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D. Y. Comstock 
W. B. GRAVES, ] 


The Acaden 
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Students have b 
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special attent 
the History of 
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NA COLLEGE LIBRARY } 


“Accession aT eG Oye F ® 


PRESENTED By i 


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The Library 


of the 
School of Theology 
at Claremont 


1325 North College Avenue 
Claremont, CA 94 711-3199 
1/800-626-7820 


_ vate families in separate houses; coun uu. 
‘is made up wholly of pupils in French, in which language the daily table-talk 18 cartied on under 
the direction of the French teacher. Another family is occupied with German in like manner. 
The grounds are spacious and tasteful, forming an attractive part of the quiet and pleasant village. 

The school has been successfully conducted for twenty years by the same principal teachers, 
whose constant endeavor is to so educate girls that they may mature into healthful, cultivated, 
earnest, Christian womanhood. i 

The total expense for board, including fuel, lights, and washing,’and for tuition, except music 


and drawing, is $300 per annum. 


Application for admission or information should be made to 











and under 

1 schools. 
hen Ober- 
iversity of 
of the City 
bia School . 
veral Med- 
+ and other 


[Y 
2 


kical studies, 
il Literature, 
lvantages are 
lingle year or 
nstitutions in 
th tine Music, 
les, with their 
ese: cabi- 


| 
lito three sepa- 
these families 


Miss PHILINA McKEEN, Principal, Andover, Mass. 









































































































































BRADFORD 





ACADEMY. 4 





EIN C@ ee @ Fe Area SiOz: 





TRUSTEES. 


Hon. GrorcE CoasweE.t, M. D., President, Bradford; SAmuEL D. WARREN, Vice-President, Boston ; 


Rey. 


JoHN D. Kinessury, Treasurer, Bradford; JoHN OroweELu, M. D., Secretary, Haverhill; Rev. 


Jamis H. Muans, D.D., Boston; Rev. E, K. ALDEN, D. D., Boston; Ezra:FaRNsworts, Boston; Hon. 


Wipiam A. RUSSELL, Boston; James R. NIcHOLs, 


NEHEMIAH Boynton, Haverhill. 


M. D., Haverhill; ELBRIDGE TORREY, Boston; Rey. 


TEACHERS AND LECTURERS. 


Miss ’AnNiz E. Jounson, Principal, Teacher of 
Studies of the Senior Year. 

Miss Mary E. Maerara, Latin and Greek. 

Miss Mary F. PiInKERTON, English Literature and 
Language. : 

Miss: CaRoLINE L. Wuite, English Literature, and 

» History. 
Miss AtiIce I. Brown, 8. B., Natural Sciences. 
Miss Marie KETTEMBEIL, French and German. 





Miss CHARLOTTE ob aun’ Mathematics. 

Miss Mary C. Barstow, Piano. 

Prof. SAMUEL M.,Downs, Piano, Organ, and Vocal 
Music, 

Miss Lucy BELL, Drawing and Painting. 

Miss JENNIE KE. InEson, Elocution and Gymnastics. 

Prof. CHAs. A, Youne, LL. D., of the College of 
New Jersey, Lecturer on Astronomy. 





Miss EmeLine A. Roop, Matron. 











































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































' TUPELO LAKE (FRoM THE BRIDGE). 


BRADFORD ACADEMY is the oldest Seminary for Young Ladies in the country, founded 
in 1803, and incorporated in 1804. The school edifice, including the boarding and school depart- 
ments under the same roof, is located near the centre of an area of twenty-five acres, twelve of 
which are covered with a fine growth of vaks, and are Jaid out with paths for exercise and recre- 
ation. The other portions of the grounds are adorned with walks, shrubs, and trees. The situa- 
tion is elevated, overlooking the city of Haverhill, across the Merrimack River, and commanding 
broad views on every side. The air is fresh and invigorating, and the healthfulness of the loca- 
tion has been abundantly proved during the past years. The building is of brick, four stories 
high, in the form of a cross, wide corridors extending from east to west, affording healthful 
promenades in inclement weather. A parlor and two bedrooms constitute a suite of rooms for 
four pupils. These rooms are eleven and twelve feet high, and receive a full supply of air and 
sunlight. The school-hall, recitation and music rooms, library, reading-rooms, parlors, dining- 
room, rooms for business, bathing-rooms, gymnasium, bowling alley. laboratory, art-room, music- 
rooms, and closets are ordered on a generous scale. The entire building is heated by steam and 
lighted by gas, and supplied with an abundance of pure water. Finely constructed stairways at 
the end of each corridor furnish ample fire-escapes. 

The course of study has been recently revised and enlarged to meet the demands of the: 
present day, and secure a thorough and broad mental development. ‘The course is comprehen- 
sive, embracing both the solid and ornamental branches. Three full studies for each term are 
assigned to each pupil, and are considered sufficient, as the multiplication of subjects leads to: 
superficial knowledge, rather than true growth of mind. Care has been taken to secure the best 


instruction in the various branches of study. Besides the regular teachers, lecturers of eminence - 


in various departments are employed. 


Rey. JoHN Lorn, LL, D., has been for many years connected with the school as a lecturer- 
on history. 





BRADFORD AGABEMIY, BRADFORB, MASS, 



































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































TUPELO LAKE (FROM THE LAWN.) 


S ECTURES throughout the course in English Composition, Elocution, and Vocal Music. 
Private Lessons in Drawing, Painting,and Music. Familiar Lectures through the course 
in Physiology and the laws of life, illustrated by a choice selection of Models and Prepara- 

tions of the human body, forming a very complete physiological cabinet. ‘he school is furnished 
with well-selected apparatus for illustration of Physics and Chemistry, and each pupil has facili- 
ties for personal work in the Laboratory, For advanced pupils, who come for a less time than 
the regular course requires, Special Courses are arranged in those subjects which they are 
prepared to take. ; 


COURSE OF. STUDY IN THE BIBLE. 


PURSUED DURING THE PAST YEAR. ‘ 


For pupils of the First Year: From Joshua to 2 Kings. For pupils of the Second Year: 
History of the Jews completed, and the Prophets. For pupils of the Junior Year: Life of 
Christ. For pupils of the Senior Year: Lives of St. Peter, St. Paul, and St. John, and the 
Epistles. 








The Library has had large additions made to it recently, selected with great care from all 
departments of literature, furnishing works of the highest authority; and in the department of 
Art, works of great cost and beauty. The reading-room is well supplied with current literature. 

The natural history room is furnished with a valuable cabinet of minerals, a collection of 
shells and curiosities, and a physiological cabinet. 

Neatness and simplicity of dress, and the maintenance of a sound physical condition, are 
enjoined upon all. Daily exercise in the open air is reauired when the weather permits, and a 
room has been recently fitted up with gymnastic apparatus adapted to the wants of the pupils 
in that regard. , 

There is also an opportunity for boating and skating upon Tupelo Lake, in ‘* Academic 
Grove,’ connected with the institution. 

The table is always supplied with the best that can be found in the market. The object of 
the school is not to gather money, but to furnish in quality and variety what shall be most 
pleasing and satisfactory to parents and pupils. Any surplus of funds is used for the aid of 
needy scholars. 

The pupils are under the constant care of teachers whose earnest effort is to form their 
characters on the basis of Christian principle. The Bible is read daily, and made a study in the 
school, and all are required to attend public worship em the Sabbath. 


WEBSTER’S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. 


A Library in | 
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‘The latest edition has 
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Its brief Biographical 
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THE Resour Times says: 


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Webster is Standard Authority with the U. 8S. Supreme Court and in the Government 
Printing Office, and is recommended by the State Superintendents of Schools in 36 


States, and by over 50 College Presidents. 


Published by G. & C. MERRIAM & CO., Springfield, Mass. 


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Send for a Catalogue. 


H. S. FRISBEE, D. D., President. 


“THE” CONGREGATIONAL PRINTER, 


THOMAS TODD, 
Book and Job Printer, 


No. | SOMERSET STREET, 


BOSTON. 





| doa been in business many years, and in view of constant flattering acknowledgments 
from those whom I have heretofore served, I can confidently guarantee that all work 
intrusted to me will be executed in the most approved manner. 
Refer by permission to the publishers of The Congregationalist, having been connected with 
the mechanical department of that paper for over thirty years. : 
My facilities have been recently increased for the printing of 


LIBRARY CATALOGUES, 
CHURCH HISTORIES, 
CHURCH CREEDS, 
PROGRAMMES, 
SERMONS, 


‘and all other work needed by Religious Societies; while for 


COMMERCIAL PRINTING, 


in all its branches, I keep fully abreast of the demands of the most cultivated taste. 
eric esS VER eeteoywy. 
Electrotyping and Stereotyping on Reasonable Terms. 


THOMAS TODD, 


No. 1 SOMERSET STREET - - (CONGREGATIONAL HOUSE), 
BOs LO aN: 


THE CONGREGATIONALIST. 


THE CONGREGATIONALIST has on its editorial staff in the home office, Rey. Messrs. 
H. M. DExTER, Morton Dexter, and M. D. BisBer, Miss Frances J, Dyer and Mr. ©. A. 
RIcHARDSON. It has‘a letter each week from Rev. A. H. Cuapp, D. D., the New York editor,. 
and from Rev. SIMEON GILBERT, D. D., editor in Chicago. Hon, J..F. C. HypDE continues in 
charge of the “ Farm and Garden.” 4 

Tt has a steadfastness of character which has gained public confidence; and it will continue 
to stand by the same truths and to steer its course by the same light as heretofore. , 

It furnishes an abundance of sketches and stories of the highest character, and aims to supply. 
matter that will be of interest to all members of the family. 

It is nota paper for theologians alone, but for men, women, and children in the common walks- 


of life as well. 
It gives more complete news as to the ministers and churches of the denomination than any 


other journal. 

It aims to secure the best writers at home and abroad, paying out far more money for articles 
and letters than any other Congregational paper. 

It will do all in its power to hold the churches together in the largest and most helpful fellow- 
ship, in the spirit of our faith and polity, and for the most efficient and vital Christian work. 

Prof. AUSTIN PHELPS, D. D., will write exclusively for the CONGREGATIONALIST during the 
year 1886. 

The CONGREGATIONALIST has on its list of contributors at the present time many eminent 
writers, among whom are the following : — 


Prof. Austin Phelps, D. D. Prof. E. A. Park, D. D. 
Mrs, D. Mulock Craik. Rose Terry Oook. 

Rev. W. M. Taylor, D. D. Gen. J. L. Chamberlain. 
Rev. Joseph Parker, D. D. Rev. F. N. Peloubet, D. D. 
Prof. Richard T. Ely. Louise Chandler Moulton. 
Rev. Ray Palmer, D. D. Rev. A. E. Dunning. 

Rev. 8. C. Bartlett, D. D, Helen Oampbgll. 

Gen. R. Brinkerhoff. Rev. Woleott Calkins, D, D. 


Rev, R. 8. Storrs, D. D. 
Rev. ©. 8. Robinson, D. D. 
Edith M. Thomas. 

Sarah K. Bolton. 

Rey. G. L. Goodell, D. D. 
Rev. I. N. Tarbox, D. D: 
Benjamin Vaughan Abbott. 
Eliot McCormick. 


“Snean Coolidge.” Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster. ‘‘ Pansy?” 
Bishop F. D. Huntington, D. D. Rev. T. L, Cuyler, D. D, _ Rev. J. E. Rankin, D. D, 
Harriet McEwen Kimball. Mary E. Wilkins, Geo. M. Towle. 


Rebecca Harding Davis. Rev. Newman Hall, LL. B. Emily Huntington Miller, 
The CONGREGATIONALIST is carefully and thoroughly edited in every column. Among its 
various features the following may be named : — 


NOTES. POEMS. 

IN BRIEFS. MISSIONS. 
SKETCHES. EDUCATION. 
BROADSIDES. BIOGRAPHICAL. 


TRUTH AND LIFE. 
LITERARY REVIEW. 


DIARY OF EVENTS. 
OUR YOUNG PEOPLE. 


THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. 
LETTERS FROM ABROAD. 
THE FARM AND GARDEN. 
LETTERS FROM THE CAPITAL. 


OTHER DENOMINATIONS. 
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS. 
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT. 
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES. 


Price, $3.00 per year, in diivance; $5.50 for two years, strictly in advance; $1.50 for six 
months; 75 cents for three months, Any subscriber may pay his own and one new subscription 
for $5.00, in advaice. To clubs of five +ubscribers, at least one of whom must be néw, $12.50. 


W. L. GREENE & CO, 


Vo. 1 Somerset Street, Boston. 


‘ 


THE WESTERN FARM 
MORTGAGE COMPANY, 


LAWRENCE, KAN, 


CAPITAL AND SURPLUS - - - - $250,000 


F. M. Perxrns, Pres. L. H. PERKINS, Sec’y. 


THE CHOICEST FARM MORTGAGE LOANS, 











This Company is probably better known among Clergymen than any other Mortgage Com- 
pany, and can refer to many of them who have been investing in its mortgage bonds for years. 
These securities are FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE LOANS, payable in New York 
Exchange. Interest from date of deposit. Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed. No Losses. 
Eyery dollar of interest and principal paid on day of maturity. Correspondence solicited. It 
will pay you to investigate these securities before investing elsewhere. 


SEND FOR PAMPHLET, FORMS, AND FULL INFORMATION. 


ADDRESS L. H. PERKINS, Sec’y. 


The Manhattan Life Insurance. 


56 and 158 Broadway, New York. 





Organized in 1850, and has accumulated assets of over $11,000,000, with surplus of 


$2,250,000. 
“IK MUST DIE TO WIN.” 


This is a common expression, one used perhaps more frequently in connection with Life 
Insurance as an objection to the ordinary life-plan. ‘It is an excellent form of provision for the 
family, but I must die to win.” 


You MAY LIVE AND WIN. 


This refers to the Endowment Plan, which meets the above objection. Take, for instance, 
a policy payable to yourself ten, fifteen, or twenty years hence: Say, you die before the termina- 
tion of the period, your family wins. You survive the period, the policy becomes at once a 
provision for your own advancing years. You have lived and won. 

The “MANHATTAN’S” new plan meets the case. It retains the advantage of the Endow- 
ment feature, while it reduces the net cost of Life Insurance under the contract to almost nothing. 

For an example of the operation of this plan, address the Company, giving your age, anda 
statement will be sent you. 





HENRY STOKES, President. 


H. Y. WEMPLE, Secretary. J. L. HALSEY, 1st Vice-Pres. 
S. N. STEBBINS, Actuary. H. B. STOKES, 2d Vice-Pres. 


RESOURCES AND RECORDS 


The * Travel ers 


2 \i 








OE Ea Avre EO fe, fee 


ASSETS - - - - - - - $8,055,533 39 
LIABILITIES - - - - wi I 6a 5,966,723 00 
SURPLUS - - - - - - $2,088,810 39 


Has insured over $1,200,000 Men, or more than any 
_ other Company in the world, and paid Claims on 
ONE IN NINE OF THEM. 


PAID POLICY-HOLDERS - - $11,700,000, 


In sums from 43 Cents to $13,000. 





Policy-Holders are secured by a SPECIAL RESERVE of over $5,250, 000, NOT LIABLE for 
any other obligation. 


Has LARGER ASSETS in proportion to its Liabilities than any other he 
cessful Company in America. 


Pavs all Claims without delay or discount, on 
receipt of Satisfactory Proof. 


We have Agents in every considerable village in the land. Apply without delay to 
any one of them, or to the Home Office at Hartford, for rates 
and other information. 


JAMES G. BATTERSON, President. RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary. 
JOHN E. MORRIS, Assistant Secretary. 


THOS. S. HAYDEN. CHAS, E, DICKINSON. 


HAYDEN & DICKINSON, / 


INVESTMENT BANKERS. 


BONDS § FIRST-CLASS SECURITIES. 


LOAN AND INVEST FUNDS FOR NON-RESIDENTS, 


DENVER, COLo., January 1, 1886. 
To INVESTORS: 


Eastern capitalists are well aware of the great and increasing difficulty experienced in find- 
ing investments which combine absolute safety with a high rate of interest. 

In the older sections of our country the vast accumulation of wealth makes it possible to 
secure all needed assistance for legitimate enterprises at very low rates. The great West is fast 
approaching this condition of independence, but the influx of population and growth of industries 
have been so enormous that capital for development has not kept pace, and is still the need of 
- the hour. Colorado is one of the most highly favored and flourishing of the Western States. It 

has passed the feverish and speculative era incident to the early history of all new communities, 
and has settled down to solid facts and values. Its wealth in the precious metals is virtually inex- 
haustible, and its immense deposits of coal and iron promise to make it a second Pennsylvania. 
These industries alone will at no distant day give employment to hundreds of thousands. 

Colorado has not been generally known as possessing large agricultural resources. Irrigation 
has created a vast acreage of fertile soil which raises the finest crops in the world, nearly the 
entire production being required, at good prices, for home consumption. The demand for this 
land is active and constantly increasing at advancing values. 

Over 2,000,000 cattle and 4,000,000 sheep graze over the plains and in the sheltered 
mountain valleys. The State hasa certain and great future. Denver is the metropolis of a sec- 
tion of country nearly 2,000 miles in diameter. It isa beautifully located and handsomely 
built city of 70,000 souls. As compared with other cities of the same size East, it is in a most sat- 
isfactory condition. Several hundred new buildings were erected in 1885, and very few desirable 
stores or residences are vacant. Thousands of tourists visit the city yearly, and not a few of 
these are induced by the superb scenery and climate, the unexcelled church, school, and social 
advantages, to make it their permanent home. Not a few others, after personal investigation, 
invest their capital to swell the tide of prosperity. 


COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL BONDS. 


Many of the counties and towns of Colorado have issued bonds for various improvement pur- 
poses. These run from ten to twenty years, and bear interest at 6%10 8%. Weare constantly 
buying such issues, in large and small blocks, after most rigid investigation into the financial 
condition of the municipalities offering’ them, and investors can rely upon the desirability and 
safety of such securities when selected by us. 


REAL, ESTATE LOANS. 


We can make perfectly safe loans for any desired amount, bearing 84% interest net, secured 
by trust deeds on improved Denver real estate, at one half its market value, or on improved grain, 
stock, and dairy farms at one third their value. The notes taken for these loans have semi-annual 
interest coupons, which we will collect without charge. Several millions of foreign and Eastern 
capital have been loaned in Colorado in the past five years with great satisfaction to the lenders. 
In accordance with law and custom, the borrower pays commissions, examination of tit'e, and 
even recording of deeds. 

We have had twenty-five years of conservative and successful business experience, and have 
ample capital constantly invested in these loans, and are thus enabled to furnish them to our cus- 
tomers in large or small amounts without delay. We invite correspondence, and shall be 
pleased to give fullest information to parties seeking investments. 


Very respectfully, 


HAYDEN & DICKINSON, 


BANKERS, DENVER, COL. 


REFER BY PERMISSION TO 
Colorado Nat’! Bank, Denver. German Nat’l Bank, Denver. 


First Nat’l Bank, Chicago. Union Trust Co., Chicago. 
Bank of North America, New York. Manuf'rs Nat’! Bank, Cohoes, N. Y. 





——| Fe ak 1 J el 


"CARMINE. ST.., 
New. York. 





HANDBOOKS FREE BY MAIL. 


Nlalned Glass Windows. 


DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED. 


Sunday-Sehool Banners of Silk, $8. 


HANDBOOK FREE. 


= Memorial Tablets of Polished Brass, 


SILVER AND BRONZE 
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THE Trosyans Leavine Troy.— See “ Stories of Old Rome.” 


THE CLASSICAL STORY SERIBS. 6 vols. 12mo. Cloth. Inked sides. 
Beautifully illustrated by Howard, Scammell, Doré, Flaxman, and others. Per vol. $1.25 
Shakespeare’s Stories Simply Told —Comedies. 
Shakespeare’s Stories Simply Told — Tragedies and Historical Plays. 
Stories of the Days of King Arthur. 
The Siege of Troy and the Wanderings of Ulysses. 
Chaucer’s Stories Simply Told. 
The Wanderings of Awneas and the Founding of Rome, 
THE SHORTER CATECHISM. With Proofs, Analyses, and Illustrative Anec- 
dors etc. For teachers and parents. By the Rev. RoBeERT STEEL, D.D. 12mo. 
(OATS Goi cic. JO SER OR ee OP Ok Le. DUCES? GME s Dara et > una. OM era cece ic? 1.00 


‘Christ, with a special view to the delineation of Christian Faith and Love. From 

A.D. 1 to A. D. 313. By Istay Burns, D. D., late Professor of Church History, 

Free Church College, Glasgow. 12mo. Cloth. Red Edges............. 1.25 
‘CLARKE’S SCRIPTURE PROMISES. A Collection of Scripture Promises 

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TELOMAS NELSON ct SONS, 


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Arthur Erskine’s Story. A tale of the Days of Knox. By the author of ‘The Spanish 
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City and Castle (The). <A Story of the Reformation in Switzerland. By ANNIE Lucas. 
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Leonie; or, Light Out of Darkness; and Within Iron Walls. A Tale of the Siege of 
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Spanish Brothers (The). A Tale of the Sixteenth Century. By the author of “ The Dark 
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peavey he Southern Cross. A Tale of the New World. By the author of ‘‘ The Spanish 
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Fad 


ANDOVER PUBLICATIONS. 


W. F. DRAPER, Publisher, ANDOVER, Mass. 


PROFESSOR PARK’S DISCOURSES 
On Some Theological Doctrines as Related to the Religious Character. 8yo. pp. 400. $2.50. 
These discourses were preached during the years when the author was delivering his Theo~ 
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A remarkable book, skilful in method, forcible in style, candid in statement, and masterly in 
its conclusions. 


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THE HEBREWS AND THE RED SEA. 
By Alexander W. Thayer. WithaMap. 16mo. pp. 140. 80 cents. 


‘©The work is an exhaustive discussion of the question, and is very convincing in its working 
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THE BOOK OF ESTHER, 


A New Translarion, with Notes, Excursuses, Illustrations, and Indexes. By a Hebrew Club. 
Edited by John W. Haley, M. A. 8vo. pp.200. $1.50. 


A very valuable help for the Sabbath-school lessons of the year. 
‘©A fresh and exhaustive ‘help’ to the study of Esther.” — The Old Testament Student. 
** The best commentary on Esther I have seen.”” — Dr. F. N. Peloubet. 


THE BOOK OF DANIEL ; 


Or, The Second Volume of Prophecy, Translated and Expounded. By Prof, James G. Mur- 
phy, Lu. D.,D.D. 16mo. $1.25. 


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ORIEN oot 
iron 
C6 

IESE 


THE 


CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK, 


, 


1886. 


ISSUED, UNDER THE SANCTION. OF THE 


NATIONAL COUNCIL OF THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES OF THE UNITED STATES, 


BY ITS PUBLISHING COMMITTEE, AND CONTAINING THE 


GENERAL STATISTICS OF THOSE CHURCHES FOR THE LAST PREVIOUS YEAR; 


AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF THE CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS, AND OF THE OFFICERS AND 
STUDENTS OF CONGREGATIONAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES; THE ANNUAL RECORD 
OF CHANGES; THE VITAL STATISTICS OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS 
DECEASED IN 1885; STATEMENTS OF THE NATIONAL CO-OP- 
ERATIVE SocigTIES; THE NATIONAL AND STATE 


ORGANIZATIONS OF CHURCHES; 


AND OTHER MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION. 


BOSTON: 
CONGREGATIONAL PUBLISHING SOCIETY. 
1886. 


PREFATORY NOTE. 


Tuis issue is made by the direction of the National Council of the 
Congregational Churches assembled at Concord, N. H., in 1883. 

By order of the Council a copy is sent to each church and one to 
each minister by mail, post-paid. : 

The next session of the National Council will’ be held with the 
Union Park Church, Chicago, Ill., beginning Wednesday, Oct. 13, 
1886, at 10 o’clock a. m., and will doubtless continue into the follow- 
ing week. A partial programme of the sessions of the Council will 
be found on the last page of the cover of this Year-Book. 

‘The following extracts from the Constitution and By-Laws show 
the composition of the Council, and the ratio of representation of its 
constituent bodies. Blank forms for credentials of delegates will be 
furnished the State Secretaries by the Secretary of the Council : — 

Il. Representation. — The churches shall be represented, at each . 
session, by delegates, either ministers or laymen, appointed in number 
and manner as follows : — 

1. The churches, assembled in their local organizations, appoint 
one delegate for every ten churches, in their respective organizations, 
and one for a fraction of ten greater than one half; it being under- 
stood that wherever the churches of any State are directly united 
in a general organization, they may, at their option, appoint the dele- 
gates in such body, instead of in local organizations, but in the above 
ratio of churches so united. 

2. In addition to the above, the churches united in State organi- 
zations appoint by such body one delegate, and one for each ten thou- 
sand communicants in their fellowship, and one for a major fraction 
thereof : — ; 

3. It being recommended that the number of delegates be, in all 
cases, divided between ministers and laymen, as nearly equally as is 
praeticable. : 

4, Such Congregational general societies for Christian work, and 
the faculties of such theological seminaries as may be recognized by 
this Council, may be represented by one delegate each, such represent- 
atives having the right of discussion only. 

III. Statistical secretaries of state and territorial bodies, ministers 
serving the churches entertaining the Council, and persons selected as 
preachers, or to prepare papers, or to serve upon committees chosen 
by this body, shall be entitled to seats in the session in which they are 
to serve, without the privilege of voting. 





Alfred Mudge & Son, Printers, 24 Franklin Street, Boston. 


TABLE OF CONTENTS. 


E PAGE 
Calendar forji885-6 . ; z : : vane : 0 Be : .- (222 
Introduction 4 ‘ ‘ , , ; : . ; ; =. 43.5 
_ ‘Treasurer’s Statement, Dee: 15, 1885 PICT Ma Tapers Fe cA eh. Syms CeO Uy 
Annual Record: 
Churches formed, 10; Ministers Ordained or Installed, 11; Pastors Dis- 
missed, 14; Ministers Married, 15. 
Vital Statistics of Congregational Ministers who died in 1885 _ . 3 z J 17 
‘The National Societies: 
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. : ; : 41 
American College and Education Society Q is ; : F : 43 
American Congregational Association . : : : : : 2 : 45 
American Congregational Union . 5 5 ; . : : : : 46 
American Home Missionary Society 2 |) eee Do Gage Sy eater Cree. 4S 
American Missionary Association . - ; ; s 4 : 49 
Congregational Sunday-School and Publishing Sonibbe 3 ‘ 3 : 52 
New West Education Commission . c : 5 : : : e 53 
Congregational Theological Seminaries: 
Andover, 55; Bangor, 56; Chicago, 57; Hartford, 59; Oberlin, 60; Pacific, 
61; Yale, 63. 
Alphabetical List of Students in the Seminaries . : : ; 3 ) 64 
Summaries . 3 ; - ; 5 - 5 ; : . 71-73 
Congregational Chimenoe 4 in all tends : : ; b ; : » TON TT 
- The Annual Statistics of the Churches and Ministers: 
Explanations of the plan of Statistics . ; ; ? , A i 78 
The Statistics of the Churches and Pastors, by States : : * ; ; 80 
Congregational Ministers in Foreign Lands . : - ; : ; . 204 
General Summary Tables for the Year . ; ; : : : F - 206 
Remarks upon the Statistics . : J ; : : ‘ ; : Be a) 
Quinquennial Statistics . ; : ; 5 , 219-21 
The National and State Masobitions aa the Ginakones : - ; : nn eeyas} 
Sessions of, in 1886. : 2 - ? : : . 228 
Annual Meetings of the National Bocleties 4 in 1 1885 : : ; 4 ; WtID8S 
Alphabetical List of Ministers, with Post-office Address. : pete: 229) 
Alphabetical List of Licentiates . + i : A j 1 266. 


JUN 14.1905 


%OS 


4 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1886. 


INTRODUCTION. 


Tun Dakota statistics were not received until Dec. 15; Kansas, Dec. 18; those of 
New York, Dec. 21, and the list of ministers of New York, not until Dec. 26. As the 
tables cannot be compléted, nor the summaries of the Year-Book, and its list of 
ministers prepared for the printer until these are all in hand, the reasons for the 
delay of this issue, beyond Jan. 1, will be manifest. Four weeks, at least, are 
needed, to prepare and print the last sixty pages of the Year-Book, with any sufficient 
care. The statistics of every State should be furnished to the compiler by Nov. 1, 
if the Year-Book is to be completed in December. Any which are later must share the 
responsibility for delay. Nor isit manifest why any should not be ready in October. 
The date of State meetings is not such a reason; for the reports from churches can be 
gathered as easily before as after these meetings. Most of the States do this, and 
have the results ready for any use they may serve at that time. Delay and uncer- 
tainty in the issue of the Year-Book are a serious disappointment to many, and 
prevent the securing of much valuable advertising patronage. Will not all con- 
cerned see to it that for such cause it does not happen again? The returns from 
some of the Theological Seminaries were very inconveniently late this year. 

Attention is invited to the new table of general Congregational statistics, at 
pages 75-77; also tothe Quinquennial statistics, gathered for the first time in 1885, by 
the recommendation of the National Council. They willbe found at page 219, and 
though incomplete, as a first attempt must needs be, furnish ae for some 
instructive inferences. 

The fact is interesting, that the net gain of church members this year reported, 
17,015, is larger than we have ever before recorded. The progress, also, of our 
Sunday-school work is favorably shown in the accession of 32,000 to the total 
membership of the schools reported. 

The National Council, by a change in its articles at the last session, constituted . 
the statistical secretaries of the several States honorary members of that body. 
It is hoped that they will respond to this action by a full attendance at the coming 
session in Chicago. A meeting of these secretaries is invited for Tuesday, Oct. 12, 
at 2 o’clock Pp. M., at the Union Park Church. Fraternal conference may shed much 
light on various questions which we have to meet, and help usall. A few topics, 
among many, hikely to claim consideration at this meeting, may be suggested here. 

I. A common date for all our statistics. Is it practicable and is it expedient ? 
If so, what should itbe? And is any change in the date of issue of the Year-Book 
desirable ? 

II. Forms of statistical blanks and methods of securing the annual returns with 
promptness from the churches. Shall it be done by the State secretary directly, 
or through the scribes of local conferences and associations? Two of the States 
whose work is among the best, Connecticut and New Hampshire, have adopted the 
first method. ‘ 

III. The State Minutes; their form and essential contents. Under this head 
a few hints from the present compiler’s brief experience may be in place. They are 
not new. Probably every one of them has been set forth forcibly, in the Year-Book 


1886. | INTRODUCTION. 4) 


and Quarterlies of other years ; but some of them will need repetition until they 
are heeded. 

Good State Minutes should contain: — 

1. An alphabetical list of all the churches in that State. If some churches are 
associated with another State, these should not be ignored or omitted; and if 
churches of another State are associated, they should not be counted and included 
in summaries of that State. Other and more comprehensive summaries can be added 
if desirable, but each State should give in one distinct summary its own totals, and no 
others. Churches in the same city or town should be arranged together in the order of 
organization, and if the name of the post-office differs from that of the church, it 
should be added in the same place, and not in some other column or page. The 
table should include all the items of the Year-Book table, and in the same order. 
The minister’s first name should stand in full and not by a mere initial. Ifhe belongs 
to another denomination, let that fact be recorded against his name. If he is a 
licentiate, say so, and do not leave others to infer that he is, what he is not, an 
ordained minister. 

2. One alphabetical list of all ordained Congregational ministers, properly 
within the range of the secretary's report, and of no others. This list 
should never include licentiates or ministers of other denominations, who 
chance to be serving our churches, It should include (a) all members of asso- 
ciations and conferences by which they are reported, and (b) all who are reported 
in the regular service of the churches, although not members of local associations. 
The imperfect standing of the latter class should be designated by the star of 
the Year-Book. The convenience of a common usage running through the Minutes 
and Year-Book is so great that we do not hesitate to urge this method, until a better 
is agreed upon. And usage, which seems to be safe and approved, suggests 
(c) a small class of cases, of whom some eminent theological professors and 
worthy returned missionaries are examples,—men so well and favorably known thata 
State secretary need not hesitate to take all the responsibility of enrolling their 
names with a star. 

Give every ordination date, as a certificate, in part, of the right of the name to 
stand in the list ; and indicate the fact of membership in local associations, if it be | 
a fact, in the alphabetical list of the State. 

3. One separate list of all licentiates reported by associations, or known to be 
serving churches, the latter class being indicated by a star. 

4, Lists, with full dates of all pastors ordained, pastors installed, and, as the 
usage of afew States would now require, pastors inducted without installation by 
council, pastors died or dismissed, and of all ordinations without installation. 

5. Full summaries, giving separately and distinctly each item of the Year- 
Book’s summary, and as many more as are called for and desirable. Especially 
name each church, new, omitted or changed from last year’s list, so that every church 
may be accounted for, from year to year. Some minutes scatter these and other 
explanations through a dozen conferences, and the process of securing consistent 
totals is not easy. A few States give the Year-Book’s summary of items exactly, 
with any additions they please ; and the ‘comfort which they afford the Year-Book 
compiler is great. Why may not all do likewise? Blanks will be furnished to any 
who will use them. 

IV. The Year-Book; what changes in date, form, or contents would make it 
more useful to ministers and churches, and to the common cause of the Master ? 

At this point we leave the floor to others. 


CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [ 1886. 


Se 


TREASURER’S STATEMENT. 


WHEN the present Treasurer was appointed at St. Louis, a debt of $2,681.71 rested 
upon the National Council, which individuals assured him should be provided for at 
once. Of this amount, $2,105.00 was contributed by individuals and churches within 
a year, of which $655.00 came from Connecticut, whose churches had paid in full, 
and promptly, their assessments. But the returns from some of the States were two 
or three years behind, and some had paid nothing, so that at the end of the first year 
the debt was increased rather than diminished. The treasury has been overdrawn 
from that time to this, as follows: — 3 


Novi GUO. vata arset tas $2.681- 71. |. Nov: 1, 1883...deiu-eee nee: . $2,409 71 
“ligt C5 Vai a rl a .» 3,733 96 ae (See MER NS 2,514 26 
COPA GSO acer cotati . 3,395 69 6 FE 18S oo cacome ue sale ESO. 


Yet there has been no time} during these years when the prompt payment by the 
States of their quota as requested by the Council would not have left several hundred 
dollars in the treasury over all expenses. 

Until now the Treasurer has had no legal security whatever against risk of pecun- 
iary loss by thus standing between the churches and the non-payment of bills 
ordered by them. But he has never wavered in the confidence that their moral 
sense, if appealed to by their spiritual guides, would honorably discharge every 
obligation. Pleasing evidence of this is seen in the increasing disposition expressed 
by the State bodies to meet their fair proportion of the expenses ordered by the 
Council. The trouble arises more from want of system, or from variety of methods, 
in collecting money for church expenses in the constituent bodies of the Council, 
than from any radical defect in the character of that large body of Christians repre- 
sented in it. 

At the meeting in Concord, the Council, following the advice of their Finance 
Comunittee, ‘‘ Voted, That the Treasurer, assisted by the chairman of the Provisional 
Committee and Committee on Finance, be, and is hereby, authorized to solicit of 
individuals and churches the sum of $3,000.00, to be held as a reserve to meet exi- 
gencies.”” At the meeting of the Provisional Committee in Boston, Sept. 19, 1884, 
Rev. Dr. Noble, of Illinois, Rev. Henry Fairbanks, of Vermont, and Samuel B. 
Capen, Esq., of Massachusetts, were made a committee to aid the Treasurer in 
securing this fund, and it was voted to ask for the sum of $3,500. By agreement 
between thent, Mr. Noble was to canvass the field west of New York, Mr. Capen, 
Massachusetts and Rhode Island ; Mr. Fairbanks, all north of Massachusetts; and 
the Treasurer, Connecticut and New York. Special credit is due to Dr. Noble for 
the promptness and vigor with which he gathered fruit from his wide field, and 
turned into the treasury $1,578.50. The amount received from all sources for this 
“Security Fund” is $3,038.74, and it has been contributed by individuals and 
churches in the following order. In some cases, doubtless, an individual name 
should be understood as representing a church, where the fact was not known to 
the Treasurer. Where it has been so ordered by the donors, these gifts have 
been set to the credit of the States from which they came as payments of arrearages, 
but not without such special request of the contributor. 


’ 


1886.] 


TREASURER’S STATEMENT. 


LIST OF DONORS TO THE FUND. 





First Church, Pittsfield, Mass....$50 00 
E. S. Jones, Minn. ...... aoe 100 00 
Wie Oe Grover, DTASS. 56 \cxis cic ines 50 00 
G. W. W. Dove, Mass. .......... 10 00 | 
JU) as COG AY Ey) ae ie a Racivan ROO 
W. L. Greene & Co., Mass,...... 35 00 
David Whitcomb, Mass.......... 25 00 
G. H. Whitcomb, Mass....7..... 25 00 
Wie By. Ea ETM cs crelerary Save Se starcieic 35 00 
Nathan Mosman, Mass...... eae 20 O00 
Bee CER CEE CORIO PME om U0) 
Ee ELAGAT, Toss wesc eseceasies vole 00! 00 
i De Smith, SS ae Werdke oats O00 
Frederick Billings, Vt.. «s-» 5000 
N.tAS Tiyde, Trids. 2. +2. seiesecs OD D4 
eve. Atveryy Ds Wee. weene Moray oO 00 
Robbins Battell, Ct. ............. 25 00 
William Hyde, Mass............. 25 00 
J. W. Scoville, Ill. ........ eeeae cr SD) O00 
Sroe Me Morwin, Ot. 6....cecse ec 35 00 
Pee NEOOTE,, PU vec siies semasines 5 1a DO 
S. M. Moore, Ill. .... Fide SOIREE 10 00 
oe He Prerson, Tl... 0% A AeeAanr 10 00 
MRre rs oP OUKING UT. case sive, s.c cers 0f¥ 6 10 00 
Rise Vy se SeMtOrs Pl Ses ccale cae eles 10 00 
Ree renohy (ly, ceisces so clic ces 7 50 
SEP EL OMIOT, TA) Wiiclecteteasa secs. 5 00 
Arthur Little, Tll....... eareecss Leo OO 
Od. Goodella Mos so 365565050 25 00 
Henry Fairbanks, WWihtp yea fcisvere eve.c 50 00 
Pilgrim Church, Mo....... Spica 100 00 
John Deere, Ill........ ae res dain 50 00 
A. 8. Williston, Mass............ 35 00 
Frank Russell, 0 Hone Aq Soe acEe an 35 00 
E. Spaulding, A Ee 35 00 
PRIMES STAN, Oe5.<c/somiccisireieise vs 35 00 
S. Monat, Pee as, 5, 17 50 
PAC VONAC lll tat ctalols. s<afcieiere atx veo: 6/'s 2 50 
Rites WY WUUATIS OU nis ceccee tees s 50 00 
OLB Bouton lle sc csiwssiens esas 35 00 
First Church, Oakland, Cal...... 27 50 
Berkley Church, Cal. ........... 4 00 
Plymouth Avenue, Cal.......... 3 50 
S. B. Capen, Mass........ widest oo OO 
NY eR VISOR PLING recevais'nig ote celslelele steve: + OD OO 
First Church, Madison, Wis. .... 35 00 
Wm. H. Moore, Ct. ............- 100 00 











7 

APE rion dp Otied cots een cee, pers ates B10) 00 
Ben). Douglas, Ch. wes .saedvepe 35 00 
First Church, Painesville, O..... 35 00 
| Pilgrim Church, Doe otha trees 25 00 
Edwin 8, Jones, SDAIN ois ale/ovelate . 75 00 
Northfield Church, Minn 35 00 
George Maxwell, Ct. ...........: 25 00 
Plymouth Church, 00) Saree coriagc 70 00 
Grand Avenue Church, Wis..... 35 00 
Eau Claire Church, Wis......... 30 00 
CoH Rogers; Wiss Tijapecems sects 5 00 
VAs Adams Mio. ctiacncsis ecru 5 00 
Franklin Avenue Church, O..... 35 00 
W. B. Washburn, Mass.......... 25 00 
Euclid Avenue Church, O....... 35 00 
JP Crum, Minn. s ieaadeset se 35 00 
First Chur ch, Grand Rapids, Mich. 35 00 
Jennings Avenue Church, O..... 12 00 
First & Third Chs., St. Louis, Mo. 20 00 
First Church, Yankton, Dak..... 10 00 
Oak Park Church Agi Ri aces crete Sina! 35 00 
First Church, Detroit, Mich...... 35 00 
George M. Woodruff, Ct......... 25 00 
A. F. Sherrill, Neb. ...... sienideniee too) OO, 
Te KK. Noble Call oon sare. istrict 85 00 
Ay 8:'Chapiny Wis). ezine eek 35 00 
B. W. Tompkins, Cb. 22... oc. -. 60 00 
Hyde Park Church, Mo.......... 5-00 
A. "Wioolsons V ts taccckercet tenes 35 00 
First Church, Topeka, Kan. ..... 50 00 
C.. Os Brown, Michi eestee.. screen 25 00 
A Priend, Mich? gos0.ainweene Loa M3) 00 
B. C.. Hardwick, (Masse tis. . sales 25 00 
LAW oP PUL EGS NEARS’ op veceinene erie 25 00 
SOHN Smith, sass eels lorie «iss, ol 25 00 
BC. Burr) Maas 5.9. decide sices 25 00 
Pi Ts Moon y Eases cme dries chore «5 25 00 
C..P., Whitin, Massy. 222. <6 sss as 25 00 
FW Bacon MAGS nec aereertee 25 00 
E. Farnsworth, Mass. ........... 50 00 
Farmington Church, Ct......... 10 00 
First Church, Galesburg, Ill. .... 18 50 
Fifth Cong. Ch., St. Louis, Mo... 10 00 
James Hubbell; N. Y.......-. 10 00 
South Church, N. Britain, Ct... .. 35 00 
J. N. Harris, Gt ois chido tote eR ER NACE 50. 00 
Hiram Hitchcock, N. H..s....... 25 00 


It will be seen from this list that seventeen States and Territories have shared in 
this effort to meet the wish of the Council in establishing a basis of financial credit. 
Of these States Illinois gave $578.50, Massachusetts $575.00, and Connecticut $575.00, 
or the three together more than half the entire sum. This money is now deposited 
in three savings banks of Connecticut to the credit of the Council, $1,000 in each 
bank, the small surplus being carried to the current account of the Treasurer. 

As a charter is necessary to enable the Council to hold and administer funds, and 
as the Treasurer was thought by some to be the person to attend to the matter and 
prepare the way for the Council at its next meeting to sanction a charter, if so 
disposed, I have procured from the Legislature of Connecticut the following act of 
incorporation, which will be rendered valid, as its terms state, by a vote of the Coun- 


cil to accept it. 


be informed of its character before they are called to act upon it. 
This charter has been unanimously approved by the Provisional Committee, and 
recommended to the Council for its acceptance. 


It is given in this statement, that the ministers and churches may 


8 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-—BOOK. [1886. 


RESOLU fIOoNn 
INCORPORATING THE TRUSTEES OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF THE CONGREGATIONAL 


CHURCHES OF THE UNITED STATES. P 


GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 
JANUARY SxEssion, A. D. 1885. 


Resolved by this Assembly : 

Section i. That Julius H. Seelye, Frederick A. Noble, Henry Fairbanks, William 
M. Taylor, George F. Magoun, E. 8. Jones, Samuel B. Capen, Henry A. Hazen, 
William H. Moore, Lavalette Perrin, and such other persons as may be associated 
with them, and their successors, be and they hereby are constituted a body politic 
and corporate under the name of The Trustees of the National Council of the Congre- 
gational Churches of the United States, 

Sor. 2. The object of the corporation is to do and promote charitable and Chris- 
tian work for the advancement of the general interests of the Congregational churches 
of this country, in accordance with resolutions and declarations made from time to 
time by the National Council of. the Congregational churches of the United States; 
and said corporation may co-operate with any other societies under the charge and 
control of churches of the Congregational order in the United States. 

Secr. 3. Said corporation may acquire, by purchase, gift, devise, or otherwise, and 
hold and dispose of real and personal property for the purposes of its creation not ex- 
ceeding sixty thousand dollars in value, and may make any contracts for promoting 
its objects and purposes not inconsistent with law. 

Sect. 4. The said National Council may make rules, orders and regulations for 
the government of said board of trustees, and said board shall at all times be subject 
to the direction and control of said Council. . 

