They held meetings in the schoolhouse until 1915 when a church building was erected. Rev. Jensen of Lewellen came here to preach at times. Rev. Koch. Baker and Kuhler of the Oshkosh Methodist church have preached over there every other Sunday since 1916. A good Sunday School has been maintained.

At Lisco the Presbyterians were the first denomination to get busy. Rev. Currens, seventy years old, came from Alliance into the neighborhood south of the river and held meetings in a sod school house during the winter

of 1908-09. In his visiting he would wade the river even though it was full of ice. An organization was formed there. The church was built in Lisco the following spring, but not dedicated until the spring of 1910. Before the church was completed, meetings were held in the homes and at the waiting room in the depot. Much comfort was taken with a small folding organ which could be folded up and carried whereever it was needed. Some of the pastors were : Rev. John Ellis, Rev. Ebey, Rev. Snowdon and Rev. Woodward. These pastors resided in Broadwater, coming to Lisco for services.

In 1915 the Catholics in and around Lisco determined to have a church home and that summer it was begun. Father Burns from Scottsbluff came for services. The following spring it was dedicated with the usual ceremonies. They have forty members.

Out on what is called the west table about eight miles northeast of Lisco, we find a thriving Adventist church called the Lisco Adventist church. In June, 1908, an organization was formed consisting of forty-two members. The building was erected that same year.