Sxcr. 5. The persons named in the first section of this resolution shall be the 
corporators under this charter, until the appointment of trustees by said National 
Council at its next regular meeting, which trustees when so appointed shall be the 
successors of said corporators, with all the powers conferred upon this corporation, 
and said Council may fix the number of said trustees and their terms of office, and 
may provide for filling vacancies in their number. 

Srcr.6. This act of incorporation shall take effect when accepted by a majority 
of the persons mentioned in section one hereof, and by said National Council at its 
next regular meeting. 


STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS. é 
The following is a statement of receipts and payments since Oct. 1, 1883, at which 
date my accounts were audited and presented to the Council at its last meeting. 
This statement and the Auditor’s certificate give the figures as they stood Noy. 30, 
1885. 


RECEIPTS. 

BAMOUN t TECeIVEd MeO All BOUTGOS % as cisin'eias vie «8injsine aig an lela wee Ree $15,919 15 
Of -which from’ dues of churches.)...2. . o..-0-«-<050 sme cis efeieui eahinese wn ROLONES 
Contributions to Security Hand. \s:cas cs sseel oes sane lh eal elena -»- 93,038 74 * 
For Advertisements ..... iislouvereraoiaeins 5 olgivlelen: ee iscianis singe butialen ote aceider ay2e0) Ko 

PAYMENTS. \ 

Amount paid to Nov. 30, 1885........... saisieloaiatenine aisles ahsibteraipionael sais «++ 16,022 29 

To A. Mudge, for printing and distributing Minutes and Year-Books.. 7,680 85 
‘* paid notes for money borrowed ..........sececeeee cence owas ae nts ge” OLS IDS 
Uadeposited in Savings Banks. os eek ca oe mene eatereaeere Ceite oa eee . 3,000 00 
“ Secretary, salary and expenses ..............0085 vais klabvete's bceiees 982 85 
‘< Treasurer, salary and CEXPpONSeS........ceccccecccecen afaxel Cheie (ale ntere tebe 645 50 
Sp OGistTals Cx PONGES six ciugrs/ stig cin orssercietecacie amine atsieia wiejenisiayere aie Sa eivis 31 08 
“ paid interest on money borrowed ...........- RRC Soe een aa ete 373 00 
** paid D. B. Moseley, cheap form of Minutes............ a aeiehepivisisisieie 240 00 
‘** printing, postage, express, and other items........ sieisibis\scajeibiercisietatelaie 50 42 


The balance of $103.14 against the treasury has since been covered by receipts, 
and if the dues for 1885 are paid in full by the end of the year, the heavy bills of the 
first two months of 1886 will be covered. ‘Will not the local treasurers see that this 
is done ? 

AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE. 

I hereby certify that I have examined the accounts of Rey. Lavalette Perrin, D. p., 
as Treasurer of the National Council, and have compared them with the vouchers 
therefor, and I find them to be correct. 


HARTFoRD, Dee. 1, 1885. DAVID N. CAMP, Auditor. 


1886. | TREASURER’S STATEMENT. 9 


SCHEDULE. 


The following Schedule gives the whole amount paid by each State since 1880; 
what is still due for 1885; and the apportionment for 1886. 


















Paid since | 
STaTeEs. 1880. Due for 1885, ee 
BANDIT yes nicks og sbrangien's sh Bek ty Rech Ee $25 99 $17 60 | $18 02 
Beets] AURA teialstelcls caida scenes wales eee creek < 53 1 O6r:| 1 30 
PRUE DGAEE erence sdes batten mts at wt cmemian fs 4 06 276 | 2 74 
HOBIE OTT, wrtialecs a aiid ais ssleie anita ines « a0 804 09 117 20 | 125 60 
WMlovaAt Oat seein ae sradeee co tenS SoS coke ke 82 26 0 29 34 
GUEST C11 Nos aa ego see ee ee ee 3,851 00 0 | 1,090 18 
NDE OON ENR iaipopansas-ains apes Wage wisidcldands | 79 59 Om 57 42 
Distriet.of Columbia mecca. t eek. o<esisSecsas 71 04 Om 20 28 
PT OIGUM IM iviclave icp hie eM EA See sak Sin. siccautoa « 2 30 Nepales 4 92 
(ERO IS O Bao atic tana. Ane ane re 26 37 18 04 | 25 14 
Tdaho...). ae SoS SS ARRE AS CARER Serr 0 20) | 20 
INOS. pase oct Sihacs Sialanactignin kinisies ibis ales f= 1,605 00 0 | 494 89 
Men LAAT Aiisie > ersse,p'e jor «+l RRC r errs ae sete aa 89 82 30 78 36 84 
Indian Territory . pRipaiyraios ayaiaveseiays Siete hadi ces tats 4 43 84 2 08 
ROW air rite cies 63.50% ote BUI aISe ee mania ete setts 973 14 58 24 | 345 80 
PRADSOM err er Cela. s,cieissjsa'sinle'§ BIS ACE ae ane 310 00 146 44 — 147 98 
Kentucky...... antaiatetaeeartasleta's lefsia aisles esis s 3 00 1 68 5 20 
OCU PRIA Ae Polis se alsinin areineisorinrcidipieisi<se-b.ece macs 1 94 14 29 60 | 27 28 
PN AAS Oeniore eons piaiciciavs wiccis ates ots oe cate ces 1,212 13 46 74 | 415 14 
PPT AT beware nrclata bieualesssiss, oo.» is Be ONSET 13 85 0 4.44 
ERSHHOMIRCLIAL © ce nsisicts horcccls sé bee heeene ode 4,945 00 1,445 60 1,807 00 
BVI LOIN siatatiiel she ip jas iais'e sio'e,sa,s.aieiheldvesaloecip,e 1,235 55 93 45 364 60 
Minnesota : 519 37 49 02 164 78 
Mississippi 10 50 fo" 3 3 78 
Missouri... 354 00 On} 100 04 
ANT OER GUM Arstestr cts, <\steyaip craigs > Asie 0% ran Soo ; 0 1 10 2 22 
BOUT A ete ola alolh vivivi di sthics eso ei oreta bin, 'mbe fa 0 107 43 80 84 90 96 
IGG CS a a a a 60 92 2 67 
BOE MAR ITIAS RING cc picisin tale ners act se sie cases 4% 1,397 41 0 392 76 
New Jersey ........... AOR APRRRERagE Gadin 294 48 0 65 68 
New Mexico ..... eae ee arsaslee ocatsy ose ae nes 51 72 114 
BNO WIOENG Ueisiclersiiecie ss «sa a eivrstssela dexprtates 1,416 10 604 88 | 604 88 
North Carolina...... Semcetars aipialtasidser mais et 27 12 11 14 12 42 
OD Kisii: aletatelaier teenie eipvrpi otis cMiSuvresekshe's cigs 1,016 03 488 14 495 78 
ONGP DEA scls itches siecacc suclore 5 13 20 18 46 20 48 
Pennsylvania... 52 82 99 00 | 128 04 
Rode Ts land Nici: aiejs.00010 a0 0/0) 3 Sie iat cece 271 60 112 92 | 113 70 
Sonth Carolinas... cc0-cssicvevs aaars «acter as 10 28 5 00 5 34 
Tennessee ..... pieatataule tas seYalispet sania ess asses et 60 12 07 12 48 15 24 
PRO AS lls ch siausiysis niet toh alai|</aimiaiovarn ea otsi 05s 0 Ti16 11. 22 
LUGE Ban Aa ie GOA Om ane Cone arnt ee OC aoe 0 3 56 | 4 14 
BVACELD ON bimtets areola Ia= pe acsre owls: save avelertibvovn.s 997 92 388 82 389 18 
WAPI a iten nc os ler israleiricelstels ae aie, bx 0 6 56 3 04 
Washingion Territory - Pra dia cychsteinls! ara wien ace lt 14.66 11 56 14 34 
YONG VIRGINS rae esixicisics'x.g sie he med bat ace fs 5 73 3 56 2 54 
BVOC SII aNEPN A snsia ciate s1e4 utara aleve + 0/eeneits 483.77 264 40 251 80 
BV sy OREM CU arcetavediaaitieteicre c xipveke scale a/e'W la haya 0 3 52 4 32 














$21,938 89 $4,186 32 $7,926 83 


In closing this statement, the Treasurer would gratefully acknowledge the support 
given him by those who have taken risks with him in carrying the heavy indebted- 
ness of the Council in past years, and congratulate the churches in the prospect of 
greater ease and efficiency in meeting the expenses ordered by that body in years to 


come. 
LAVALETTE PERRIN, Treasurer. 
HARTFORD, Dec. 15, 1885. 
P.S.—Since the above date, I have received from Georgia, $22.34; from Massachu- 


setts, $500; from Nebraska, $76.58 ; from New York, $535,64. Dieks 


10 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-—BOOK. 


[1886. 


ANNUAL RECORD. 


CHURCHES ORGANIZED. 


DAKOTA: 
Emery, ——; Kampeska, Oct. 19; 
Henry, Dec. 14. 
. ILLINOIS: 7 
Chicago, Immanuel, Dec. 9; Creal Springs, 
—; Villa Ridge, Dec. 14. 
MASSACHUSETTS: 
Boston, Swedish, Dec. 16. 
MICHIGAN: 
Rodney, Nov. 18. 
MIssouRI: 
Osborn, Dee. 7. 
NEBRASKA: 
Pilger, Nov. 30. 
PENNSYLVANIA: 
Alden, Dec. 3. 


1884, 


Lake 


' VERMONT: 


Bartonsville, Dec. 18. 


WASHINGTON TERRITORY: 
Union Flat, Oct. 


WISCONSIN: 
Elroy, Dec. 29. 


1885, 
ALABAMA: Citronelle, Ironaton, Aug. 22. 


ARKANSAS: Fort Wayne Reservation, —. 


GALIFORNIA: 

Bidwell, ——; Cedarville, —; Los Angeles, 
Third, ——; do. Vernon, Feb. 22; Ontario, 
March 22; Pasadena, ——; San Francisco, 
Olivet, Jan. 29; Sunol, Oct. 4. 


OoLoRADO: 
Denver, Olivet, April 30; Montrose, Aug. 2, 


Dakota: 

Abercrombie, July 16; Cresbard, May 3; 
Cummings, Oct, 23; Dazey, —-; Eden, May 
3; Higenfeld, German, ——; Eldredge, June 
7; Esmond, April 26; Fargo, Plymouth, April 
28; Gettysburg, reor., July 26; Hartland, 
March 19; Inkster, —; Johannesthal, Ger- 
man, —; Lyonville, July 1; Menoken, Sept. 
8; Myron, March 3; Niagara, June 15; Sturgis, 
Jan. 14; Wartburg, German, Dec. 17. 


DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: . 
Washington, Tabernacle, Feb. 19. 


FLORIDA: 

Lake Worth, —-; Longwood, April 11; do. 
West, April 11; Malabar, ——-; Orlando, Jan. 
22; Tampa, March; Tavares, —. 

GrorGia: Rutland, June 28. 


ILLINOIS: 

Alto Pass, May 17; Carpentersville, Oct. 1; 
Cobden, Oct. 25; Dunning, —-; Hyde Park, 
South Park, Noy. 27; Kenwood, Nov. 17; Lake 
View, ch. of the Redeemer, Nov. 5; Stark, 
April 29; Waukegan, German, —. 
INDIANA: : 

Carbon, —-; Hobart, Nov. 15; Mauckport, 
April 20, 





InDIAN TERRITORY : 
Doaksville, —. 


Iowa: 

Baxter, Nov. 15; Des Moines, North Park, 
Jan. 5; Ellington, Sept. 27; Hudson, Oct. 14; 
Lakeside, ——; Sioux City, Pilgrim, March 29. 


KANSAS: : 

Beaver Creek, German, ——; lEskridge, 
March 25; Geuda Springs, ——; Greenville, 
Noy. 15; Haven, Feb. 5; Howard, Sept. 13; 
Leona, May 26; Letitia, May 28; Wichita, 
May 1, 


KENTUCKY: 
Grayhawk Creek, ——; McKee, —; Pleas- 
ant View, June 21; Rockholds, June 22. 


MAINE: , : 
Brownville, Welsh, May 19; Milford, April 
15. 


MASSACHUSETTS: 
Atlantic. Sept. 23; Plainville, Wrentham, 
June 23; Worcester, Pilgrim, March 19. 


MICHIGAN: 

Ashley, June 15; Athens, March 30; Berla- 
mont, May 8; Chippewa Lake, March 25; 
Detroit, Harper ave., May 19; Eastport, June 
9; Gilmore, June 15; Horton’s Bay, June 26; 
Leonidas, May 26; Pierport, Aug. 25; Waiter- 
viiet, Jan. 23. 


MINNESOTA: 

Barnesville, May 18; Graceville, Sept. 17; 
Minneapolis, Silver Lake, Dec. 2; New Ulm, 
March 10; Three Lakes, June 12; Triumph, 


MIssIssipPi: Greenville, May 3. 


MISSOURI: 

Cole Camp, Jan. 26; Groveton, June 30; 
Hancock, Aug. 31; Springfield, Pilgrim, Feb. 
18; do. Swedish, April 25; St. Louis, German, 
June 28; ch. of the Redeemer, Sept. 25. 


NEBRASKA: 

Bertrand, ——; Blyeville, ——. Chadron, 
Sept. 18; Dixon Co., Park, June 21; Grafton, 
German, Sept. 28; Greeley, Aug. 30; Hamp- 
ton, March 24; Hay Springs, Sept. 13; Herrick, 
Junel17; Keuka, Oct, 18; Omaha, Third, March 
3; Pleasant Valley, June 14; Ponca, —— 
Rushville, Sept. 18; Stratton, Sept. 8; Vail 
ton, June 25, 


NEW JERSEY: Passaic Bridge, June 15. 
NEw Mexico: Georgetown, —. 


New YORK: 

Brooklyn, People’s, —— ; Stuyvesant ave., 
March 23; East Randolph, March 25; East 
Rockaway, Bethany, May 26; New York, New 
York, April 2. 

NoRTH CAROLINA: 

Cedar Cliff, ——; Chapel Hill, —-; Dry 
Creek, Sept. 20; Johnson’s Jan. 11; Melville, 
——; New Hope, ——; Walls, Oct, 25. 

OxIO: 
Glen Roy, ——; Riverside, March 6; Zanes- 


ville, Feb. 24. 
e 


1886.) 


OREGON: 
Beaver Creek, Welsh, Jan. 


— 


; Trail Fork, 


PENNSYLVANIA: 

Ashland, Second, Jan. 19; Fountain Spring, 
Jan. 10; Plymouth, Pilgrim, Mar. 31; Wilkes. 
barre, Puritan, Aug. 7. 


RHODE IsLAND: 
Providence, Mission Branch Union ch,, June 
23. 


‘TENNESSEE: 
Grandview, —— ; 

Jellico, June 21; Jonesboro, March 1 

ant Hill, March is; Robbins, Feb, 22. 


*TExas: Austin, Jan. 4 


VERMONT: 
East Fairfield, Sept. 16; Sherburne, Nov. 17; 
Warren, Sept. 23. 


WASHINGTON TERRITORY: 

Lyle, April ; Pleasant Prairie, Nov. 1; 
Toit, Oct. 26. 
WISCONSIN: 


Eau Claire, Second, June 30; Ledyard, June 
4; South ei tes June 4; Washburn, Feb. 


WYOMING 
Beeton, Sept. 13; Cheyenne, South, June 8, 


Helenwood, ane 20; 
; Pleas- 


ORDAINED OR INSTALLED, 


Tn this list, ‘‘o0.”? denotes ordination without 
installation; ‘‘o. p.” ordination as pastor; 
“o. f.m.” ordination for foreign missionary 
service. But owing to indefinite reports, ‘ 0.” 
may sometimes be an error for ‘0. p.” 


1884, 

ANDERSON, EDWARD, First 
ch., Norwalk, ot, t. Dee. 16 

vie GEORGE M., as 
0-p Dec. 19 

DECKER, FRANK H., New 
Lots, N. mae Nov. 26 
ERIXON, CHARLES J., 0. Oct. 11 

HARRISON, HENRY S., York, 
Neb., 0. Dp. Dec. 18 

HOLT, JOSEPH W., acess 
Mich Oct. 15 

HUNTINGTON, CHAS. ar 
Central ch., Providence, R. L., z. Dec. 17 


INGALLS, EDMOND C., Saco, Me., 7. Dec..30 
KINNEY, HENRY N., Win- 


sted, Ct., i Dec. 30 
LEWIS, THOMAS C., Granite 

Falls, Minn., 0. Dec. 17 
SIMPSON, JOHN W., Walnut 

Hills, Cincinnati, O., i. Dec. 9 
STONE, CLARENDON A. ? 

Ravenna, O., Dec, 31 
TAFT, JAY N., Chestnut st. 

che, Lynn, Mass. ; ae Dee. 30 


WOOD, JOSIAH A., Durand, Wis. 7. Dec. 30 


1885. 


ADAMS, CHARLES D.,Spring- 
field, Mo., 0. July 2 


ADAMS, MYRON W., Cobalt,Ct., 0. p. Jan. 16 


ANNUAL RECORD. Mik 


ADRIANCE, 8. WINCHESTER, 


Highland ch., Lowell, Mass., z. Jan, 1 
AHUSTROM, JONAS M., New 

Britain, Ct., 0. June 22 
AIKEN, EDWIN E., New 

Haven, Ct., 0. f.m. May 20 
AIKEN, EDWIN J., East Con- 

cord, N. H., 0. Pp. Oct. 1 
AIKINS, JAMES E,, bia te 

Elizabeth, Me., 0. Nove 1t | 


ALDRICH, LEANDER J., Dover, O., o. 


CANHETA, GUILABALDA 
N., Albuquerque, N. M., 0. Oct. 28 


ANDERSON, ASHER, Bristol, Ct., i. Dee. 2 
ANDRIDGE, ANDREW A., 0. 


Sioux City, Io., and Rawarden, 7. Dec. 29 
BAILEY, ORANGE C., Dex- 
ter, Mich., 0. p. Oct. 13 
BAKER, BENJ. F., Udall, Kan.,0. June 30 
a ae WILLIAM O., 
M. D., Dorchester, Mass., 0. of. m. duly 8 


BARTON, JAMES L., New 

Hayen, Vt., o. f. m. June 29 
BENNETT, WM. P., Crete, Neb., 7. May 28 
BINGHAM, EGBERT B., 

Woodstock, Ct., te April 14 
BLACKMAN, WILLIAM F., 

Naugatuck, Ct., is June 25 


BOSS, THOS. M., La Crosse, Wis.,7. March 1g 
BOWKER,SAM’L, Ballardvale,Ms., 7.June 24 


BOWMAN, DAVID D., Sec- 
ond ch., Eureka, Cal., 4s March 29 


BOYD, PLINY §8., Granby, Mass., 7. March 4 
BRADLEY, DANIEL F.,, Steu- 

benville, O., 0.p. dune 23 
BRADLEY, W. T., Chase, Kan.,o0. p. Dec. 15 
BRISTOL, FRANK L., Atlan- 


tic, Mass. A OS Sept. 23 
BROWN, GEORGE H.. Trinity 

ch., McAllister, Ind. Ter., 4. May 3 
BROWN, STERLING He 

Cleveland, O-5 July 26 
BURNHAM, MICHAEL, Biset 

ch., Springfield, Mass., a5 Feb. 27 
BURR, AUSTIN H., Peterbor- 

ough, N. H., % Feb. 26 
BURT, ARTHUR W., River- 

side, Cincinnati, OS 0.p. July 9 


BUSH, ALLEN &., Centralia, Kan., 0. Oct. 15 
BUTLER, JOHN H., Moriah, N. Y., 0. Sept. 2 
CAMPBELL, CLEMENT C., 


South Granby, Ct., 0. p. July 8 
CARLILE, A. DOUGLASS, 
First ch., Brockton, Mass., 0. p. May 7 


CARR, EDWIN 8., Humboldt,Io., 0. p. Sept.9 


CARTER FERDINANDO E., 
Wheatland, Mich., Oo 


CHASE, EDWARD, Hallowell, Me., 7. Oct. 28 
CHASE, JAMES B., Pilgrim 


ch., Sioux City, Io., és Mareh 29 
CHILDS, E. P., Clarion, Io.,.0. Dec. 17 
CHUTE, EDWARD L., North- 

boro’, Mass., a. Feb. 24 


CLARK, ALLEN, Manchester, Vt., 7. Jan. 27 


‘12 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. 
CLARK, ASAHEL L., Sims- 

bury, Ct., i. June 10 
COBURN, WALLACE L., Win- 

nebago, Ill., 0. June 30 
CODDINGTON, ee ie 

M., Athens, Mich. i 0. March 30 
COLE, H.. HAMMOND, ae : 

sea, Mass., Jan. 22 
COLE, H. HAMMOND, ue. 

son, Ariz., Feb. 19 


COPPING, BERNARD, rae Wis i. Sept. 3 
CREELMAN, WILLIAM, Sec- 


ond ch., York, Me., ~* 0. Aug. 20 
CROMER, JEREMIAH C., 
Broad Brook, Ct., 0.p. Oct. 28 


CUSHMAN, JOHN P., Castine,Me., 7. Aug. 18 
DAVIES, JOHN B., Radnor, O.,0. Feb. 20 
DAY, CHAS. O., Brattleboro’, Vt., 7. Dec. 16 


DEXTER, F.N., Ellington, Wis., 0. April1 
DICKINSON, CHARLES H., 

Wallingford, Ct., 0.p. Dec. 17 
DICKINSON, GEORGE R., 

Atlantic ch., St. Paul, Minn., 0. Oct. 9 
DRISKO, RAYMOND C., 

Derby, Vt., 0. p. June 24° 
DUTTON, JOHN M., Great 

Falls, N. H., i. June 11 
EDWARDS, STEPHEN, Ham- 

mond, Wis., e. Sept. 15 
EMERSON, FREDERICK : 35 

Belknap, Io., 0. March 4 
ENGLISH, WILLIAM F., ee 

sex Junction, Vt., July 2 
EVANS, JOHN G., SOR 

ch; West Pittston, Pan, i. Feb. 22 


EVANS, JOHN L., Madison, Me., 0. p. July 2 
FARRILL, EDGAR rT Leba- 


non, N. Be Dec. 17 
FEATHER, NATHAN, Wash: 

burn, Wis. , Feb. 
FERGUSON, FRANK L., Otto, 

Mich. July 21 
FISHER, HERMAN P., eds 

low, Vt., 0.p. Feb. 4 
FISHER, OREN D., ore 

Falls, 0. in Noy. 23 
FOWLER, ORIN L., Oe oo o. dJune4 


FRANKLIN, GEO. M., Rio, Wis., 0. June 10 
FRKNCH, DAVID E., Ne 


boro’, Me., Sept. 16 
GAFFNEY, AT TERW, 

Friendship, N. Y., 0. Dp. July 22 
GILLETT, ARTHUR L., 

Grand Forks, Dak., 0. p. Oct. 30 
GRAY, WILLIAMB. D., Lake 

Henry, Dak., 0. Dp. Feb. 5 
GREENE, FREDERICK W., 

West ch., Andover, Mass., 0.p. Sept. 3 
GUILD, CHARLES L., Enos- 

burgh, Vt., ts Aug. 26 
HADDEN, JACOB W., Free- 

water, Neb., 0. 


HALL, GEORGE C., Wisner, Neb., 0. May 4 
HAMLIN, CHARLES H., Pay- 


son ch., Easthampton, Mass. sity Jan, 7 





(1886. 


HAMLIN, CYRUS, First or 


Beloit, Wis. . May 13 
HARMON, ELIJAH, Eta 

mington, Mass., ite Dec. 15 
HARRINGTON, CHARLES 

E., First ch., Keene, N. H., 2. Oct. 27 

HARWOOD, CHARLES = 

Fairfield, Neb., April 29 
HAVENS, CH ARLES E. West 

Lebanon, N. Oct. 20 
HAWES, EDWARD, First ra y 

Burlington, Vit.5 te April 15 
HAWES, JAMES B., Win- 

throp, Me., t. Sept. 8 


HAZEN, WM.W., Roodhouse,Ill.,o. p. Oct. 27 
HEDGES, WM.., Jamesport, N. Y., 7. May 25 
HENSHAW, GORDON E., 

Frewsburg, N. Y., 0. Dp. Nov. 11 
HERBERT, JOS., Roscoe, I1l., 0. p. June 25 
HERRON, GEO. D., Zanesville, O., 7. Sept. 30 
HIATT, CASPAR W., High 


st. ch., Columbus, O., 0. p- Sept. 10 
HIBBARD, RUFUS P, Chico- 

pee Falls, Mass., 1. Sept. 16 
HILL, CHARLES J., Second 

ch., Stonington, Ct., tH May 19 
HILL, CHAS. W., San José, Cal., 7. May 11 
HITCHCOCK, ALVIRUS ae 

Kewanee, tl, July 23 
HOFFMAN, JOHN H., ores 

burne Falls, Mass., te Jan. 16 
HOLDEN, EDWIN K., Olivet 

ch., Bridgeport, Ct., 0. Dp. June 9 
HOLDEN, FREDERICK A., 

Barrington, N. H., o.p. Sept. 18 
HOLM, C. W., Providence, R.I.,0. June 6 
HOOD, E. LYMAN, Glen UI- 

lin, Dak., _O.D- Aug. 2 
HORTON, JACOB, §S. Gardiner, 

Me., 0. p. Dee. 17 
HOWARD, J. F., Stockholm, 

Ne Whey 0. Jan. 27 
HULBERT, PALMER §&., 4th 

ch., Newburyport, Mass., 7. April 30 
HULLINGER, FRANK W., 

Chenoa, Il., i. Jan. 13 
HUNT, THEO. C., Riverside, Cal.,i. June 4 
JENKINS, RICHARD ie 

Gardiner, Me., a. July 28 
JENNINGS, SAMUEL J., 

Cheyenne, Wyo., 0. April 21 
JEROME, THEODORE C., 

Wolfeborough, N. #., rs June 17 
JOHNSON, JAMES ce D. Dey ; 

Second ch., New London, Ct., t. July 8 
JONES, JOHN D., Neath, Pa., o. July 1 
JONES, WM. C. Frostburg, Md.,7. June 14 
JONES, WILLIAM D., Wood- 

ville, Ns. Y., 0.p- Nov. 10 
JOSEPH, WILLIAM, Andover 

and West Andover, O., 0. p- Dec, 2 


KELLOGG, GEO. N., Boulder, Col., 7. Feb, 25 
KELLY, A. I.., Providence, R.I., 0. June 23 
KELSEY, WM.8., Windham, Ct.,0. p. May 27 
KETTLE, WILLIAM, Loda, Ill.,0. Oct.9 


1886.) 


KIDD, DAVID D., Tyler, Minn.,0. Noy. 18 
KLOSS, CHARLES L., Axtell,Kan., 0. Oct. 12 
KYLE, ROBT. J., Windham,Me.,0.p. Sept. 22 


LADE, JAMES, Eliot, Me., o.p. June 23 
LAMSON, CHARLES M., p.p. ” 

No. ch., St. Johnsbury, Vt, t. Oct. 8 
LANGE, JOHN G., Carpen- 

tersville, Tl 0. p. 
LAWRENCE, JOHN Bi Wy- 

andotte, Kan. as 0. Dp. July 23 
LEAVITT, GEORGE R. 2 

Plymouth ch., Cleveland, O., é. April 2 
LEE, GEORGE H., Plymouth 

ch., Portland, Ore., 0. Ds Feb. 27 
LELAND, WILLIS D., Pil- 

grim ch., No. Weymouth, Mass,,z. Oct. 9 
LICH, JOHN, Friend, Neb., o.p. July 29 
LOVE, WILLIAM. DELOSS, 

JR., Pearl St. ch., Hartford, Ct. Egan May 6 
MACDONALD, JOHN A., Lin- 

coln, Cal., 0. Dp. May 31 
MARSH, CHARLES A., Wee 

ford’s, Me., a. April 22 
MARTIN, EVAN H., Dead- 

wood, Dak., 4. Oct. 15 
MARVIN, DWIGHT E., Plym- 

outh ch., Utica, N.Y. be Sept. 29 


McGOWN, ALF. J., Amherst, N. H., 7. Dec. 1 
McKEE, J. HARVEY, Little 


Valley, N. Y., 0. Dp. June 19 
McKNIGHT, HENRY C., 

First ch., Falmouth, Me,, 0. op. Oct. 7 
MEDLAR, WILLIAM H., sass 

Brainerd, Minn., Oct. 1 
MEYER, ADOLPH C., he. 

port, To. * 0. May 27 
MILLER, ALBERT P. , Temple 

st, ch., New Haven, Ct., i. June 18 


MILLS, CHAS. S8., Springfield, Vt., 0. p. July 2 
MILLS, GHO. A., Rochester, N. H., i, June 9 


MITCHELL, GEORGE -W., 
Newcastle, Neb., o. April 28 


MITCHELL, J. J., Wittenberg, Io., 0. Sept. 11 


MOMENT, ALFRED H.,N. Y. 
Congrega’l ch , New York, N. Y., 7. April 2 


MOONEY, RODERICK J., 


Hillsboro’ Bridge, N.H., i. Aug. 18 
MOORE, WILLIAM, Warren, 

Wis., fis Dec. 29 
MORGAN, DAVID W., ve 

troit, Minn. Sept. 14 
MO RRIS, EBENEZER it 


Welsh ch., New York, N. Y., 7., Jan. 20 
MORROW, CORNELIUS W., 


Bethlehem, Ct., o.p. April 30 
MUNGER, THEO. T., D.D., 
United ch., New Haven, Ct., 7. Noy. 19 


MUTCH, WILLIAM J., How- 
ard ave. ch., New Haven, Ct., 0. p. Dec. 16 


NEUBAUER, JULIUS, Adams, Ms., 0. May 1 


NEWMAN, STEPHEN M., 

First ch., Washington, D. C.,7, March 20 
NEWTON, 1D: AUGUSTINE, 

Stoneham, Mass., Noy, 11 
NILLSON, RIO, ‘Swedish ue 

Worcester, Mass., 0. Dp. Nov. 19 


ANNUAL RECORD. 








Z : 
: 13 


NORCROSS, ALBERT fF,, 

Rockport, Mass. hs ay Feb, 1% 
NORTHROP, CHARLES A., 

First ch., Norwich, Ct., ‘, Dee. 22 
NOTT, J. ‘LER, Hebron, Ct., 0. p. Dec. 2 
NOURSE, ROBERT, Taber- 

nacle ch, Washington, D; G., 4. Feb, 19 
ee JOHN D., Wau ' 

seon, 0O.p. June 26 
OADAMS, THOMAS &., Sho- 

piere, Wis., Sept: 2 
OLIPHANT, CHARLES m, } 

Methuen, Mass. rs Oct. 29 
OLIVER, JACOBB. Washing. 

ton, D. (sia 0. June 15 
OSGOOD, GEORGE W., 

Provincetown, Mass., (5 Dec. 11 
PADDOCK, GEORGE A., ae 

gentiae, Kan., p. Sept. 22 
PAGE, W. D., Cowles, Neb., a D- 
PANGBURN, L YCURGAS 

E., Waitsfield, Vt., i Dec. 30 
PATCH, ISAAC P., Le ae 

To. July 17 


PAYNE, CHARLES A., Kio, To., o, May 20 
PEEBLES, ARTHUR B., Salt 


Lake City, Utah, 0. Sept. 30 
PERKINS, JAMES C., Jersey 
City, Spake 0. f.m. May 29 


PERRY, LEWISE., Duxbury,Ms.,0.p.July 15 
PETERSEN, MANGUS Hs 


Providence, Rak; June 6 
baer ae, ALBERT F., War. 
June 10 
PITTS, EDDY 1. eR Oe the 
Pilgrimage, Plymouth, Mass., 4. Oct. 5 
POLLARD, SAMUEL W., 
Union Grove, Wis., 0. May 7 
POND, J. EVARTS, Alfred, Me., 7. Oct. 7 


POOR, WILLIAM G., Andover,Ms., 0. May 28 
Re er CHARLES W., Pie 


bou, Me., GoD» Oct. 25 
PRICE, FRANCIS Me; Hunt. f 
ington, W. Va. June 17 


PRICE, WESLEY Bi, Maateon 
ave. ch., New York, N. Y. 0. p. Oct. 22 


RAMAGE, JAMES, Ris 


bury, Vt., 0. p. Oct. 28 
RANK IN, i: EAMES, D. D., 
Orange Valley, N.J., i. Jan. 18 


READ, EUGENE B., Union 
Tabernacle ch. , Chicago, Ill., 4 


REED, ORVILLE, Hope ch., 
Springfield, Mass., ° 0. a88oc, p. duly 7 


REID, DAVID C., Monticello, Minn., 0 


REYNOLDS, LAURISTON, 
First ch., Yarmouth, Me., 2. Oct. 8 


RICKER, GEO.S., Pierce City, Mo., i, Dec. 15 
ROLLINS, JOHN C., Milford, N. H.,¢. Feb. 25 
ROPER, CHARLES F., mer 


March 9 


Concord, N. H., 0. p. June 25 
RULAND, GEORGE re 

Greenfield, Ne HL, May 26 
RUSSELL, HOWARD H., No. 

Amherst, O., Dee. 9 
SAGE, CHARLES ry Fourth 

ch., Kansas City Mo., 0. Oct. 6 
SAMPSON, CASSANDER @s 

Tilton and Northfield, N. H., i. June 30 


14 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-—BOOK. 


SANBORN, F. P., South Pueblo, Col., o. 


ie a GEO. W., es 

ham, N 0. p- April 29 
SCHERMERHORY, HERMAN 

M., Amesbury, Mass., 0. Pp. Sept. 10 
SCHWARZAUER, MAX M., 

Lenhart, Mo., Oct, 6 


SCOTT, DARIUS B., Clinton, rans, i. Jan, 14 


SCOTT, GEORGE H., First, 

ch., Ipswich, Ms., Dec. 30 
SCUDDER, ‘WILLIAM i, 

First ch., Aurora, IIl., June 4 
SCUDDER, WILLIAM W., Te, oy 

Alameda, ‘Cal., 0.p Sept. 22 
SEABURY, JOSEPH Bes First 

eh, Dedham, Mass., ie Feb. 4 
SEAVER, NORMAN, D2) D., 

Park ch., St. Paul, Minn. reel Nov. 3 
SELDEN, "EDWARD G., Benth 

ch., Springfield, Mass., May 27 


SHAW, JOHN T., Yankton, Dales, 0. iver. 25 

SHAW, WILLIAM, Hope ch., 
Reynoldstown, ‘Atlanta, Ga., 0, 

SHERMAN, A. M., Upper 


Aquebogue, N. Y., 0. March 12 
SHOW, ARLEY B., Waco, Neb., 0. Sept. 17 
SIMMONS, ZACHARIAH, 

Beaufort, N. C., May 
SIMMS, E- E., Dodd City, Tex., on (si) 


SIMONDS, WM. D., Iowa Falls, Gite, o. July 16 
SIMS, THOMAS, Valley City, Dak., i. Dec. 10 
SMART, ISAAC C., South ch ¥ 

Pittsfield, Mass., 0.p- June 9 
SMILEY, JASD., Dennysville, Me.,o0. Oct. 20 
SMITH, ANDRE W., Dallas, Tex., ‘0. April 2 
SMITH, DAVID O., ‘Annawan, Ill., o. June 16 
SMITH, SILAS &., ch. of the 


Redeemer, St. Louis, Mo., 0. p. Sept. 25 
SNYDER, HENRY S., North- 

ford, Ct., 0. p- Oct. 28 
SOUTHGATE, CHARLES M., 

Pilgrim ch., Worcester, Mass.,7. March 19 


SPERRY, WILLARD as Fir . 

ch., Manchester, Neel, t. 6 
SQUIER, EDGAR A. eee 2 V test. Ae 4 
STAATS, HENRY ir First 

Oey, Glastonbury, Ct., the April 30 
STAPLES, JOHN C., Littleton, Ms., 7. Mar. 18 


STERLING, GEO., Glover, Vt., 7. July 8 
SEEN FRED. L., South- 

ington, 0. p. Dee. 30 
STEVENSON, WILLIAM. D. 

J., Willow Valley, Neb., 0. Aug. 26 


STRONG, DAVID H., Weston, Vt.,o0. June 16 
sT RONG, JOSIAH, Central 


(ligt Cincinnati, O., da Feb. 12 
STRONG, WM. &. » Washington 
st. ch., Beverly Mass. a 0.p. July 15 


STURTEVANT, JULIAN M., 

Jr., Jennings ave. ch., Cleve. 

land, O. Jan. 27 
TAYLOR, ALBERT W., Vol. 

Lis 0.p. Mareh4 

TAYLOR, GHAR LES B., ue 

ley Falls, Kan., 0.p. 
TEWKSBURY, "GEORGE A., 

Pilgrim ch. , Cambridgeport, Mass. oy t May 7 
THOMAS, JOHN A. , CO wdonia,Ind.,o. Sept. 30 
THOM AS. THOMAS Py Pot: 


Sept. 8 


terville, Pa., 0.p. Sept. 23 
THOMAS, WILLIAM 15h New 
England. ch., ceva ae N. Yin Dee. 3 


THOMPSON, JAS. , Ober- 


lin, O., 0. f.m, June 4 
THORPE JOHN, South pycer > 

NaH. Dee. 30 
“As YMLIN, DAVID Re, Bed. 

field, Dak, Dee. 10 





(1886. 


TOWNE, SALEM D., ce 

worth, Me. June 30 
TREIBER, DANLL., Batittea: Kan.,o. Oct.9 
WO bs Wb CHARLES ES Aas 


derbilt, Mich., Dec. 10 
VAILE, ‘CHAS. 8., Martinez, orn 4. Nov. 9 
VAN WAGN ER, "ALLEN Js, 

. Janesville, Wis., i. May 14 
VOORHEES, LOUIS B., Cee 

bie st. ch. , Salem, Mass., April 15 


WALKER, JAS. 8. Beatifort iN. C.,0. May 
WARNER, CHARLES C., 


Salle. Ill, or Feb. 24 
WASHBURN, CHARLES H, 

Berlin, Mass., Dec. 2 
WEEDEN, WILLIAM - ox 

Beatrice, Neb., July 1 


0. p- 
WEVrHERBY, CHAS., Milford, Ms.,i. June17 
WHALLEY, JOHN T., River- 

side and ‘Tower Hill ches., © 


Lawrence Ms., o.p. Nov. 11 
WHERLAND, JAMES D., 

Thayer, Mo., o.p. Nov. 24 
WHITE, JAMES Res ea 

tosa, Wis Feb. 24 
WIGHT, CHARLES As, De- 

troit, Mich., May 19 
WILSON, ¥FREDERIC Ae ? 

Billerica, Mass., Sept. 23 
WILTON, RICHARD T., 

Rindge, N June 24 


- BE ie 
WOLCOTT, WILLIAM E., 
Lawrence st. ch., Lawrence, Ms.,7. Feb. 25 
WUERRSCHMIDT, CHR. W., 
German ch., Hutchison Co., 
Dak., 0. p. 


PASTORS DISMISSED. 


1884, 
BEACH, DAVID N., Wakefield, Ms., Dec. 4. 
BLACKMAN, WILLIAM F., Steubenville, 
O., Dec 80. 
BRADLEY. CHALRES F., Birmingham, 
Ot,, Oct. 31, 
BRUCE, CHAS. C., Haydenyille, Ms., Dec. 17. 
BURROUGHS, GEO. §., Fairfield, Ct., Feb. 3. 
CARY, WM. B., Old Lyme, Ct., March 31. 
CUTLER, GEORGE B., Hebron, Ct., Apl. 1. 
DUDLEY, MYRON §8., Cromwell, Ct.,Dec. 31. 
DUSTAN, GEO., Peterboro’, N. H., Dec. 3. 
Sper DAVID B., Canton Centre, Ct., 
ec 
fer a HENRY &., Metamora, Mich., 


ec 

LEE, TIMOTHY J., Winsted, Ct., Oct. 7. 

MILLS, FRANK E.. Reading, Mass., Dec. 2. 

NORCROSS, ALBERT F., “Shirley” Village, 

Mass., Dec. 29. 

SCOTT, DARIUS B.. Hollis, N. H., Dee. 23. 

SCUDDER, WM.W.,Glastonbury,Ct., Aug. 1. 

Geer oN, WILSON D., Old Saybrook, Ct., 
ec. 7. 

Bree JOHN C., South Deerfield, Mass., 
ec. 23 

WOOD, FRANK. P., Acton, Mass., Dec. 17. 


1885, 
ALDRICH, JEREMIAH K., First ch., Well- 
fleet, Mass. «y Feb. 25. 
BACKUS; JABEZ, Chester, Ct., Jan. 20. 
BAKE, HENRY ips Ticonderoga, Na acy 
Mar ch ye 
BATT, WM. J,, Stoneham, Mass., Nov. 11. 
BENEDICT, GEO. , Hanson, Aaeae + duly 7. 
BLISS, WM. D. P., So. Natick, Ms,, Oct. 30. 
BOWLER, STEPHEN L., First ch. ., Bethel, 
Me., June 2. 


Oct. 4 


1886. | ANNUAL 


BOYD, PLINY 8., Amesbury, Ms., Feb. 16. 
BR. eADBELAW, JOHN W., Rochester Minn., 


BitStOE, FRANK L., East Tawas, Mich., 
Apri 
BURNHAM, MICH’L, Roxbury, Ms., Jan. 21. 
BURR AUSTIN 45 OF ‘Andover, Ms. , Jan. 21. 
‘CALKINS, STORRS 8. , Cleveland, O., 
CARPENTER, CHARLES Ci; Mont’ Ver- 
non, N. H., Sep it. 18, 
CHANDLER, JOSEPH H., &t. Cloud, Minn., 
oor, JOSHUA, Lawrence, Mass., Feb. 25. 
‘COPPING, BERNARD, Dunstable, Mass., 
eb. 11. 
CRAWFORD, OTIS D.,!Ridgway, Pa. 
Sept.15. 
‘CRAWFORD, SIDNEY, Lyons, Io., Mar. 24, 
DENISON, DANIEL, Cobalt, Cts, Jan. 16. 
DEXTER, GRANVILLE M., ‘Hydesville, 
Cal., March 28. 
DONNELL, ALBERT, Berlin, N. H., June3. 
DUTTON, JOHN M., Lebanon, N. H., May 20. 
EDDY, CLARENCE, st, Clair, Mich., Oct. 
27, to take effect Dec. 31. 
EMERSON, THOS. A., Braintree, Ms., July 6. 
a oe EDGAR ., Hopkinton, Now, 
ov. 20 
FISHER, GEO. E., Amherst, Mass., April 20. 
‘FISHER. OREN D., Cleveland, O., Feb. 17. 
FISK, FRANKLIN hse Downer’s Grove, i, 
June 23. 
tera HENRY A., Oldtown, Me., 
April 1 
GLEASON, JOHN F., Norfolk, Ct., Feb. 3. 
GRIFFIN, GEO. H., Milford, Ct., Feb.18. 
GUNSAULUS, FRANK W., Newtonville, 
Mass., April 28. 
HALEY, FRANK, Boscawen, N.H., June 11. 
ee 5 gaa ca T., Mount Vernon, O., 


July 

HANAFORD, HOWARD A., Bedford, 
Mass , Oct. 28. 

HARDY, MILLARD F., Whately, Mass., 
Nov. 9. 


HARLOW, EDWIN A., Cape Elizabeth, Me., 
Nov. 11. 

i eae ELIJAH, Winchester, N. H., 
uly 28. 

HARRINGTON, CHARLES E., Dubuque, 
Io., May 12. 

HIBBARD, RUFUS P., New England ch., 
Brooklyn, N. Y., June 9 

HOUGH, JESSE W., Jackson, Mich., July. 

HUBBARD, WILLIAM H., South ch., Con- 
cord N.H., Sept. 22. 

HYDE, HENRY, Berlin, Mass., May 14. 

IVES, JOSEPH B. , Douglass, Kan. , duly 1. 

JEROME, THEODORE (oh Gorham, ING H:, 
March 10, 

JOHNSON,JAS.G..D.D., Rutland, Vt.,June1, 

KELSEY, FRANCIS D., New Gloucester, 
Me., March 24. 

KIDDER, SAM’L T., Winnetka, Ill., June 29. 

LAMSON, CHARLES M., D. D., Salem st. 
ch., Worcester, Mass., Sep t. 28. 

LEAVITT, GEORGE R., Pilgrim ch., Cam- 
bridgeport, Mass., March 

LITTLE, CHARLES, one, To! , duly 21. 

LOOMIS, SAMUEL ce Newport, Ky. 

MARVIN, DWIGHT E., Greenbush, N. Y., 


May. 
McMILLEN, WM. F., Lyme. O., July 21. 
MERRIAM, CHAS. L., Kingston,Ms.,Nov. 23. 
MITCHELL, WM., Westboro’, Ms., March 31. 
MONROH, ALEXANDER, Union Tabernacle 
ch.. Chicago, Ill., March 9, 
MOOR tH, WM., Columbus, N. Y., March 6. 


RECORD. Us 


MORSH, CHAS. H., Rock Rapids, Io., July 30. 
NEWMAN, STEPHEN M., Ripon, Wis., 
e 
NEWCOMB, A.§&., Pattersonville, Io., Nov.24. 
ees FREDERIO, 8. Gardiner, Me., 
ec. 17 
NOYES, DAN’LP., Wilmington, Ms., Dec, 15. 
OBEAR, WM. F., Winthrop, Me., Sept. 8. 
PALMER, EDWIN B., Ipswich, Ms., May 3. 
PARK, AUSTIN iar Gardiner, Me., July 28. 
PARK, CHARLES ie Howard ‘ave. ch., 
New ‘Haven, Ot., April 8. 
PERKINS, ARIEL E. P.; D. D., Hast. ch,, 
Ware, Mass., March 11. 
PERKINS, FRANCOIS B., Stockbridge, Mass., 


Nov. 9. 
PITTS, EDDY T., West ch., Portland, Me., 
Sept. 30, 
POND, J. EVARTS, Warren, Me., Feb. 18. 
pre eek THEODORE F., Lansing, Mich., 
ay 11. 
PYKEH#, JAS. T., E. Concord, N. H., Oct, 1. 
REED, ALBERT C., Manchester, Vt., Jan. 27. 
RICHARDSON, DANIEL W., First Congre- 
gational ch., perry N. H., Sept. 25, 
ROLLINS, JOHN C., Hooksett, N.A., Feb. 16. 
RYDER, CHARLES J., Medina, O., July 25. 
SAMPSON, ee eee C., Pembroke, 
N. H., Fe sb. 2 
SELDEN, EDWARD G., First ch., Manches- 
ter, N. H., May 19. 
SEWALL, JOHN L. , Westmins’r, Vt., Apr. 21. 
SMALL, FRED LDR Guildhall, Vi. May 26. 
SMITH, RALPH ee N. Fairfield, Oo} Oct, 27. 
SOUTHGATE, CHAS.M.,Dedham,Ms.,Feb.4. 
SPALDING, GEORGE B., D. D., Franklin 
st. ch., Manchester, N. H., Sept. 30. 
SPERRY, WILLARD G., South ch., Pea- 
body, Mass., Sept. 29, 
STAATS, HENRY T., Bristol, Ct., March 31. 
ATANTON, GEORGE F., South Weymouth, 
Mass., Nov. 20. 
STRONG, CHAS B.,W.Concord,N.H.,Mar.30, 
STRYKER, M. WOOLSEY, Second ch., Hol- 
yoke, Mass., April 8 
TENNEY, HERBERT M., Wallingford, Ct., 
June 23 
sere HERBERT R., Wilmington, Vt., 
ril 24. 
TORREY, JOSEPH, D.D., First ch., Yar- 
mouth, Me., Oct., 8. 
TRACY, ALFRED E., Wilton, N. H., May 7. 
pee WAGNER, ALLEN J., Sedalia, Mo., 
eb. 17. 
WEBB, STEPHEN W., Great Falls, N. H., 
June 11, 
WESTWOOD, HENRY C., D. D., High st. 
chi; hie Me., Sept. 29 (to take effect 


Noy. 3 t 
RICHARD §., Caribou, Me‘, 


0). 
ee 
et 

WHITH, FRANK N., Hancock,Mich.,July 15, 

WHITON, are M., PH. D., First eh., New- 
ark, N. de 

WOODBRIDGE, RICHARD G., Osage, Io., 
Oct. 21. 


MINISTERS MARRIED, 1884. 


BIRD, CHARLES W., of Glyndon, Minn., to 
Jennie E, Reed, of Sharon, Ct., at Sharon, 
Dec. 24, 

CHASE, EDWARD A., of Hampden, Mass., 
to Caroline B. Hatch, of Meriden, Ct., at 
Meriden, Dec. 17. 

HAYDEN, FREDERICK &., of St. Joseph, 
Mo.,to Sarah M.Gold, of Flint, Mich., Dee.11, 





16 * CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. 


MoNAIR, DAVID C.,, of East Albany, N. x> 
to Mrs. Ida Alexander, of Northville, Mich., 
at St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 3. 

WALTERS, WILLIAM, of Lacon, Ill., to 
Susanna Hood, of Ashbourn, Eng., at New 
York, N. Y. ¢ 

WHITING, LYMAN, bp. pb., of South Wil- 
liamstown, Mass., to Josephine Cummings, 
of Lawrence, Mass., at Lawrence, Dec. 16. 


1885. 


ANDERSON, WILLIAM, of Laingsburg, 
Mich., to May E. Hollister, of Victor, Mich., 
at Victor, Aug. 25. 

BALLANTINE, WILLIAM O., m. D., of 
India,.to Josephine L. Perkins, of Fitch- 
burg, Mass., at Fitchburg, Aug, 20. 

BARTON, JAMES L., of Johnson, Vt., to 
Flora E. Holmes, of West Winfield, N. Y., 
at West Winfield, June 3. 

BATES, HENRY L., of Seattle, W. T., to 
Cora M. Nichols, of Portland, Or., at Port- 
land, March 25. : 

BRICKETT, HENRY L., of Lynnfield Centre, 
Mass., to Millie A. Harrington, of Goshen, 
Ind., at Goshen, Aug. 5. 

BUSS, HENRY. of Sterling, Ill., to Anna R. 
Woepking. of Burlington, Io., at Burlington. 

CARLILE, DOUGLAS, of Brockton, Mass., 
to Margaret Weyer, of Madison, Ind., at 
Allegheny, Pa., April 28. 

CARTER, HOMER W., to Jeannie McClel- 
land, both ef Brandon, Wis., at Brandon, 
June 3. 

CHILDS, JAMES H., of Northbridge Centre, 
Mass., to Susie P. Blake, of Newburyport, 
Mass., at Newburyport, July 2. 

OLARK, DANIEL W., of New Haven, Ct., to 
Lilly H. Moses, of Hartford, Ct., at Harte 
ford, Oct. 20. 

COOK, SILAS P., to Anne C. McNeil, both of 
Chelsea, Mass., at Chelsea, Aug. 18, 

CURTIS. ETHAN, of Camden, N. Y., to 
Jessie D. Kingsley, of Hamilton, N, Y., at 
Hamilton, Aug. 12, 

CURTIS, WILLIAM W., of Osaka, Japan, to 
Lydia V. Cone, of Painesville, O., at Paines- 
ville, Feb. 25, 

DICKINSON, GEORGE R., of Springfield, 
Mass., to Nettie C. Thomas, of Collinsville, 
Ct., at Collinsville, June 24. 

DONNELL, ALBERT, of Haverhill, Mass., 
to Harriet C. Ray, of Rumford, Me., at Rum- 
ford, July 28. 

EMRICH, FREDERICK E., of Chicago, II1., 
to Clara R. Denison, of Mechanic Falls, Me., 
at Mechanic Falls, Aug. 8, 

GREENE, FREDERICK W., of Andover, 
Mass., to Lillie F. Walter, of New Britain, 
Ct., at New Britain, June 4. 

HOWE8H, E. FRANK, to Mrs. Sarah 8. Proctor, 
both of Peoria, Ill., at Peoria, Oct. 26. 

HOWELLS, ANTHONY H., of Audenried, 
Pa., to Mary Ann Jones, of Blossburg, Pa., 
at Blossburg, Jan. 6. 

KALEY, JOHN A., of Chelsea, Mich., to Car- 
rie A. Hoyt, of Irving, Mich., at Irving, 
April 7. 

KELLOGG, H, MARTIN, of Greenwich, Ct.. 
i oe Stella G. West, at Somerville, Mass., 

ay 5. 

LABARKEE, JOHN C., of Randolph, Mass., to 
Abby D. Cobb, of Tarrytown, N. Y., at 
Flushing, N. Y., March 4. 

LANE, CHARLES §., of Unionville, Ct., to 
Jessie Carson, of Brooklyn, N. Y., at Brook- 
lyn, May 20, 











[1886. 


LEE, GEORGE H., of Portland, Ore., to 
Nettie A. Cooke, of Salem, Ore., at Salem, 
June 10. 

LIGHT, NESTOR, of Westmoreland, N. Y., 
to Ella M. Searle, at Portville, N. Y., Feb. 


3. 

MACY, HERBERT, of San Francisco, Cal., 
to Nellie M. Griswold, of Rocky Hill, Ct., at 
Rocky Hill, June 18. 

MERRILL, GEORGE R., to Mary M. House, 
both of Painesville, O., at Painesville, May 


19. P 

METCALF, IRVING W.., of Columbus, O., 
to Flora B. Mussey, of Elyria, O., at Elyria, 
May 20. 

MILES, THOMAS M., of Merrimac, Mass., 
to Maria L. Hardy, of Bradford, Vt., at 
Bradford, Oct. 29. 

MILLS, CHARLES &., of Andover, Mass., to 
Alice Morris, of Hartford, Ct., at Hartford, 


June 17. 

NUTTING, JOHN D., of Wauseon, O., to 
Nannie K. Miller, of Oberlin, O., at Ober- 
lin, June 23. 

OLIVER, JACOB B., to Maria G. Howard, 
both of Washington, D. C., at Washington, 
June 15. 

PATTEN, MOSES, of Ripton, Vt., to Mrs. 
Lydia 8. Goss, of Hooksett, N. H., at Hook- 
sett, Aug. 12. 

PEARSON, ARTHUR H., of Northfield, 
Minn., to Alice Lee, daughter of Rev. Lau- 
ren Armsby, of Council Grove, Kan., at 
Council Grove, July 7. 

PERRY, CHARLES A., of Brunswick, Me., 
to Caroline L. Cristy, of Boston, Mass., at 
Boston, Jnne 24. 

POLLARD, SAMUEL W., of Union Grove, 
Wis., to Bertha L. Townley, of Tompkins, 
Mich., at Tompkins, May 27, 

PORTER, EDWARD C., of Greenwich, Ct., 
to Letta M. Mallard, of Charlestown, Mass., 
at Charlestown, Sept, 24. 

PORTER, ELBERT §8.,-JR , of Kent, Ct., to 
Elsie Crane, of Claverack, N. Y., at Clave- 
rack, Sept. 17. 

RICKETTS, CHARLES H., to Verrena F. 
Synyer, both of Rockville, Ct., at Rockville, 
Nov. 24. 

ROBINSON, EDWARD A., of Hingham, 
Mass., to Ida L. Pratt, of Forest Hills, 
Mass., at Forest Hills, June 2. 

SCUDDER, WILLIAM W., JR., to Bertha 
N. Wright, both of Glastonbury, Ct., at 
Glastonbury, June 3. 

SMART, ISAAC C,, of Pittsfield, Mass., te 
Bertha L. Clapp, of Orange, N. J., at 
Orange, May 20. . 

STEARNS, DANIEL M., of Boston, Mass., 
to Mrs. Susan Kennay, of Cambridge, Mass., 
at Cambridge, Jan. 7. 

STRONG, DAVID H., of Londonderry, Vt., 
to Abbie M. Hardy, at Coleraine, Mass., 
May 20. 

THOMPSON, ALBERT H., of Wakefield, 
N.H., to Mrs. Arvilla H. Pitman, of Lowell, 
Mass., at Lowell, Jan, 18. 

THURSTON, PHILANDER, of Sutton, 
Mass., to Susie A. Hammond, of Pittsford, 
Vt., at-Pittsford, June 23. 

WALKER, JAMES &., of Hillsboro’, N. C., 
to M. Blanche Curtis, at Hillsboro’, Apl. 28. 

WELLS, JAMES, of Douglas, Mags., to Mrs, 
Mary A. Dame, of Haverhill, Mass., at Bos- 
ton, Jan. 27. 

WICKETT. RICHARD, of Pownal, Me., to 
Martha T. Pulsifer, of Monmouth, Me., at 
Monmouth, Jan. 1, Hy 


1886. | VITAL STATISTICS. 17 


VITAL STATISTICS. 


OF THE 


CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS 


Wo DIED IN THE YEAR 1885. 


ADAMS, JOHN CALVIN, son of Eliashib and Anna (Leland) Adams, was born 
in Bucksport, Me., 1810, Aug.7. Bangor Academy. Bowdoin College, 1829-31. 
Graduated, Amherst College, 1833. Teacher, Bucksport, 1833-4; Bangor, 
1834-6. Yale Theological Seminary, 1836-8. Teacher, Philadelphia, 1840-3. 
Acting pastor, East Machias, Me., 1848-57, being ordained there, 1851, Aug. 
19 Acting pastor, Falmouth, 1859-78, and without charge there until death. 
Married, 1852, Nov. 30, Catherine Ann, daughter of Israel and Elizabeth 
(Scott) Andrews, of Eastport, Me. Died of nervous prostration, 1885, Jan. 
17, aged 74 years, 5 months, and 10 days. 

AIKEN, JAMES, son of Jonathan and Nancy Patterson (Aiken) Aiken, was 
born in Goffstown, N. H., 1810, Nov. 14. Burr Seminary, Manchester, Vt. 
Graduated, Dartmouth College, 1839, and Union Theological Seminary, 1842. 
Ordained, Hollis, N. H., 1843, Aug. 30; dismissed, 1848, July 3. Installed, 
Gloucester, Mass., 1848, Nov. 22; dismissed, 1852, Sept. 29. Without charge, 
Brattleboro, Vt., 1852-4. Installed, Putney, Vt’, 1854, Jan. 11; dismissed, 
1857, Dec. 31. Installed, Hanover, Mass., 1859, June 16; dismissed, 1871, 
June 20. Acting pastor, Carver, 1869-70; Dracut, First Church, 1870-1. 
Without charge, Charlestown, 1872-5; Haverhill, N. H., 1875, until death. 
Supplying Fairlee, Vt., 1876-8. Married, 1844, March 12, Caroline Georgiana, 
daughter of Rufus and Sally (Goodenough) Clarke, of Brattleboro, Vt. Died 
of paralysis, 1885, Feb. 1, aged 74 years, 2 months, and 17 days. 

ALLEN, JOHN WHEELOCK, son of Rev. Pres. William and Muria Malleville | 
(Wheelock) Allen, was born in Pittsfield, Mass., 1813, Nov. 17. His father 
became president of Bowdoin College, where he graduated, 1834, and from 
Andover Theological Seminary, 98°7. Ordained, Homer, Mich., 1888, Dec. 
27, and acting pastor Presbyterian church there, 1838-9; Trenton, N. J., 
1839-41. Installed, Wayland, Mass., 1841, Dec. 29; dismissed, 1849, April 
16. Home missionary, Marquette County, Wis., 1850-3. Acting pastor, 
Sheboygan, 1853-7; Chesterfield, Mass., 1859-62. Chaplain 174th New York 
Regiment, 1862-3. Without charge, Woodstock, Ct., 1863-6. Acting pastor, 
Brandon, Wis., 1866-8. Without charge, Ripon, 1868-71; North Wood- 
stock, Ct., 1872, untildeath. Married, 1839, Nov. 19, Ellen Miranda, daughter 
of Charles and Miranda (Hammond) Rice, of Bangor, Me., who died 1855, 
Sept. 30. Two of eight children are living. Married, 1857, Aug. 17, Sarah 
Miranda, daughter of Chandler Robbins and Chloe Marcy (Perrin) Briggs, 
of North Woodstock, Ct. Of four children, three are living. Died of soften- 
ing of the brain, 1885, Sept. 27, aged 71 years, 10 months, and 10 days. 

2 


18 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. [ 1886. 


ALLEN, WILLIAM, son of Moses and Mehitable (Oliver) Allen, was bors in 
Princeton, Mass., 1808, May 1. Phillips Academy, Andover. Graduated, 
Amherst College, 1832. Teacher in Georgia, 1832-3. Lane Theological 
Seminary, 1834-5. Teacher, Woodford County, Ky., 1826-7. Acting pastor, 
Sudbury, Mass., 1837-8; West Attleboro, 1838-40. Ordained, Quincy, 1841, 
Jan. 28; dismissed, 1849, Aug. 28. Acting pastor, West Woodstock, Ct., 

| 1850-2. Without charge, Lowell, Mass., 1852. Acting pastor, First Church, 
Dracut, 1853-62; West Church, 1863-4. Without charge, Lowell and Rox- 
bury, 1865-75, preaching a year at Roslindale, in Roxbury; Quincy, 1875-82; 
Lowell, 1882, until death. Married, 1844, June 18, Rebecca, daughter of 
Elijah and Rebecca (Armstrong) Williams, of Boston. Died of Bright’s 
disease, in Lowell, 1885, Feb. 6, aged 76 years, 9 months, and 5 days. 

ANDERSON, GEORGE, son of George and Isabella (Cranston) Anderson, was 
born in Kelso, Scotland, 1825, Feb. 2. Jedburgh High School. Theological 
Academy, Kilmarnock. University .of Glasgow, 1847-52. Graduated, Edin- 
burgh University, 1853. Ordained, Tillicoultry, 1853, Aug. ; dismissed, 
1855, Nov. . Came to Canada and minister, Galt, Ontario, 1855-7; Hunt- 
ington, Quebec, 1857-68. Acting pastor, Stockholm, New York, 1868-72; 
Suspension Bridge, 1872-4; Montreal, Canada, 1874-7; Gaines, N. Y., 1877- 
84. Some time editor of the Canadian Evangelical Magazine and Canadian 
Day Star. Married, 1855, Oct. 24, Margaret E. Gibson, daughter of Michael 
and Margaret (Gibson) Tougas. Died of aruptured blood vessel, at Reed’s 
Corner, N. Y., 1885, March 10, aged 60 years, 1 month, and 8 days. 

ANTHONY, GEORGE NELSON, son of James William and Hannah (Kenyon) 
Anthony, was born in South Kingstown, R. I., 1823, Nov. 17. Graduated, 
Brown University, 1850, and Audover Theological Seminary, 1855. Ordained, 
Great Falls, Somersworth, N. H, 1855, Oct. 3; dismissed, 1860, Sept. 30. 
Installed, Marlboro, Mass., 1860, Nov. 8; dismissed, 1869, Jan. 27. Installed, 
Peabody, 1869, March 11; dismissed, 1876, Oct. 4. Without charge, Cam- 
bridge, 1876-9. Treasurer Massachusetts Home Missionry Society, residing 
at Newton Highlands, 1879, until death. Published ‘*‘ Times of Refreshing,” 
a sermon before the Essex South Conference. Married, 1855, Oct. 30, Abbie 
C., daughter of Rev. Prof. Moses and Abigail (Clark) Stuart, p. p.. of An- 
dover, who died, 1876, March 14; leaving a son and daughter. Married, 
1880, Oct. 14, Emily H., daughter of Leonard and Mary Mead (Wilder) Poole, 
of Peabody, who died, 1883, Jan. 28. Dig of consumption, 1885, May 24, 
aged 61 years, 6 months, and 7 days. : 

Avery, JARED REID, son of Ebenezer and Mary (Eldredge) Avery, was born 
in Groton, Ct., 1804, Sept. 17. Graduated Williams College, 1830, and Auburn 
Theological Seminary, 1833. Ordained, Presbyterian, 1833, Aug. 17. Agent 
‘American Tract Society in Kentucky, Tennessee, and Alabama, 1833-5, and 
in New England, 1835-8. Installed, Groton, Ct., 1839, Oct. 9; dismissed, 
1851, Aprill. Acting pastor, Franklin, 1851, November, until installed, 1854, 
March 13; dismissed, 1860, Dec. 31. Without charge after Groton. Married, 
1835, July 23, Mrs. Sarah Ann Agnew, daughter of Paul Skidmore, of Lexing- 
ton, Ky., who died, 1860, April 12, mother of ten children. Died of pneu- 
monia, 1885, Jan. 15, aged 80 years, 3 months, and 28 days. 

Avery, WiLLtaM Prit, son of John and Clarina (Ayer) Avery, was born in 
Griswold, Ct., 1816, Oct. 2. Preparatory study with Rev. S. D. Jewett, Gris- 


1886. ] . ? VITAL STATISTICS. 19 


wold. Graduated, Amherst College, 1839, and Hartford Theological Seminary 
(then at East Windsor), 1842. Acting pastor, Coventry, R.I., 1844-5. Or- 
dained, Lewis, N. Y., 1846, June 3; dismissed, 1848, June 11. Acting pastor, 
Bozrah, Ct.,. 1850-6; Hampton, Iowa, 1858-72; and Chapin, 1858-75, wi:h- 
out charge there until death. Married, 1848, Oct. 2, Olive, daughter of 
Daniel and Elizabeth (Lord) Huntington, of Griswold, Ct. Two children. 
Died of consumption, 1885, Jan. 23, aged 68 years, 3 months, and 21 days. 

BatiRD, ROBERT GARDINER, son of James and Lucretia (Gardiner) Baird, 
was born in Glasgow, Scotland, 1832, Oct. 8. Came to America, 1842. The- 
ology with Rev. Kennith Fenwick, Kingston, Ont. Graduated, Canadian 
Congregational Theological Institute, Toronto, 1858. Ordained, Sarnia, 
Ont., 1859, Feb. 11; acting pastor there, 1858-62; Armada, Mich., 1862-75; 
Portland, 1875. Secretary Michigan Board of Agriculture, Lausing, 1875, 
until death. Married, 1859, June 20, Jane, daughter of William and Helen 
(Harvey) Scott, of Lanark, Ont. Of five children, three sons and a daughter 
are living. Died of heart disease, 1885, Aug. 4, aged 52 years, 9 months, and 
27 days. 

Bers, HuBBaRD, son of Warren and Temperance (Hubbard) Beebe, was 
born in Richmond, Mass., 1809, Sept. 1. Berkshire Gymnasium, Pittsfield. 
Graduated, Williams College, 1833. Teacher, Washington Hall Institute, 
New York City, 1834. Graduated, Andover Theological Seminary, 1837. 
Ordained, Longmeadew, Mass., 1837, Oct. 18; dismissed, 18438, March 21. 
Principal Westfield Academy, and acting pastor Chester Factories, now Hunt- 
ington, 1844-8. Installed, South Wilbraham, 1848, April 19; dismissed, 
1852. Installed, Sturbridge, 1852, June 2; dismissed, 1854, Oct. 24. In- 
stalled, West Haven, Ct., 1854, Dec. 6; dismissed, 1856, June 6. District 
Secretary for Connecticut, American Sunday School Union, 1857-60; Agent 
American Bible Society, at New Haven, 1861-8; District Secretary American 
Seaman’s Friend Society, 1868-78; residing in New Haven until December, 
in 1877; New York City after. Married, 1837, Oct. 8, Sarah Ann, daughter 
of Ira and Sarah (Worthington) West, of Pittstield, Mass. Of eight children, 
two sons and two daughters are living. Died of angina pectoris, Bethlehem, 
N. H., 1885, June 21, aged 75 years, 9 months, and 20 days. 

BLAGDEN, GEORGE WASHINGTON, D. D., son of George and Anne (Davies) 
Blagden, was born in Washington, 1D. C., 1802, Oct. 3. Graduated, Yale Col- 
lege, 1823, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1826. Ordained, Brighton, 
Mass., 1827, Dec. 26; dismisse®, 1830, Sept. 3. Installed, Salem Street 
Church, Boston, 1830, Nov. 4; dismissed, 1836, Sept. 5. Installed, Old 
South Church, Boston, 1836, Sept. 28, and died in office. Dr. Manning be- 
came his colleague in 1857, and he resigned his active charge, becoming 
pastor emeritus in 1872. In 1883 he removed to New York. Received the 
honorary p.p. from Yale College, 1843; Union College, 1849, and Harvard 
College, 1850, and he was an Overseer of Harvard College, 1854-9. Member 
of the Constitutional Convention, 1853. Published: (1) The Effects of -Edu- 
cation upon a Country Village; 1828, pp. 25. (2) Great Principles associated 
with Plymouth; an address; 1835, pp 36. (8) The Influence of the Gospel 
upono the Intellectual Powers ; a sermon; 1835, pp. 30. (4) How I prove 
there is a God; 1837, pp. 16. (5) Principles on which a Preacher of the 
Gospel should condemn Sin; sermon at ordination of Rev. R. B. Hall; 1837, 


20 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [ 1886. 


pp. 45. (6) Address before Associate Choirs; 1840, pp. 22. (7) Seed-time: 
a sermon; 1846, pp. 28. (8) Preaching as connected with Faith; sermon at 
ordination of James H. Means; 1848, pp. 48. (9) Hope: a Lecture before 
Young Men’s Christian Association; 1854, pp. 34. (10) Remarks and Dis- 
course on Slavery; 1854, pp. 80. (11) Discourse; death of Mrs. Budington; 
1855, pp. 26. (12) Discourse; death of Phineas Sprague; 1855, pp. 24. 
(18) Our Vows to God; a sacramental sermon; 1856, p. 19. (14) Sermon at 
Twenty-fifth Anniversary of his Installation; published with the ‘‘ Pastor’s 
Memorial” of that occasion; 1862. (15) Duty of a more Strict Observance 
of the Sabbath; address before the National Council; 1865. (16) Memorial 
Discourse; Two Hundredth Anniversary of the Old South Church; 1869; 
pp. 45. Married, 1831, June , Miriam, daughter of John and Sally (Walley) 
Phillips, of Boston, who died, 1874, April 26, aged 68. Of eight children, four 
sons and one daughter are living. Died of paralysis, 1884, Dec. 17, aged 82 
years, 2 mobths, and 14 days. 

BiakeE, Mortimer, D. D., son of Ira and Laura (Mowry) Blake, was born in 
Pittston, Me., 1813, Jan. 10. Medway (Mass.) Classical Institute. Graduated, 
Amherst College, 1835. Principal Franklin (Mass.) Academy, 1835-8, study- 
ing theology with the pastor, Rev. Elam Smalley, D. p. Preceptor Hopkins 
Academy, Hadley, 1838-9. Ordained, Mansfield, 1839, Dec. 4; dismissed, 
1856, Nov. 18. Installed, Winslow Church, Taunton, 1855, Dec. 4, and died 
in office. Received the honorary pb. p. from his Alma Mater, 1868. Senior 
member of the Board of Managers of the Congregational Sunday School and 
Publishing Society. Member of Executive Committee of the Massachusetts 
Home Missionary Society. Member of the New England Historical Genea- 
logieal Society, and of Old Colony Historical Society. President of Board of 
Trustees of Wheaton Female Seminary, Norton, Mass. Published: (1 and 2) 
Funeral Sermons, 1844 and 1845. (3) Gethsemane and Calvary. 12mo, 1844. 
(4) Address on the erection of a monument to Rev. Dr. Emmons, at Frank- 
lin, 1846. (5) Import of the Covenant: asermon, 1846. (6) Duty of Mutual 
Forbearance: a sermon, 1846. (7) Fast-Day Sermon, on the ‘‘ Maine Preven- 
tive,” 1852. (8) History of the Mendon Association. 348 pp. 1853. (9) 
History of Franklin, 1880. Married, 1837, Feb. 21, Harriet Louisa, daughter » 
of Joseph and Susan (Fisher) Daniels, of Franklin, Mass. Four children. 
Died of erysipelas, 1884, Dec. 22, aged 70 years, 11 months, and 12 days. 

Brown, SAMUEL GILMAN, D.D., LL. D., son of the Rey. Pres. Francis and 
Elizabeth (Gilman) Brown, was born in North Yarmouth, Me, 1813, Jan. 4, 
Graduated, Dartmouth College, 1831, and Andover Theological Seminary, 
1837. Principal of High School, Ellington, Ct., 1832-3, and of Abbot Acad- 
emy, Andover, 1835-8. Ordained at Woodstock, Vt., 1852, Oct.6. In Europe, 
1838-40. Professor of Oratory and Belles Lettres, Dartmouth College, 1840- 
63, and of Intellectual Philosophy and Political Economy, 1863-7. President, 
Hamilton College, 1867-81. Without charge, after, at Utica, N. Y.; and also 
Iustructor Intellectual and Moral Philosophy and Political Economy, Dart- 
mouth College, 1881-3. Provisional Professor of Mental and Moral Philoso- 
phy, Bowdoin College, 1883-5. Received the honorary p. p. from Columbia 
College, 1863, and LL. p. from Dartmouth College, 1868. Published: (1) The 
Studies of an Orator; inaugural; 1841, pp 23. (2) Bideraphy of Self-taught 
Men. (8) Eulogy on the Life and Character of Henry Clay; 1852, pp. 42. 


#556.]- VITAL STATISTICS. 21 


(4) The Spirit of aScholar; alumni address; 1856, pp. 69. (5) Life, Speeches, 
and Addresses of Rufus Choate; 2 vols., 12mo, 1862; and a new edition of the 
Life, 1879. (6) The Functions and Privileges of a Scholar in the Crisis of 
the State; 1863. (7) Discourse commemorative of Prof. John N. Putnam; 
1864; pp. 32. (8) Fourth of July Oration; Claremont, 1865; pp. 32. *@) 
Oration; centennial of Dartmouth College; 1869. (10) Webster; centennial 
address before the Dartmouth Alumni of Chicago; 1882. (11) Discourse 
commemorative of Hon. George P. Marsh; 1884. Married, 1846, Feb. 10, 
Mrs. Sarah, daughter of Rev. Jacob and Catherine (Mason) Van Vechten, 
of Schenectady, N. Y., and widow of Rev. Edward Savage. Of seven chil- 
dren, three daughters and two sons are living, one of whom is the Rev. Prof. 
Francis Brown, p.pD., of Union Theological Seminary, New York. Died of 
heart disease, at Utica, 1885, Nov. 4, aged 72 years and 10 months. 

Buxton, EDWARD, son of Capt. Benjamin and Hannah (Flint) Buxton, was 
born in New Boston, N. H., 1808, Aug. 17. Teacher in Greenland, N. H., 
' where he studied theology with the pastor, Rev. Samuel W. Clark. Ordained, 
1836, April 10. Installed, Webster, then West Boscawen, N. H., 1837, Dec. 
13; resigned, 1882, Dec. 13; dismissed, 1883, Oct. 4; without charge there 
until death. Member of the Constitutional Convention in 1877. Published a 
Thanksgiving Sermon, 1861. Married, 1838, June 12, Elizabeth, daughter of 
Rey. Asa and Elizabeth (Kneeland) McFarland, of Concord, who died, 1842, 
Sept. 11. One daughter living; a son died young. Married, 1843, Sept. 12, 
Lois, daughter of Jacob and Ruth (Jewett) Jewett, of Gilford, who died, 
1870, Nov. 12. Married, 1871, Dec. 29, Mrs. Louisa F. Pillsbury, of London- 
derry, daughter of Col. Timothy and Abigail (Wilkins) Dix, of Boscawen. 
Died of heart disease, 1885, May 27, aged 81 years, 9 months, and 10 days. 

CALDWELL, JAMES, D. D., was born in Kilmarnock, Scotland, in the spring 
of 1809, and educated at Glasgow University. Ordained, 1837, Jan. 17. 
Preached in Biggar, Greenock, and Stockton on the Lees, in England. 
Came to America, 1851. Acting pastor, Kent, Ct., 1851-2; Sheffield, Mass., 
1852-6; Beardstown, Ill., 1857-8; Peoria and Rock Island, 1864-6; Royalton, 
Vt., 1868-71; Bethel, 1871-2; Post Mills, in Thetford, 1873-5 and 1878. With- 
out charge, Barnard, 1876-7, and Post Mills, 1879 until death. p.v. from 
Middlebury College, 1871. His wife died soon after 1856; and of several 
children, a daughter only is living, in Scotland. Died of apoplexy, 1885, 
April 9, aged 76 years. 

CHALMERS, JOHN ROBINSON, son of George and Euphemia (West) Chalmers, 
was born in Newbury, Vt., 1845, Aug. 2. Kimball Union Academy; Dartmouth 
College, 1870-1. Graduated, Bangor Theological Seminary, 1874. Acting 
pastor, Wilton, Me., from 1873, January, until ordained there, 1874, July 7; 
' dismissed, 1875, Sept. 14. Acting pastor, Pavilion Church, Biddeford, 1875, 
September, to 1876, June. Installed, Fairhaven, Vt., 1876, Dec. 19; dis- 
missed, 1877, Dec. 31. Acting pastor, Albert Lea, Minn., 1878-9; Sioux City, 
lowa, 1879-82; Norwood, N. Y., 1883-5. Without charge, St. Johnsbury, 
Vt., after. Married, 1871, April 11, Ella, daughter of William Ward, of Rut- 
land, Vt. Two children. Died of consumption, 1885, July 12, aged 39 years, 
11 months, and 10 days. 

CHAMBERLIN, WILLIAM AspLEy, son of William and Betsey (Tucker) 
Chamberlin, was born in Woodstock, Ct., 1820, Jan. 2. Ordained, Plymouth, 


22 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1885. 


Ill., 1861, Sept. 19; dismissed, 1864, Nov. 12. Acting pastor, Beardstown, 
Ill., 1864, until installed there, 1866, July 10; dismissed, 1870, Oct. 8. Acting: 
pastor, Oshkosh, Wis., 1870-8; Oneida, Ill., 1873-8; Berkley, Mass., 1878-82; 
Columbus, Wis., 1882-5; Plymouth, Ill., again, 1885, May, until death. Mar- 
ried, 1847, Nov. 17, Emma, daughter of Garry and Maria (Richardson) Bron- 
son. One adopted son. Died of a tumor, 1885, Aug. 19, aged 65 years, 
7 months, and 17 days. 

CoBurN, LoaMMI SEWALL, son of Loammi and Polly (Marshall) Coburn, 
was born in Salem, Mass., 1808, Sept. 7. Latin Grammar School, Salem. 
Graduated, Dartmouth College, 1830, and Andover Theological Seminary, 
1835. Ordained, Fayetteville, Newfane, Vt., 1839, Oct. 2; dismissed, 1842, 
June 14. Professor Latin and Greek, Norwich (Vermont) University, 1848-9. 
Principal of a classical school, Farmville and Prince Edward Counties, Va., 
1853-7. Acting pastor, Weston, Vt., 1858-65. Without charge there after, 
until death. Published: (1) A Tribute to the Memory of Rev. Samuel W. 
Clark, 1847. (2) Ireland: a Homily on Charity or Benevolence. By Peter 
Poundtext, ex officio member of the Royal Society of Humanity, and associate 
member of the Brotherhood of Man. 1847. pp. 55. Married, at Hampton, 
N. H., 1841, June 21, Caroline, daughter of John and Hepzibah (Smith) Day, 
of Ipswich, Mass., who died in 1844, April 19. One son, died. Died of apo- 
plexy, 1885, March 16, aged 76 years, 6 months, and 9 days. 

COLEMAN, GEoRGE Amos, son of William and Sophronia (Hartwell) Cole- 
man, was born in Bradford, Pa., 1843, Dec. 26. Western College, Toledo, 
Iowa, and Northwestern University; Garrett Biblical Institute, 1873. Or- 
dained (United Brethren), at Lamoille, Ill., 1873, Oct. 12. Minister, Palo, II1., 
1873-5. Acting pastor, Congregational Church, Lanark, 1875, April, to 1876, 
April; Bartlett, 1876, April, to 1878; also Wayne, 1876, April, to 1880, May; 
St. Charles, 1878, April, to 1880, January; Marengo, six months. Installed, 
Corning, Iowa, 1880, Dec. 25; dismissed, 1884, April. Acting pastor, Wymore, 
Neb., 1884, August, to 1885, March. Married, 1866, Nov. 8, Sabina E., daugh- 
ter of Benjamin and Deborah (Callahan) Belt, of Lyndon, Ii]. Two children. 
Died of heart disease, at Woodland, Cal., 1885, May 3, aged 41 years, 4 months, 
and 8 days. 

Damon, SAMUEL CHENERY, D.D., Son of Samuel and Alony (Chenery) Damon, . 
was born in Holden, Mass., 1815, Feb. 15. Amherst Academy. Graduated, 
Amherst College, 1836. Principal Salisbury (Connecticut) Academy, 1837; 
Princeton Theological Seminary, 1838-9. Graduated, Andover Theological 
Seminary, 1841. Ordained, 1841, Sept. 15. Seamen’s chaplain, and editor of 
The Friend, Honolulu, Hawaii, 1842, until death. Received the honorary 
D. D. from his Alma Mater, 1868. Published: (1) Centennial Historical 
Address, Holden, Mass., 1841. (2) History of Holden, 1841. pp 144. 
(8) Discourse on the Death of Chief Justice Lee, 1857. (4) Sermon on the 
Death of Abraham Lincoln, 1865. (5) Puritan Missions in the Pacific. 1866. 
(6) The American’s Goodly Heritage: Thanksgiving sermon, 1866. (7) Chris- 
tian Missions essential to a True, Progressive Civilization, 1875. (8) God’s 
Way, in the Sea: discourse before the American Seamen’s Friends’ Society, 
New York, 1876. (9) International Reciprocity: a Thanksgiving discourse, 
1879. (10) God’s Loving Kindness manifest in the Evangelization of Sea- 
men: sermon before the British and Foreign Sailors’ Society, London, 1880. 


188 6.] VITAL STATISTICS. 23 


(11) International Friendship: a Thanksgiving sermon, 1881. (12) Damon 
Memorial, 1882, pp. 148. The latter enumerates, besides the above, more 
than thirty titles of addresses and articles published in The Friend, of which 
he was editor. Married, 1841, Oct. 6, Julia Sherman, daughter of Jeremiah 
Fuller and Eleanor (Weller) Mills, of Torringford, Ct. Three children. Died 
of inflammation of the brain, 1885, Feb. 7, aged 69 years, 11 months, and 22 
days. 

. Day, THEODORE LansIn@, son of Robert Lansing and Mary Ann (Stoddard) 
Day, was born in Boston, Mass., 1845, Sept. 18. Newton High School. Gradu- 
ated, Yale College, 1867, and Theological Seminary, 1872. Andover Theologi- 
cal Seminary, 1867-9. Tutor, Yale College, 1869-72. Ordained, Holyoke, 
Mass., 1872, Dec. 18; dismissed, 1874, June 24. Acting pastor, Guilford, Ct., 
1874, November, to 1877, February. Without charge, New Haven, 1877-8; 
Talcottville, in Vernon, 1879, May, to 1883, January; Saxonville, in Framing- 
ham, Mass., 1883, January, to 1884, October. Without charge, South Fram- 
ingham, after, until death. Married, 1873, May 13, Theresa Janette, daughter 
of Benjamin Clark and Sarah (Clark) Eastman, of New Haven, Ct. Died of 
congestion of the brain, 1885, June 27, aged 39 years, 9 months, and 9 days. 

~» Dewey, WILLIAM, son of Roger and Susannah (Marsh) Dewey, was born 
in Franklin, N. Y., 1812, July 27. Delaware and Oneida Institutes, New York. 
Graduated, Oberlin College, 1840, and Theological Seminary, 1843. Ordaihed, 
at Oberlin, 1843, Aug. 23. Acting pastor, Gaines, N. Y., 1843-6; Pekin, 1846-50; 
Rochester, 1850-3; Churchville, 1853-6; Sweden, 1857-60; LeRoy, 1861-73; 
Bristol, 1873-81; Monroeville, Ohio., Presbyterian Church, and North Mon- 
roeville, 1881, until death. Married, 1846, July 1, Mary, daughter of Demas 
and Lorinda (Gregory) Barnes, of Gorham, N. Y. Two children. Died of 
prostration and exhaustion, 1885, April 9, aged 72 years, 8 months, and 12 days. 

Dutton, GEorGE ALBINUS, son of Dea. John and Harriet Ann (Lord) Dut- 
ton, was born in Norwich, V,t., 1854, Sept. 15. St. Johnsbury Academy. 
Graduated, Dartmouth College, 1880, and Hartford Theological Seminary, 
1883. Ordained, Norwich, 1883, Sept. 6. Acting pastor, Weston, Vt., 1883, 
November, to 1884, March. Missionary of A. B. C. F. M., at Chihuahua, 
Mexico, from that time until death. Died of small-pox, 1885, June 6, aged 
30 years, 8 months, and 21 days. 

Dutron, Tuomas. son of Aaron and Dorcas (Southmayd) Dutton, was born 
in Guilford, Ct., 1812, March 2. Graduated, Williams College, 1832, and Yale 
Theological Seminary, 1886. Ordained, 1847, April 11. Triton Williams 
College, 1836-7. Teacher in Georgia, 1837-40, and Mendon, IIl., 1843-7, and 
1852-5. Acting pustor, Farmington, Iowa, 1843; Mendon, IIl., 1847-50; 
North Guilford, Ct. 1855-9; Ashford, 1859-66. Without charge after in 
Durant, Iowa. Married, 1840, Nov. 17, Sarah Maria, daughter of Samuel and 
Sarah (Betts) Whiting, of Redding, Ct. One daughter and two sons. Died 
of chronic inflammation of the bladder, 1885, March 8, aged 73 years and 6 
days. 

Dyer, Epmunp, son of Richard and Hannah (Atwell) Dyer, was born in 
Walton, Somersetshire, England, 1805, Oct. 24. Became a preacher in Wes- 
leyan Methodist Church, in 1827. Came to New York in 1832, and was 
ordained in the Methodist Episcopal Church, 1836, October. In 1848 he 
removed to Canada, where he was a teacher and local preacher. Came to 


/ 
24 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. [1886. 


Michigan, and became a Congregationalist in 1866. Acting pastor, Canan- 
daigua, 1866-9; Dundee, 1869-72; Pinckney, 1872-3; Alamo, 1873-7; and 
Presbyterian Church, Southfield, 1877-84. Married, 1828, May 27, Joanna, 
daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Collins, of Walton, England, who died 
1882, May 7. Often children, eight are living. Died of phthisis, in London, 
Mich., 1885, Feb. 3, aged 79 years, 3 months, and 9 days. 

ELDREDGE, HENRY WARREN, son of Rev. Erasmus Darwin (see Vital Sta- 
tistics, 1877) and Isabel S. (Hill) Eldredge, was born in Hampton, N. H.; 
1845, April 17. Phillips Exeter Academy. Graduated, Amherst College, 
1871, and Hartford Theological Seminary, 1875. Ordained, Becket, Mass., 
1876, Jan. 18, and acting pastor there, 1876-7. Installed, East Weymouth, 
1877, Dec. 12; dismissed, 1880, March 9. Acting pastor, South Deerfield, 
1880-2; Turner’s Falls and Miller’s Falls, 1882-5; Buena Vista, Col., 1885, 
till death. Married, at Rootstown, O., 1876, Sept. 13, Jennie S., daughter of 
Samuel and Sarah M. (Deming) Loveland, of Hinsdale, Mass. Two children. 
Died, in the delirium of mountain fever, by his own hand, 1885, Aug. 30, aged 
40 years, 4 months, and 138 days. 

EMERSON, JOSEPH, son of Daniel and Esther (Frothingham) Emerson, was 
born in Dartmouth, Mass., 1808, Sept. 4. Kimball Union Academy; Dart- 
mouth College, 1826-8. Graduated, Yale College, 1830, and Andover Theo- 
logital Seminary, 1835. Ordained, at Francestown, N. H., 1836, Oct. 12. 
Agent American Education Society, 1836-49; of Western College Society, 
1849-53. Installed, Rockford, Ill., 1854, May 22; dismissed, 1859, Aug. 23. 
District Secretary American and Foreign Christian Union, Andover, Mass., 
1859-71, and of A. B. C. F. M., for work in Papal Jands, 1871-5. Without 
charge, Andover, 1875, until death. Married, 1844, Nov. 26, Sarah H., daugh- 
ter of Stephen and Pamela (Wheelock) Davis, of Oxford, Mass., who died 
1856, Nov. 28. One son living; a daughter deceased. Married, 1858, Sept. 
16, Martha A., daughter of Benjamin and Margaret (Downe) Howard, of 
Grafton, Vt. Died of Bright’s disease, 1885, July 21, aged 76 years, 10 
months, and 17 days. 

EMERSON, RuFus, son of Dr. Luther and Patience (Wood) Emerson, was 
born in Salem, N. H., 1825, Feb. 22. Bradford Academy. Graduated, Am- 
herst College, 1858, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1861. Acting pastor, 
Wilton, Me., 1862, until ordained there, 1863, Jan. 7; dismissed, 1863, July 28. 
Acting pastor, Grafton, Vt., 1863-7; Wilmington, 1867-8; Chestnut Street, 
Lynn, Mass., 1868-70. Installed, Granby, 1871, March 1; dismissed, 1874, April 
23. Acting pastor, Dracut, 1874-80, residing at Haverhill, 1875-7; Centreville, 
1881-5; without charge, Haverhill, until death, Married, 1863, Sept. 30, 
Alice, daughter of Dr. Horace P. Wakefield, of Reading, Mass. One daughter. 
Died of chronic cystitis, 1885, Oct. 24, aged 60 years, 8 months, and 2 days. 

FLETCHER, SAMUEL HuzzLeToN, son of Squire H. and Jerusha (Doolittle) 
Fletcher, was born in Townshend, Vt., 1800, May 21. Graduated, Yale Col- 
lege, 1824, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1828. Ordained at Newbury- 
port, Mass., 1828, Sept. 28. Home missionary, Iberville and Assencion, La., 
1828-9; ‘‘the first Protestant preacher in that territory,” as he claimed. 
Acting pastor, Bolton, Mass., 1830; installed, Northbridge, 1832, March 14; 
dismissed, 1834,March . Teacher in Illinois, 1834-40, at St. Mary’s Prairie, 
Nauvoo, and Carthage. In business, chiefly as a book agent, New York, 


1886. ] VITAL STATISTICS. 25 


after. Published a tract: Conversations with an Infidel. Died of old age, 
at the Grand Central Hotel, 1885, April 22, aged 84 years and 11 months. 

GAYLORD, SAMUEL Davis, son of Horace and Mary Amidon (Davis) Gay- 
lord, was born in Ashford, Ct., 1832, Oct. 15. Student in Holliston, Mass., 
and Suffield, Ct. Teacher in Abington and Avon, Ct., Holliston, Mass., 
Unionville and Ashtord, Ct.; principal high schools in Oshkosh, Wis., She- 
boygan, Milwaukee, and Mineral Point; superintendent city schools, Bloom- 
ington. Il. ; and principal Normal School, Grundy Centre, Iowa, and of Avery 
Normal School, Charleston, S. C., where he was ordained, 1880, May 30. 
Acting pastor, Avon, Ct., 1880-2; Olivet Church, Bridgeport, 1882, until 
death. Editor Common School Journal, of Wisconsin. Published memoirs 
of his brother, Rev. William L. Gaylord, 1884. Married, 1857, Dec. 27, 
Charlotte Maria, daughter of Edward and Charlotte (Tillotson) Woodford, 
of West Avon, Ct. Five children. Died of heart disease, 1884, Dec. 31, 
aged 52 years, 2 months, and 16 days. 

GLEASsON, ANSON, Son of Moses and Tryphena (Case) Gleason, was born in 
Manchester, Ct , 1797, May 2. Missionary of A. B. C. F. M. to the Choctaws, 
in Georgia, 1823, January, to 1835, May. Minister to the Mohegan Indians, 
near New London, Ct., 1831-48, being ordained their pastor, 1835, April 1. 
Without charge, and agent A. B. C. F. M., Charlestown, N. H , 1848-51. Mis- 
sionary to the Six Nations, Cattaraugus Reservation, N. Y., 1851-61. City 
missionary, Rochester, 1862, Utica, 1863, and Brooklyn after, until death. 
Married, 1826, Oct. 24, Bethia Williams, daughter of Major Eleazer and Prudee 
(Rogers) Tracy, of Franklin, Ct. Of eight children, five are living. Died of 
.. disease of the prostate gland, 1885, Feb. 24, aged 87 years, 9 months, and 22 
days. 

Gray, CALyIN, son of Nathaniel and Sarah (Butler) Gray, was born in 
German, N. Y., 1805, Sept. 1. Studied theology with Rev. Timothy Still- 
man. Ordained, Presbyterian, Friendship, N. Y., 1838. Acting pastor, 
Arcade, 1840-2; Aurora and Wales, 1843; Savannah, IIl., 1844; Mt. Carroll 
and vicinity, 1845-57. Without charge, 1857-67. Acting pastor, Congrega- 
tional Church, Geneva, Kan., 1868, until installed there, ‘869, June 380; dis- 
missed, 1872, Oct. 1. Without charge there, 1873-6; Fort Dodge, Iowa, after, 
until death. Married, 1842, Jane 17, Abigail North, daughter of Jacob and 
Sarah (North) Spaulding. of Franklinville, N. Y. Of six sons, three are 
living, one the Rev. Lyman C. Gray, of Fert Dodge. Died of brain disease, 
1885, March 20, aged 79 years, 6 months, and 19 days. 

Hawks, WintHROP Burier, son of Rev. Theron Holbrook and Mary 
(Hoadley) Hawks, was born in West Springfield, Mass , 1858, April 13. 
Marietta College Academy. Graduated, Marietta College, 1878, and Yale 
Theological Seminary, 1882, where, he remained, 1883, in post-graduate 
course. Ordained, at Marietta, 1883, March 22, under appointment as a mis- 
sionary of the A. B. C. F. M. Died of consumption, Colorado Springs, Col., 
1885, March 24, aged 26 years, 11 months, and 11 days. 

Hitts, James Davipson, son of Jeremiah and Margaret (Davidson) Hills, 
was born in Windham, N. H., 1809, April 23. Derry and Phillips (Andover) 
Acad: mies; Middlebury College, 1835-8. Graduated, Gilmanton (N. H.) 
Theological Seminary, 1841. Ordained, Westfield, Vt., 1844, March 26; dis- 
missed, 1858, Dec. 27. Without charge after, at Hollis, N. H., until death. 


26 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [ 1886. 


Married, 1835, June 18, Caroline, daughter of Isaac and Abigail (Farley) 
French, of Hardwick, Vt. Three sons and three daughters. Died of paraly- 
sis, 1885, Jan. 6, aged 75 years, 8 months, and 13 days. 

Hurtpurt, THADDEUS BemaNn, son of Josiah H. and Lucy (Narramore) 
Huriburt, was born in Charlotte, Vt., 1800, Oct. 28. Graduated, Hamilton Col- 
lege, 1828, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1831. Agent American Tract 
Society, in Virginia, 1832; of American Education Society, in Kentucky and 
Ohio, residing at Cincinnati, 1833-4. Ordained Presbyterian, St. Louis, Mo., 
1834, June 1. Agent American Tract Society, Illinois and Missouri, 1834-7. 
Associate editor, Alton Observer, 1837-8. Acting pastor, Edwardsville, I1l., 
1838-9. Home missionary and teacher, Alton, 1839-43. Acting pastor, Pres- 
byterian churches, St. Charles and Lowell, 1843-7; Upper Alton, acting pastor, 
1847-52; pastor, 1852-6. Acting pastor, Concord, Shipman, and Brighton, 
1857-60; Congregational churches, Hammond and West Salem, Wis., 1860-4; 
Upper Alton, Ill., occasional pastor, 1865-70. Without charge after, until 
death. Married, 1832, Dec. 2, Abigail M., daughter of Dr. Robert and Lydia 
(Powers) Paddock, of Barre, Vt., who died 1884, Dec. 26. One daughter liv- 
ing, and one dead; and a son was killed in the Wilderness battles. Died of 
old age and accidental injury, in Austin, Texas, 1885, March 20, aged 84 years, 
5 months, and 2 days. 

-Hurcuison, WILLIAM, son of Rev. William and Helen (Seabold) Hutchison, 
was born in Philadelphia, Pa., 1827, Sept. 20. Entered Delaware College, 
but graduated Yale College, 1854. Teacher, New Haven, 1854-7. Tutor, Yaie 
College, 1857-8 and 1859-63. Ordained, 1858, July. Missionary A. B. C. F. M., 
Constantinople, 1858-9. Principal, Lawrence Academy, Groton, Mass., 1863-5, . 
and of Free Academy, Norwich, Ct., after, until death. Married, 1858, July 8, 
Forresta G , daughter of Prof. Forrest, and Sophia (White) Storer Shepherd, 
of New Haven. One son living; a daughter deceased. Died of rupture ofa 
blood vessel on the brain, 1885, Jan. 6, aged 57 years, 3 months, and 16 days. 

IsHamM, JosePpH HeENry, son of Joseph G. and Christina G. (Beach) 
Isham, was born in Auburn, N. Y., 1842, March 2. Preparatory study at 
Irvington and at Russell Institute, New Haven, Ct. Graduated, Yale College, 
1865. Studied at Yale Law School, 1866, and at Columbia College Law 
School. Graduated, Yale Theological Seminary, 1876. Ordained, Cheshire, 
Ct., 1878, Jan. 23; dismissed, 1882, April 25. Died of consumption, at Gor- 
donsville, Va., 1884, June 29, aged 42 years, 3 months, and 27 days. 

Ives, Marx, son of Cephas and Nancy (Clark) Ives, was born in Goshen, 
Ct., 1809, Feb. 10. Goshen Academy. Graduated Union College, 1833; 
Andover Theological Seminary, 1833-5. Graduated, Hartford Theologicai 
Seminary (then East Windsor), 1836. Ordained, at Sharon, Ct., 1836, Sept. 
28. Missionary A. B. C. F. M., at the Hawaiian Islands, 1836-51; stationed 
at Kana, on Mani, 1837-40; Kealakekua, Hawaii, 1810-4; Kealia, 1844-50. 
Without charge after, at Cornwall, Ct. Married, 1836, Nov. 25, Mary Anna, 
daughter of Noadiah and Sylvina (Southworth) Brainerd, of Haddam, Ct., 
who died 1882, March 25. ‘Two children. Died of pneumonia, 1885, March 21, 
aged 76 years, 1 month, and 11 days. 

Kent, CepHas Henry, son of Daniel and Betsey (Griswold) Kent, was 
born in Benson, Vt., 1802, July 17. Castleton Academy. Graduated, Middle- 
bury College, 1824, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1827. Ordained, 


1886. ] VITAL STATISTICS. 27 


Barrington, N. H., 1828, Oct. 22; dismissed, 1830, May 3. Installed, Kenne- 
bunkport, Me., 1830, Nov. 10; dismissed, 1832, April 25. Installed, Freeport, 
1832, July 25; dismissed, 1836, Sept. 26. Installed, Bradford, Vt., 1837, 
Dec. 27; dismissed, 1841, Dec. 15. Secretary Vermont Domestic Mission- 
ary Society, 1842. Without charge, Benson, 1842-6. Agent Vermont Bible 
Society, 1846-8. Acting pastor, Poultney, Vt, 1848-51. Installed, Enos- 
burgh, 1852, Sept. 1; dismissed, 1860, Dec. 21. Acting pastor, Ripton, 1861, 
until installed, 1863, Sept. 23. Never dismissed, though he resigned, 1879, 
October, and lived in New Haven until death. Married, 1829, April 28, Mary 
Abby, daughter of John and Rebecca (Wallace) Clark, of Francestown, N. H. 
Of seven children, four are living, of whom Rey. Evarts Kent is one. Died 
of bronchial consumption, 1885, Feb. 2, aged 82 years, six months, and 15 
days. 

LEAcH, GiLEs, son of Levi and Elizabeth (Thompson) Leach, was born in 
Bridgewater, Mass., 1801, Aprill. Bridgewater Academy; also studied with 
Rev. Ebenezer Fay, of his native town. Graduated, Amherst College, 1829, 
and Andover Theological Seminary, 1832. Ordained, Sandwich, N. H., 1833, 
Feb. 5; dismissed, 1840, Feb. 26. Acting pastor there, 1840-1, and at Mere- 
dith Village, 1841, until installed there, 1842, Nov. 23; dismissed, 1854, June 
14. Acting pastor, Wells, Me., 1854, September, to 1867, October; Rye, N.H., 
1867, October, to 1870, December. Without charge, Meredith after. Com- 
missioner of Schools, Belknap County, and member State Board of Education 
three years. Married, 1833, Feb. 25, Elizabeth. daughter of Stephen and 
Phebe (Chapen) Thompson, of Heath, Mass. Four children. Died of paraly- 
sis, in Franklin, N. H., 1885, June 30, aged 84 years, 2 months, and 29 days. 

LITTLEFIELD, Oztas, son of Rev. Edmund and Susanna (Brown) Littlefield, 
was born in Coleraine, Mass., 1808, Dec. 28. Union Academy, lelleville, N.Y. 
Graduated, Union College, 1é31. Teacher, Rochester, N. Y., 1832, and Steu- 
benville, Ohio, 1832-4. Studied theology with Rev. Charles C. Beatty, Alle- 
gheny town, Penn. Ordained, Presbyterian, at St. Joseph, Mich., 1839, 
April 4. Home missionary, Algansee, Mich., and Salem, Ind., 1838-41; West- 
field, Ohio, Lancaster and Big Platte, Wis., 1845-7; Blake’s Prairie and Bee- 
town, 1847-9; Garnavillo and Elkadey, Iowa, 1850-4. Colporteur, American 
Tract Society, 1855. Home missionary, Bradford and Floyd, 1855-7; Wan 

“Buren, 1857-61; Rock Creek, 1862; Big Rock, 1863; Valley Farm and vicinity, 
1864; Worth, 1865-7; Seneca, 1867-71; without charge thereafter. Married, 
1851, Noy. 11, Sarah A., daughter of Orlin and Electa S. (Ketchum) Watkins, 
of Orange, Ind. Died of dropsy, 1883, Nov. 23, aged 79 years and 11 months. 

Loper, STEPHEN ALONZO, son of Daniel and Temperance (Fowler) Loper, 
was born in Guilford, Ct., 1800, Sept. 17. Graduated, Bangor Theological 
Seminary. Ordained, Hampden, Me., 1827, Jan. 3; dismissed, 1832, March 20. 
Installed, Middle Haddam, Chatham, Ct., 1834, June 11; dismissed, 1841, 
Noy. 1. Acting pastor, Hadlyme, East Haddam, 1842, February, until in- 
stalled, 1845, May 15; dismissed, 1850, June 3. Acting pastor, Higganum, 
Haddam, 1850, July, to 1856, June; Trumbull, 1856-8, June; Westbrook, 
1858, September, to 1863; Madison, 1863-5; New Fairfield, 1865-7; Cobalt, 
Chatham, 1867-71; Nepaug, New Hartford, 1872-5. Without charge, Had- 
lyme, 1875, until death. Two years representative of Chatham in the Con- 
necticut Legislature. Married, 1827, Sarah B., daughter of John and Phebe 


° 


28 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [ 1886. 


(Hall) Meigs. of Madison, Ct.. who died, 1865, Sept. 18. Of seven children 
four are living. Died of old age, at Hartford, Ct., 1884, Dec. 12, aged 84 
years, 2 months, and 25 days. 

Macoun, Freperic Hyp, son of Rev. Dr. George F. and Abby Ann (Hyde) 
Magoun, was born in Bath, Me., 1852, Jan. 22. Iowa College Academy. 
Graduated, Iowa College, 1873; tutor there, 1876-7. Ordained, Gilman, Iowa, 
1878, Sept. 26; acting pastor there, 1878-82; Storm Lake, 1882-5. Died of 
cancer of the liver, at Grinnell, Iowa, 1885, April 15, aged 33 years, 2 months, 
and 24 days. 

Many, Asa, son of Elisha and Abigail (Whitcomb) Mann, was born in Ran- 
dolph, Mass., 1816, April 9. Randolph Academy. Graduated, Amherst Col- 
lege, 1838, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1842. Ordained, Hardwick, 
Mass., 1844, June 19; dismissed, 1851, Oct. 14 Installed, Exeter, N. H., 
Second Church, colleague of Rev. Isaac Hurd, 1851, Nov. 19; dismissed, 1857, 
July 8. Missionary at large, Rockingham County, 1858-61. Acting pastor, 
Wellfleet, Mass., 1862; Granville, 1863; Springfield, Vt., 1864-5; Bath, N. H., 
1866, until installed, 1867, Aug. 138; dismissed, 1873, Nov. 17. Installed, 
Raynham, Mass., 1473, Dec. 30; dismissed, 1875, Aug. 5. Acting pastor, 
Carlisle, 1876; South Plymouth, 1877-8. Without charge, Braintree, 1879, 
until death, except acting pastor Hardwick, 1880. Married, 1848, April 18, 
Mercy Williams, daughter of fimothy and Sally (Kimball) Bruce, of Spring- 
field, Mass., who died, 1881, Aug. 27. Two daughters. Died of pneumonia, 
1885, Feb. 16, aged 68 years, 10 months, and 7 days. 

MarsH, JOSEPH, son of Elias and Auna (Wood) Marsh, was born in Sharon, 
Vt., 1799, Aug. 24. Randolph and Royalton Academies. Graduated, Dart- 
mouth College, 1824, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1827. Ordained, 
Pomfret, Vt., 1828, Sept 24; dismissed, 1831, Aug. 22. Acting pastor, 
Waitsfield, 1831-4; Pittsfield, 1834-5. Installed, Hinsdale, N. H., 1835, June 
10; dismissed, 1838, May 2. Acting pastor, Montague, Mass., 1838-9; Bath, 
N. H., 1839-40; Orford, 1840-8; Dalton, 1845-8, and Whitefield, 1846-7; 
Guildhall, Vt., 1848-51; Marshfield, 1851-2; Fairlee, 1852-6; Tunbridge, 
1856-64; Bradford, N. H., 1865-7; Nelson, 1867-8. Without charge, Thet- 
ford, Vt., 1869, until death. Married, 1830, May 24, Lucy, daughter of Deacon 
David and Alice (Hewitt) Dana, of Pomfret. Two sons, of whom Rev. David , 
D. Marsh is one. Died of pneumonia, 1885, Feb. 5, aged 85 years, 5 months, 
and 11 days. 

Meap, Darius, son of Isaac and Polly (Mead) Mead, was born in Green- 
wich, Ct., 1807, Feb. 28. Graduated, Yale College, 1828, and Theological 
Seminary, 1831. Ordained, Litchfield South Farms (Morris), Ci 1638) July 
31. Acting pastor, South Britain, in Southbury, 1832, Feb., to 1834, July. 
Installed, Deep River, Saybrook, 1835, May 27; dismissed, 1837, Oct. 3. 
Residence after, in New York and Brooklyn. Editor, ‘‘ National Preacher,” 
1838-40; ‘‘ Mothers’ Magazine,” 1842- ; and ‘Christian Parlor Magazine.”’ 
Married Emily C., daughter of Rev. Samuel and Elizabeth (Ely) Goodrich, 
of Worthington, now Berlin, Ct. Two sons and three daughters. Died of 
softening of the brain, in Brooklyn, 1885, April 30, aged 78 years, 2 months, 
and 2 days. ‘ 

Moopy, Howarp, son of Thomas and Mary (Paul) Moody, was born in York, 
Me., 1808, May 4. Graduated, Gilmanton Theological Seminary, 1843. Or- 


1886. ] VITAL STATISTICS. 29 


dained, Canterbury, N. H., 1843, Nov. 22; dismissed, 1860, Dec. 19; acting 
pastor there, 1862-9; East Andover, 1869, until installed there, 1882, Sept. 26, 
and died in office. Town clerk and school committee in Canterbury many 
years. Married, 1843, July 20, Martha Maria, daughter of Nathaniel and Martha 
(Butler) Garland, of South Berwick, Me., who died, 1858, Nov. 28. Of two 
children, a son is living. Married, 1860, June.27, Cornelia Anna, daughter of 
William and Nancy (Prescott) Clough, of Canterbury. Three sons. Died of 
paralysis, 1885, April 20, aged 76 years, 11 months, and 16 days. 

Morris, Myron Nrwron, son of Newton John and Eunice (Newton) 
Morris, was born in Warren, Ct., 1810, Nov. 19. Preparatory study in school 
of Hon. Hawley Olmstead, Wilton. Graduated, Yale College, 1837. Preceptor, 
Bacon Academy, Colchester, 1837, February, to 1838, July, and 1840-3. 
Instructor, Teachers’ Seminary of Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.. 1838- 
40. Principal of Norwich town High School, 1845. Ordained, Stonington, 
1846, April 15; dismissed, 1852, June 15. Installed, West Hartford, 1852, 
-July 1; dismissed, 1875, April 27. Without charge thereafter. Trustee, 
Bacon Academy, 1851-64; of Missionary Society of Connecticut, 1855-77; 
secretary and auditor of same, 1877-80. Member of Corporation of Yale Col- 
lege, 1867, until death. Vice-president Connecticut Bible Suciety, 1868-82. 
Register of General Association of Connecticut, 1854-66. Representative of 
West Hartford in Legislature, 1872-75. Published: (1) A Discourse: dedi- 
catory [and historical], 1848, June 27. (2) Two Discourses: One Hundred 
and Fiftieth Anniversary of Congregational Church in West Hartford, 1863, 
March. (8) Historical Discourse before the General Conference of Connec- 
ticut, 1876, November. (4) Sketch of Rey. Joseph Fish, in Sprague’s Annals. 
Married, 1838, Jan. 10, Julia Stoddard, daughter of Elisha and Nancy Angelina 
(Miner) Avery, of Colchester, Ct., who died, 1854, March 26, mother of tlfree 
children. Married, 1855, May 8, Emeline, daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth 
(Howard) Whitman. Twochildren. Died of pleurisy, 1885, July 9, aged 74. 
years, 7 months, and 20 days. 

Norron, Henry Brace, son of Gould Gift and Mary (Hyde) Norton, was 
born in Gaines, N. Y., 1836, Feb. 22. Rockford, Literary Institute. Graduated, 
Normal School, Bloomington, Ill., 1861. Principal of Training School, Nor- 
mal, Ill., 1861. County superintendent of public instruction, Ogle County, 
Tll., 1864-5. Professor of chemisiry, Kansas State Normal School, Emporia, 
1865-70, and 1878-5. Professor of chemistry, California State Normal School, 
San Jose, 1875-85. Ordained, 1878, July 10, at Arkansas City, Kan. Acting 
pastor there and Emporia, Gilroy, Cal., 1875, until death. Honorary A. M., 
from University of Indiana, 1870. Published: Elements of Economical 
Chemistry, 1884. Married, 1864, July 24, at Bloomington, Til., Marian, 
daughter of David F. and Helena Goodrich, of Otsego, N. Y. Five children. 
Died of congestion of the brain, at San Jose, 1885, June 21, aged 49 years and 
4 months. 

OsBorNE, WiLLIAM Henry, son of Silas and Polly (Bush) Osborne, was 
born in Marcellus, N. Y., 1811, Aug. 26. Rochester Academy. Entered the 
ministry of the Freewill Baptists and was ordained, 1839, Oct. 15. Became 
Congregationalist, 1852. Acting pastor, Coloma, Mich., 1852-6; Keeler and 
Brady, 1856-60; Parkville, 1861-3; Webster City, Iowa, 1863-5; Vicksburg 
and Grandville, Mich., 1865-8; Augusta, 1868-76, residing at Ypsilanti; 


30 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-—BOOK. Bee eee hik 


Hartland and Tyrone, 1876-9. Without’charge, Ypsilanti, 1879-81; Grand 
Rapids, 1881-3; and Lowell, 1883, until death. Married, 1831, Feb. 2, Lucena, 
daughter of Gardner and Sally (Grinnell) Crandall. Of fourteen children, 
nine are living. Died of Bright’s disease, 1885, Oct. 28, aged 74 years, 2 
months, and 2 days. 

Payne, Josepm Hircacock, son of Peter and Mercy (Hitchcock) Payne, 
was born in Hartford, N. Y., 1810, March 26. Oneida Institute. Lane Theo- 
logical Seminary, 1833-4; Oberlin Theological Seminary, 1834-6. Ordained 
at Janesville, N. Y., 1836, July 6. Acting pastor, Dover, Ohio, 1837; Clarks- 
field, 1838; Unionville, 1839-41; Libertyville and Halfday, Ill., 1842-6, and 
47-54; Middletown, Vt., 1846-7; Jefferson, Ill., 1854-6; Prospect, Ct., 1856, 
April, to 1858; Salem (or Liberty) and Wilmot, Wis., 1858-65; Lawrence, 
Kan., 1865-70; Bavaria, 1870-2. Without charge after at Wakeman, Ohio; 
Waukegan, Ill.; Oakland, Cal.; Bushnell, Ivanhoe, and Millburn, Ill. Mar- 
ried, 1836, Aug. 1, Nancy S., daughter of Harvey and Ruby (Sturtevant) — 
Deming, of Salisbury, Vt. One daughter dead, one living, and one son, Rey. ~ 
Kdward B. Payne. Died of apoplexy, at Millburn, Ill., 1884, July 10, aged 74 
years, 3 months, and 14 days. 

Perry, David CHARLES, son of Rey. David L. and Anne (Strong) Perry, 
was born in Sharon, Ct., 1810, Jan. 5. Preparatory study at Sharon. Grad- 
uated, Yale College, 1833. Member of Andover Theological Seminary, 1834. 
Ordained, New Fairtield, Ct., 1838, Dec. 12; dismissed, 1844, November. 
Travelling and occasional preacher, Barlow, Ohio, 1846-57. Without charge 
there, 1857-72; disabled by a railroad accident. Columbus, 1872, until death. 
Married, 1838, April 26, Margaret, daughter of Wm. G. Williams, of New 
Hartford, Ct., who died, 1840, Aug. 1. Married, 1841,.Sept. 21, Polly M. 
Ferry, of Danbury, Ct., who died, 1815, Dec. 21. One of her two sons is 
living. Married, 1847, January, Sarah Platt, of Danbury, who died, 184s, 
Oct. 25. Married, 1850, Jan. 31, Esther C., daughter of Nathan Walton, of 
Cincinnati, Ohio. One daughter, deceased. Died of old age, at Santa Bar- 
bara, Cal., 1885, Feb. 15, aged 75 years, 1 month, and 10 days. 

PHILLips, SAMUEL, Son of William and Mary (Robinson) Phillips, was born 
in Halifax, N. S., 1813, Feb. 16. Ordained, Methodist, 1838. Preached in 
Wareham, Mass,, 1888; Providence, R. I., 1839; Carbondale, Pa , 1840-2, 
Mount Pleasant, 1843-4; Corning, 1815; Jamestown, N. Y., 1846-7; Seneca 
Falls, 1848; Olcott, 1849; Ransomville, 1850-3; Royalton, 1854-5; Shelby, 
Mich., 1856-7; Pittsfield, 1858-9. Acting pastor, Salem (or Summit?) Congrega- 
tional Chureh, 1860-3; Lima, 1864-6; Leroy, 1866-9. Without charge, Shelby, 
1870-1, 1872-8, and 1875-6; Orion. 1871-2; New Baltimore, 1874; Disco, 
1877-8; and without charge thereafter until death. Married, 1838, July 15, 
C. 1, daughter of Robert and Sarah Bodfish, of Wareham, Mass., who died, 
1883, Jan. Of five children, three are living. Married, 1884, March 7, Me- 
linda, daughter of Hiram and Rebecca Shadduck, of Novi, Mich. Died of 
paralysis, 1885, July 10, aged 72 years, 4 months, and 24 days. 

Price, Gustavus DorMan, D. D., son of Benjamin and Huldah (Dorman) 
Pike, was born in Topsfield, Maxs., 1831, Auy. 6. Graduated, Dartmouth 
College, 1858, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1861. Ordained, colleague 
of Rey. Dr. Richards, Olive Street Church, Nashua, N. H., 1862, April 23; 
dismissed, 1865, May 10. Acting pastor, East Hampton, Ct., 1865-7. Agent 


1886 fi < VITAL STATISTICS. 31 


American Missionary Association, Rochester, N. Y., 1867-70; district secre- 
tary same until death. Residing in Brooklyn, N. Y., Stamford, Ct., and Hart- 
ford. Honorary degree of p. p. from Drury eblicee: 1880. Published: (1) 
The Jubilee Singers’ Campaign for $20,000. (2) Singing Campaign for £10,- 
000. (8) Possibilities of African Civilization. Married, 1861, Aug. 2, Helen 
Jane, daughter of Charles and Maria (Hildreth) Tuttle, of Acton, Mass. 
Three daughters. Died of consumption, 1885, Jan. 29, aged 53 years, 5 
months, and 23 days. 

PonpD, MILTON GostEs, son of Daniel and Rhoda (Goslee) Pond, was born 
in Jewett, N. Y., 1855, Nov. 15.. Lawrence Academy, Groton, Mass. Grad- 
uated, Williams Colliers, 1879, and Union Theological Seminary, 188. Or- 
dained, Royalston, Mass., 1884, Oct. 2, and died in office. Married, 1884, 
Sept. 4, Mary Minot, daughter of Rev. John E, B. and Frances Hunt (Lacy) 
Jewett, of Pepperell, Mass. One daughter. Died of typhoid fever, 1885, 
Sept. 16, aged 29 years, 10 months, and 1 day. : 

Rourrin, Henry AuprReEY, son of Organ and Fanny Audrey, was born (in 
slavery) in Morningport, La., 1853, Dec. 23. He studied in Straight Univer- 
sity. Ordained, 1877, June. Acting pastor Spain Street Church, New 
Orleans, 1875, until death. Married, 1880, April 15, Eliza, daughter of Ed- 
ward and Mary Pumphrey, of New Orleans. Two daughters. Died of con- 
sumption, 1885, June 18, aged 31 years, 5 months, 25 days. : 

Rutter, Peter J., was born in London, England, 1832, April 15. He 
studied theology privately, and began to preach in 1857, and was ordained, 
1861, Oct. 23. He was minister in England at Great Chesterford, Essex, 
1857-61; Lichfield Hants, 1861-6; Weldon, Northamptonshire, 1866-9; Burn- 
ham, Essex, 1869-75; Halstead, 1875-9; Beaconsfield, Bucks, 1879-83. He 
came to America in 1383, and was acting pastor, Mancelona, Mich., 1883-4; 
and Rockford, 1884, until death. Married, 1855, May 29, Georgiana Purser, 
of Bedford. Two sons deceased, two daughters living. Died of congestion 
of the lungs, 1885, Feb. 24, aged 52 years, 10 months, and 9 days. 

SaFrorRD, HeMAN Fay, son of Dr. Jonathan and Delia (Blackman) Safford, 
was born in Pawlet, Vt., 1811, Nov. 4. Attended President Finney’s lectures, 
Oberlin. Ordained, Methodist, 1853, Aug. 28. Acting pastor Congregational 
churches, Metomen and West Rosendale, Wis., 1875-83. Residing at Ripon 
after 1878, and without charge there until death. Married, 1835, Dec. »3, 
Augusta N., daughter of Dr. Luther and Lucy W. (Freeman) Plympton, of 
Sturbridge, Mass. Of three children, Rev. Albert A. Safford is the only one 
living. Died of heart disease, 1885, Jan. 4, aged 73 years and 2 months. 

SANBORN, BENJAMIN TUCKER, son of Moses N and Selina (Tucker) San- 
born, was born in Fremont, N. H., 1828, Sept. 24. Kimball Union Academy, 
Meriden, N. H. Graduated, Bangor Theological Seminary, 1863. Ordained, 
1864, Feb. 4. Acting pastor, Columbia Falls, Me., 1863-5; Freepért, 1865-70; 
Eliot, 1870-5. Without charge, Fremont, N. H., 1875-84; Boston, Mass., 
1884, until death. Married, 1870, Sept. 13, Rebecca A., daughter of Dr. Wil- 
liam and Eliza H. Gallupe, of Bangor, Me. Died of rheumatism of the heart, 
1885, Jan. 3, aged 56 years, 3 months, and 9 days. 

SarGENT, MOsEs FarRinGTON, son of Stephen and Mary Herrick (Farring- 
ton) Sargent, was born in Hopkinton, N. H., 1848, July 6. Hopkinton 
Academy. Graduated, special course Chicago Theological Seminary, 1879. 


32 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. | [1886. 


Ordained, Winnebago, II1., 1879, June 3; dismissed, 1882, July 17. Installed, 
Roscoe, 1882, Nov. 3, and died in office. Married, 1879, June 19, Mary Kings- 
bury, daughter of Jeremiah and Martha R. (Sanders) Hedges, of Fairfax, 
Iowa. Two sons and one daughter. Died of hemorrhage of the lungs, 1885, 
Jan. 16, aged 36 years, 6 months, and 10 days. 

SAWTELL, EL1 NEWTON, D. D., son of John and Martha (Wallingsford) Saw- 
tell, was born in Milford, N. H., 1799, Sept. 8. Graduated at Greenville Col- 
lege, 1823, and at the Southern and Western Theological Seminary, Mary- 
ville, now Maryville College, 1825. Resident student at Andover, 1826. Or- 
dained, Presbyterian, at Maryville, Tenn., 1825, Nov.12. Evangelist, 1826-8. 
Acting pastor, First Presbyterian Church, Louisville, Ky., 1829, July , 1830. 
Pastor Second Presbyterian Church, 1830-6, May. Seamen’s chaplain, Havre, 
France, 1886-43, and 1854-63. Secretary American and Foreign Evangelical 
Society, 1843-50. Principal, Female Seminary, Cleveland, Ohio, 1850-4. 
Christian Commission, 1864. Installed, First Congregational Church, Sara- 
toga Springs, N. Y., 1865, May 2; dismissed, 1870, June 7, but resigned, 1867. 
Employed in seamen’s cause, 1868-9. Financial secretary, Lincoln University, 
1869-73. Without charge after in Brooklyn, New Market, N. J., and on 
Staten Island. vb. p. from his Alma Mater, then Maryville College, 1858. Pub- 
lished: (1) Manual of Second Presbyterian Church, Louisville, Ky., 1833. 
(2) Plea for Female Education. (38) Treasured Moments: letters on various 
topics. Married, 1829, Sept. 8, Ophelia, daughter of Cornelius and Sarah 
(Nelson) Van Buskirk, of Louisville, Ky. Of ten children, six are living. 
Died of pneumonia, on Staten Island, 1885, April 6, aged 85 years, 7 months, . 
and 28 days. 

SEATON, CHARLES Morris, son of Willard and Susan (Young) Seaton, was 
born in Massena, N. Y., 1807, Aug. 19. Pottsdam Academy. Teacher in 
Massena, Norfolk, and Malone, where he studied theology with Rey. Ashbel 
Parmelee. Ordained, Mooers, N. Y., 1837, Sept. 28; dismissed, 1851. Acting 
pastor, Charlotte, Vt., 1851, December, until installed, 1854, July 6; dis- 
missed, 1868, Jan. 29. Acting pastor, Colchester, 1869-77. Without charge, 
Essex Junction, until death. Married, 1830, Sept. 23, Mary H., daughter of 
Rev. Solomon Williams, of Massena, who died 1847. Married, 1858, Sept. 22, 
Mrs. Mary H. Eastman, daughter of Herman Hosford, of Charlotte. Died, 
1885, April 14, aged 77 years, 7 months, and 25 days. 

SesLey, RaymMonpD Hoyt, b.p., son of Rufus and Nancy (Raymond) 
Seeley, was born in Norwalk, Ct., 1812, Feb. 19. Graduated, New York 
University, 1839, and Union Theological Seminary, 1842. Ordained, Bristol, 
Ct, 1848, July 5; dismissed, 1849, Feb. 28. Installed, North Church, Spring- 
field, Mass., 1849, March 1; dismissed, 1858, Feb. 6. In charge, American 
Chapel, Paris, 1858-9. Installed, North Church, Haverhill, Mass., 1860, Aug. 
8, and died in office. The Rev. Nehemiah Boynton had been one year his col- 
league. His Alma Mater gave the honorary p. p., 1864. Published: (1) The 
Election Sermon, 1856. (2) Sermon at Dedication of the American Chapel, 
Paris, France, 1858. (8) Address before the Essex Agricultural Society, 
1867. (4) The Mormons and their Religion; Scribners, 1872. (5) Religion 
and Literature: Essay before the General Association of Massachusetts, 
1879. (6) Sermon on the Twentieth Anniversary of the North Church, 
Haverhill, 1879. (7) Address on the Presentation of Dr. Anderson’s Portrait. 


1886.] VITAL STATISTICS. 33 


to Bradford Academy, 1884. \He also left, in press, a Funeral Hymn Book; 
and, ready for publication, a Seeley Genealogy. Married, 1848, Oct. 7, Cathe- 
rine L., daughter of Timothy and Catherine (Deming) Cowles, of Farming- 
ton, Ct., who died, 1854, May 19. Married, 1857, Nov. 18, Frances B., 
daughter of Richard Wayne and Elizabeth (Cook) Stiles, of Morristown, 
N. J. Died of heart disease, 1885, Sept. 7, aged 73 years, 6 months, and 18 
days. 

SEWALL, JoTHAM, son of'Rey. Jotham and Jenny (Sewall) Sewall, was born 
in Chesterville, Me., 1791, Dec. 6. Graduated, Bangor Classical School and 
Theological Seminary, 1822. Acting pastor, Union and Camden, Me., 1822-4. 
Ordained, Newcastle, Me , 1824, Nov. 3; dismissed, 1839, Aug. 14. Installed, 
Westbrook, First Church, 1839, Oct. 9; dismissed, 1842, May 29. Acting 
pastor, Bluehill, 1842, June, until installed there, 1843, Aug. 24; dismissed, 
1847, June 10. Acting pastor, Woolwich, 1847-51; Orfordville, N. H., 1851, 
until installed, 1853, Feb. 16; dismissed, 1855, October. Acting pastor, North 
Granville, N. Y., Presbyterian Church, 1855-69. Without charge, Chicago, 
Tll., 1869, until death. Published: (1) Memoir of Jotham Sewall, 1853; pp. 
408. (2) The Second Coming of Christ to be Post Millennial, 1879; pp. 79. 
(3) Parousia Incorrect; or, Christ’s Spiritual Presence not his Second 
Coming, 1883; pp. 49. Married, 1815, Jan. 24, Rachel Crosby, daughter of 
John and Priscilla.(Burbank) Bradbury, of Chesterville, Me., who died, 1837, 

‘Noy. 10, the mother of six sons and four daughters, of whom three sons are 
living. Married, 1838, Nov. 20, Anna, daughter of Amasa and Anny (Peters) 
Baker, of Yarmouth, Me., who died 1856, April 17, mother of two sons and 
two daughters. The five living sons are all clergymen: Albert C., David B., 
Grenville P., John L., and Jotham B. Married, 1860, Sept. 13, Mrs. Martha 
A. Burr, daughter of Thomas and Anne (Kendall) Atkins, of Chicago.. Died 
of old age, in Bangor, 1884, Dec. 18, aged 93 years and 12 days. 

Saw, Freperic Ets, son of Elias and Eliza (Phillips) Shaw, was born 
in Portland, Me., 1825, May 18. English High School. Seven years foreman 
and manager of Argus printing office. Studied law, and became Hancock 
County attorney. Lieutenant and captain in Highteenth Maine Regiment, 
1862-5. Editor Oxford Democrat, 1867-74, and Oxford County treasurer. In 
1874 he was one of the proprietors of the Christian Mirror, Portland. Editor 
Coos Republican, Lancaster, N. H., 1875-7, engaging also in Young Men’s 
Christian Association work. Ordained, at Dennysville, Me., 1878, June 13. 
Acting pastor, East Machias, 1878-84; Brewer Village and East Orrington, 
1884, until death. Married, 1852, March 9, Sarah Ellen, daughter of Seth and 
Eleanor Grace (Doane) Benson, of Bangor. Five daughters. Died of pneu- 
monia and cbronic bronchitis, 1885, April 18, aged 59 years, 11 months, and 
25 days. 

SnHepp, CaariEs, son of Asa and Rebecca (Adams) Shedd, was born in 
Rindge, N. H., 1802, Oct. 21. Moor’s Charity School, Hanover, and New 
Ipswich Academy. Graduated, Dartmouth College, 1826. Teacher, Kimball 
Union Academy, Meriden, N. H., 1827-34; New Ipswich Academy, 1838-41. 
Ordained, Campton, N. H., 1842, March 24; dismissed, 1856, Nov. 2. Acting 
pastor, Zumbrota, Minn., 1857; Mantorville, 1858-64; Wasioja and Clare- 
mont, 1858-73. . Without charge, Waseca, 1873-81; Zumbrota, 1881, until 
death. Married, 1828, Aug. 15, Eliza, daughter of Rey. Joseph and Hannah 


34 . CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. [1886. 


(Chase) Rowell, of Cornish, N. H. One son and two daughters. Died of 
old age, 1885, May 5, aged 82 years, 6 months, and 14 days. 

Stnvens, Cuauncry Con, son of Elnathan and Sarah (Prout) Stevens, was 
born in Hartford, N. Y., 1794, July 1. Student in Dr. David Smith’s Classical 
Academy, Durham, Ct. In 1821 began publication of the Guardian, a monthly 
paper, in New Haven; was a teacher there, and after 1826 a merchant in St. 
Thomas. Ordained, 1832, Oct., and acting pastor, Jay, N. Y., 1831-3. In- 
stalled, Chazy, 1833, July 9; dismissed, 1841, Jan. 20. Acting pastor, Eliza- 
bethtown, 1841-5, Feb. Installed, 2d Church, Crown Point, 1846, Feb. 11, 
and never dismissed, though he resigned active service, 1873, May, and 
resided in Albany after. Married, 1823, Lucinda, daughter of Samuel and 
Desire (Wheaton) Hoadley, of New Haven, who died, 1872, May 12. Of six 
children, three sons are living. Died of old age at Ticonderoga, 1885, July 3, 
aged 91 years and 2 days. 

TENNEY, FRANCIS VERGNIES, Son of Samuel and Deborah (Pearson) Tenney, 
was born in Newburyport, Mass., 1819, April19. Phillips (Andover) Academy. 
Graduated, Amherst College, 1841, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1844. 
Ordained, South Braintree, Mass., 1845, Aug. -7; dismissed, 1848, Sept. 14. 
Without charge, Boston, 1848-50. Installed, Byfield (Newbury), 1850, March 
7; dismissed, 1857, April 22. Installed, Manchester, 1858, Sept. 18; dismissed, 
1869, Feb. 24. Installed, Saugus, 1869, March 10; dismissed, 1877, May 24. 
Acting pastor, Phillipston, 1878-80. Without charge, Sing Sing, N. Y., 1880- 
1; Chelsea, Mass., 1882; Ipswich, 1882, until death. Published a sermon on 
the death of Mrs. Martha Lee, 1860. Married, 1846, Oct. 8, Jane Robinson, 
daughter of Solomon and Sophia (Webb) Hutchings, of Amherst, who died 
1851, Nov. 24. Of her three children, two are living, — Rey. Albert F. Tenney, 
of Madison, N. J., and Ella J., the wife of Rev. John Parsons. Married, 1852, 
Nov. 17, Almira Dodge, daughter of Joshua and Almira (Dodge) Webb, New- 
castle, Me., who died 1854, Jan. 26. Married, 1854, Dec. 4, Joanna, daughter of 
Isaac and ToRnas (Caldwell) Stanwood, of Ipswich, Mass. Died instantly of - 
apoplexy, 1885, April 19, aged 66 years. 

TERRETT, JOHN Corron, son of William and Hannah (Rossiter) Terrett, 
was born in Stonington, Ct.; 1809, July 5. Preparatory study with Rev. 
Timothy M. Cooley, D. p., of East Granville, Mass. Graduated, Williams Col- 
lege, 1833. Teacher and law student, 1833-9, in New York City, Ann Arbor, 
Mich., Hillsdale, Ill., Paris, Ky., and Vicksburg, Miss. Lawyer in New York, 
1839-48. Union Theological Seminary, 1845. Ordained, 1845, Aug. 13. 
Acting pastor, South Middletown, N. Y., 1845-6. Teacher, New York City. 
Without charge, Sharon, Ct., 1847, until death. Married, 1845, June 10, Eliza 
Read, daughter of Jedidiah and Ulily (Read) Rogers, of New York. Of four 
children, two are living. Died of consumption, 1885, Sept. 6, aged 76 years, 
2 months, and 1 day. 

THOMSON, WILLIAM JAMIESON, Son of William J. and Mary Bond (Har- 
rington) Thomson, was born in New York City, 1840, July 21. Graduated, 
Columbia College, 1866; Princeton Theological Seminary 1866-8. Ordained, 
Presbyterian, Croton Falls, N. Y., 1860, Oct. 15; dismissed, 1872. Installed, 
Seymour, Ct., 1873, Jan. 24; dismissed, 1874, Oct. 27. Installed, Newington, 
1875, May 27; dismissed, 1879, April 25. Acting pastor, South Glastonbury, 
1879-82; East Canaan, 1882, until death. Married, 1868, Nov. 18, Sadelia, 


1886. ] VITAL STATISTICS. 35 


daughter of Hon. Luman and Anne Frances (Rathbun) Sherwood, of New 
York. Three children. Died of congestive chills, 1885, Feb. 24, aged 44 
years, 7 months, and 3 days. 

‘Tracy, HrramM AVERILL, son of Freeman and Dolly (Read) Tracy, was born 
in Lisbon, Ct., 1804, Sept. 20. Plainfield Academy. Graduated, Andover 
Theological Seminary, 1834. Ordained, Sutton, Mass., 1835, Jan. 1; dismissed, 
1850, Dec. 11. District Secretary A. B. C. F. M., Cincinnati, Ohio, 1850-60. 
Pastor, Presbyterian Church, Glendale, Ohio, 1861-7. Acting pastor, Eagle- 
ville, in Lisbon, and Taftville, in Norwich, Ct., 1867-8. Secretary Sab. Com., 
Cincinnati, Ohio, 1868-70. Acting pastor, Sutton, Mass., 1871-5. Without 
charge there after, until death, Married, 1835, June 24, Mary Ann, daughter 
of Henry and Harriet (Gordon) Sabin, of Plainfield, Ct., who died in Nor- 
wich, Ct., 1875, Dec. 23. Three children deceased. Married, 1877, Feb. 7, 
Harriet, daughter of Jacob and Mary March, of Holliston, Mass. Died of 
typhoid pneumonia, 1885, Feb. 24, aged 80 years, 5 months, and 4 days. 

TuckER, EBENEZER, son of Joseph and Polly Tucker, was born in Cherry 
Valley, N. Y., 1819, Aug. 29. Oneida Institute, 1836-40. Auburn Theological 
Seminary, 1841 and 1848. Graduated, Oberlin Theological Seminary, 1844. 
Ordained at Oberlin, 1844, Aug. 15. Acting pastor, Fredericktown, Ohio, 
1844-6. Principal, Union Literary institute, Spartansburg, Ind., 1846-54; 
and again, 1873-9. Without charge, Nova, Ill., 1854-9. President, Liber 
College, Ind., 1859-68. Teacher, Union City, 1868-9; Straight University, 
New Orleans, 1870-1. President, Tougaloo University, Miss., 1871-3. With- 
out charge, Union, Ind., 1879, until death. Honorary a.m. from Oberiin 
College, 1865. Published: a Spelling Book; a work on Grammar and Analy- 
sis; a History of Randolph County, Ind.; and, in part, a History of Wabash 
County. He also assisted in a History of Jay County; also, ‘‘many pam- 
phlets on various subjects.” Married, 1844, Sept. 22, Lois, daughter of Na- 
than and Fannie Patchen, of North Gage, N. Y. Of six children, four are 
living. Died of paralysis of digestive organs, Union City, Ind., 1885, April 
11, aged 65 years, 7 months, and 13 days. 

TURNER, Jostan Wo.cortr, son of Nathaniel and Mary (Weed) Turner, 
was born in New Marlboro, Mass., 1811, July 20. Williams College, 1829-31. 
Graduated, Hartford Theological Seminary, then at East Windsor, 1836. 
Ordained, Great Barrington, Mass., 1837, April 19; dismissed, 1851, Sept. 30. 
District Secretary American Tract Society, Boston, for Northern New Eng- 
land, 1851-8. Missionary Superintendent, American Sunday School Union, 
for New England, 1858-60. Acting pastor, Portland, Me., West Church, 
1861-2; Wayland,. Mass., 1862-4;. Middleton. Installed, Waverly, 1866, 
Feb. 1; dismissed, 1873, July 1. Acting pastor, Strongsville, Ohio, 1876, 
until death. Published: (1) The Heavenly Home: a sermon; 1848. (2) 


’ The Position of Young Men: a discourse; 1848. Also, several tracts. Mar- 


ried, 1836, Nov. 26, Almena, daughter of Epaphras and Lydia (King) Grant, 
of South Windsor, Ct. Of three children, one is living. Died of apoplexy, 
1885, Sept. 12, aged 74 years, 1 month, and 22 days. 

Waker, Horace Dean, son of Dean and Rebecca’ (Wright) Walker, was 
born in Medway, Mass., 1815, Sept. 15. Preparatory study at Franklin and 
Leicester Academies. Bateved Western Reserve College, 1837, but graduated, 
Yale College, 1841, and Bangor Theological Seminary, 1843, having studied 


36 - CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [ 1886. 


one year with Dr. Ide. Ordained, Hast Abington, now Rockland, Mass., 
1844, Feb. 15; dismissed, 1867, Oct. 81. Installed, Central Square Church, 
Bridgewater, 1868, April9; dismissed, 1879, Oct. 8. Without charge after, 
Palatine Bridge, N. Y. Published: (1) Sermons to Young People, 1848, 
pp. 19. (2) Two Sermons at Abington, 1848. (8) Address at Dedication of 
Mt. Vernon Cemetery, 1853, pp. 17. (4) Sermon: Death of David B. Shaw, 
1854, pp. 12. (5) Sermon on the Death of Lucy and Abby Keene, 1867, pp. 13. 
Memorial Address, Capt. Edward Barstow. Married, 1844, Jan. 21, Mercy 
Adams, daughter of Horatio and Julia (Adams) Mason, of Medway. Four 
sons and three daughters, of whom three are deceased. Died of accidental 
injury, 1885, Nov. 4, aged 70 years, 1 month, and 19 days. 

WALKER, JAMES BRADFORD RICHMOND, son of Richmond and Abigail 
(Presbney) Walker, was born in Taunton, Mass., 1821, April 15. Bristol 
Academy, Taunton. Graduated, Brown University, 1841, and Andover Theo- 
logical Seminary, 1846. Ordained, Bucksport, Me., 1847, Oct. 27; dismissed, 
1853, July 11. Witheut charge, Roxbury, Mass., 1853-5. Installed, Second 
Church, Holyoke, 1855, Nov. 8; dismissed, 1865, Aug. 30. Without charge, 
Hartford, Ct., 1864-7, and 1869-80. Acting pastor, Winsted, 1867-9. With- 
out charge, in literary work, Roxbury, Mass., 1880, until death. Published: 
The Walkers of the Old Colony and their Descendants, 1861. S8vo, 450 pp. 
He also devoted many years to the preparation of a new Concordance of the 
Bible, which was nearly ready for issue. Married, 1850, May 2, Mary, 
daughter of Deacon Thomas and Susanna M. Adams, who died, 1864, Jan. 20- 
Of two children, a daughter is living. Married, 1869, Mrs. Mary L. Corning, 
of East Hartford, Ct., daughter of Rev. Samuel Spring, D. p. Died of apo- 
plexy, 1885, Jan. 24, aged 63 years, 9 months, and 9 days. 

WiLey, CHARLES WESLEY, son of Thomas and Jane (Beattie) Wiley, was 

born in Drumsking, Tyrone County, Ireland, 1847, Nov. 9. Cornell College, 
Mount Vernon, Iowa, (?) 1873. Ordained, Methodist, at Fort Dodge, Iowa, 
1875, Oct. 3, and preached at Bristol, Sioux Rapids, and Primghar, 1873-6. 
Acting pastor, Humboldt, 1876-7 ; Burr Oak, 1877-9; Reinbeck, 1880-1; Rock- 
well, 1881-2; Green Mountain, 1882-3; Valley Springs, Dakota, 1883, until 
installed, 1884, Oct. 31, and died in office. Married, 1874, Aug. 18, Jennie, 
daughter of Alexander and Margaret (Todd) Harkness, of Marion, Lowa. 
Four children. Died of rheumatic fever and blood poison, 1885, July 22, aged 
37 years, 8 months, and 18 days. 
» WILLARD, JOHN DayTON, son of Rey. John and Catherine (Steele) Willard, 
was born in Fairhaven, Mass., 1856, Sept. 12. Hopkins Grammar School, 
New Haven, Ct. Graduated, Amherst College, 1878. Hartford Theological 
Seminary, 1879. Graduated, Andover Theological Seminary, 1881. Ordained, 
Appleton, Wis., 1882, March 1, and died in office. Married, 1882, Jan. 31, 
Mina D., daughter of Rev. Warren H. and Elizabeth L. (Worcester) Beaman, 
of Amherst, Mass. One son. Died of brain fever, 1885, July 24, aged 28 
years, 10 months, and 24 days. : : 

WiswaLL, Lurumr, son of John W. and Mary Maynard (Taynter) Wiswall, 
was born in Marlboro’, N. H., 1801, Jan. 9. Graduated, Bangor Theological 
Seminary, 1836. Ordained, Jackson and Brooks, Me., 1837, July 12; dis- 
missed, 1853, Sept. 9. Acting pastor, Windham, until installed there, 1854, 
Sept. 20, and died in office. Associate editor of the Maine Evangelist. 


1886. ] VITAL STATISTICS. ont 


Married, 1830, April 9, Sophronia Kendall, of Athol, Mass., who died, 1860, 
July 8. Of five children, one son is living. Married, 1862, June 2, Mrs. 
Catherine J. Genn, daughter of Deacon Thomas and Hannah (Collins) Johns- 
ton, of Winterport, who died, 1881, July 24. Died of wasting paralysis, 1885, 
March 15, aged 84 years, 2 months, and 6 days. 

WITHINGTON, LEONARD, D. D., son of Joseph Weeks and Elizabeth (White) 
Withington, was born in Dorchester, Mass., 1789, Aug. 9. Preparatory study 
with Deacon Mark Newman, Andover. Graduated, Yale College, 1814. 
Studied theology with President Dwight at New Haven, and was a resident 
student at Andover Theological Seminary, 1816. Ordained, First Church, 
Newbury, Mass., 1816, Oct. 30-31 (?), and died in office, though having pasto- 

‘ral colleagues after 1859. Received the honorary p.p. from Bowdoin College, 

1850. Published: (1) A Sermon: Take Warning, 1830. (2) Election Sermon. | 
(8) Puritan Morals defended; a sermon. Salem, 1832. (4) The Soul of 
Man; a sermon. Salem, 1832. (5) Address before the Essex Agricultural 
Society, 1836. (6) Cobwebs swept away; a Fast-Day sermon, 1837. (7) 
Review of the Temperance Movements in Massachusetts, 1840. (8) Two 
Hundredth Anniversary of the First Church, Newbury, 1846. (9) A Bundle 
of Myrrh; Thanksgiving sermon, 1850. (10) Funeral Sermon of Mrs. 
Sarah E. Little, 1857. (11) Two Sermons occasioned by the Death of 
Giles A. Noyes, killed, 1852, Oct. 19. (12) Fast Sermon, 1853. (13) Me- 
morial of Rev. Luther F. Dimmick, p.pD., 1860. (14) Solomon’s Song: 
translated and explained, 1861. pp. 329. Also several anonymous publica- 
tions, and articles in the Christian Spectator and Bibliotheca Sacra. Married, 
1817, Jan. 17, Sophia, daughter of William and Mehitable (Aspinwall) Sher- 
burne, of Boston, who died, 1826, April 1, leaving three children. Married, 
1827, May 28, Caroline, daughter of Dr. Nathan and Sarah (Niles) Noyes, of 
Newburyport, who died, 1860, Aug. 5, mother of nine children. Died of old 
age, 1885, April 22, aged 95 years, 8 months, and 13 days. 

“WriGHT, WILLIAM STURGES, son of Joseph and Sarah (Lockwood) Wright, 
was born in Glastonbury, Ct., 1813, Oct. 24. Preparatory study with his 
pastor, Rey. S. H. Riddel. Graduated, Yale College, 1839, and Theological 
Seminary, 1844. Ordained at Berlin, Ct., 1851, June 8. Acting pastor, 
Middle Haddam, Chatham, 1851-3. Installed, West Avon, 1853, Feb. 16; 
dismissed, 1859, May 19. Installed, Chester, 1859, June 29; dismissed; 1861, 
Aug. 11. Without charge, Glastonbury after, until death. Married, 1845, 
Sept. 17, Elizabeth, daughter of James and Mary North, of Middletown, Ct. 
One son, died young. Died of inflammation of the-bowels, 1885, Sept. 27, 
aged 71 years, 11 months, and 3 days. | 


CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. 


SUMMARIES. 


DISEASE OR CAUSE OF DEATH. * 


Accident, 1; angina pectoris, 1; apoplexy, 6; bladder, inflammation of, 2; blood- 
vessel, rupture of, 2; bowels, inflammation of, 1; brain, congestion of, 2, — disease, 1, 
fever, 1, softening of, 2; Bright’s disease, 3; congestive chills, 1; consumption, 7, — 
bronchial, 1; chronic cystitis; dropsy, 1; erysipelas, 1; heart disease, 7, —rheuma- 
tism of, 1; lungs, congestion of, 1,— hemorrhage, 1; inflammation of prostate, ify 
liver, cancer of, 1; mountain fever, 1; nervous prostration, 2; old age, 8; paralysis, 
7; phthisis, 1; pleurisy, 1; pneumonia, 6; rheumatic fever, 1; smallpox, 1; stomach, 
paralysis, 1; tumor, 1; typhoid fever, 1,— pneumonia, 1; unknown, 2. 


TABULAR VIEW, 1875-1885. 


I. Numser, AGE, AND SERVICE. 


[1886. 



























































Year, 4 Sa Average Age. Average Length of Service. 
STO eretetets 63 62 years, 8 months, 11 days. 31 years, 7 months, 7 days. 
Hu Gedaee 68 GGruS Ora aes 26 3D, 2 tei de BU eae 
ile Migbe 60 Gomme ene forget 365% sh: tie 
UST iat 56 GIs QO! Pes Te Ul BOR Me o tees 1a 
S(O ctor 74 68.‘ Onde dy gfe ct ead Siete 2 ee 
BBO) craters 82 Gyre Ove isonet os hag OO) acy ply Ge 
OBE tate 85 BY eas eee NS 12a 86 rest Ses 2A) +82 
TSB ravsiiers 60 64 5“ Reg Ss Ut es 34 OS Lees: 13). 
HERES wo a 78 64 OT aces 2D ig are Bd Sc Ws ee fds gc 
I BBE i crte « 79 To“ Clee ORT 30S tO ee i bya oy 
iletslaneco Ge 80 Yer 2 Oia 2 Ree Spies Pole ee Deas 

785 66 years, 8 months, 2 days. 35 years, 8 months, 7 days. 
\ 
II. Agr, By DECADES. 
Year. Over | s1-90. | 71-80. | 61-70. | 51-60. | 41-50. | ado, | Under | Um 
ALS Diseracetcaneere 0 5 22 13 5 8 6 4 0 
bey (a weopacomend i 11 24 15 5 7 4 1 0 
LST ieteert aes 0 11 23 9 9 2 5 a 0 
UST Ssrctiieicats ess 0 9 18 15 3 5 6 0 0 
UST Ose cuneate i 16 21 16 7 10 cl 2 0 
ASSO lA teerros antes al 8 16 32 6 9 t 3 0 
US8Is:S leneeres i 11 30 19 9 9 4 1 x 
dhete Angee Ne ul 1 10 14 12 10 5 6 2 0 
LSBBGce uy serch ce 2 13 19. 16 3 18 8 2 2 
i Notey alle areata aes 1 23 24 10 13 4 3 i 0 
MGS s incyctae storeys 3 12 32 9 9 4 i 4 0 
LOtalc hs. esas ibsl 129 243 166 79 76 57 21 4 





























VITAL STATISTICS. 39 


1886.] 


III. Epucarion 


Collegiate. 















































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JON AAR AANNHANN x 
‘TOTO Riaiqomoaodond ES 
ce) 

5 COMr-DOME aq 
xX! aa 2 as ay 

- 

"SUIUITIEAA AMSHOOMONDNHOO 3 
“AIT, “FA. HMAHARAOCHAO bad 
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40 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK, [1886. 


V. PuAcE oF BirTH AND DEATH. 












































































































































aj\o 
| 3 
= (=) 
Conn. | Maine.| Mass. ON oieTioy i selene Vt. N. E. I. Y. Other. z 5 
|< 
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£87 To. | 18H Sas. WAS. 1410 SO" Losi Sh P44e 36 6| 4}) 8) 20} 2) 0 
1878. 9/10} 2) 1/13] 16] 8} 2] 0| 0/10] ®]| 42 | 36 TI QO) A6i oi 
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1880). LTV eT OG) LOL OBI o TI DI Ba Loy Tl SL 6k | 40 ||] AO bee at 
1881. .:/15/10) 2] 2!) 23 | 221 7) 6) 1| 24/10] 6/} 58 | 48 j]J11} 9] 7] 28} 9) O 
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1884....412) 5) 6) 7} 16°) 17118) 6) 0) 01 9) 611 56 | 40 8} 8) 8] 28°) Ties 
1885.5) 1510) F) 4)18' 4) 44 110) 6) 1) 0} 7) 6) 58 | 404) 1e) OF 4) 28 ie 
Total, /133] 93 | 51 | 34/208 184 | 93/44) 8 | 9 | 86} 55) 579 |419 || 83) 81] 65 \274 |58/11 
| i 
VI. EMPLOYMENT. 
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LOT Osan ive deve aittabehs are i¢ 17 32 3 3) 1 uP 1 i 
UST Tiss. caval oatieee secs 10 8 31 6 0 0 EL 3 sh 
UST Siviccteiavatavenlv versie chee AOD 9 9 30 5 0 0 1 1 1 
LOT OQieihis cts ew'stea ne a 9 ef 50 0 2 di. 1 1 a 
USSOleme a obalnse ose eters ee ad: 18 43 2 0 0 2 a 2 
TSBIs i nates. Rieiemerelee oul 12 47 0 0 0 0 6 9 
USSD mreriedeaiteiniteee scant s 8 12 3) 1 it 0 0 a 4 
TSSBUAS sactene anc Wa lna Slee 10 20 41 2 0 0 1 2 2 
SSA rested ate tk piniatelsigae 1 17 48 1. 2 0 0 3 7 
ASSD Ye cul seaie cs parece ee 12 9 49 1 0 0 3 5 3 
TOtals Gauitiss ccs ewaren| 108 140 436 21 9 2 12 24 38 


























Nore, — The limitations of the tables do not in all cases admit exactness. In the 
table of theological education, students who did not graduate are counted, and with- 
out distinction from graduates; but a name occurring in more than one seminary list 
is not repeated; and in the college lists, a few students who were not alumni are 
counted with the graduates. 

The editor renews his earnest request to friends and to the secretaries of the State 
bodies for prompt information of the death of Congregational ministers, and for 
full and exact information on the model of the sketches above given. Obituary and 
eulogy beyond, it is impossible to use here. 


1886. ] NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 41 


THE NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 


AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR FOREIGN 
MISSIONS. 


‘ 


Founded in 1810. 


President. — Rey. MARK Hopxins, D. D., Lu. D., Williamstown, Mass. 

Vice-President. — EL1epHALET W. BuaTcHFoRD, Esq., Chicago, Il. 

Corresponding Secretaries.— Rev. N. GEORGE CLARK, D. D.; Rev. Epmunp K. 

ALDEN, D. D.; Rev. JupsoN SMITH, D. D. 

Treasurer. — LANGDON S. Warp. 

Editor of Missionary Herald. — Rev. ELNATHAN E. STRONG, D.D. 

Publishing and Purchasing Agent.— CHARLES HuTcHINS. 
P. O. Address of the above, 1 Somerset Street, Boston, Mass. 

District Secretaries. — Rey. Wiutram Kincaip, 39 Bible House, New York City. 
Rev Simon J. Humpurey, dD. v., 151 Washington Bd., Chicago, Il. 


The American Board, the oldest Foreign Missionary Society in the United States, 
was formed at Bradford, Mass., June 29, 1810, and held its first meeting at Farming- 
ton, Conn, Sept.5 of the same year. Its record of seventy-five years was reviewed 
at itslastannual meeting, held in Boston, Oct. 13-16, 1885. Its mission fields now 
occupied are, Northern and Western Mexico; the Hawaiian and Micronesian 
Islands of the Pacific; Northern and Southern Japan; Northern China; Shanse in 
Northwestern China; Foochow and Hong Kong in Southern China: Ceylon; Ma- 
dura, in Southern India; the Maratha field in Western India, including theimportant 
centres of Bombay and Ahmednagar; East Central Africa; the Zulus of Southern 
Africa; West Central Africa; Eastern Turkey from Mardin to Erzroom, including 
the educational centre Harpoot; Central Turkey, including the important cities of 
Aintab and Marash; Western Turkey, from Trebizond to Constantinople, including 
Cesarea, Marsovan, Smyrna, Broosa, and Nicomedia; European Turkey, from Con- 
stantinople to Samokov in Bulgaria, including Monastir in Macedonia and Philippo- 
polis in Hast Roumelia; Austria, emphasizing the Bohemian work in Prague; and 
Northern and Northwestern Spain, this work centring in San Sebastian on the Bay 
of Biscay, and in Zaragoza, in the Province of Aragon. 

This wide-extended work embraces direct evangelistic effort through missionaries 
and native helpers; an immense educational trust, extending from the primary school 
to the college and theological seminary; Sunday-school instruction; the preparation,. 
publication, and circulation in different languages, of books, tracts, and newspapers; 
assistance in the erection of buildings for churches and schools; grants in aid to feeble 

_ churches and to native home-missionary societies; the humane service of missionary 
physicians, sometimes in the care of large dispensaries and hospitals; also charitable 
ministry, continuous and varied, to the sick, the poor, and the oppressed. 

Pastors in presenting the foreign work to their churches are desired to emphasize 
this fact, that these several departments of labor on the foreign field are carried on 
under one administration, and that contributions, therefore, should be proportion- 
ately enlarged. If one half of the benevolent contributions of the churches should 
be given to this broad work of reaching the unevangelized millions of other lands, it 
would probably not be too large a proportion. 

The Woman’s Boards, which co-operate with the American Board, are doing a roya 
service, not only securing, mainly from the women of the churches, large contribu- 
tions, — the annual average of which, during recent years, has been over $120,000, — 
but also educating and training children and young people to an intelligent interest 
in missionary work. These Boards can be addressed at No. 1 Congregational House, 
Boston, at 75 Madison Street, Chicago, and at 1312 Taylor Street, San Francisco. 

The latest statistics of the American Board report 22 missions, 909 stations and out- 
stations, 422 missionaries and assistant missionaries, 2,183 native laborers, 303 churches 
with over 23,000 members, over 3,000 of these received on confession of faith during 
the past year; 90 high schools and seminaries for young men and young women, with 
nearly 4,000 students, and a total of nearly 36,000 children and youth under Christian 


42 _ CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. [1886. 


instruction. The appropriations for 1886 already amount to $600,000, and it is 
desirable that the receipts for this memorable year should reach, if possible, $750,000, 
—a thank-offering of $10,000 for each of the 75 years of our history. An average ad- 
vance in donations of about fifty per cent will secure this honorable record. Atten- 
tion is called to the Missionary Herald, the Mission Dayspring and Life and Light; 
also to the CHILDREN’S MorNING STAR Mission, a special for Sunday schools. Our 
main instrumental reliance is upon the pastors of churches, themselves full of mis- 
sionary information and zeal. ; = 

The most urgent want instrumentally, just now, upon the foreign field, is a reen- 
forcement of at least fifty new missionaries. The laborers at the front are not only 
few, but are falling at their posts, overburdened. The harvest, which was never so 
white for the reapers as to-day, is perishing. The Master’s call rings in our ears more | 
imperatively than at any previous period of our history: “‘ Pray ye the Lord of the 
harvest that he will send forth laborers into his harvest.” 





SUMMARY OF THE REPORT OF TREASURER OF THE A. B. C. F. M- 
FOR THE YEAR ENDING AUGUST 31, 1885. 


EXPENDITURES. 


Cost of Missions. 


Mission to’ West Central Africas « ..cci.csecesc ene cle cece staan $6,388 80 
Whission to) Bast Cémibial Adria tej. Sos cs nls oie 01000 65/0 8 steielelps ata 6,677 23 
PATNA MEN TAS SLOT Was tplsheatersi cis osetsinie spi efels Saaye Sesto ieibie whavets ete lactate siete 22,831 21 
Mission to European Turkey ........0.00-..0500 bide Serkee 37,993 66 
Miissionebo) NVOSbern eh UTICC Ye.,siiae +. (eleln)stsiele ve» sialels eisisiele ele afm ais 84,8387 55 
Mission to Central Turkey ............. isle neers ateGmeek Rie 32,856 33 
Mission to Eastern Turkey........ MA, ats eS nine oe Ree cose. 86,556 40 
AMPA ATS IVIVSSI ONG fee saseje intel siviace ss fala ‘ele sieln,<)ialahy ats AUR si puadtetels piciere 41,604 90 
VE ArT ey WSSTOM seh aiersteret aye cies riatevele s asiate eres. PS cane ee eis 56,081 92 
CaylomUNGSSiO Mirae gil deepisies shoei ee bisa eNotes ce Cbd Doe Sie 17,044 78 
Foochow Mission...... Man tae nee Ont POC a Acar oooe 18,891 44 
ET OMA SECON Ss IMS SHOW ayes ae a oys.n ie eae ots 30eTavl ote lei ol Be, ptaelaratetehe 5 SOTO 2,233 80 
PLAGE NAGS OM aatveth cts: di eteiiaci oe oettc Nels Sete gtenlle siete oat 8,859 45 
North Wii ayNiass lon are oh oileretehaarelere Rist wie ood sla sie els SORE eee 36,154 59 
IMUSSION tO: AAs wa aie cui teualots eel dbie’s Wk Sinaia leis dle a hint a Oude eee 72,363 05 
INOFtHERA i) APA MASSLON Goh. etna sie)sje Fels a SiR ole aa Ser elee eee 13.064 34 


Sandwich Islands (grants to former missionaries and toschools) 12,100 00 
Micronesia Mission (including $41,756.83 paid for new ‘‘ Morn- 





ATE GS LEY Tap) Notstarstepernvaye, se seer eke se iepaie als a afals tale atea|eis fete Seepiete 70,116 39 
Mission to Northern Mexico .... c..ceccsceceseecess ieee 8,086 74 
Mission to Western Mexico...........- FESO IO kG ine asta TAyZONaO 
IMissionsto Spain ween secs 0 EON Oe aie sie svererele Biatere edocs 15,478 33 
Mission to Austria.. .......... Sian ee Mae bce eee 13,206 98 
—- $621,153 01 
Cost of Agencies....¢.......--5+ crises ts ouch Jegpetratey sere gals eeke ee ateete ae tee eae . 8,082 14 
Cost of Publications...... Retire aan casters eboney Gat etter ieee See te 3,090 12 


Cost of Administration. 








Department of Correspondence. ......5.0cc0 es eceeneeescsecee $10,192 89 
Tregsurers 7 Department; Yee alemiel sens oars sleee che eae entgetcents 6,254 17 
News N Orky Citys S228 sein rane eee eles oe een ee eee 1,605 21 
Miscellaneous Items ( including care of ‘‘ Missionary Rooms,’ 
IREPAITS, POLO) h agic.« ages Mase an Eiate.ctate.b re elateoneenae cseavthn 4,874 12 : 
— 22,926 39 
$655,251 66 
Balance on hand August 31, 1885.............. aieis 61a Blas fale ees nie inva eee 1,839 20 
OEM ro drke nid io ACOUG taesneeane it ge tire dive aE Meteo nie PORE $657,090. 86 


1886. ] : NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 43 


RECEIPTS. 

Donations, as acknowledged in the Missionary Herald....... $387,013 15 
Legacies, as acknowledged in the Missionary Herald........ 121,478 46 
Hrampthe Wesacy of Asa Otis. .-jaatessasases+ oleecevns aredicter tient 43,884 55 
From the Legacy of S. W. Swett........ sis oo oxen” Stanton 52,992 17 
Donations for new “ Morning Star,” in part ..........0:0005 41,756 83 
Interest on General Permanent Fund...........scceeccceces 9,101 72 

——— $656,226 88 
Balance on hand September 1, 1884...... Pherae iavereichstera/sleyerapiena er tomas wertetey tere 863 98 


$657,090 86 





LEGACY OF ASA OTIS, NEW LONDON, CONN. 


In accordance with the action of the Board at its Annual Meeting in 1879 (see 
Annual Report, p. xi), the remainder of this legacy is set apart for new missions. 


Balance of securities remaining in the Treasurer’s hands 





September 1, 1884, at par... ..05-i.ee..seces Baas Merges $257,903 42 
EAPDUAISCG VALUG OF SAING. 06. Sai ya. bs vine  pisieie/ou $305,553 50 
Received for Premiums on Sales........ Bea capers aan toh eo laAy stadahe 2,608 58 
+ Received for Dividends and Interest............eeeeeee: ose. 24,454 66 
——— $284,966 66. 
PPLE SIO CUA OE MIOW: NILSSI OTIS 0 a:015;0.0\ 0 0/a,0/6(0 016's «is sania yeisie'e sistas opie oe semen eae 43,884 55- 
BES ath EAA OPAL UE NTE 5 USSD 5 oy ars ils, wisialy ni s]ssn e+ SoA (hyp. oye lav ezeeiaeicyere/sracm age eters $241,082 11 
Appraised value of securities now held..............-.00e0ce: $284,343 50 


LEGACY OF SAMUEL W. SWETT, BOSTON. 


In accordance with the action of the Board at its Annual Meeting in 1884 (see 
Annual Report, p. ix), this legacy is ‘‘ set apart to meet special calls for a brief period 
of years, in the evangelistic and educational departments of our missionary work 
abroad, emphasis being placed upon the present emergency in Japan and upon the 
great opportunity in China.”’ 

Cash: and securities received from the executors prior to 

EMIS SANS IES Se ae Tet ae eran: parte E Sh Cine Cen! $472,583 00 
Acknowledged in Missionary Herald and expended August 

ea apea es keri ettatete lar asrsstiats aol f ohexv/s id ave F ayor hiss bihiel fd oh vat aj ale usp hy) 10,000 00 


: $462,583 00 
Inceme of the securities ($450,583 from January 1 to Au- 
I OS os oii anions of = Salk fas Gade-c rag > eee one ie 16,930 62 
— $479,513 62 


Expended during the year ending August 31, 1885, and included in the 
foregoing statement of ‘‘ Cost of the Missions’’...........sseeeeeees 52,992 17 


Balance of legacy, August 31, 1885 ........ FSG OCIAO RETA o.che SRG GIES oc $426,521 45. 


4 











NEW “MORNING STAR.” 
RECEIPTS. 
Insurance of the vessel wrecked February 22, 1884........... $12,816 80 
Donations from Sabbath schools and individuals, acknowl- . 
edged in Missionay Herald as received prior to August 31, 47,348 90 
——-_—— 60,165 70 
; PAYMENTS. 
Cost of construction and outfit of the steam barkentine “Morning Star’’... 44,286 63 


Balance held as a fund for repairs and invested.....sceceererccssecserseees $15,879 OT 





44 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. _ [1886. 


PERMANENT FUNDS OF THE BOARD. 


General Permanent Fund.......... AS tart ss a asatete Raed RNa RTE reed MEMES $172,047 32 
Permanent Fund for Officers......-seeeseee: pinielsisiniolete sierwters éieeelsiots sidivie/e <u gO; DUD 400 
LANGDON S. WARD, Treasurer. 
Boston, Mass., October 13, 1885. 





AMERICAN COLLEGE AND EDUCATION SOCIETY. 


Formep by the Union, in 1874, of the ‘‘ American Education Society,” and the 
“Society for the Promotion of Collegiate and Theological Education.” The Amer- 
ican Education Society was organized and received its charter from Massachusetts in 
the year 1816. The College Society, as the other organization was popularly called, 
was formed in 1843. It was for years a voluntary association without a charter. In 
1872 it received a charter also from the State of Massachusetts. These two organiza- 
tions were brought together under a new charter from the same State in May, 1874. 


OFFICERS, 1884-85. (Office, No. 10 Congregational House, Boston, Mass.) 


President. — Hon. NATHANIEL SHIPMAN, of Hartford, Ct. 

Vice-Presidents. — Rev. Isaac P. LANGWORTHY, D.D., Boston, and SAMUEL HOLMES, 
New York City. 

Secretary. — Rev. JoHN A. HAMILTON, Boston. 

Treasurer. — JAMES M. GoRDON, Boston. 

Assistant Treasurer: — Rev. A. H. Cuapp, D. D., Bible House, New York. 


Income for the: year ending April 30, 1885, $60,124.85. Of the whole income, 
$39,534.80 was contributed for colleges and paid to them. The sum of $22,175.00 
was paid to students fitting for the ministry. The expenses were $4,145.62, leaving 
a balance of debt of! $5,736.57. : 

In both departments the Society has had a large agency in the formation of society 
throughout the great West. The men who were pioneers in the work of preaching 
the gospel in the new settlements, and in the founding of churches and schools, were 
largely educated by this Society. The colleges which are now among the foremost in 
these Western fields were largely built up by the same agency. 

The whole number of young men assisted by the Society in their studies for the 
ministry since 1816 is 7,076. The institutions at the West which have been assisted 
by the Society since 1848 are the following, viz.: Western Reserve, Illinois, Wabash, 
and Marietta Colleges, and Lane Theological Seminary. These five are the institu- 
tions which the Society took under its care at the beginning, in 1843. Those which 
have since been received on the list are Knox, Beloit, Thayer, Wittenburg, Oberlin, 
and Berea Colleges, the College of California, Pacific University, Olivet, Ripon, 
Iowa, Carleton, Doane, Drury, Washburn, and Colorado Colleges, Pacific Theological 
Seminary, and Yankton College. z 

During the past year Olivet and Washburn Colleges and Pacific Theological 
Seminary have passed off the list, and Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington 
Territory, has been taken on. 

The number of young men receiving assistance from the Society during the last 
financial year is 309. 

At the time when the Education Society began its work of helping young men 
into the Christian ministry, in the year 1816, the condition of things in this country 
was very peculiar. The great movement of emigration toward the West was setting 
in with strength. The American Board had been organized a few years before, and 
the cause of foreign missions was taking strong hold upon the churches. But ‘ the 
laborers were few.” Ever since the close of the Revolutionary war, the churche 
had been in a confused and preoccupied state, and the number of men coming for- 
ward for the work of the ministry was alarmingly small. It was in such a state of 
things that this Society began its enterprise. Through the aid thus afforded, and 
through thé impulses thus imparted, a host of living preachers was raised up to go 
with the moving colonies out into the fields of the West, or to go far hence to the 
‘Gentiles, to proclaim the Gospel of salvation through Jesus Christ. A work of in- 
estimable importance for the Christianizing and civilizing of our own land was 
accomplished by this instrumentality. The ministers raised up by this Society 
became to a large extent the pioneers in the way of foundiug churches, schools, 
colleges, throughout all those Western fields, while in foreign lands half the mis- 
sionaries laboring under the care of the American Board had been brought forward 
in the same way. 


1886. ] NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 45 


FORM OF BEQUEST, 


I do hereby give and bequeath to the “ AmmricaN COLLEGE AND EDUCATION 
Society” the sum of — dollars, to be paid within —— months after my decease, 
and to be applied to the uses and purposes of that Society. 

Ys Thirty dollars constitutes an honorary membership. 


RECEIPTS AND Payments A. CG, anp Ep. Soc., YEAR ENDING ApRin 30, 1885. 





RECEIPTS, 
NASBA NOUIS iat etss fo foge ke ates oiatelzaicd-o psa acousiave Baath Geecayetsrorhwieiece 9 ,. $12,156 82 
PEO ANGIOS crate crcvaousiecelcraisio ders ove Bata shavetRPRIS FAG Reasat rakes oocewsiane ice 2,275 00 $14,431 82 
Income Scholarship Fund,........... cote Gaiatsioyelctets aerate 5,716 85 
Ota sce: ésjees Aine SOs ee ADE oe Sn eas $20,148 67 
Bakinee on hand April 30, VS84.9:5.0 sacs soe .ccivelciease cence 5 441 38° 
PAYMENTS, 
Appropriations to Students ..........00.eceeees Saad nwon eae 22,175 00 
Payments to Colleges : 
UTE OMLCE amie tare aie niesele tave, mses, 10, asardyain sia 7ona/o-ai5t sniacas @ svete ote $500 00 
SEIN Fa COMO LD Cae Ye esctn ya aipact su. sicie/eshy cers). ovsieyaryisdievene wie ererehe oe 2,840 00 
MODI OT ROOM OM ORB. clair ayojerssfoajarnnis'e t.sse's vis Sessio oa his. na cence 3,003 99 
BATE OT ONL OL rate) alas cicinip inv) dust a.cyninysss,o' sings) vip si osoa slosh Soe 11,233 00 
RAS ATR eI pelt acral vcdslisanleleis Asis & leis o0'h dein aplais nyerobysie the 11,543 66 
LDA ARM OOMEGO.s,. c.civats sacra ne snare atese sobsnciphie. Sesh aeanaeait 9,014 15 
ENMU LSBONCIU ANI OS Eta ais foarcte (> i)», 919/5i ee a's. Sowinsas Sons acateae catty Mate noes 500 00 39,534 80 
EXPENSES: Salary of Secretary, $2,500, less income of Secre- 
SANDE UULOUCN, pats ol en ADA ar a rable f10 aya) on o okalejaroesdiohe © deathok eranicor, $2,026 00 
POM Va Ot LOM STEE ON, coctei5, vo y0jpiels ria.s.quessale é.c1s/ereceitiond arapueetin ee 750 00 
Travelling expenses of Secretary. ...0. +. 0000 sieeccee ss 96 85 
FROMM MO MMM TOOING AMO GAX os 5,0iise-syere oye dishes tess ree shee 615 86 
Per OOK AMG ORLA LC dare isis myers’ si anelare-siaieusielers(cln om orsiste 67 90 
FATUIULV ONS AT Vi OX POUSEB x o.aisi3,0)47017 ap, 91s 010) ase 4ajsiaie 4 e Slempleeiae 26 72 
AIMS AM ALY OPPISID So «5 5.4, sr0 0 ejs.0.4 «afs,a,ii» sieiprersiea selene « 64 94 
PEMA POP ILC ELOPIO IS aleve mcs urs jase o,d)isie1$,ieysioia\eupiecsraldces sie Soll 221 98 
American Home Missionary Society, use of magazine... 200 00 
Care of office and help on report and circulars ,......... 75 387 «64,145 62 
$65,855 42 
AEs ATV COR LOU G 5.5.5 6.0.0) 8619916 in: 00915: esnasie aishalshaustereee RRA he 5,730 57 
$71,585 99 


PERMANENT FUNDS. 
[The items of investment are given in full in the Annual Report-of 1884.] 


Scholarship Mund: ..65.siccss ne Mas Lae ale Pee bee emit oem coee $91,718 75. 
SEOKOtA Tye HUMAN a sii -ercwitrs'e opie viele eatae ie aratele boats GAT IE Rearh vor Woon natn 11,700 00 
MBotalkoime erm ane tik Wi diy cf. clste.e-sarolaaiwtee ole loiyislmin *s aleaielocielien soves $103,418 75 
Income of Scholarship Fund for the year ending April 30, 1884 ......... $5,866 42) 
sf CS SOGLO pany, SHULL, 5.6.34, cis' niopo lab aoaye is ceetoly eieolisrs ak dieerreletels shan aa 631 50 





THE AMERICAN CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION. 


Was organized May 25, 1853, at Boston, and received its charter from the Massachu- 
setts Legislature, April 12, 1854. Its present officers are: — 
SamuEL D. WARREN, Boston, President. 
Jamis WauHiTE, Boston, Chairman of Board of Directors. 
SamuEL T. Snow, Boston, Treasurer. ; 
Rey. Isaac P. Lanawortuy, D. D., Boston, Corresponding Secretary and Librarian. 
Rev. Dantet P. Novus, So. Byfield, Mass., Recording Secretary. 
Miss Mary E. Stone, Boston, Assistant Librarian. 


46 CONGREGATIONAL. YEAR—BOOK. [ 1886. 


x 

Direcrors. — Rev. Alonzo H. Quint, D. p.; Rev. Henry M. Dexter, D. D.; Rev. 
N. G. Clark, p. p.; Hon. James White; Frank Wood; Rev. Jos. T. Duryea, D. D.; 
Rey. Joshua Coit; Marquis F. Dickinson; Edward A. Studley; S. Brainerd Pratt; 
Rey. I. N. Tarbox, p. pD.; Rev. Michael Burnham; Mortimer B. Mason, together 
with the Treasurer and Secretaries. x [ 

The object of this Association is to “establish and perpetuate the religious history 
and literature of New England, and for the holding of a suitable building for the 
accommodation of the same, and for the use of charitable societies; also to do such 
acts as may promote the interest of Congregational churches,’’ etc. : ; 

Its library is intended for reference, having as its specialties everything published 

by the Pilgrims and Puritans, and their predecessors, contemporaries, and successors, 
which states or illustrates the principles and polity of Congregationalism, its history, 
its doctrine, its influence, and indeed the same things in regard to every denomina- 
tion; thus everything ecclesiastical,— theology, controversy, results of councils, 
sermons, church manuals, minutes of religious bodies, every one; Year-Books and all 
such like; also all local histories, county, State and United States histories, 
genealogies, centennial, ordination, funeral, and all historical sermons, all commen- 
taries on the Scriptures, every biography, national, State, and municipal statistics, 
printed reports of all kinds, catalogues, obituary records, and inaugurals of all our 
literary institutions, together with any manuscripts, autographs, or mementos which 
relate to the objects above named. 
i On the 20th of May, 1885, the library had 31,381 books — 6,535 of which were dupli- 
cates — and over 130,000 pamphlets, including duplicates, secured atmost exclusively 
by gifts, as there has never been a dollar appropriated from the building fund with 
which to buy a book, nor can there be until the present onerous debt is greatly re- 
duced. Duplicates furnish a basis for exchanges, for which the Librarian has large 
facilities, and of which he avails himself to the uttermost; and in this way he can 
assure all kindly disposed persons that they can send him no printed pamphlet or 
book that he cannot make useful here. 

The library has now more of the early publications of our country and of the 
mother country which illustrate the principles and relate the deeds of our first set- 
tlers than any other public library in the United States; but it is still lacking very 
much of this sort that is scattered here and there, essentially useless where it is, but 
would be invaluable here; also much more of the later and contemporaneous issues 
of the same general character found in every parish and town more or less. Now, 
let these be collected and sent here by some good friend in each church, as a few 
have already done. 

The Congregational House is a four-story granite structure, one hundred and three 
feet on Beacon Street, and ninety-three feet on Somerset Street, having stores on 
lower floors on Beacon Street, and rooms above for the A. B. C. F. M.; the Woman’s 
Board, the American College and Education Society, American Missionary Associa- 
tion, City Missionary Society, Woman’s Home Missionary Society, Massachusetts 
Home Missionary Society, American Peace Society, the Congregationalist, etc. The 
fire-proof library room is in a connected building; accessible, light, pleasant, safe, 
and has capacity for more than 100,000 volumes. 

The great want of this Association is the hearty sympathy and co-operation of 
every Congregationalist, expressed in ‘‘one fair contribution’’ from each of the 
more than 2,500 Congregational churches that have not made it; also gifts of tens, 
twenties, fifties, hundreds, and thousands from the more highly favored; testament- 
ary gifts, if not earlier bestowed. Then this great property would ba disencumbered, 
and all our strictly benevolent societies would be forever free from rent, thus insur- 
ing a good dividend to the cause of Christ upon every benefaction. : 

Let all remittances and communications be addressed to 


ISAAC P. LANGWORTHY, Oor. Secretary, Boston, Mass. 





. THE AME RICAN CONGREGATIONAL UNION. 
Room 59, Bible House, New York City. 


ADs In BurnpiInc CHURCHES AND PARSONAGES. 


Organized May 11, 1853, and incorporated June 11, 1853, in New York, 
President. — Rey. WintiaAmM M. TAYLOR, D. D., Lu. p., New York, N. Y. 
Corresponding Secretary. — Rev. L. H. Coss, p. p., New York, N. Y. 
Treasurer. — H. O. PINNEO, 59 Bible House, New York, N. Y. 

Field Secretary. — Rey. C. H. Tarnror, Chicago, Il. 


1886. ] : NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 47 


Trustees. —J.G. Roperts, D.p., Mr. N. A. CAuKrns, Mr. ALonzo ALFORD, W. 
M. Barrows, D. D., Roswett Surrn, Esq., 1885 to 1888; A. H. BRADFORD, D. D., 
Mr. C. H. Jounson, Mr. W. J. Hunt, Rev. S. Scovinun, Dea. J. L. PARTRIDGE, 
1884 to 1887; Wm. H. Warp, p.p., Rev. S. H. Viren, Mr. Jacos L. Hausny. 
Mr. JOHN WILEY, GEORGE WILCOX, Esq., 1883 to 1886. 


= The Board meets regularly the second Wednesday of every month. 


Financial Statement. — For church building, balance on hand May 1, 1885, $17,259.62. 
Total receipts for church building, May 1 to October 31, 1885, $29,009.69. Total re- 
sources for six months for church building, $45,269.33. 

Paid grants to aid in completing fifty-three houses of worship, from May 1 to Octo- 
ber 31, 1885, $29,839.10. Other disbursements, $5,357.29. Balance on hand Nov. it; 

» 1885, $9,028.68. Pledged Noy. 1, 1885, to thirty-six churches, $17,170. Pledged in 
excess of funds, $8,141.32. 

For parsonage building, balance May 1, 1885, $25,255.25. Receipts for parsonace 
building from May 1 to Oct 31, 1885, $2,415.32. Total resources for parsonages for 
six months, $27,670 57. Paid seventeen parsonage loans; $4,905. Twenty-eight par- 
sonage loans outstanding Oct. 31, 1885, $8,998. Balance in treasury for parsonages 
Nov. 1, 1885, including the amounts pledged, $22,762.57. 

Facts TO BE READ AND PONDERED. At the date of this writing (Nov. 6, 1885), 
forty-three applications for aid in church building, some of which have been waiting 
for the tide to rise in the treasury, for months, are in the hands of the Secretary. They 
¢all for a total of $20,750. Nineteen of them are in places in which there is no other 
English-speaking Protestant church. In other words, the work on the field is in a 
most healthy and vigorous condition. It has never at any time been surpassed. 
Yet the available balance in the treasury, from which aid can be voted, is less than 
$1000. The total cash receipts for church building for the six months ending Oct. 31, 
1885, are less than those of the same six months last year, by $3,352. Receipts from 
all sources for these six months are less than for the same period last year by $2,046.- 
37. We cannot for a moment, doubt that the churches will come promptly to the 
rescue. The interest taken in the work during these later years of enlargement and 
grand success in the home missionary work has encouraged an unusual number of 
houseless churches to undertake to build. They counted on aid from outside. They 
must have it, or fail. Months, sometimes years, of hard toil must be worse than 
lost. The increasing number of contributing churches confirms in us the hope that 
the means to urge on the work will be forthcoming. One thousand four hundred and 
one churches contributed to this work last year. During the six months of the cur- 
rent year, seven hundred and forty-two have given toit. If this ratio continues, we 
shall have more contributing churches than in any year since 1866. 

The most urgent need. We are thoroughly satisfied that nothing is so much needed 
to fill up this and all our benevolent treasuries as the thorough presentation of the 
facts to the people of God. There is a most cheering spirit of benevolence in our 
churches. It can be widely spread and deepened. Conviction on any subject is 
produced, if at all, by facts. Ifevery pastor in the land would prepare and preach one 
sermon a year on the work of God represented by each of our various benevolent 
societies, lighting up these sermons with the latest and freshest facts, contributions 
for the extension of the kingdom of Christ would greatly increase. Men are not apt 
to give to forward a work of which they have little or no knowledge. Will our 
friends and helpers, the pastors of thechurches, consider and act on this suggestion? 

The work of the Union seems to the Board of Trustees as thoroughly organized as 
an economical use of the funds given will allow. The home office has a Secretary, 
Treasurer, and Clerk. The Secretary spends half his time on the field, among the 
churches. The Field Secretary spends nearly his whole time among the churches. 
Every State and Territory in the Union, where we have any considerable amount of 
work, has a voluntary and unpaid secretary of this society, in addition to the Super- 
jntendent or Secretary of the American Home Missionary Society. The unpaid ser- 
vices of these brethren is beyond all price. In addition to this, the registrar of every 
local conference or association of Congregational churches is asked to act as corre- 
spondent of the Union for the body to which he belongs. The Society is in this way 
kept promptly and thoroughly informed of facts pertaining to its work and interests, 
A house of worship may be burned, a church may die or suspend service. Notice goes 
promptly to the home office. A brotherly interest is taken in the non-contributing 
churches to see that they do not die for want of invitation and opportunity to help 
on the coming of the millennium of church and parsonage building. 

The last two words of the sentence just written suggest one of the most encourag- 
ing features of the Union’s recent work. Three years ago the Union had on its books 
a record of only two parsonages. It has now fifty-two completed and paid for, with 
outstanding pledges to twenty-eight more, eighty in all. The number will soon reach 
one hundred. Present and prospective occupants are happy. 


48 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [ 1886. 


AMERICAN HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY. 
OrrFicr: 34 Braue Hovusr, Astor PLace, NEw YorK. 


INCORPORATED under the laws of the State of New York; was organized in New 
York City, May 10, 1826. 
OFFICERS. 


President. — Rev. Jutius H. SEELYE, D. D., LL. D. , 


Honorary Secretary. — Rev. Davip B. Cok, D. D. 

Secretaries for Correspondence. — Rey. WALTER M., BARROWS, D. D., Rev. JOSEPH B. 
CLARK, D. D. : 

Treasurer and Editor. — Rev. ALEXANDER H. CLAPP, D. D. 

Secretary of the Woman’s Department. — Mrs. H. M. SHELTON. 


: SUPERINTENDENTS. 


Rev. Henry A. SCHAUFFLER, work among Bohemians, Poles, etc., Cleveland, O. 
Rey. Grorer E. Arprecar, work among Germans, Omaha, Neb.< a 
Rey. M. W. Monrcomery, work among Scandinavians, Minneapolis, Minn.’ 


Rey. LEROY WARREN, Lansing, Mich. | Rev. Joun L. MAILE, Omaha, Neb. 

Rey. L. P. Rossz, Indianapolis, Ind. | Rev. Stswart SHELDON, Yankton, Dak. 

Rey. S. F. Gaz, Jacksonville, Fla. | Rey. H.C. Summons, Fargo, No. Dak. 

Rev. J. H. Morzuey, Minneapolis, Minn. | Rev. R. T. Cross, Deven, Col. 

Rev. FRANKLIN B. Doz, St. Louis, Mo. | Rev. D. L. LEONARD, 

Rey. AppIson BLANCHARD, Salt Lake City, Utah. 

Topeka, Kan. | Rev. J. H. WARREN. D. D., 

Rey. CHARLES B. SUMNER, San Francisco, Cal. 

Las Vegas, New Mexico. | Rev. G.H. Atkinson, D.D., Portland, Or* 





The Secretaries of its eleven Auxiliaries are:-—. 


Maine Missionary Society..... fu IOO a OO ...-Rey. JONATHAN E. ADAMS, Bangor. 
New Hampshire Home Missionary Society, Rev. Epwp. H. GREELEY, D.D., Concord. 
Vermont Domestic Missionary Society........-. Rey. CHaruzs S. SmirH, Montpelier. 
Massachusetts Home Missionary Society .............-.- Rey. JOSHUA Cort, Roston. 
Bhode Island Home Missionary Society, Rev. JoaREMIAH TAYLOR, D. D., Providence. 
Missionary Society of Connecticut .... ........ Rev. WiLur1AmM H. Moore, Hartford. 
New York Home Missionary Society ......... Rev. CHARLES C. CREEGAN, Syracuse. 
Ohio Home Missionary Society........ Sa fetaraas yeaa Rey. A. C. Barrows, Cleveland. 
Tilinois Home Missionary Society............ .... Rey. JaMges Tompkins, Chicago. 
Wisconsin Home Missionary Society......... Rev. Taomas G. GRASSIE, Milwaukee. 
Towa Home Missionary Society............+. -Rey Truman O. Dove.ass, Grinnell. 


Tae Home MIssIONARY, a monthly magazine, published by thejSociety, at sixty 
cents a year, including postage, gives a running account of the progress of the work 
in all parts of the country, largely from the pens of the superintendents and mission- 
aries personally engaged in it. The monthly issue is 25,550 copies. An ANNUAL 
REPORT sums up the results of the year.. Leaflets and Tracts for the times are pub- 
lished as occasion calls, designed to help pastors. Sunday-school officers, and friends: 
of Home Missions generally, in awakening and keeping alive an intelligent, prac- 
tical, growing interest in the work. These may be had, free of charge, at any time, 
by addressing the officers of the Society at the Biblé House. 

For nearly sixty years the Society has been organizing churches in the West and 
South, and aiding in the support of their ministers till those churches are able to- 
assume the whole expense. Its missionaries have from the first organized Sunday 
schools, provided proper teachers for them, and by watchful oversight have secured 
their permanence and highest usefulness. : 

In connection with the labor of its missionaries, 4,664 churches have been organ- 
ized, and 2,301 have come to self-support. It has collected and disbursed in cash 
$10,579,168.27, and in clothing, books, and other supplies, larzely the offérings of 
Christian women, nearly $1,532,000; in all, $12,110,256. The additions to the 
churches have been 326,892, 

In 1883 a Woman’s Department was opened, with Mrs. H. M. SHenron as secre- 
tary. Its object is to interest the women of our churches all over the country, and 
through them the children, more directly in the work; not to the diminishing of 
their helpful labor in the way of home-missionary boxes (of elothing, etc.), but to 


1886. ] NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 49 


/ 


secure also their gifts of money for the support of teachers in the Indian Territory 
aud elsewhere, and for various special uses, as called for from time to time. Their 
aid in this line is steadily growing, but much more is needed. The Woman’s Home 
Missionary Association, having its office in Boston, is, by the payment of $500 a year 
or more, sustaining a teacher in the Indian Territory, commissioned by the American 
Home Missionary Society. 

The number of missionaries employed in its fifty-ninth year (1884-5) was 1,447, 
993 of them in States and Territories west and south of New York. They preached 
regularly in 2,990 stations, and at frequent intervals in many hundreds more. The 
number of Sunday-school and Bible-class scholars was 118,000. The additions to the 
churches were 8,734; 4,848 of them on confession of Christ. Churches organized, 155; 
reached self-support, 50. 

The fifty-ninth year’s receipts were, in cash, $451,767.66; in supplies, $52,550; in 
all, $504,317.66. 

At least $500,000 in cash is needed this year properly to sustain the missionaries 
now in the field. To take up only such new work as the providence and Spirit of God 
manifestly call upon the Society to assume at once, $100,000 more is imperatively — 
required. The Society is doing much more work than ever before among the foreign- 
born in the newer parts of the country. At nearly every meeting of the Executive 
Committee chosen men are sent to new fields at the front, where they are most 
needed, but where their support involves heavy outlay by the Society. For securing 
the means essential to the carrying on of this great work the Society depends, under 
Gop, on the zealous co-operation of the pastors and members of the Congregational 
churches of the land. } 


FINANCIAL STATEMENT. 


Tue Recerprs during the financial year ending March 31, 
1885, were, from congregations and individuals, $120,548.50; 
ditto, transmitted by Auxiliaries, $131,779.83; from Legacies, 
$86,279.90; income from Funds, $3,589.45; subscriptions to 
The Home Missionary, $1,409.48; Auxiliaries’ receipts, ap- 
plied to work in their own fields, $108,160 50: total cash 
receipts, $451,767.66. Additional from Ladies’ Societies and 
individuals, — money, family supplies, books, etc., $52.550; 
Arne ee ene Pearse orcs SIS a. shave han occas Stam Te are adalat suecdanatiie $514,683 14 

PayYMENTs during the same year: Missionary service and sup- 
plies, $423,374.86; Publication Department, $11,525.14; Ad- 
ministration, $16,280.97; Woman’s Department, $1.109.34; 
Miscellaneous, $8,432.52. Total payments....... seein $460,722 83 





THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION, 


Organized September 3, 1846. 
Incorporated under the laws of the State of New York. 


President. — Hon. Wm. B. WASHBURN, LL. D., Greenfield, Mass. __' 

Corresponding Secretary. — Rev. MichAn. E. Srrimsy, D. D., 56 Reade Street, New 
York City. 

Associate Corresponding Secretaries. —Rev. JAMES POWELL, D.D., and Rey. A. F. 
BEARD, D. D., 56 Reade Street, New York City. 

Treasurer. —H. W. HusBarb, Esq., 56 Reade Street, New York City. 

District Secretaries. — Rev. Cuas. L. Woopworts, D. D., 21 Congregational House, 
Boston, Mass.; Rev. J. E. Roy, D. D., 151 Washington Street, Chicago, Tl. 

Financial Secretary of Indian Missions. — Rey. Cuas. W. SHEuron, Birmingham, 
Conn. 

Field Superintendent. — Rev. Cuarurs J. RypER, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio. 

Secretary of Woman’s Bureau. — Miss D, E. Emerson, 56 Reade Street, New York 
City. 

. AIM AND WORK. 


To preach the gospel to the poor. It originated in a sympathy with the almost 
friendless slaves. Since emancipation it has devoted its main efforts to preparing 
the FrEepMeNn for their duties as citizens and Christians in America and as mission- 
aries in Africa. As closely related to this, it seeks to benefit the caste-persecuted 
Cuinrese in America, and to co-operate with the government in its humane and 
Christian policy towards the Inprans. It is also opening schools and establishing 
churches among the mountain Wuirss in Tennessee and Kentucky. 


4 


50 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1886 


STATISTICS FOR 1884. 


CuurcueEs: In the South. —In District of Columbia, 1; Virginia, 1; North Caro- 
lina, 18; South Carolina, 2; Georgia, 14; Florida, 1; Kentucky, 9; Tennessee, 13; 
Alabama, 17; Kansas, 3; Arkansas, 2; Louisiana, 19; Mississippi, 7; Texas, 9; Among 
the Indians, 5. Total, 116. 

INSTITUTIONS IN THE SoutH. — Chartered: Talladega, Ala.; Atlanta, Ga.; Nash- 
ville, Tenn.; Tougaloo, Miss.; New Orleans, La.; and Austin, Tex.—6. Graded or 
Normal Schools: Wilmington, N. C.; Charleston, Greenwood, S. C.; Savannah, 
McIntosh, Macon, Atlanta, Ga.; Mobile, Athens, Selma, Ala.; Memphis, Jones- 
boro’, Tenn.; Lexington, Williamsburg, Ky. —14. Other Schools, 36. Total, 56. 

SUPERINTENDENTS, TEACHERS, MISSIONARIES, AND ASSISTANTS. — In the South, 
346; among the Chinese, 38; among the Indians, 54. Total, 438. Srupmnts: In 
theology, 96; law, 67; in college course, 52; in other studies, 8,608. Total, 8,823. 
Scholars taught by former pupils of our schools estimated at 200,000. 


MAGAZINE. 


The American Missionary is published monthly, at fifty cents a year; but will be 
sent gratuitously, if desired, to the Missionaries of the Association; to Life Members; 
to all clergymen who take up collections for the Association; to Superintendents of 
Sabbath Schools; to college libraries; to Theological Seminaries; to Societies of In- 
quiry on Missions; and to every donor who does not prefer to take it as a subscriber, 
and contributes in a year not less than five dollars. 


WANTS, 


An increase of funds to support missionaries and teachers, build chapels and school- 
houses, aid students in courses of education, and supplies of every kind for the multi- 
tudes of poor and needy. Cash or supplies can be sent to the Treasurer or District 
Secretaries. 

FORM OF A BEQUEST. 





I BEQUEATH to my executor (or executors) the sum of dollars, in trust to 
pay the same in days after my decease, t» the person who, when the same is 
payable, shall act as Treasurer of ‘The American Missionary Association,’? New 
York City, to be applied under the direction of the Executive Committee of that 
Association to its charitable uses and purposes. 

The will should be attested by three witnesses (in some States three are required, 
in other States only two), who should write against their names their places of resi- 
dence (if in cities, the street and number). The following form of attestation will 
answer for every State in the Union: “ Signed, sealed, published, and declared by 
the said (A. B.) as his last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who, at the 
request of the said (A. B ), and in his presence, and in the presence of each other, 
have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses.’’ In some States it is required 
that charitable bequests should be made at least two months before the death of the 
testator. 





SUMMARY OF THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF THE AMERICAN 
Missionary ASSOCIATION FOR THE YEAR ENDING SEPT. 30, 1885. 


RECEIPTS. 
From Churches, Sabbath Schools, Missionary Societies, and . 
TirGividulalsk ete cerdalac ketenes e Bh cro sate eer SIRS $191,698 35 
See TNS Gates aM LES ACLORN are sehr orc'o.0la:a.0sa'ciei esa eters, sli e eI ee 41,501 66 
Incomes, Sundry Bands vecc.. 0.6 wieldinw Wee eae tee 10,208 12 
“See Puaition and’ Pwblie Manda. csek ooosk ceca ec eee 29,092 16 
‘te Rents; Southern propertyia. wes s'sioisaisls da ae cuedee cle oe 335 64 
“= Slaten Mund, paid to Imstitutions..«...c.ccscecdestee. ee 8,600 00 
“United States Government for Education of Indians.. 9,458 13 
————— $290,894 06 
Debt Sept. 30, 1885............- alte Me een RIN oviallsisga hire aheviexeia aia Seater 29,237 73 


$320,131 79 
EXPENDITURES, Fae Gea 
The South: 
For Churches and Educational Work, Lands, Buildings, etc. $207,476 37 


The Chinese: : ‘ 
For Superintendent, Teachers, Rent, etc............ eoeesee 10,676 70 


1886. | NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 51 


The Indians: 
For Churches and Educational Work.. ..... Bersalin stale saree $41,283 75 


Foreign Missions: 


For Superintendent, Missionaries, etc., for Mend, 1 Income 
Maids Wiwited: Srethreny ep angers ine cewetec ccs cedees 6,396 07 
Support of aged Missionary, Jamaica, W. 1, Sica 250 00 


Publications: 


For American Missionary (22,300 monthly), Annual Re- 
ports, Clerk Hire, Postage, etc...... ara Lapularatorttueve joitexeueve’ oe 6,940 61 


Agencies: 


New Yor« Orrice. — Assistant Corresponding Secretary, 

Travelling Expenses, Circulars, etc......... .....s00 3,436 88 
For Eastern Disrricr. — District Seeretary, Agent, Clerk 

Hire, Travelling Expenses, Printing, Postage, Rent, etc. 5,490 78 
For Mipp.e& District (HARTFORD OFFICE). — District Sec- 

retary (part of year), Travelling Expenses, Printing, 


OLC., eo Wane tO DT PAKS... vecc ese es cece teens 1,463 09 
For WesTeRN District. — District Secretary, Clerk Hire, 
Travelling Expenses, etc....... IBD ASRINS OCs Gyn ee Somitye 4,123 06 


Administration: 
For. Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, Secretary of Wo- 
mans Hurean, and Clérk Hire:..:0) <i: .0<j5%:02/00)+ «0/8 ficiens 85920 00 
Miscellaneous: 


For Rent, Care of Rooms, Furniture, Repairs, Fuel, Books 
and Stationery, Rent of Safe Deposit Box, Clerk Hire, 
Postage, Travelling Expenses, Expressage, Telegrams, 


aud Expenses of Woman’s Bureau.......-......seeee 4,751 99 
PAeriTg te OM st INS atlas ie (fis B\clo~ o cie.c)s t=) sls sele's s.- cia se'siele «amnievavelale 372 86 
CMS TATE MSG POWs teas tisieo or #10 9+ 6,040 sine Sa slojemue wa elerws 525 50 
PRATT V A NECOMMG si iseaics vscoe recs ce cets bets e wren An aBion ae 4,031 15 
Amounts refunded, sent to Treasurer by mistake.......... 5 207 12 


$306,345 93 
Balance for which the Association was in debt, Sept. 30, ; 
HOSE GREE sepia sales wales scott suttavaaas iSeha ee win Ce eee ate 13,785 86 


$320,131 79 
Received 1884- s# im wae Sy 


Hampton N. and A: Institute ........cceeenc scence seaneers 
Watertown, Conn. Estate of Dr. John De Forest . .- $5,000 00 
Paid to Hampton N. and A. Institute...... Be sGUciotines Ic oer 5,000 00 


Endowment Funds Received, 1884-85: 
Watertown, Conn. Estate of Dr. John De Forest, for Pres- 


ident’s Chair, Talladega College......-...eceeeeeeeeres $5,000 00 
Mass. ‘A Friend,’’ for Scholarship, Straight University... 1,000 00 
= 7 6;000700 
The receipts of Berea College, Hampton N. and A. Institute, 
and Atlanta University are added below, as presenting 
at ove view the contributions for the general work in 
which the Association is engaged: — 
American Missionary Association, General Fund........... $290,894. 06 
Endowment Fund...... 6,000 00 
eesince for Hampton N. and A. Institute.........--+..65 5, 000 00 
————- $301,894 06 
PROT OAM OMG eerie | develsjs[ tres <raislavere a uspeittere choiessicie ¢:fo'sislalgist lelel-(viatainiersivipieiy Sie) 19,378 30 
Hampton N. and A. Imstittte.....666 cece crescent eee e cere eee eine 79,080 37 
Atlanta University .....+.+..e00 a athtronsse oe #1 sleigleis 299 Bsauegenncaae 19,460 44 
$419,813 17 


H. W. HUBBARD, Treasurer, 
56 Reade Street, New York. 


a2 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1886. 


CONGREGATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL AND PUBLISHING SOCIETY. 


HEADQUARTERS, CONGREGATIONAL HousE, Boston. 





OFFICERS. 
President. —SaMurEL B. Caren. i Business Agents. — f eee eee 
Secretary. — A. BE. DuNNING. {M. M. Currer. 
Editor. —M, C. Hazarn. Treasurer. —B. LAWRENCE BARNARD. 

BOARD OF MANAGERS. 

Rey. ALEX. McKENZIE, D.D. E. LAWRENCE BARNARD, Esq. 
Rey. JosHoa W. WELLMAN, D. D. THomas W. BICKNELL, LL.D. 
Rev. CuHarues B. Rice. C. Henry Hurtcuins, Esq. 
Rey. B. FRANK HAMILTON. Hon. James M. W. HALL. 
Rev. JoserH T. DURYEA, D.D. Josaua W. Davis, Esq. 
Wiiiiam H. WABDWELL, Esq. Rey. MicHAEL BURNHAM. 
Rey. GEorcE M. Boynton. Rey. JoHN Ll. WITHROW, D.D. 
SAMUEL B. CaPEN, Esq. GuorGce W. Copurn, Esq. 
Rey. Roperr R. MEREDITH, D. D. W. F. WHITTEMORE, Hsq. 
CHARLES A, RICHARDSON, Esq. Rev. Woncorr CALKINS, D. D. 


Rey. GEorGE A. GORDON. 

Object: 

First. —To systematize and give direction to Sunday-school work, and to direct 
the charities of the churches toward establishing Sunday schools, and providing weak 
ones with such equipments as shall enable them to be efficient. ; 

Second.— To provide and furnish to pastors, teachers, and Sunday schools, aids to 
the study of the Bible, and all needful Sunday-school literature. We 

Third. —To provide and prepare general religious reading, and to distribute tracts 
aud books among the destitute. 

Fourth. — To set forth the history and explain the principles and polity of Congre- 
gational churches. , 

THE MISSIONARY DEPARTMENT 


Sustains Sunday-school missionaries; furnishes Sunday-school helps, libraries, and 
other literature to new and needy Sunday schools, either gratuitously or at reduced 
cost. All contributions are used only for missionary work. 

Sunday schools organized by missionaries of the Society to May 1, 1885, 142; new 
churches organized from these Sunday schools, 28; churches revived which had 
abandoned services, 13; Sunday schools visited and aided, 376; institutes held, 85; 
conventions and other meetings, 288; addresses made, 1,101; milem@travelled, 117,065. 
Sunday schools organized by missionaries of other societies, or by lay workers through 
aid received from this Society, 136; Sunday schools aided by literature, furnishings, 
or in other ways, from May 1, 1884, to May 1, 1885, 1,497; total amount received for 
missionary work from May 1, 1884, to May 1, 1885, $22,264.03; total amount expended 
during same period, $24,392.30. 

The Missionary Committee ask for $100,000 for missionary work the present year: 
an amount equal to two cents per month from each member of Congregational 
Sunday schools. 

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT : 


Publishes the Pilgrim Teacher (monthly), the Well-Spring (weekly), and a graded 
system of lesson helps for all departments of the Sunday school. It also issues 
books, tracts, and papers for Sunday schools, and on general religious subjects; also 
on matters of special interest to Congregationalists. . 

Books and tracts from all publishers at lowest rates. 


DIRECTORY. 


All correspondence concerning Sunday-school missionary work, the aiding of 
Sunday schools, Sunday-school normal work, etc.;should be directed to Rev. A. BE. 
DUNNING, Secretary, Room 9, Congregational House. 

All correspondence relating to manuscripts, articles for periodicals, tracts, etc., 
should be directed to M. C, Hazarp, Editor, Room 9, Congregational House. 

All correspondence relating to business matters should be directed to George P. 
Smita or Rev. M. M. Currmr, Agents, Congregational House. All contributions to 
missionary Sunday-school work should be sent to E. LAWRENCE BARNARD, Treas- 
urer, Congregational House. 

Hh publications of the Sosiety are for sale by E. J. AupEn, 175 Wabash Avenue, 
1cago. ; 


1886. ] NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 53 


THE NEW WEST EDUCATION COMMISSION. 
Incorporated Noy. 8, 1879. 
Principal office at Chicago, Illinois. 


OFFICERS. ’ 


President. — Rev. FrapEeric A. NOBLE, D. D., 534 Washington Boulevard. 
Vice-President. — Rey. StmEon GILBERT, D. D., Montauk Block. 

ec. Secretary. —Rev. G. S. F. SAVAGE, D. D., 151 Washington St. 

General Secretary. — Rev. CHARLES R. Buiss, 151 Washington St. 
Zreasurer.— Mr. Wm. H. Hupparp, 438 La Salle Avenue. 

District Secretary.— Rey. AuBrrt E. Wrinsutp, 6 Congregational House, Boston. 
Agent in the Field. —Mr. Isaac Huse, Jr., Salt Lake City, Utah. 


OxgsxEcr. — The promotion of Christian civilization in Utah and adjacent States and 
Territories, by the education of the children and youth under Christian teachers, and 
by the use of such other kindred agencies as may at any time be deemed wise. 








PROGRESS. 
General Statement, 1884-5. 
POHOO SOLRMUMeT AL OB rai oie aides. o1c,s wir 0S ce Soins nainsoivaem asin alareistafte rac wun 37 
SNEED ODIO fe OA OME cites wie aici cate Wisse nipiniserelsiere ee \afe(¢ ajelaeym:ofclsfu 0) s)1@)8%n als) s[eis(e #01 62 
Ey DER GTS eeerntereve ricer coiniric Save< 5 Ghee a signer sonteena shave Telayal aicheternve tape reteracre tere 2,700 
> PE TEMES ly siete aVorsvoieusl es krone ustvieie ne samtieysiens a Bike isie laine ooo TeO Rata 812 
us PSION UO ater balarcinlp: s-s.1.4's saree clspiane eure soe ialalere, Mase Cola ousted wiayetete 600 
US UTR CNTs het ota teschoveiel oele5RIs| se sslev'ns w-arors oes Sate vlecaehe PRIS in Ae IEG 298 
ke Sabbath schools......... ee OS eS Bee afer apis Seay satis bor cathomrants 29 
‘ Financial Statement. 
Total income for year 1884-5.......... cece sees aticeeetets BAe cr Heros cae ae $48,470 15 
Current expenditures for the year.............ceeceeeee IOS s ACH Go cycin ihc oa PA 2 Shas 
Excess of receipts above expenses......... fee nena. mee nombrona ae. $5,040 20 
Excess of receipts above those of any previous year.........++. aobono  amyleten As 
Debt. 


To meet the necessary expense of starting new school work, which from its nature 
requires the heaviest expense at first, as a ‘‘ plant,” the Commission two years ago 
contracted a debt. 











Amount of debt July 1, 1884....., o aisha eaketa) tistatal aretha ses Ame SAA ORD cect: + «+ $17,500 00 
Discharged since then.......... + oes sesicis ele ace mielae cies esas os veeaee see »» 8,000 00 
SNESOM CaM OUI tiocis «smi ip bie cele ma/elein ale she's eee sheet eeseeneness ese eee iso eNO, 
Paid in and pledged towards further reduction.....,.......seee00 iatereeriels 1,055 25 
To be provided for...........+. RS ayer Fe saat A i ee Saeetene $8,444 75 
Estimates for the year 1885-6. 
Current expenses on present grade of expenditure.....,..... secenesecees $42,000 00 
PEUOTUMCLG DUniees pict ete ter PaTeRe ew ral? co ejeioinlel ste. Maye kre Pootdnga ees seat etelettetalererereis steer 8,444 75 
TWatiillon dia toes bots Cape OT SURCONOF God OumUOUON rE pan. Iconm aires $50,444 75 


Special Needs. 
To be supplied only as funds are specially furnished. 


New building, 10th Ward, Salt Lake........... set tiern hokatehsceonttiia aiahoatvstalstrasake $2,500 00 
« eta Gedon, (tthe: es tek DOR RN oe fad pa Noa 5,000 00 
eg te AEE LONON AOU BIN. c n/abanciveparene SECO RB CTE Auch OSes oe - 4,000 00 
Expansion at Albuquerque, N. M......... rca si rteten telat Ssitversercorsses 8,000 00 
Assistance for Trinidad, Colo............. Meiesiel tocetee erent Wnieiacheoetn me Con 6,000 00 


Cheap properties in not less than ten places in New Mexico, for school and 
mission purposes, at $500 eachs.....seesees vane KOSOG Bieta yas Gene 5,000 00 































































































































































































































































































BARTLET OAAPEL, 





















































































































































BrRECHIN TTALL, 


BARTLET TALL. 


-Putmurres HA, 


OWAPED. 


1886. ] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 55 


THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 





ANDOVER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, AnpovEr, Mass. 
Opened for service, September 28, 1808. 


FACULTY. 


Rev. Epwarps A. PARK, D. D., Professor Emeritus of Christian Theology. 

Rev. AUSTIN PHELPS, D. D., Professor Emeritus of Sacred Rhetoric. 

Rey. JoHN P. GULLIVER, D. D., Stone Professor of the Relations of Christianity to 
the Secular Sciences. 

Rev. Ecprrr C. Smytu, D. D., Brown Professor of Ecclesiastical History, and Presi- 
dent of the Faculty. 

Rev. Witi1AM J. Tucker, D.D., Bartlet Professor of Sacred Rhetoric, and Lecturer 
on Pastoral Theology. 

Rey. Joun P. TAYtor, M. A., Taylor Professor of Biblical Theology. (Assigned to 
Biblical History and Oriental Archeology. ) 

Rey. J. WESLEY CHURCHILL, M. A., Jones Professor of Elocution. 

Rev. GEORGE Harris, D. p., Abbot Professor of Christian Theology. 

Rey. Epwarp Y. Hincxs, m. A., Smith Professor of Biblical Theology. 

Rev. Grorer F. Moors, m.A., Hitchcock Professor of the Hebrew Language and 
Literature. 

Rey. FRaAnK E. WoopruFr, m. A., Associate Professor of Sacred Literature. 

Rey. WittiAm L. Ropss, m. A., Librarian. 


LECTURERS. 


Hon. THEODORE W. Dwieut, Lu. p., Winkley Lecturer on the Relation of the Chris- 
tian Religion to Jurisprudence. 

Rey. A. Hasrines Ross, D. p., Southworth Lecturer on Congregationalism. 

Principal A. M, FarrBAIRN, D. D., Hyde Lecturer on Comparative Religion. 


CALENDAR. — The annual period of study is divided into three Sessions. The last 
Session of the present Seminary year will commence on Monday, March 22, and con- 
tinue till the Anniversary, Thursday, June 10. The next Seminary year will begin 
on Thursday, September 9. 

CouRsE oF Stupy.— The Junior year is devoted mainly to Biblical Exegesis and 
Introduction; the Middle year to Biblical and Systematic Theology; the Senior to 
Sacred Rhetoric, Pastoral Theology, and History of Christian Life and Doctrine. 
Systematic Theology is begun in the first year; also Biblical History, which is continued 
through the second. Lectureson Christianity and Science, the Scriptures, Elocution, 
with exercises in rhetoric and vocal culture continue through the course. Opportu- 
nity is given for instruction in Syriac, Arabic, and other cognate Oriental languages. 

FourtH YEAR for advanced study. Hach member of the Advanced Class chooses 
his studies, subject to approval by the Faculty, and receives from the’ professors 
in the departments chosen personal direction and assistance. Special facilities are 
afforded for private reading and research. Lectures are given to the whole class 
on topics pertaining to the higher and more difficult questions which are engaging 
the attention of Christian scholars and pastors. Ten scholarships ($200.00 each) are 
available for members of this class. 

LipRARY AND Museum. — The Library now numbers more than 43,000 volumes, is 
constantly increased, and is open every week-day for the examination and drawing 
of books. A full reference library has been opened on the ground-floor of Brechin 
Hall. The Museum comprises objects relating to missionary life and work, a monu- 
mental slab from Nimroud, a relief model of Jerusalem, and a large and choice col- 
lection of Palestinian birds, animals, flowers, coins, inscriptions, photographs, etc. 

A well-furnished Gymnasium is open to the use of the students. 

Location.— The Seminary was located with a view to the advantages of uninter- 
rupted study. These advantages have been retained, and are accounted of increasing 
value. At the same time, through the rise and growth of cities in the immediate 
vicinity, the students of the Seminary have special opportunities for studying the 
various conditions of church work, and the different methods of preaching. Andover 
is within four miles of Lawrence, ten of Lowell and Haverhill, fifteen of Salem, and 
twenty of Cambridge and Boston. The situation is remarkably healthful. 

For information respecting Conditions of Membership, Honorary Scholarships, the 
Winkley and Seminary Fellowships (#600 each), Expenses and Pecuniary Aid, see 
Catalogue, which may be obtained by application to the President of the Faculty. 


56 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. [ 1886. 


BANGOR THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Banecor, Mz. 


- This institution was chartered by the Legislature of Massachusetts in February, 
1814, and was opened for students in October, 1816. It has been in constant service 
since, and has graduated several hundred pastors, missionaries, teachers, editors, and 
college presidents and professors. 


FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION. 


Rey. Levi L. PAINe, D. D., Ecclesiastical History. 

Rev. Joun S. SEWALL, D. D., Sacred Rhetoric. 

Rey. Lewis F, SreARns, D. D., Systematic Theology. 

Rev. CHaRuEs J. H. Ropss, New Testament Language and Literature. 
Rev. Francis B. Denio, Old Testament Language and Literature. 


Terms or Apmission. — Bangor Seminary is open to all denominations of Chris- 
tians. Candidates for admission must produce testimony of their church member- 
ship and of their collegiate education. If they have not pursued a college course, 
they will be examined, and must exhibit mental training and attainments sufficient, 
in the judgment of the Faculty, to warrant their entering upon a course of theologi- 
cal study. Those whose age or circumstances forbid the pursuit of the complete 
course of study may, at the discretion of the Faculty, be admitted to the studies of 
the Middle year, and continue their course with the full privileges of the Seminary. 

CoursE or Stupy.— Junior Year, Hebrew Grammar, Principles of Interpreta- 
tion, Exegesis of the. Hebrew and Greek Sriptures; New Testament Greek; Intro- 
ductory Philosophy, with text-books' and lectures; Essays, and Lectures on Style and 
English Literature. 

Middle Year, Systematic Theology; Ancient Church History; Exegetical studies 
continued; New Testament Greek continued; Vocal Culture and Oratory, 

Senior Year, Medieval and Modern Church History; Homiletics; Pastoral The- 
ober Church Polity; Exegetical studies continued; New Testament Greek con- 
tinued. 

THE DEPARTMENT OF NEW TESTAMENT GREFK has been added to the usual 
course in order to supplement the department of Exegesis by grammatical and lexical 
study of the language of the New Testament. It has been established not only for 
the benefit of those who have had a classical training, but also to provide instruction 
for those who enter the shorter course with only a rudimentary knowledge of the 
Greek. The instruction is at present given by the Exegetical professors. 

SprciAL Lectures. — A course of practical addresses on pastoral subjects is given 
each year by pastors selected for that service. 

PREACHING. — As it is believed to be conducive to the best professional training to 
combine practice with theory, students are encouraged during the Senior year to 
preach as opportunity offers, and so far as they may without interfering with their 
Seminary duties. They usually take a license to preach at the close of the Middle 
year; aud during the vacation are employed as missionaries of the Maine Missionary 
Society. Through the remainder of their course they are frequently called upon to- 
supply vacant churches or missionary outposts. 

Post-GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP. — A scholarship has recently been established in 
Bowdoin College for the purpose of aiding any student who, after graduating at the 
Seminary, desires to take a post-graduate year at the College. 

Expenses. — Hach student is charged two dollars a year for incidental expenses. 
There is no other charge for tuition, rooms, furniture, library, or any privilege of 
the Seminary. The dormitory has been thoroughly repaired and refitted. The rooms 
are carpeted and furnished. The income of the Washburn fund and some other 
funds, given expressly to aid members of the Seminary, will be distributed to those 
who need, and will amount to about half the expense of board. 

_ Lrsrary.— The Seminary has an excellent library, numbering sixteen thousand 
volumes, specially selected to meet the wants of the students. ‘There is a permanent 

library fund, with the income of which constant additions are made of the latest and 
most valuable literature. 

The next Aniversary will occur on Wednesday, June 2, 1886. 

The next Seminary year willopen on Thursday, Sept. 9, 1886. 

For catalogues or for admission, address 


JOHN 8S. SEWALL, Secretary. 


1886. ] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 5T 


CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Cutcaco, Int. 
Opened for instruction, October, 1858, 


FACULTY. 


Rey. FRANKLIN W. Fisk, D. D., Wisconsin Professor of Sacred Rhetoric. 

Rey. JAmMes T. Hypr, bp. p., Iowa Professor of New Testament Literature and 
Interpretation. 

‘Rey. GEorcE N. BOARDMAN, D. D., Illinois Professor of Systematic Theology. 

Rev. SAMUEL Ives Curtiss, D. D., New England Professor of Old Testament Litera- 
ture and Interpretation. 

Rev. G. BuckincHam WILLCox, D.p., Stone Professor of Pastoral Theology and 
Special Studies. 

Rev. Hocu McDonatp Scorvt, 8B. D., Sweetzer and Michigan Professor of Ecclesi- 
astical History. 

Prof. J. R. J. Anruony, Instructor in Elocution. 

Rey. Gustay ADOLF ZIMMERMANN, Instructor in the German Department. 

Rey. PrErrr CuristiAN TRANDBERG, Instructor in the Scandinavian Department. 

Rev. FRIpOLF RISBERG. 

Prof. SAMUEL I. Curtiss, D. D., Librarian. 


Apmission. — The Seminary is open to students of all denominations. Candidates 
for admission to the regular course must be of good moral character, and must have 
received a collegiate education, or an equivalent preparation. Students from other 
seminaries may be admitted by certificate. 

TERMS AND VACATIONS. — The next term will begin Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1886, 
and continue till the third Wednesday in April, when there will be a vacation of 
four months, for private study and remunerative Christian work. 

SiruaTion, —The Seminary Buildings front Union Park. The location is quiet, 
but the centre of the city may be reached in twenty minutes. 

CoursE oF Stupy.— The Juniors have four exercises a week in Hebrew, four in 
Greek, and one each in Theology, History, Homiletics, and Elocution. The Mid- 
dlers have four exercises a week in Theology, two in History, two in Hebrew, and 
one each in Greek, Homiletics, and Elocution. The Seniors have three exercises a. 
week in Homiletics, two each in Hebrew, History, and Theology, one in Greek, one 
in Pastoral Theology, and private exercises in Elocution. The ‘‘ Special Course ’” 
includes the full course in all the years except Hebrew and Greek, and has the 
following supplementary studies, which are limited to the first year: Rhetoric, Logic, 
Moral Philosophy, and daily exercises in English Composition and Bible Exposition. 

THE GERMAN AND THE SCANDINAVIAN DEPARTMENTS. —Students in these 
departments, which are under competent instructors, take the regular or special 
course in the English language, ac-ording to their grade of preparation, that they 
may be able to preach also in English. They are, however, excused from some Eng- 
lish studies, principally of a homiletical or practical kind, in place of which they 
pursue such exercises in their own native languages as are best adapted to prepare 
them to minister to our German or Scandinavian fellow-citizens. 

EXaAMINnaTions. —In each year there are two public examinations, oral and 
written, of all the classes. 

The Alumni Institute will be held this year on Anniversary week, April 20. 

HammMonp Lisprary. —This contains the GENERAL and the RerERENCE LIBRARY 
with over 7,000 volumes, and the Rrapinc Room. Both of the latter are furnished 
with the best helps for students, and are open daily. There is also a special 
arrangement for the use of the Chicago Public Library, which offers 110,000 volumes,. 
many of which are rare and valuable sets of reviews and important works of 
reference. 

Expenses. — No charges are made for instruction, the rent of rooms, or for the use 
of Hammond Library. Suites of rooms have been furnished by churches or individ- 
uals. The only necessary expenses of the studénts are for board, fuel, gas, text- 
books, the care of rooms, washing, and for such special damages as the property of 
the Seminary may suffer at their hands. Good board can be had in private families: 
in the neighborhood of the Seminary for $2.50 or $3.00 a week. 

PrcunrARY AipD.— From the American Education Society, supplemented by the 
Western Education Society and the Scholarship funds of the Seminary, a total of 
one hundred and fifty dollars a year for students in the regular course, and one 
hundred and twenty dollars for those in the special course; additional aid in cloth- 
ing is furnished, when needed, by Ladies’ Benevolent Societies; medical attendance. 
without charge in case of illness; and such sums as may be received for preaching or 
teaching. , 

Reeication for admission or for catalogues may be made to the Professors, or-to 
Rev. M. F. Hollister, Secretary and Treasurer, 45 Warren Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 


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1886. ] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 59 


HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Harrrorp, Or. 


~ Opened for service in 1834. 


FACULTY. 


WiriiamM THOMPSON, D.D., Professor Emeritus of the Hebrew Language and Lit- 
erature and Dean of the Faculty. 

Marruew B. Rippix, p. p., Hosmer Professor of New Testament Exegesis. 

WituiAm S. Karr, p.p., Riley Professor of Christian Theology. 

? pagar D. HartraAnrFt, D. D., Waldo Professor of Biblical and Ecclesiastical His- 

ry. 

LLEWELLYN PRATY?, D.D., Professor of Practical Theology. 

Epwin C, BIssELu, D.D., Nettleton Professor of the Hebrew Language and Litera- 
ture, and Instructor in Cognate Languages. 

Watpo 8. Pratt, A.m., Associate Professor of Ecclesiastical Music and Hymnology. 


RECENT LECTURERS ON THE CAREW FOUNDATION, 


Gro. F. PENTECOs?, D. D. TaLBor W. CHAMBERS, D.D. 
A. J. F. BEHRENDS, D. D. Juuius H. SEELYE, D.D., LL.D. 


A course of lectures on “ Foreign Missions” will be given this year by Rey. A. C. 
THOMPSON, D. D. 


Ernest C. RICHARDSON, A.B., Librarian. 


By its organization the Seminary is closely allied to the churches through the Pas- 
toral Union, which annually elects the trustees. 

The plan of instruction is so arranged as to make the study of the Bible the chief 
feature of the entire course. The patrons, guardians, and teachers of the Institution 
are persuaded that an exegetical and experimental knowledge of the Divine Word 
should be sought first of all by candidates for the gospel ministry. They also believe 
that scholarly investigation, controlled and tempered by the spirit of truth, justifies 
unfaltering adherence to the doctrinal system set forth in the creed of the Pastoral 
Union, to which the professors annually give their assent, and which is in accord 
with the historical belief of New England Congregationalism, as embodied in accred- 
ited formulas. The effort is made to bring the several departments into such relations 
as shall give both scientific and vital unity to the course of instruction. 

It is the aim of each professor to strengthen, on the part of the students, the habit 
of personal investigation. Daily drills bring teachers and pupils into such close 
relations as favor mental activity and appropriate criticism, the purpose being to train 
as well as to teach, to illustrate correct methods while their results are presented. 

Terms or Apmission. — Candidates for admission are expected to produce evidence 
that they are members of some Christian church, and that they have graduated at 
some college, or have made such literary acquisitions as, in the opinion of the Faculty, 
are an equivalent preparation for theological studies. They will be examined in 
reference to their personal piety and their motives in seeking the ministry. 

Besides lectures on Congregationalism, moot councils are held from time to time, 
for the purpose of making the student familiar with the principles and usages of our 
church polity. 

Instruction is provided for all the classes in ecclesiastical music throughout each 

ear. 
x ExpeEnsEs. — No charge is made for tuition, room rent, or the use of the library. 
The rooms are supplied with the necessary articles of furniture. 

Arrangements for board, at a common table, are made by the trustees. 

The average cost of board has been $3.50 per week. To aid in meeting this expense, 
several scholarships have been endowed. Further assistance will be furnished, in 
proportion to the necessities of each student, at the discretion of the Faculty. Fuel 
and lights may be estimated at from $10 to $15 the year for each room. The Ameri- 
ean Education Society renders aid to the amount of from $75 to $100 annually. 
Students who are licensed have occasional opportunities to preach for compensation. 

CALENDAR.— There is but one term of study in the year, which begins on the 
second Thursday of September, and closes on the second Thursday of May. Students 
have opportunity in the long vacation to engage in some form of Christian activity, 
from which they may derive religious advantages and practical knowledge, as well 
as pecuniary benefit. 

Persons desiring to join the Seminary are invited to address the Dean of the 
Faculty, from whom they will receive any needed additional information. 


60 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. [ 1886. 


DEPARTMENT OF THEOLOGY IN OBERLIN COLLEGE, 
OBERLIN, OHIO. 
Opened for service in 1835. 


FACULTY. 


Rev. JAMES H. FAIRCHILD, D. D., President, Finney Professor of Theology and Moral 
Philosophy. , 

Rev. Witu1amM G. BALLANTINE, D. D., Professor of Old Testament Language and 
Literature. 

Rev. G. FREDERICK WRIGHT, M. A., Professor of New Testament Language and 
Literature. ’ 

Rey. ALBERT H. Currier, D. D., Holbrook Professor of Sacred Rhetoric and Pastoral 
Theology. a ‘ 

Rev. FRANK H. Fostrr, Pa. p., Professor of Church History and Positive Institu-- 
tions. 

Rev. Wixu1Am B, CHAMBERLAIN, M. A., Instructor in Elocution. 

Rey. A. Hastines Ross, D. D., Special Lecturer on Church Polity. 





The Department of Theology is open for the admission of students of every denom- 
ination. Applicants must furnish satisfactory evidence of Christian character. A 
full collegiate education is regarded as furnishing a normal preparation for the course 
in Theology. Those who are not graduates of reputable colleges are required to fur- 
nish evidence of culture in all essential points fully equivalent to that which is given 
by a college course, and are admitted only upon careful examination in the ordinary 
collegiate branches. Upon the satisfactory completion of the regular three years’ 
course, the Academic Degree of Bachelor of Divinity (B. D.) is conferred. 


CoursE or Strupy. — This has recently been greatly enlarged and rearranged upon 
the elective system. Candidates for a degree are required to have completed work 
amounting to 1,050 hours of lectures and recitations (besides elocutionary and rhetor- 
ical work). Of this work 485 hours are required, including courses in Exegesis of the 
Greek New Testament, Natural and Revealed Theology, Church History, Homiletics, 
Relations of Science and Religion, and the Forms of Modern Scepticism. 


In addition, 1,220 hours of elective work are offered, of which the student must 
elect at least 565 hours. The elective courses include Hebrew and Old Testament 
Exegesis, Old Testament Introduction and Theology, Aramaic, Septuagint Greek, 
New Testament Exegesis, Church History, History of Doctrine, Church Polity, 
Homiletics, and Pastoral Theology. 


LipRARY.— The Libraries of the College contain over sixteen thousand volumes. 


Councit HAtt, the building devoted exclusively to the Department of Theology, 
provides fully furnished rooms for fifty students. No expense is incurred for instruc- 
tion, for the use of the libraries or of public rooms; and the students in Theology 
enjoy, without charge, the privileges of all the other departments of the College. 
The price of board’is from $2.00 to $2.50 per week, or from $72.00 to $90.00 for the 
thirty-six weeks of the theological year. Fuel and lights will not cost more than 
$15.00. Add the charge of $5.00 per term for the care of the building, and the entire 
necessary expenses of the year—not including clothing, travelling expenses, and 
books — need not exceed $100.00. 


Help is granted from scholarship funds contributed by friends of the Department 
and from the American Education Society. The amount ordinarily received from 
both these sources does not vary much from $150.00. 

The opportunities for students to aid in meeting their expenses are sufficiently 
numerous. Some are employed as teachers in the Preparatory School connected with 
the College, and the amount received for teaching an hour each day exceeds the cost 
of board. Many vacant pulpits in the vicinity are supplied by theological students, 
for which compensation is rendered. During the summer vacation of fifteen weeks, 
all members of the Department may supply vacant pulpits in home-missionary and. 
other fields; and such opportunities are abundant. 

The year of study in this Department consists of thirty-five weeks, in three terms. 


ae niversary occurs Friday, June 4, 1886. The next year begins Tuesday, Sept. 
, 1886. 


(1886. | THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 61 
( 


PACIFIC THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Oaxnanp, Cav. 
Opened for service June, 1869. 


FACULTY. 
Rev. JosepH A. BENTON, D.D., Professor of Sacred Literature, and (pro tem.) of 
Philosophy. 
Rey. I. E. Dwinext, D. D., Professor of Homiletics and Pastoral Theology and (pro 
tem.) of New Testament Greek. © 
Rey. GeorcGe Moar, pv. p., Professor of Systematic Theology, and,(pro tem.) of 
Ecclesiastical History. 
Lectures are given frequently by leading pastors of the State. 





Rucuvar Srupiss.— First Year. Greek; Hebrew; Sacred Geography and An- 
tiquities; Origin, History, Authority, Inspiration, and Canon of the Bible; Interpre- 
tation of the Scriptures; Religions of the World, other than the Christian; Natural 
Science; Mental and Moral Science; Rhetorical Exercises. 

Second Year. — Biblical Theology; Greek; Hebrew; Exercises in the Exposition of 
the Scriptures; Systematic Theology; History of Doctrines; Rhetorical Exercises 
continued. 

Third Year.— Pastoral Theology; Church History; Church Polity; Homilet- 
ics; Rhetorical Exercises Continued; Connection of Natural Science with Religion. 
{An exercise in Hebrew and Greek Exegesis twice each week during the second 
and third years. ] 

SPECIAL Stupres. — In special cases, particular and modified courses of instruction 
will be given to those who cannot remain three years, or who, for other reasons, can- 
not take the full course of three years; and these courses of instruction will be 
adapted to the necessities of each person, it being understood that every one of this 
class will continue his studies as long as practicable. 








PREPARATORY STupIEs. — Young men who have not had the advantage of a col- 
legiate course, and who are, for good reasons, debarred from the prospect of such a 
course, are enabled to pursue literary and scientific studies under the direction of the 
professors in the Hopkins Academy, immediately associated with the Seminary. 
These preparatory studies will vary with the requirements of each student. 





CALENDAR. — The year consists of but one term, and begins with the first of Sep- 
tember and ends with the middle of May. There will be a recess during the Christ- 
mas holidays. Students should begin promptly with the term. 





TeRMs OF ApmissIon. — Credible evidence of piety, membership in some evangel- 
ical church, a collegiate education, or such other literary and scientific attainments 
as promise a fair degree of usefulness, will entitle all young men to the advantages 
ofthis Seminary. The benefits of the institution are accorded alike to students of all 
denominations of Christians. 





Expenses. — There will be no charge for tuition, rent of rooms, or use of furniture. 
The trustees will, as far as practicable, furnish text-books free to those who are in 
need, themselves being the judges of the necessity. Those who desire it can board 
on the premises at the rate of $3.00 per week. Fifty cents additional will be charged 
for washing. 





| PrcuntARY Arp.— The American Education Society will render aid to the pupils 
of this Seminary who are needy, who are college graduates, and who take the full 
course of three years. The amount bestowed will be, when possible, $100 a year to 
each beneficery. Seven paying scholarships yield and average of about $130 each per 
year to six beneficiaries. 

An endeavor is continually made to provide for all the wants of every young man 
who wishes to take the full course of study, and every such person is urged to come to 
the Seminary, whether he has any means of his own or not. It is believed that the 
necessary expenses of a Theological School are less here than anywhere else in the 
Union. 

No happier situation is known than the one occupied by this Seminary. The cli- 
mate is unequalled for stimulating qualities, for mildness, and for general fineness. 
It is favorable to study every month in the year. It is a cure for many forms of inva- 
lidism. The scenery about the site is not inferior to that of the far-famed Bay of 
Naples itself.. Both the beauties and the grandeurs of nature are within reach; and, 
to some extent, those of man, also. 


é 


‘LIV AGINIAI( LSVL 


‘“aavHQ GNVOOUVIL - ‘AUVESV] GoNaMtay “TIVE, SMINTAL IsaM 





































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































1886.~ THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 63 


THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF YALE COLLEGE, New Haven, Conn. 


FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS. 

Rey. NoAw PORTER, D. D., LL. D., President. 

Rey. Guores E. Day, p. p., Professor of the Hebrew Language and Literature and 

Biblical Theology (Old Testament). 

Rev. Samuey Harris, D. D., LL. p., Professor of Systematic Theology. 

Rey. GrorGE P. Fisumr, D.D. LL. D., Professor of Ecclesiastical History. 

Se etre Dwicut, D.p., Professor of Sacred Literature and New Testament 
reek. - 

Rey. Lewis O. Brastow, D.D., Professor of Homiletics and the Pastoral Charge. 

Rey. Joun E. Russevu, B. v., Professor of Biblical Theology (New Testament). 

Mark BAILEY, M. A., Instructor in Elocution. 


SPECIAL LECTURERS, 


Rey. WinitAm M. Taytor, p.v. (Lyman Beecher Lecturer on Preaching), on The 
Scottish Pulpit from the Days of John Knox to the Present Time. 
= eg HALL, D.D., on the Work of the Ministry and the Co-operation of the 
eople. 
Rey. NaTHAnIEL J. BurRTON, D.D., the Perils and Safeguards of Ministerial Life. 
Hon. Francis A. WALKER, LL. D., on Socialism. 
Prof, LEONARD J. SANFORD, M. D., on the Preservation of Health. 


RELATION TO THE UNIvERsiTy. — The Divinity School is one of the Departments 
of Yale College. Its members receive from the Corporation, on completing their 
three-years’ course of study, the degree of B.p. They have access to the public col- 
lections of the Univer-ity, such as the Library, the Peabody Museum, and the collec- 
tion of paintings and statuary in the School of Fine Arts. They are permitted 
to attend, free of expense, so far as will not conflict with their professional studies, 
the lectures and recitations in the College and the Sheffield Scientific School, and, if 
expecting to become foreign missionaries, those of the Medical Department. 

Course or Srupy.— The first year is devoted chiefly to the Exegesis of the 
Hebrew and Greek Scriptures; the second year to Systematic Theology, Church His- 
tory, Old Testament Biblical Theology, and Church Polity; the third year to Sacred 
Rhetoric, the History of Christian Doctrine, and New Testament Biblical Theology. 

- Additional lectures on Preaching and other important subjects are delivered before 
all the classes by eminent ministers and scholars in this country and Europe. There 
are also optional classes conducted by the Professors in New Testament Introduction, 
German, Syriac, and Chaldee. Once a week there is a rhetorical exercise for all the 
classes. Instruction in vocal culture and elocution is continued through the entire 
course. 

GRADUATE OR FouRTH-YEAR CuAss.— Students who have completed a three- 

' years’ course of theological study, here or elsewhere, are admitted to the Graduate 
Class, established six years since, in which advanced studies in Theology are pursued 
under the direction of the Professors. 

Tue LiskArtes of the University, to which the students have access, including the 
Reference Library of the Divinity School, contain over 156,000 volumes. 

Tue Hooker FELLOWSHIP, for the encouragement of further theological study 
in this country or abroad, the income of which is $700 a year for two years after 
graduation, is offered to the class entering in September, 1886. ~ 

EXPENSE. — There is no charge for instruction, use of libraries, or room.rent. 
The rooms, which will accommodate one hundred and fifty students, are designed in 
general for only one occupant. Each room has a bedroom attached, and is carpeted 
and furnished with all needful furniture except bedeclothing. The chief expenses for 
the session are for board, $3.25 to $3.50 a week; fuel and light, $25 to $30; and $10 a 
year for care of room and incidental expenses. : : 

ScHoLaRsHie FUNDS AND OTHER AIDS. — Students whose circumstances require 
it are aided to the amount of $100 a year, from the income of scholarship funds. 
Additional aid to the amount of $75 to $100 is afforde@ by the American Educational 
Society to its beneficiaries. 

COMMENCEMENT OF THE TeRM.—The present annual term of study began on 
Thursday, Sept. 24, 1885, and continues till the third Thursday in May (Anniversary), 
when the vacation of four months, in which the students have the opportunity to 
engage in some form of remunerative labor, will commence. The next annual term 
will begin on Thursday, Sept. 23, 1886. 

APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION. — The Seminary is open on equal terms to students 
of all Christian den minations. Applications for admission, or for the annual Cat- 
alogue containing further information, may be made to the Secretary, Prof. GEORGE 
E. Day, New Haven, Conn., or to any other member of the Faculty. 


64 


CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. 


STUDENTS. 








NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 





Adams, Frank Haynes, Oakland, Cal. 
Adams, Silas Nelson, Bucksport, Me. 
Adkins, James Burton, Grinnell, Io. 
Alexander, James, Dundee, Scotland. 

Alf, Alfred, Aurora, Neb. 

Alger, Frank George, Manchester, N. H. 
Allen, William Boyer, Monmouth, Ill. 
Allender, John, New London, Ct. 

Alvord, James Church, Northampton, Mass. 
Ashley, Frederick William, Fremont, O. 
Avery, Holly Hunt, Crete, Neb. 

Bacheler, Francis Peck, New Haven, Ct. 
Baker, Henry Rolf, Newell, Io. 

Barrett, Samuel Allen, Rutland, Vt. 
Barstow, John, Haverhill, N. H. 

Bartlett, Dana Webster, Grinnell, Iowa. 
Barton, Robert Jacob, Johnson, Vt. 
Bassett, Austin Bradley, Albany, N. Y. 
Bates, Francis William, Lincoln, Neb. 
Baumann, Henry N., Cheyenne, Wyo. 
Beach, Homer Theodore, Vernon, Ct. 
Beadenkopf, Thomas Milton, Baltimoré, Md. 
Bears, Alfred Hart, Murray River, P. E. I. 
Berle, Adolph Augustus, St. Louis, Mo. 
Billing, James, Viroqua, Wis. 

Bixler, James Wilson, Hanover, Pa. 
Bjorklund, John Emil, Worcester, Mass 
Blakely, Daniel Webster, Peakville, Mo. 
Bliss, Leon Dustin, Oakland, Cal. 
Blomquist, Karl Frederick, Falconer, N. Y. 
Bonnell, William Henry, Chicago, Ill. 
Boolgoorjoo, Avedis Mesrob, Marash, Turkey. 
Bosworth, Edward Increase, Elgin, Ill. 
Bourne, Henry Elbridge, Sharon, Ct. 


Bowden, Henry Mountford, Philadelphia, Pa. 


Boyd, Herbert Wendell, Granby, Mass. 
Bradstreet, Albert Edward, Ipswich, Mass. 
Brakemeyer, Gustavus, Drake, Mo. 

Bray, Henry Edmund, Brighton, Mass. 
Brenner, Edgar Irving, Smithsburg, Va, 
Brereton, John, Mineral Point, Wis. 
Bridgman, Howard Allen, Northampton, Mass 
Brodie, Andrew Melrose, Aurora, Ont. 
Brower, Charles DeWolf, Bloomfield, N. J. 
Brown, Clarence Talmadge, Chesterville, O. 
Brown, Herbert Stanley, So. Norwalk, Ct. 
Bruce, Charles Russell, Belchertown, Mass. 
Buell, Lewin Frank, Madison, Ct. 
Bulbulian, Caspar Hagop, Aintab, Turkey. 
Burr, Hanford Montrose, Lyme, Ct 





.| Amherst, 





[1886. 








* College and Year 
of Graduating. 


Iowa, 1885 
Oberlin, 1883 
| Monmouth, 1884 
Williams, 1885 
Adelbert, 1885 
Doane, 1882 
Yale, 1885 
Iowa, 1882 


Dartmouth, 1883 
Dartmouth, 1883 


Iowa, 1882 
Middlebury, 1884 
Williams, 1881 
Doane, 1880 
Williams, os 


Jns Hopkins, 1880 


Drury, 


Amherst, 1 


Park, 
Dartmouth, 1 


te 


112118 
w 


Yale, 1883 


Yale, - 1883 
Un. of Penn. — 
Oberlin, 1883 


Oberlin, 


Pennsylvania, ’85 


1883 


Oberlin, 1883 
O. Wes. Uny.,1885 
Yale, 1881 
Amherst, 1879 
Yale, 1885 
Cen. Turkey, 1881 
Amherst, 1885 





{Seminary and 


Class. 
Pacific, Jun. 
Bangor, Jun. 
Hartford, Jun. 
Andover, Adv. 
Chicago, Se. D. 
Chicago, Sen. 
Oberlin, Jun, 
Yale, Grad. 

| Andover, Jun. 

| Yale, Jun. 
Hartford, Mid. 
Yale, Jun. 
Yale, Sen. 
Hartford, Mid. 
Hartford, Mid. 
Yale, ' Mid. 
Hartford, Mid. 
Hartford, Mid. 
Oberlin, Mid. 
Chicago, Ger. D. 
Bangor, R. Is. 
Yale, Grad. 
Bangor, Sen. 
Oberlin, Mid 
Chicago, Sen. 
Yale, Mid. 
Chicago, Sc. D. 
Oberlin, Sp. 
Pacific, Jun. 
Chicago, Sc. D. 
Pacific, Mid. 
Yale, Mid. 
Oberlin, Sen. 
Yale, Mid. 
Yale, Sen. 
Andover, Sen. 
Oberlin, Jun. 
Chicago, Sp. Mid. 
Bangor, Mid. 
Yale, Jun. 


Chicago, Sp. Mid. 


Yale, Mid. 
Chicago, Jun. 
Yale, Sen. 
Yale, Jun. 
Yale, Sen. 
Andover, Adv. 
Yale, Jun. 
Andover, Mid. 
Hartford, Jun. 





* A dash in the column of colleges implies that the student has never been connected with any 
college; the name of a college followed by a dash in place of year implies that the student was 


connected with that college, but did not complete the course. 
of year of graduation implies that the person is a graduate, 
found only in the Yale Seminary list, the only one that doe 


precise list of the colleges and universities is on pages 72 and 73. 


t “Sen.” meansSenior, ‘Mid.’ Middle. 
when followed by ‘Sen.,” ‘“\Mid.,” or “Jun.,” 
“R, L.”? means Resident Licentiate. 


Class. 
in Chicago and Ober)}jn. 


“« Jun.” Junior. 


" means Ri 0 st Grad.” means Graduate Class, 
Ger.,” “ Se,,” and ** Slav. D.,” mean German, Scandinavian, and Slavic Departments, 


An interrogation point in the place 
but we do not know the year; this is 
§ not give this information. A more ~ 


‘« Sp.”” means Special Course; and 
means Special Course Senior, and the like. 
“Ady.” means Advanced 


1886. ] THEOLOGICAL 


SEMINARIES. 





NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 


Burt, Enoch Hale, Sunderland, Mass. 


Burton, Stephen, Union City, Mich. 
Butler, Frank Eugene, Boston, Mass. 
Byrons, Edward Henry, New Haven, Ct. 
Campbell, Hollis Andrew, Agawam, Mass. 
Canada, Prentice Orlando, Losantville, Ind. 
Carleton, Edwin Herbert, Greeley, Col. 
Chandler, Edward Herrick, Madura, So. India, 
Chapin, Samuel Watson, Burlington, Me. 
Christiansen, Christian, Chicago, Ill. 
Chunn, Mark Wilson, Mechanicsville, Md. 
Chutter, Frederick George, Waterville, Me. 
Claflin, Arthur Herbert, Sheridan, Mich. 
Clark, Calvin Montague, West Salem, Wis. 
Clark, Cyrus Alonzo, Union, II]. 

Clay, Dent, Chaptico, Md. 

Clemmer, Ephraim Bechtel, Clayton, Pa. 
Cole, Cyrus at menius, Boscobel, Wis. 
Cole, Samuel Valeutine, Andover, Mass. 
Cole, William Isaac, Brunswick, Me. 
Collom, Joseph Edward, Golden, Col. 
Conrad, Edward Eliab, Quincy, Ill. 

Cory, Empson, Crawfordsville, Ind. . 
Coston, William Hillery, New Haven, Ct. 
Cotton, Henry Alonzo, Amity, Mo. 

Cross, James Franklin, Hudson, O. 
Crowell, John Franklin, Hall, Pa. 
Cummings, George Herbert, Strafford, Vt. 
Curtice, Saul Ober, Middlefield, Ct. 

Curtis, Chas. Hammond, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Curtis, William Cox, West Frankfort, Me. 
Curtiss, George A., New Hartford, N. Y. 
Cutler, Charles Herrick, Farmington, Me. 
Dailey, Wm. Nelson Potter, Schenectady, N.Y. 
Dalagneau, Samuel, Sens, France. 
Dayidson, William Edw., Prospect Park, Il. 
Davidson, William Watts, Co.’s Shops, N. C. 
Davies, Daniel Dyfnallt, Minooka, Pa. 
Davies, Howell, Swansea, Wales, 

Davies, Thomas Vaughan, Dowlais, So. Wales. 
Day, Charles Orrin, Catskill, N. Y. 

Day, Edward, Andover, Mass. 

Derome, Jules A., Lowell, Mass. 

Devirian, Sarkis Haige, Hadjin, Turkey. 
Dewey, Harry Pinneo, Boston, Mass. 
Dinsmore, Charles Allen, Woodstock, Vt. 
Doreby, Christakis Apostolos, Broosa, Turkey. 
Dow, James Wallace, Kingston, Ont. 
Drew, Francis Lee, Lisle, N. 8. 

Dubbs, Jacob Graver, Trumbauersville, Pa. 
Dumm, Wm. Waters, Johnsonville, Md. 
Dunlap, John, Cohansey, N. J. 

Dyer, Almon Jesse, Cummington, Mass. 
Edmands, Thomas Merrill, Lowell, Mass, 
Edmonds, Robert Henry, Tina, Mo. 

Hilis, Walter March, Nevinville, Io. 
Fairbank, Henry, Ahmednagar, India. 
Falk, Peter John, Milwaukee, Wis. 
Ferguson, Frank LaDu, Clio, Mich. 

Ferris, Hiram James, Green Bay, Wis. 
Fiske, Arthur Severance, New Haven, Ct. 
Forbes, Frank Sumner, Brooks, Me. 
Frame, Ezra Ebenezer, Solsberry, Ind. 
Frederick, Henry Alfred, Douglass, Pa. 


5 


College and Year 
of Graduating. 











Amherst, 1882 
Oberlin, — 
Amherst, 1884 
Williams, 1883 
Chris’n Un. 1884 
Hillsdale, _ 
Yale, 1885 
West Md. = 1882 
Colby, _ 
Olivet, 1882 
Williams, 1884 
Oberlin, 1884 
Oberlin, 1885 
Amherst, = 
Bowdoin, 1874 
Bowdoin, 1881 
Christ’n Unv. — 
Chadduck, — 
Wabash, 1885 
Wilberforce, 1884 
Drury, 1885 
West Res. 1884 
Yale, 1883 
Amherst, 1880 
Wes. Univ. — 
Bowdoin, 3 
Bos. Uniy. 1881 
Bowdoin, 1881 
Union, 1884 
Geneva Univ. — 
N. W. Univ. — 
Yadkin, 1880 
Marietta, 1884 
Bala, 1881 
Yale, 1872 
Marash, T. S. — 
Williams, 1884 
Kentucky Un.— 
Amherst, 1883 
Queen’s Unv. — 


Muhblenburg, 1883 


West Md. = 1883 
New Jersey, 1882 
Amherst, 1883 
Dartmouth, 1883 
Ayalon, 1885 
Tabor, 1882 
Amherst, 1883 
Albert Univ. — 
Amherst, 1884 
Bates, 1885 
Ind. Uniy. — 
J. Hopkins, — 
8 





65 
Seminary and 
Class. 

Andover, Adv. 
Chicago, Jun. 
Hartford, Mid. 
Pacific, Mid. 
Hartford, Sen. 
Oberlin, Mid. 
Chicago, Jun. 
Andover, Jun. 
Bangor, Rat 
Chicago, Sc. D. 
Yale, Sen. 
Andover, Mid. 
Chicago, Sen. 
Andover, Jun. 
Oberlin, Mid. 
Yale, , dun, 
Oberlin, Jun. 
Yale, Jun, 
Andover, Mid. 
Andover, Jun. 
Oberlin, Jun. 
Chicago, Jun. 
Yale, Jun. 
Yale, Sen. 
Chicago, Jun. 
Yale, Mid. 
Yale, Mid. 
Hartford, Sen. 
Yale, Jun. 
Hartford, Sen. 
Bangor, Mid. 
Hartford, Adv. 
Andover, Sen. 
Hartford, Jun. 
Chicago, Jun. 
Chicago, Mid. 
Yale, Jun. 
Chicago, Mid. 
Oberlin, Jun. 
Yale, Sen. 
Yale, R. DE. 
Andover, Sen. 
Hartford, Jun. 
Oberlin, Mid. 
Andover, Mid. 
Yale, Jun. 
Andover, Sen. 
Yale, Mid. 
Bangor, Jun. 
Yale, Sen. 
Yale, Sen. 
Yale, Mid. 
Hartford, Sen. 
Andover, Jun. 
Oberlin, Jun. 
Yale, Mid. 
Yale, Sen. 
Chicago, Sc. D. 
Chicago, Jun. 
Andover, Adv. 
Hartford, Mid. 
Oberlin, Jun. 


Chicago, Sp. Sen. ° 
Andover, Mid. 


CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. 


[1886. 














) NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 


Frederiksson, Nikolaus, 

Freeman, George Rudolph, Gettysburg, Pa. 

Gale, Clarence Ross, Jamestown, N. Y. 

Garabedian, Minos, Marsovan, Turkey, 

Gardner, Harry David John, Buckingham, Ct. 

Gardner, Rufus Parker, Castine, Me. 

Gardner, William, Syracuse, N. Y. 

Gaylord, Frederick Arthur, So. Hadley, Mass. 

George, William August, Springfield, Mass. 

Gleason, Charles Nicolas, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Goodwin, Henry French, Olivet, Mich. 

Graham, Henry, London, Eng, 

Grannis, George Herbert, Ypsilanti, Mich. 

Grauer, Otto Christopher, Chicago, Ill. 

Gray, Henry Clay, Mt. Pleasant, Texas, 

Gray, William James, River Falls, Wis. 

Greeley, Clarence DeVere, Manhattan, Kan. 

Greene, Frederick Davis, Constantinople, Tur. 

Gregorian, Garabed H., Turkey, 

Gunn, Franklin Fuller, E. Lake George, N. Y. 

Hack, Rollin Sherman, Orwell, Vt. 

Hadley, Willis Augustus, Peterboro’, N. H. 

Haire, William Charles, Cadillac, Mich. 

Hale, Edson Dwinell, Oakland, Cal. 

Hall, Arthur Pinckney, No. Springfield, Mo. 

Hall, George Atwater, Chicago, Ill. 

Hall, James, New Haven, Ct. 

Hanford, Samuel Ira, Beloit, Wis. 

Hanssen, Heurik, 

Harbutt, Charles, Chicago, Tl. : 

Harper, Edward Thomson, Port Byron, III. 

Harris, Waldo Bird, Sharon, Wis. 

Harrison, James Kirtland, Chicago, TI. 

Hartley, Daniel Norton, Salem, Ind. 

Hatch, David Phillips, No. Marshfield, Mass. 

Haven, Egbert Dewey, San Francisco, Cal. 

Headley, Phineas Camp, jr., Boston, Mass. 

Helms, Reuben Eudoris, Peterson, Ind. 

Hemmenway, Miles Standish, Union, Me. 

Herman, John Edward, Warsaw, N. Y. 

Herrick, Henry Martin, Rockford, Lil. 

Hewitt, George Ross, Boston, Mass. 

Hicks, Frank Benjamin, Union, Ind. 

Hilkerbaumer, Richard, Drake, Mo. 

Hines, Frank Bristol, Bristol, Mo. 

Hitchcock, Chas. Edward, Michigan City, Ind. 

Hjetland, Johann, Hansen, Leona, Kan. 

Hoadley, Horace George, New Haven, Ct. 

Hobbs, Joseph Melzar, Boston, Mass. 

Hodgdon, Thomas Manning, Greenland, N. H. 

Hoffmann, John Leonard, Newton.Falls, O, 

Holden, Edwin Knight, Otisfield, Me. 

Holmes, James E., New York, N. Y. 

Hoover, Clinton Dorsey, Smithsburg, Md. 

Houlding, Horace, Riverside, Cal. 

Howell, Edward Beach, Grinnell, Io. 

Howland, Henry Martin, Jaffna, Ceylon. 

Hoyt, Chas. Edward, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 

Hultmann, Frans Oscar, Sioux City, Io. 

Humphrey, Robert, Chelmsford, Eng. 

Hunnewell, Frank Simmons, Brookline, Mass, 

Hunter, William Close, Toronto, Ont. 

James, John Morris, Ferndale, Wales. 

Jernberg, Reinart A., Fredrikshald, Norway. 
% 








College and Year 
of Graduating. 


J. Hopkins, 1885 
76 


Penn. 18 
Oberlin, 1880 
Amherst, 1884 
Amherst, 1884 
Amherst, 1880 
Olivet, 1884 
Oberlin, 1872 
Fisk Univ. 1883 
Beloit, 1885 
Washburn, 1883 
Amherst, 1885 
‘Wheaton, — 
Williams, 1882 
Univ. Vt. — 
Amherst, 1882 
Drury, 1879 
Amherst, 1882 
Yale, 1885 
Beloit, 1884 
Oberlin, 1881 
Lincoln Un. 1873 
Olivet, 1883 
Earlbam, — 
Amherst, 1883 
Hamilton, 1865 
Amherst, 1880 
Un.Bib.Inst. — 
Amherst, 1884 
Harvard, 1883 
Beloit, 1885 
Drury, 1885 
Wes. Res. Un. 1883 
Yale, 1883 
Brown, 1883 
Dartmouth, 1884 
Oberlin, 1885 
Univ. Wis. 1882 
Col. C. N. Y. 1884 
Penn, 1883 
Knox, — 
Towa, 1879 
Amherst, 1882 
Glasgow, 

Brecon, 1884 
Yale, 1884 





Seminary and 


Class. 
Chicago, Sp. Jun. 
Yale, Grad. 
Hartford, Adv. 
Chicago, Sp. Jun. 
Hartford, Mid. 
Bangor, Sen. 
Hartford, Mid. 
Yale, Sen. 
Hartford, Mid. 
Bangor, Mid. 
Chicago, Jun. 
Chicago, Sp. Jun. 
Andover, Ady. 
Chicago, Sp. Mid. 
Oberlin, Mid. 
Chicago, Jun. 
Yale, Sen. 
Chicago, Jun. 
Chicago, Sp. Mid. 
Andover, Sen. 
Bangor, Mid. 
Chicago, Sp. Sen. 
Chicago, Sp. Jun. 
Pacific, Mid. 
Yale, . Grad. 
Hartford, Ady. 
Yale, Jun. 
Chicago, Mid. 
Chicago, Sc.D. 
Bangor, Mid. 
Chicago, Mid. 
Chicago, Jun. 
Chicago, R. L. 
Chicago, Mid. 
Hartford, Sen. 
Pacific, Jun. 
Hartford, Sen. 
Chicago, Sp.Jun. 
Andover, Sen. 
Yale, Jun, 
Yale, Mid. 
Hartford, Sen. 
Chicago, Jun. 


Chicago, Ger. D. 


Andover, Jun, 
Yale, Sen. 
Chicago, Se. D. 
Yale, Mid. 
Hartford, Sen. 
Hartford, Jun. 
Oberlin, Jun. 
Yale, Grad. 
Hartford, Mid. 
Yale, Sen. 
Chicago, Sen. 
Andovor, Mid. 
Andover, Mid. 
Oberlin, Mid. 
Chicago, Se. D, 
Oberlin, Sen. 
Bangor, Jun. 
Chicago, Mid. 
Yale, Mid. 
Chicago, Mid. 


1886.] 


THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 


67 








NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 





College and Year 


Seminary and 





of Graduating. Class. 
John, Lewis Franklin, Dayton, O. Otterbein U. 1883 | Yale, Jun, 
Johnsen, Lorento Christian, Sand Creek, Wis. — — | Chicago, Sc. D. 
Johnssen, Andres, Lemont, Il. — — |Chicago, Sc.D. 


Jones, Frederick Vernon, Chicago, Ill. 
Jones, Idrys, Machynlleth, North Wales. 
Jones, James A., Middlebury, Vt. 

Jones, Joseph Morgan, Llansawel, So. Wales. 
Jones, Richard Morgan, Plymouth, Pa. 
Jones, William O., Ironton, O. 

Judson, George William, Stratford, Ct. 
Judson, Vincent Edward, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Kahler, Frank Roland, Millersburg, Pa. 
Kavanagh, Frank Edge, New York, N. Y. 
Kaye, Alexander Smith, Chicago, Ill. 

Kaye, James Ross, Chicago, Ill. 

Keep, Elisha Ayer, Newmarket, N. H. 
Kellar, Lewis Henry, Upper Sandusky, O. 
Kelley, Arthur W., Auburndale, Mass. 
Kellogg, Charles Carroll, Oberlin, O. 
Kimball, Lucien Carpenter, Webster, N. H. 
Kingman, Henry, Boston, Mass. 

Klim, James Christian Johnson, Corry, Pa. 
Koyano, Keizo, Kumagai, Japan. 

Kozaki, Nariaki, Tokio, Japan. 

Kurahara, Korehiro, Tokio, Japan. 
Lamplugh, Benjamin Clark, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Leadingham, John, Hammond, N. Y. 

Lee, Gerald Stanley, Brattleboro, Vt. 

Lee, Lucius Orren, Marash, Turkey. 

Lewis, Frank Fales, Stillman Valley, Il. 
Lewis, John, Sierpe, Poland. 

Lewis, Thomas George, Chicago, II]. 

Lewis, Thomas Jones, Swansea, Wales. 
Livingston, William Farrand, Jaffrey, N. H. - 
Lloyd, Rhys Rees, Scranton, Pa. 

Longren, Charles William, Wilcox, Pa. 
Loomis, Charles, Charlestown, O. 

Loomis, George Albert, East Greenwich, R. I. 
Luck, Charles William, Marion, Mass. 
Luckey, Frank Ranney, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
Lyman, Addison F., Kellogg, lo. 

Lyman, Henry Martyn, Grinnell, Io. 

Lynch, Franklin Pierce, Philadelphia, Pa. 
MacNeill, Sam’] Melancthon, Milwaukee, Wis. 
Manchester. Charles, Dunlap, Io. 

Mank, Herbert Gardiner, Union, Me. 
Marsh, Hammond Levi, Grinnell, Io. 

Marsh, Robert Luvern, Lincoln, Neb. 
Mason, Philip Hannibal, Vermillion, Th, 
Mathews, George Reynolds, Painesville, O. 
Maxwell, Lee Benjamin, Darien, Ga. 
McBride, Wm. Henry, Jacksontown, N. B. 

- McClellan, George M., Nashville, Tenn. 
McDonald, John Low, San Bernardino, Cal. 
McKay, Neill, Lake Ainslie, N.S. é 
McKee, John, Noblesville, Ind. 

McKinney, Wm. Harrison, Mountain, Ind.Ter. 
McMillen, William Farris, Bellevue, O. 
Means, Oliver William, Augusta, Me. 

- Merrick, Solomon Greasly, Baltimore, Md. 
Merrill, Adams Huse, Brownville, Me. 
Merrill, George Hubert, Oakland, Cal. 
Metcalf, John Milton Putnam, Elyria, O. 
Milne, Alexander, Westerly, R. I. 


Carmarthen, 1880 
Middlebury, 1885 
Bala, 1883 


Yale, 1884 


Pennsylva’a, 1881 
Col. St. Francis,— 


N. West. Univ.— 
Adrian, — 
Amherst, 1879 


Dartmouth, 1882 





Colby, 1884 
Amherst, 1885 
Doshisha College, 
Drew T.S. — 
Oberlin, 1883 
Middlebury, 1885 
Oberlin, 1872 
Beloit, 1884 
Williams, 1884 
Marietta, 1884. 
Bowdoin, 1884 
Amherst, 1882 
Brown Un. 1884 
Harvard, — 
Cornell, 1882 
Iowa, 1882 
Towa, 1885 
Lewisb’g Un.1884 
Ripon, 1883 
Park, 1883 
Amherst, 1885 
Iowa, 1882 
Nebraska U. 1884 
Carleton, 1883 
West. Res. 1884 
Atlanta U. 1885 
Fisk U. 1885 
Dalhousie, 
Butler Un. 1884 
Roanoke, 1883 
Bowdoin, 1884 
Leb. Valley, 1883 
Oberlin, 1885 


. 





Chicago, Sp. Jun. 


Yale, Sen. 
Andover, Ady. 
Yale, Sen. 
Bangor, Jun. 
Chicago, Jun. 
Yale, Mid. 
Bangor, Jun. 
Yale, Sen. 
Andover, Ady. 


Chicago, Sp. Jun. 


Chicago, Jun. 
Andover, Jun. 
Yale, Jun. 
Andover, R.L. 
Bangor, Jun. 
Andover, Sen. 
Hartford, Mid. 
Chicago, Sc. D. 
Yale, Jun. 
Pacific, Sp. Jun. 
Bangor, Jun. 
Oberlin, ‘Sen. 
Oberlin, Sen. 
Yale, Jun. 
Andover, Ady. 
Yale, Jun. 


Oberlin, Slav. D. 
Chicago, Sp. Mid. 


Bangor, Mid. 
Hartford, Mid. 
Chicago, Mid. 
Andover, Mid. 
Yale, Jun. 
Andover, Jun. 
Andover, Mid. 
Yale, Jun. 
Hartford, Jun, 
Hartford, Jun. 
Yale, Mid. 
Yale, Sen. 
Oberlin, Sen, 
Yale, Jun, 
Chicago, Jun, 
Yale, Jun, 
Yale, Jun, 
Yale, Mid. 
Hartford, Jun. 
Bangor, Sen. 
Hartford, Jun. 
Pacific, Sen. 
Bangor, Jun. 
Yale, Mid. 
Yale, Sen. 
Oberlin, Sp. 
Hartford, Mid. 
Yale, Sen. 
Bangor, Sen. 
Pacific, Sen. 
Oberlin, Jun. 
Yale, Jun. 


68 


CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-—BOOK. 








[1886. 








NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 


College and Year 
of Graduating. 


Seminary and 








Minor, Dabney Davis, Charlottesville, Va. 
Miter, Henry B., Ripon, Wis. 

Morse, Henry Harvey, Plantsville, Ct 

Morse, Robert Calfe, Tremont, Ill. 

Muller; John Henry, Zurich, Switzerland. 
Myhren, Ole Halvoisen, Menominee, Wis. 
Myman, Charles Elmer, Copenhagen, Denm’k. 
Nakashima, Rikizo, Kioto, Japan. 

Nelson, Frans, Minneapolis, Minn. 

Nelson, Nels Isaac, St. Louis, Mo. 

Newell, Horatio Bannister, Greenfield, Mass. 
Nilsson, Karl Amandus, Tacoma, W. T. 
Nobis, Lewis Barnard, Jersey City, N. J. 
Noyes, William Horace, Madura, S. India. 
Nyce, Harry, Kingston, Ind. 

O’Brien, James Putnam, Noel, N.S. 

Ogilvie, David M., Sarnia, Ont. 

Okerman, Karl Gustaf, Chicago, Il. 

Olssou, Konstantin, Worcester, Mass. 
Ostrom, Oscar, Stockholm, Sweden. 
Packard, Nahum Luther, Spring Green, Wis. 
Parsons, Edward Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y 
Parsons, John Coryell, Chicago, 111. 

Patton, Cornelius Howard, Washington, D.C. 
Paul, Basil Higley, Hadjia, Turkey. 
Pearley, Joseph Robinson, Orono, Me. 

Peck, Francis Jesse, Jr., Petersville, Md. 
Peet, Lyman Plimpton, West Haven, Ct. 
Penniman, Alford Brown, Oberlin, O. 
Pennock, Benjamin Whipple, Rutland, Vt. 
Perkins, William Abbott, Harvard, Mass. 
Perry, Alfred Tyler, North Adams, Mass. 
Perry, George Hazard, Jr., Manhattan, Kan. 
Phillips, James Kay, Doe Run, Pa. 

Pierce, Lucius Metcalf, West Medway, Mass. 
Pierpont, John, New Haven, Ct. 

Plass, Norman, Hudson, N, Y. 

Porter, Frank Chamberlain, Beloit, Wis. 
Pound, Wm. Hathaway, Canandaigua, N. Y. 
Powers, Harry Palmer, Sutherland Falls, Vt. 
Pratt, Davis Butler, Middleboro, Mass. 
Prentiss, George Foster, Windham, Vt. 
Pressey, Edwin Sidney, Hampstead, N. H. 
Preston, Charles Warren, Newton, Io. 
Prucha, John, Jezon, Bohemia. 

Ramser, Jacob, Switzerland. 

Ratliff, Levi D., Colorado Springs, Col. 
Reed, Geo. Harlow, Wellesley, Mass. 

Reed, George Waldo, Springfield, Mass. 
Reed, Franklin Rupert, Grinnell, Io. : 
Reynolds, James Bronson, North Haven, Ct. 
Rhees, Benjamin Rush, Plainfield, N. J. 
Rice, John Hall Julien, Cortland, O. 
Richardson, David Alpheus, Chicago, Ill. 
Ricker, Albert Eugene, Sidney, Neb. 

Riley, Manson, Atlanta, Ga. 

Risser, Henry Arthur, Burlington, Iowa. 
Roberts, Edward, Salem, South Wales. 
Roberts, Peter, Dowlais, South Wales. 
Robinson, Orrin Lucius, Plainview, Min. 
Robinson, William Henry, Windham, Me. 
Roger, George, Bonne Esperance, Labrador. 
Rogers, William, Temescal, Cal. 

Rohland, Andrew Wolf, Chicago, Ill. 





Richmond Inst. 


Ripon, 1872 
Amberst,. 1885 
Knox, 1884 


Lebanon Val,1884 


West. Res. 1884 


1883 


Amherst, 

Beloit, 1885 
Amherst, 1884 
Oberlin, 1885 
Oberlin, 1884 
Univ. Wis. 1883 
Awherst, 1883 
Williams, = 
Amherst, 1883 


Marsovan, T. S. 
Boston Uniy. — 


Storer, 1880 
Yale, 1885 
Oberlin, 1879 
Amherst, 1883 
Bowdoin, 1883 
Williams, 1880 
Washburn, 1883 
Pennsylvania,— 
Yale, 1883 
Williams, 1882 
Beloit, 1883 
Oberlin, 1885 
Middlebury, 1882 
Williams, 1883 
Amherst, 1884 
| Williams, 1885 
Io. State Univ. ’82 
Base) Inst, ~.— 
Amherst, 1882 
Iowa, 1885 
Yale, 1884 
Amherst, 1883 
Berea, 1879 
Beloit, 1881 
Biddle Univ. — 
Bala, 1883 
Brecon, 1883 
Carlton, 1883 


Colby Univ. 1882 
Guinness (Lond.) 


NOW. Unive = 








Class. 
Oberlin, Jun. 
Andover, Sen. 
Yale, Jun. 
Yale, Mid. 
Yale, Mid. 
Chieago, Sc. D. 
Chicago, Sc. D. 
Yale, ‘Mid. 
Chicago, Sc. D. 
Chicago, Sc. D. 
Chicago, Mid. 
Chicago, Sc. D. 
Chicago, Jun. 
Andover, Mid. 
Oberlin, Jun. 
Oberlin, Mid. 
Chicago, Sp. Jun. 
Chicago, Se. D. 
Chicago, Se. D. 
Chicago, Jun. 
Chicago, Sen. 
Yale, Mid. 
Yale, Jun. 
Yale, Sen. 
Oberlin, Jun. 
Bangor, R. L. 
Oberlin, Sp. 
Yale, Jun. 
Andover, Sen. 
Andover, Sen. 
Yale, Jun. 
Hartford, Adv. 
Yale, Sen. 
Yale, Mid. 
Chicago, Sp. Jun. 
Yale, Sen. 
Yale, Sen. 
Yale, Sen. — 
Oberlin, Jun. 
Hartford, Sen. 
Andover, Mid. 
Yale, Mid. 
Chicago, Jun. 
Yale, Grad. 
Oberlin, Slav. D. 
Chicago, Sen. 


Chicago, Sp. Jun. 


Bangor, Sen. 
Hartford, Mid. 
Yale, Jun. 
Yale, Jun, 
Hartford, Jun; 
Oberlin, Mid. 
Chicago, Jun. 
Chicago, Jun. 
Oberlin, Jun. 
Chicago, Mid. 
Yale, Sen. 
Yale, Sen. 
Yale, Mid. 
Oberlin, Jun. 
Bangor, Jun. 
Pacific, Mid. 
Chicago, Mid. 


1886.] - 








THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 


69 








NAMES AND RESIDENCES, 


College and Year 
of Graduating. 


Seminary and 
Class. 





Rood, Francis Dwight, Godfrey, mi? 

Rose, Samuel, Poquonock, Ct. 

Rouse, Frederick Thomas, West Winsted, Ct. 
Rowland, George Miller, Edwardsville, N. Y. 
Runals, John Hender, Chicago, Ill. 

Rushing, William Crump, Fort Worth, Tex. 
Russell, Howard Hyde, Corning, Io. 
Sandbrook, William, Dowlais, South Wales. 
Santikian, Hoohannes K., Harpoot, Turkey. 
Sattler, Johann, Tyndall, Dak. 

Severance, Charles Nichols, Mexico, N. Y. 
Sewall, Benson, Bangor, Me. 

Schwab, Elias Francis, Venus, Penn. 

Scott, George Hale, Andover, Mass. 

Scoville, Frank Churchill, Saugerties, N. Y. 
Sharp, Robert Walter, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Sheldon, Charles Monroe, Yankton, Dak. 
Sherts, Thomas, Blair, Ont. 

Shurtleff, Ernest Warburton, Harvard, Mass. 
Sinclair, Brevard Davidson, Salisbury, Md. 
Sinks, Perry Wayland. Union, Il. 

Skelton. William J., Waltham, Mass. 

Slade, William, Thetford, Vt. 

Small, Charles Herbert, New York, N. Y. 
Smith, Albert Daniel, Peterboro’, N. H. 
Smith, Charles Hugh, Hartford, Ct. 

Smith, David Orvis, Bay City, Mich. 

Smith, Ed. Sinclair, Monroeville, O. 

Smith, Jonathan Green, Twinsburg, O. 
Smith, Ralph Joseph, Berea, O. 

Snelling, Alfred, Amity. Mo. 

Snyder, Henry Spekes, New Haven, Ct. 
Spangler, Alpheus Melancthon, Edgerton, O. 
Stanford, Arthur Willis, Lowell, Mass. 
Stearns, William Foster, Boston, Mass. ; 
Stevens, Frank Varnum, Vermontyville, Mich. 
Stiles, Edwin Byron, Lowell. Mass. 
Stoddard, Eugene Warren, Andover, Mass. 
Stone, Dwight Clinton, Bethlehem, Ct. 
Sutherland, Ward Taylor, Rochester, N. Y. 
Taylor, Glen Albert, Denmark, lo. 

Taylor, Walter Perkins, Charlottetown, P. E.I. 
Tenney, Wm. Lawrence, Edgewater Park,N.J. 
Terry, Albert Wallace, Brooklyn, N.Y. 
Thayer, Lucius Harrison, Westfield, Mass. 
Thome, James Allen, Tremont, Ill. 
Thomson, Archibald Eugene, 

Thorpe, Ervin L., Fayette, Io. 

Thrush, John Oliver, Ridgeville, W. Va. 
Thygeson, Hanson Eldridge, Pawtucket, R. I. 
Titcomb, Arthur, Middletown, Ct. 

Torrey, Daniel Temple, Andover, Mass. 
Trumbo, John William, Frankfort, Ky. 
Tuckerman,Frederick Wells, Edgartown, Mass, 
Turkle, Alonzo John, Fairview, O. 

Turner, William Jay, Seville. O. 

Tyler, William Bartlett, Brookline, Mass. 
Van Allen, Frank, Ravenswood, Ill. 

Vance, John Pressley, Newcastle, Pa. 
Vincent. Clarence Augustus, Chagrin Falls, O. 
Vogler, Henry, Mecklenburg, Germany. 

Von Qualen, Hans Jensen, New York, N. Y. 
Voorhees, J. Spencer, Rocky Hill, N. J. 
Vrooman, Frank Buffington, Topeka, Kan. 








Shurtliff, 1881 
Dartmouth, — 

Anberst, 1882 
Middlebury, 1883 
Oberlin, _— 

Bala, 1883 
Harpoot, 1883 
Hamilton, — 

Bowdoin, 1883 
Williams, 1865 
Amherst, 1875 
Lafayette, 1880 
Brown, 1883 


Boston Univ TS. 
Oberlin,’ — 
1884 


Dartmouth, 
Amherst, 1879 
Amherst, 1884 
Oberlin, 1885 
Drury, — 
Yale, 1882 
Oberlin, 1185 
Amherst, 1882 
Amherst, 1882 
Carleton, 1884 
Bates, 1885 
Axherst, 1882 
Rutland, * 1883 
Rochester, U. 1878 
Williams, 1885 
Boston U. 1884 
Oberlin, 1885 
Amherst, 1882 
Oberlin, 1883 
Oberlin, 1881 
Syracuse Uny. 
Lebanon Val.1884 
Wesl’n Un. 1884 
Univ. Vt. 1883 
Berea, 
Colorado, 1882 
Wittenberg, 1883 
Oberlin, 1881 
Yale, 1885 
W’tminster, 1885 
Oberlin, 1884 
New Jersey, 1881 
Washburne, 








Yale, Grad, 
Hartford, Sen. 
Hartford, Sen. 
Hartford, Sen. 


Chicago, Sp. Jun. 
Chicago, Sp. Jun. 


Oberlin, Jun. 
Yale, Sen. 
Andover, Jun. 


Chicago, Ger. D. 


Yale, Jun. 
Bangor, Jun. 
Chicago, Sp. Mid. 
Andover, R. L. 
Andover,’ RB. L. 
Yale, Sen. 
Andover, Sen. 
Bangor, Mid. 
Andover, Jun. 
Hartford, Mid. 
Oberlin, Sen. 
Andover, Mid. 
Andover, Mid. 
Yale, Grad. 
Andover, Jun. 
Hartford, Mid. 


Chicago, Sp. Sen. 
Oberlin, Sen. 


Oberlin, Jun. 
Oberlin, Jun, 
Chicago, Jun. 
Oberlin, Sp. 
Oberlin, Jun. 
Yale, Grad. 
Hartford, Sen. 
Yale, Jun. 
Andover,, Jun. 
Andover, Sen. 
Yale, Mid. 
Yale, Mid. 
Chicago, Jun. 
Andover, Adv. 
Oberlin, Jun. 
Oberlin, Sp. 
Yale, Jun. 
Oberlin, Sen. 
Oberlin, Adv. 
Yale, R. Ls 
Yale, Jun, 
Bangor, Sen. 
Hartford, Jun. 
Andover, Mid. 
Oberlin, Jun. 
Andover, Ady. 
Yale, Sen. 
Yale, Mid. 
Andover, Jun. 
Yale, Jun. 
Yale, Jun. 
Oberlin, Jun. 
Chicago, R.L. 
Chicago, Sc. D. 
Andover, Adv. 


Chicago, ® Jun. 


70 


CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. 


(1886. 


~~ 








NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 


College and Year 
of Graduating. 


Seminary and 





Waldron, George Burnside, Oberlin, O. 
Walker, Williston, Hartford, Ct. 
Wannamaker, Henry S., Orangeburg, S. C. 
Ward, Hiram Quintilian, St. Johnsbury, Vt. 
Warren, Edgar Lindley, Augusta, Me. 
Webster, Franklin Gates, Lynn, Mass. 
Weeden, Charles Foster, Providence, R. I. 
Wells, David Collin, Fayetteville, N. Y. 
Wheeler, Wilmot Henry, Harpoot, Turkey. 
Wheeler, Wilson Curtis, New Haven, Ct. 
Wheelock, Albert Henry, Leominster, Mass. 
White, George Edward, Chester Centre, Io. 
Whitelaw, James D., Chicago, Il. 
Whittaker, John William, Atlanta, Ga. 
Whittlesey, Charles Terrill, Roxbury, Ct. 
‘Wilder, Charles Samuel, Florence, Mass. 
Wilkes, Arthur Birks, Buffalo, N. Y. 
Williamson, James Scollay, Sherburn, Mass. 
Wilson, John Brainerd, Peabody, Mass. 
Wilson, John Churchwood, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Wilson, William, Lake Benton, Minn. 
Wood, Charles Fremont, Fort Atkinson, Wis. 
Woodhull, George Heber, Rocky Point, L. I. 
Woodruff, Alfred Eugene, Franklinville, N. Y. 
Woodwill, George Masters, Dover, N. H. 
Wright, Alfred Clarence, Brooksville, Kan. 
Wright, Benj. Meade, Greenwich, Ct. 
Wyckoff, Charles Truman, Galesburg, Ill. 
Wyckoff, Edwin Dunham, Galesburg, Ill. 
Yakovlev Vasily, Moscow, Russia. 





$ 
Oberlin, 1884 
Amherst, 1883 
Wofford, 1884 
Dartmouth, 1883 
Dartmouth, 1883 
Amherst, 1884 
Yale, 1880 
Amherst, 1880 
Yale, 1880 
Iowa, - 1882 


Atlanta Uny. 1884 


Amherst, 1883 
Colby Un. — 

Harvard, 1884 
Amherst, 1885 


Lincoln Un. 1870 


Beloit, — 
Yale, 1885 
Oberlin, 1884 


Dartmouth, 1884 


Beloit, 1880 
Knox, 1884 
Knox, 1884 





Class. 
Oberlin, Mid. 
Hartford, Sen. 
Yale, Mid. ° 
Chicago, Mid. 
Andover, Sen. 
Hartford, Sen. 
Hartford, Mid. 
Andover, Adv, 
Andover, Sen. . 
Yale, Sen. 
Baugor, Jun. 
Hartford, Sen. 
Chicago, Mid. 
Hartford, Mid. 
Yale, Mid. 
Bangor, Mid. 
Chicago, Sp. Mid. 
Bangor, Jun. 
Andover, Mid. 
Yale, Jun. 
Chicago, Sen. 
Chicago, Mid. 
Yale, Jun. 
Oberlin, Jun. 
Andover, Mid. 
Chicago, Sen. 
Bangor, Sen. 
Chicago, Mid. 
Chicago, Jun. 


Oberlin, Slav. D. 





1886. ] 


THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 


@1 


SUMMARY OF OFFICERS, AND STUDENTS, 1884-85, AND TOTALS FOR 
; PRECEDING YEARS. 











SEMINARY, 


PARE OV. OL0s wi aja kirsis tao «3 


Bangor........ oure 
CUICATO Ses 1s dace ne ea 
Frantiord’.)..<...=. ae eis ela aks 
Oberlin ..... fela eieisisrateie 
RCA Crtelelaiateieie (stole «le'si0)6's 


PERN Goatees aisieves Sreieiws ee 





Totals, 1885-86 ......... 
sé 4 


ES 1883-84 2. ose 
«* 1882-83 ...... sielee 
(S  1881-82 .... 00%. 
be) T880-SL wwe e iso. 


of ASTO=B0 ose. oe ae 
of ISTS-19). ee ee oes 
6 UBTTHAT8 2200.86 
pe LOUGH talelers's «isles 
Se AU BTD— 10) sols %e,a-6 wets 
66 1874-75 ..2...5. 
$0 ABTS-T4 «ive seoes 
Fe AST2-TS icin ~ woes 
ES ASTIR—T2 son ei oietee 

OOD ISTORTA foo ssivisi0 
Se) 1869-70. fs52 oe 

£6) 1868-69) ovese. ives 


FS lla iA Grigeaions 
66 1860-61 wos sees 
ES 1859-60 os.e oe .- 


6 1858-59 ........- 























o mii os 4 £ STUDENTS. 
8 |$ Sl #3 /32 ; 
2 > na cox =) . 3 s sats 
2 |3Ss| se /8ha 5 = 5 = Bs 
S (2 8) esi6e8|| | S|) Be | & | 2, 
Ge Avs, 4) te eo oa) a 5 a) a 
11 4 3 12 14 16 13 0 43 
5 0 0 0 7 8 13 0 28 
6 2 2 0 7 15 26 | a44 92 
7 5 0 4 16 20 10 0 46 
5 2 0 1 8 10 23 8 49 
3 0 0 1 3 3 3 i 10 
‘i a) 2 10 31 29 38 0 98 
44 18 7 28 86 101 126 53 366 
44 18 6 16 96 87 | 107 32 322 
47 11 9 16 74 97 90 23 284 
39 24 3 25 84 73 100 15 272 
32 27 13 21 94 86 19. 16 275 
36 19 11 6 89 90 98 7 279 
36 15 17 - 96 96 90 16 298 
39 13 8 - 82 101 96 31 310 
35 19 13 - 83 99 109 36 327 
35 22 8 - 87 93 103 29 312 
36 22 9 - 70 98 99 36 | 303 
aT 22 13 - 102 86 93 35 316 
35 16 12 - 83 105 103 36 327 
35 as 13 - 93 88 116 32 329 
34 12 16 - 74 89 92 23 278 
32 11 18 ~ 72 73 98 29 272 
31 9 i - 74 72 81 13 240 
31 at 16 = 87 68 65 18 238 
26 11 9 = 97 92 65 4 | 258 
25 10 16 - 51 98 85 8 242 
22 10 19 - 53 58 84 10 205 
24 9 19 - 66 53 43 - 162 
24 9 10 - 80 53 58 2 193 
23 1L 16 - 90 103 58 1 252 
25 9 18 - 96 95 81 3 275 
24 7 14 - 93 100 94 11 298 
24, * 10 24 - 68 90 94 9 261 
24 10 15 - 67 75 99 9 | 250 



































a These special students at Chicago are ranked, 4 with the Senior, 4 with the Middle, and 12 


with the Junior classes; 4 in the German and 20 in the Scandinavian departments. 


72 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. 


[1886. 


COLLEGE EDUCATION OF THE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS. 


In this table, a number in parenthesis denotes that that number, although once 


connected with the college mentioned, did not complete the course. 


in parenthesis denote graduates of the college mentioned. 


The figures not 





: 


COLLEGES, 


Adrian College, Michigan............ 

Albert University, Canada............ 
Amherst College, Massachusetts...... 
Atlanta University, Georgia........... 
Avalon College, Missouri........ Benes 
Bala College, Wales...........sse0.00: 
Basel Missionary Inst., Switzerland... 
Bates College, Maine.... ........ alesis 
Beloit College, Wisconsin....... Hees 
Berea College, Kentucky.... ......... 
Biddle University, North Carolina.... 
Boston University, Massachusetts..... 
Bowdoin College, Maine........ Hetoieis 
Brecon College, Wales.........-.sc00- 
Brown University, Rhode Island...... 
Butler University, Indiana............ 
Carleton College, Minnesota.........- 
Carmarthen College, Wales........... 
Central Turkey College, Asia......... 
Chadduck College, Ilinois............ 
Christian Union College, Indiana...... 
Christian University, Missouri........ 
City of New York, College of ........ 
Colby University, Maine.............. 
Congregational College, Canada....... 
Cornell University, New York........ 
Dalhousie College, Nova Scotia........ 
Dartmouth College, New Hampshire. . 
Doane College, Nebraska.............. 
Doshisha College, Japan.... 
Drury College, Missouri...... 
Earlham College, Indiana ........ ... 
Fiske University, Tennessee..... ceeds 
Geneva University, Switzerland....... 
Glasgow University, Scotland..... ... 
Guinness College, London............- 
Hamilton College, New York.......... 
Harpoot College, Turkey.,...........- 
Harvard College, Massachusetts....... 
Hillsdale College, Michigan........... 
Indiana University ........ ee ienter ao tne 
Lowa Colle gence amine: see caneatn 
Johns Hopkins University, Maryland. . 
Kentucky University........ Piveorerteterete 
Knox. College, MMOs ieee. cccsr sno. 
Lafayette College, Pennsylvania...... 
Lebanon Valley College, Pennsylvania. 
Lewisburg University, Pennsylvania .. 
Lincoln University, Illinois... ... Re 








(1) 


(1) 


| Andover. 


ans 





| Bangor. 


(1) 


(1) 


(1) 








(1) 
(1) 


(1) 


(1) 
(1) 


(1) 
(1) 


(1) 
(1) 


(1) 


(1) 


= | Chicago. 


bo 








(1) 


(1) 





| Hartford. 





fet 














Bh og 
i We lade 
: 3S 
ola |e 
(4) 
1 16 
1 
4 
é I 
(1) 1 
1 
bf 
7 
2 
1 
3 
2 
i 
(1) 
1 
(1) 
iL 
1 
(1) 
(1) 
1 
1\(1) 
3 
(1) , 
1 
1 
3 
d 








TOTAL. 





MH Re Be MEOH Oh H HOt Bett 


He 


He Oe Oo 


1886.) 


THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 


73 


COLLEGE EDUCATION OF THE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS 
(Concluded). 





COLLEGES. 





SEMINARIES. 





Andover. 


| Bangor. 


Chicago 
Hartford. 
Oberlin. 





Marietta College, Ohio................ 
Middlebury College, Vermont......... 
Monmouth College, Illinois........... 
Muhlenberg College, Pennsylvania... 

New Jersey, College of.... .......205- 
Nebraska University... <0... 6scc0ia pave 
Northern Latin College, Sweden....... 
Northwestern College, Illinvis......... 
Northwestern University, Illinois .... 
Oberlin: College, Ohio... Nes... os 
Ohio Wesleyan University............ 
Olivet College, Michigan.............. 
Offerbein UMiversity. +... c0.00. 02> 
Park College, Missouri...... .-.....-- 
Pennsylvania College...... Seer F 

Pennsylvania, University of........-.. 
Queen’s University, Canada........... 
Ripon College, Wisconsin............. 
Roanoke College, Virginia.... ...... 
Rochester University, New York...... 
Tabor College, Iowa. ...... Aanen 

Union College, New York........ «... 
Vermont University.../.---seeseres «+ 
Wabash College, Indiana.............. 
Washburn College, Kansas ..........- 
Wesleyan University, Connecticut.... 
Western Maryland College. ........ 

Western Reserve University, Ohio .... 
Westminster College, Pennsylvania. -. 
Wilberforce University, Ohio.........-. 
Williams College, Massachusetts...... 
Wisconsin, University of............-. 
Wittenburg College, Ohio..........-. 

Wofford College, South Carolina .... 

Yadkin College, North Carolina....... 
Yale College, Connecticut..... ....+.- 


(1) 2 


1\(1) 


(2) 15 


(4) 1 





(1) 


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Total number of graduates..... .. 
Incomplete college course......... 
Never connected with college...... 














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CONGREGATIONAL HOUSE, CORNER BEACON AND SOMERSET STREETS, BOSTON. 





































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































1886. ] CHURCHES IN ALL LANDS. (Us: 


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES IN ALL LANDS. 


\ 


THE Congregational Quarterly, 1877, Jan., page 62, contained an article and table, 
in which the attempt was made to group the Congregationalists in the world in one 
comprehensive view. It was necessarily imperfect at many points. The following 
repetition of the effort can hardly claim much more completeness. But it may serve 
to awaken a wider interest in the subject, and prepare the way for more satisfactory 
results in the future. The numbers marked by a (*) are not reports, but estimates. 
Among these is one of the largest and most important numbers in the table, 
—the membership of the English churches. Instead of this item, these churches 
report their sittings, 1,568,357 for England and Wales. As a basis for comparison, 
reports have been invited, from churches in this country, of their sittings, to which 
370 churches, haying a membership of 53,412, have responded. As the average 
membership of our churches is only 98, these reports represent churches larger than 
the average, and an estimate, based on these figures, would probably give too large 
a number for the membership in England. The number which it does give is 473,925. 
On the other hand, if the average membership of the English “churches were the 
same as our own, the number would be 325,843. The difference between these 
figures suggests their uncertainty. It seems probable that the truth lies between 
them, and as the mean between these extremes is very near 400,000, we assume that 
number as our estimate of the English church members. 

We follow the English ‘‘ Year-Book” in including the McCall Mission in France, 
and estimate of its extent, without affirming the exactness of its organization or 
relations. And of the Swedish movement, we accept the estimate of Mr. Montgom- 
ery, who seems the best authority at hand. 




















Churches. Ministers. Members, 
AMEIOAS NOB TH. weiss cscviecccas honot SAarar 4,222 3,986 410,225 
United States.......0+. dolore, o8 race 4,092 3,889 401,549 
Canada and Newfoundland.......... AP 118 84 7,840 
VME eN SINT MPa ois aia GioLoy class) ac siora pave aie Siesta 2 5 64 
BU WENNAA De pYat lei alsla.e 624s (ss2io.0 619 61-1010). 1s isis, oinre 10 8 772 
AmeERIcA, SourH— British Guiana.......... 36 15 460 
TSE EE ole eos ake ia 0.4 19) s\0)spaialy, sve) olaisio's a9. 5,236 4,531 665,374 

British’ TsTamdss coc uss soos 6 oie Bate ates trate 4,579 3,866 538,300* 

Joretalniod! AROS Rh aeie ioc ntedn Oneeorona 3,325 2,120 400,000* 

Wales, os ci 0.0.5 On SERN ee 1,022 517 114,000* 

STE TFEFELE! chs yee OR AECER SCIEN SER ete 190 197 20,000* 

GY ETDs ea akee RERISCeO DRI CCIC ODS COnnG 29 25 3,000* 

ChanmelTsvands. wsieis ais cae eeiae icine ee 13 6 1,300* 

OU ANTEN Garateleratstavsiaeisio's nfeteeociose op odeee 13 14 1,500* 

SRA TTOR aerate iets iste isle aie elale eiarelayetsie ersieie 100° 100* 12,000* 

Germany....... “a Epoe BEDS CRnenhadcon 1 1 100* 

pallivercre totes be DCO CIOREOe HorbotiscaL odo Gaga 24 20 2,400* 
JOUTETV EA sro cea rhe O0 CRS R ORO EIS 210 IDICERC 2 3 200 
SAU cette sets ae DOCU Gerric. OCeN Lie 6 2 430 
GVFEGIET baa Accom cgeOODOnad pO DOCH NOCengG 400 400* 100,000 

SVE ZOD LOTION aialatis qi-ieis e's slaseleleisiatsle sleyjecsieir 94 110 — 10,000* 
BLE TUCO Waits ialeteiaisiersiv = e¥elaia,« Berane eee saiehace 7 21 444 





























CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. [1886. 
Churches. Ministers, Members. 
ASTAG a) sie BCETISOO AD CE Aci amon heme as uate : 322 352 27,148 
China ah. . Whe ckiceewfow tesa seeels totenrees 53 61 1 4,227 
London baa Society . fala ne Wate 30 34 3,052 
AN Bi ©) OR ML oaatia sicher aicistoieaten roare 23 27 1,175 
LTTE Say sca sia, 2 dhate eR ete efor Ph earnane 138 158 12,250 
Independents steve 0 dia: loleaiecsie sia's vise ees 7 — 500* 
London Missionary Society..... aes 70* 85 6,060 
X.| BUC Hea srticce tees tae Pea 61 ie: 5,690 
PAPAS: cto nloetere phe relelabers ete Liehatae aye eke ofatp tees 33 36 2,856. 
PUK OV crienseat er ictee Kao ta OOAOR AOE arp GSAS 98 97 7,815. 

PATERIOAT tees «oie bate cldtielelsislartisieiee ores weaierele eat 1,476 1,471 66,634 
Bechwana...... Prctatiteatets Ae Mies 6 PRE SS 12* 12 1,510 
Gaia) ule Ne reasee =: aaivete elave.chatr mona aieiites< or 2 561 
EMAC AS AS CHIE eretapeeteg alsin scaia/ ofa.s\ iret: <.0\ais ws 700* 782 60,581, 
EO Giteateslesatine hte szeeks) stele) OP ranel e's’ s\alseorniators 2 2 200 
ONGC EeMintsie comic nie circ cneicoe ce tae 13 6 1,000* 

SEO IAS ID) Gy. Src cathe < Metrenreh- ates rene 15 12 782 
DOUuMA Loar iain steric toteierereistehs © akong arcteieie 32 42 2,000* 
Central Africa, London Miss. eee — 7 _ 
Central, E., and W. Africa, A. B.C. F _ 6 _— 

AUSTRALASIA..... ROR O CO OCOR: CRGOr eR ere 3 202 176 15,000* 
Ai a time lieaiccn, yeianareic alensals eves wtelarais ev evevavaiece sie 181 158 

PATISUR ANIA SOWIE vaereraieh uis-chelce.ests)a'3 40 34 — 
PATISHLSIIA,, VW OSbsi nae tteah ale Goveicle ase 3 3 peo: 
Nem: South Wales ote s,..!.0.! 5 cals ole 48 44 — 
@Queenslandisag o. cite nei ssts ser A a 2) 16 — 
PISUSAY NTA Meier scoters Biel earcls eielotsgoiacta.e Seales 18 13 — 
VCLOLL amie crCenes seietee notte 51 48 — 
Ne wecealant ences merece ced te ALL 21 18 — 

OL WN SEA teri tln ealaisias) najepemhel a sinsieish eave tek 300* 362 29,258 
Hawaiian Islands................ stale 61 48 5,741 
Ebervey Islands: arc sunmckieitcnceai. cele we — 16 2,428 
Hovalty slams versiones veces eake es — 19 3,112 
MIS GHOIEN Are era aletouta Sem crsteecorrass ise ore neh oe 45 18 4,000* 
New Guinea......... prvelslarers eistaisix: teen eo _— 35 500 
INILILGR come vrais eiscelne sie oerels,a a's Baieretere _ abt gsi | 
HAM OAMMES ANAS Myc entiae aeelenemwie’s acer _— 184 6,735 
POCIOLY ISlANdS nwaeas cides saan niectiete ees _ 10 2,774 
SEABIGL ccnusaliv salir Brea eTe sce wheretere areca teas — 21 2,417 

SUMMARY. 

Grand tovaleie ae sis asnoeiisteale eer voted enccnly 11,784 10,893 1,204,099 
PAGER ICH NOTE i elie cieieilat Melceemak bens 4,222 3,986 410,225 
America, South....... sictcrerthein sfakic cratersel sts 36 15 460 
LUT OP Ga steiaista, rus euro cetera ote oe pak «3 5,226 4,531 665,374 
Asia ue, Cha) tele eiwrecuh chats o-aucie he oP ERR et eek 322 352 27,148 
RUSE ce COWS OSE OR TEER S eee 1,476 1,471 66,634 
Australasia, cvciis esses pisfelare es sesivine's te 202 176 15,000 
Ret Gey homing OMe: Secner Eh ek ws 300 362 29,258 


1886.] | MISSIONS. th 


MISSIONS OF THE AMERICAN BOARD AND LONDON. MISSIONARY 
SOCIETY. 


As a matter of kindred interest, we group important items from the tables of the 
two great Foreign Missionary Societies of these churches in one view. In this table 
below, “‘ A.” stands for the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, 
and ‘‘L.’’ for the London Missionary Society. The expenditures of the American 
Board were $655,252; of the London Missionary Society, £115,953.19, or $579,767. 














MISSIONARIES. NATIVE. 
se ed ee Lae Pa 
Females, 
Males, apart bak Pastors. Preachers. Church Members. 








A-|‘L.|'To.| A.| L./To.|.A.]! DL. | Do. Al Le jemoel! al ages erotad. 




















da eter AOA OS 17| 47) 64) 6) 4| 10) 2) 756) 758) 50/4,051/4,101) 782)/62,652) 63,434 
China... oe... «| 1) 25} 56) 15) 4) 19; 1 7 8} 18) 66; 84) 1,175} 3,052) 4,227 
ANGI Aas, teres sia.2 30| 47} 77} 13} 12) 25) 43) 45) 88) 21) 299) 320) 5,690) 6,060} 11,750 
Japan »».-| 19} —| 19) 16] —| 16) 19} —;} 19) 8| — 8| 2,856 —| 2,856 
NGXICG:......+ =. 5} —-| 5) Li-; yuo | sr —- — 64 — 64 
Polynesia....| 10} 22} 32) 3) —| 3] 11) 274) 285) 13) 632) 645) 4,000/19,273) 23,273 
Austria,Spain| 2) —| 2} 1);—| 1) 5) — 5} 11) —| 11) 566 — 566 
Turkish Emp.} 57) —| 57| 50)-—| 50} 66 —| 66/91; —!| 91) 8,259 —| 8,259 
West Indies... — 1) 1;—)/—|}-—|}—| -—-| —— 6 6 —| 460 460 

171/142/313/105| 20)125)147)1,082/1,229/212/5,054|5, 266/23, 392/91,497/114,889 















































78 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. [1886. 


‘“ 


THE ANNUAL STATISTICS OF THE CHURCHES AND 
MINISTERS. 


Tue following pages contain the statistics as collected in 1885 by the statistical 
secretaries of the several State organizations, and compiled for this publication by 
the secretary of the National Council, under vote of the publishing committee 
appointed by the Council. 

The secretary, as heretofore, in no case presumes to insert or omit the name of 
church or minister on any authority but that of the State secretaries representing 
their own organizations, or of Councils subsequent to the date of annual reports. 

The contents of the statistics are as follows: — 


Tables of Congregationalists and of their Foreign Missions in the world. 
The Statistics of the Churches and Pastors, by States. 
List of Congregational Ministers in foreign lands. 
General Summary Tables for the year. 
Tables of Summaries. 1858-1885. 
Remarks upon the Statistics and Minor Explanations. 
7. The National, State, and Local Organizations of the Churches, with Officers, 
and dates of sessions in 1885. i 
8. Alphabetical List of Ministers, with P. O. address, and indexed to pages. 
9. Alphabetical List of Licentiates. 


POOR wtp 


RULES OF COMPILATION. 


1. To arrange in alphabetical order everything capable of it; except that the 
churches in any one town or city are placed according to age. 

2. To make each State list to conform strictly to the State boundaries. Churches or 
ministers reported by the Association of a State other than their own are, therefore, 
transferred to their proper places; ae the summaries are correspondingly corrected. 

3. To make new tables each year. ‘‘ Last year’s report” (if known to be such) is 
always omitted. No allowance is made for the membership of any non-reporting 
church or Sunday school, except such as is made by the State secretaries, who are 
the proper judges of its propriety. The list of churches of this year is compared, 
name by name, with that of last year, and all variations are specifically mentioned 
with the State summary, so that each church can be traced from year to year. 

4. ‘To examine carefully all the tables, with a view to correction or addition by cor- 
respondence, especially to correct “ pastoral supply’ to the latest moment. Proof- 
sheets have been sent to secretaries and some Home Mission superintendents who 
could be reached in season. But no such changes have been allowed to affect the 
sumunaries. 

5. To complete the statistics by (1) giving in some form every statistical fact obtain- 
able, — items given by some States, but not by all, being aggregated with the respec- 
tive State summaries; and (2) putting into finished State and general summaries, 
with “ totals’? in all cases, everything capable of it; so that no person in search of 
any statistical fact shall be obliged to perférm any arithmetical calculation to find it. 


1886. ] STATISTICS OF CHURCHES AND MINISTERS. 79 


MINOR EXPLANATIONS. 


1. Any church given in brackets is one organized since the date of State report; 
not included in the summary, but inserted for information. A few churches tempo- 
rarily not associated are inserted by their own wish. 

2. Installed pastors are marked ‘“‘p’’; others in service are not marked. Blanks 
in the column of pastoral supply, meaning no regularly engaged minister, are left 
blank for the convenience of those who note pastoral changes. 

3. Post-office addresses of ministers in pastoral service are not found in the tables 
of churches, but in the General Alphabetical List of Ministers. 

4, The two columns following the names of ministers in the tables of churches 
denote (1) the year of ordination, (2) the year when the minister was installed, or 
commenced service with that church. 

5. A star (*) in the General Alphabetical List of Ministers denotes that the person 
designated is found in the original State alphabetical list, but is reported not to be a 
member of any such organization in the United States; or that he is found supplying 
some church, or did so last year, but is not in the State alphabeticalflist. 

6. Licentiates are not reckoned as ministers. Churches supplied by such, or by 
ministers of other denominations, are reckoned as vacant; but the number of such 
churches is given in each State summary. No ministers of other denominations (if 
so known) are inserted in the General Alphabetical List. Some ministers belong to 
the two denominations at once. 

7. The names of some Congregational ministers are, doubtless, missing; but it is 
solely because they are not reported by any organization of churches or ministers. 

8. Under ‘‘ Church Members,” ‘‘ Absent’’ are included in ‘‘ Males,”’ “‘ Females,”’ 
and ‘ Total.’’ ‘ Additions,’’ ‘‘ Removals,’’ aud ‘‘ Baptisms ’’ cover the twelve months 
next preceding the date of report given with the name of each State. Under the 
head of ‘‘ Removed,”’ ‘‘ Died,’’ ‘‘ Letter,’’ and “‘ Discipline” are represented by the 
abbreviations. 

9. Blanks in any column of figures are such as were so left in the State Minutes. 
They ought always to signify ‘‘no report,’’ but some States do not. follow the proper 
rule of inserting a cipher where ‘‘none’’ is meant, and the examiner must conjecture, 
in any given case, whether “‘none”’ or ‘‘no report’’ is intended. In our General 
Summaries, a blank invariably signifies ‘‘ no report.’’ 

10. A vigorous effort has been made this year to give, with the name of a church, 
its post-office address if it be different from the name of place given. The effort is 
greatly, but not entirely successful. It will be tried again next year. 


CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1886. 


80 


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ARIZONA TERRITORY ; ARKANSAS, 


STATISTICS. 


1886.] 


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CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [ 18386. 


82 


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CONNECTICUT. 


STATISTICS. 


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STATISTICS. — CONNECTICUT. 93 


1886. ] 


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[1886. 


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102 

























































































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1886. ] 


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[1886. 


CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. 


108 


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113 


STATISTICS. — IOWA. 


1886.] 


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CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. [1886. 


114 






















































































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CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. 


120 


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CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [ 1886. 


136 














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154 


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1886. ] 


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STATISTICS. — OHIO; OREGON. 183 


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UTAH; VERMONT. 


TEXAS 5 


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191 


STATISTICS. —- VERMONT. 


1886.] 


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204 


CONGREGATIONAL YEAR BOOK. 


(1886. 


CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS IN FOREIGN LANDS. 


All not designated by a star (*) are missionaries of the American Board of Com- 


missioners for Foreign Missions. 


Abbott, Justin E., Bombay, India, 
Adams, L. H., Kessab, Turkey... 
Aiken, Edwin E., Peking, China, 
Allchin, George, Osaka, Japan... 
Atkinson, John L., Kobe, Japan, 
AtwOOG, Us.dsyCal-KU, Gy,scle--s.s 
Baird, J. W., Monastir, Eur. Tur- 

key oi3 
Baldwin, Dwight, mM. D., Hono- 

natlira is elie Miatyrs eisys, staroneie ae nies 


Barton, Jas. L., Harpoot, Turkey, 
Beach, H. P., Tung-cho, China... 
Bingham. Hiram, Honolulu, H. I., 
*Bird, William, Abeih, Syria, —. 
Bissell, A. D., Ahmednagar, India, 
Bissell, H. M., Guadalajara, Mex., 
*Bliss, Daniel, p.pD., Pres. of Syrian 
Protestant College, Beirut, Syria 
Bliss, Edwin E., D. D., C........+ 
*Bliss, Edwin M., A. B. S., c..... 
*Bliss, Isaac I., p. p., A. B. S., ¢, 
Blodget, H., p. p.. Peking, China 
Bond, Elias, Kohala, H. I........ 
Bridgman, H. M., Umzumbi, db... 
Brooks, Charles Hi, ¢..%.... 925-7 
*Brown, William M., A. B.S., Rio 
Gere ANGLO: IBLAZI sete »<10e a sts 
Browne, J. K., Harpoot, Turkey, 
Bruce, Henry J., Satara, India... 
Burnell, Alfred H., Mana-Madura, 
South India 
Cady, Chauncey M., Kioto, Japan, 
Cary, Otis, Jr., Okayama, Japan.. 
Case, Alden B,, Parral, Mexico. . 
Chambers, W. N.,Erzroom,Turkey 
Chandler, J. §., Pasumalai, India, 
Chapin, F. M., Pang Chuang a... 
Christie, T. D., Marash, Turkey, 
Clapp, Dwight H., Tai-ku, a 
Clark, Albert W., Prague, Austria, 
Clarke, J. F., Samokov, Bulgaria, 
Cole, Royal M., Bitlis, Turkey .. 
Crawford, Matthew A., Guada- 
lajara, Mexico.......... scabs testes 
*Oruzan, J. A., Honolulu, H.I... 
Curtis, William W., Japan....... 
Davis, J. D., D. D., Kioto, Japan. . 
Davis, R. Henry, Niigata, Japan, 
DeForest, John H., Osaka. Japan, 
Dewey, Willis C., Mardin, Turkey, 


81 


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"75 


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2|Eaton, J D., Chihuahua, 





Doane, Edward T., Ponape, d.. 
Dwight, Charles A. S., c....- Boe 
Dwight, Henry O.,c. ...... sieieiars 
Mexico, 
Fairbank S. B., p. p., Ahmedna- 

gar, India 
Farnsworth W. A.,D. D., Cesarea, 

Purkeyc ssc cccte ss care settee 
Hay, Wh, Barlungn, fesse seems 
Fowle, J. L., Cesarea, Turkey. . 
Fuller, Americus ec 
Gaines, Marshall R., Kioto, Japan, 
Gates, C. Frank, Mardin, Turkey, 
Gates, Lorin S., Sholapur, India. . 
Goodenough, Herbert D., Adams, 

Durban, b 
Goodrich, C., Tung-cho, China... 
Gordon, M. L.,M. D., Kioto, Japan 
Greene, D. C., p. p., Kioto, Japan, 
Greene, Joseph K.,D. D., ¢ 
*Grosvenor, Edwin A., Robert 

Collegeyc: jtrctiuth: nian iee Ape 
Gulick, John T., Osaka, Japan... 
*Gulick, Luther H., mM. p., A. B. 

S., Shanghai, China............ 
Gulick, O. H., Okayama, Japan. . 
Gulick, William H., San Sebas- 

tian, Spain 
Gutterson, G. H., Melur, So.India, 
Hager, C. R., Hong Kong, China, 
Harding Charles, Sholapur, India, 
Hartwell, Chas., Foochow, China, 
Herrick, George F., D. p., Marso- 

van, Turke 
Holbrook, Chas.W., Umpumulo, } 
*Hough, Jesse W., American 

chapel, Paris, France........... 
House, J. H., Samokoy, Bulgaria. 
Howland, J., Guadalajara, Mex., 
Howland, 8.W., Chavagacherry, e, 
Howland, William S., Manda- 

pasalai, South India.... ......, 


see ee ce Bese tere eee 


Cerrar ecesewee shee see 


rete es er enews ese. 


2) Howland, Wm. W., Oodooyville, e. 


Hubbard, G. H., Foochow, China, 
Hume, E. §., Bombay, W. India 
Hume, Robert A., Ahmednagar, 
Wikindial, -Bleacanyne cca 
Hyde, Charles M., p. p., Hono- 
Imla). Hi. Eel acmcas oe eee 
Ireland, W., Adams, Durban, b.. 
Jones, John P., Madura, S. India, 
Kilbon, C. W., Adams, Durban, b 
Knapp, George C., Bitlis, Turkey, 


*81 
64 
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1886.] CONGREGATIONAL 


*Labaree, Benj., Oroomiah, Persia, 
Learned, D. W., Kioto, Japan... 
Lee, Lucius O., Marash, Turkey. . 
Locke, William E., Monastir, Eur. 
Turkey 
Lozan, Robert W., Ruk, DL aiprecie« 
Marden, Henry, Marsh, Turkey, 
Marsh, George D., Philipopolis, 
Bulgaria... 
Montgomery, Giles F,, “Marash, 
Turkey. 
Nocna. Joseph He Kioto, ape an, 
Noyes, J. T., Periakulam, S. Iudia 
*Oleson, W. Bi Dee, Hilo, Ee Ee; 
Ousley, B. F. Kambini, A... .. 
Paris, John D., Honolulu, H. i. 
*Parker, H. rie Honolulu, HHT 
Parmelee, Moses Deg AMiea Trebi- 
zond, Turkey. . * 
Pease, Edm. M. .M. D., ‘Kusaie, Gee 
Perkins, Hie P5, 'Tientsin, China.. 
Pe rkins, Ae oe "Madura, So. India, 
Pettee, J. H., Okayama, Japan.. 
Pettibone, L F.. D D., ¢ 
Pierce, J. E., Bardezag, sy a ai 
Pierson, L., Pao-ting-fu, a . 
Pixley, Stephen Sie Lindley, ies 
| *®Porter, Harvey, Syrian Protestant 
College Beirut, Syria. 
Porrer. H. D.,m.p , Pang Chuang, a 
Rand, Frank E., Porape, d ... 
Raynolds,G.C ,m.p.,Van,Turkey wh 
Richards, Erwin BS, Mongwe, ier. 
Robbins, E. Adams, Durban, b.. 
Roberts, James H.. Kalgan, g 
Rood, David, Umvoti, 0.. 
Sanders, C. S., Aintab, Turkey... 
Sanders, W. ie Bailundu, iP 


Ome te eee tee ee tee eae / 


MINISTERS 


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IN FOREIGN LANDS. 


Scudder, D.,m. p., Niigata, Japan, 
DHCLYO, I DIMES: Wa iCescteae nee cus cis 
Sleeper, William W., Samokoy, 
Byloania caper tray csv ras wea 
Smith, A. H. , Pang ea 
Smith, J. Ww. »M D., Koloa, 
Smith, J. F., ’ Marsovan, Turkey 
Smith. L., p. D., Honolulu, H.LI., 
Smith, Thomas 8; Tillipally, e 
Sprague, W. P., Kalgan, Gis vere ae 
Stanley, C. A., Tientsin, China... 
Stimson, Martin L., Tai-ku, a 
Stover, W. M., Bailundu, f....... 
Sturges, Albert A., Ponape, d.... 
Taylor. W., M. D., Osaka, Japan.. 
Tenney, Charles D., Tai-ku, a 
3}*Thompson, F., Seamen’s Chap- 
lain, Valparaiso, Chili.......... 
Thompson, Jas. B., Tai-ku, a.... 
ee James E., Tirumangalam, 
Madura, So<Indila.ti.e.ccc. «ee 
5 | Trowbridge, Tillman C., LL. D., 
Aintan; Purkey!. sece es pas aici 
*Trumbull, David, D. D., editor, 
Valparaiso, Chill pac Paerhe en 
Tyler, J. Umsunduzi, Verulam, b, 
Walker, J. E., Foochow, China.. 
Walkup, Alfred C., Kusaie, d.. 
*Washburn, George, D. D., Presi- 
dent Robert College, c......... 
Washburn, George T., Pasumalai, 
South Indias | dpe 
Wheeler, C. H., Harpoot, Turkey, 
Wilcox, Wm. C., Makodweni, h, 
Wilder, George A.. Umtwalumi, b, 
Williams, Mark, Kalgan, China.. 
Winsor, Rich: rd, Sirur, Ww. India, 
Woodin, S: F., Foochow, China.. 


13 age 


SPECIAL POST-OFFICE DIRECTIONS. 


a Tientsin, China. 


b Natal, South Africa. 


c Constantinople, Turkey, Bible House. 

d Care of A. O. Forbes, Honolulu, Hawaii. 
e Jaffna, Ceylon. 
J American Mission; Benguela, West Africa. 


g Peking, Chin 


a, 


h Inhambane, East Africa, 


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209 


SUMMARIES OF STATISTICS. 


1886.] 








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211 


STATISTICS. 


OF 


SUMMARIES 


1886.] 


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[1886. 


CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-—BOOK. 


212 



















































































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213 


SUMMARIES OF STATISTICS. 


1886.] 


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[1886.. 


214 


CONGREGATIONAL YE AR-BOOK. 





























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SV SHULVLG CHU, HHL NI SHHOWAHD ‘IVNOILVOTYONOD GHL dO SaIMVWWAG TVOISILVIG—-A AUVWWOS 


215 


OF STATISTICS. 


SUMMARIES 


1886. ] 


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(1886. 


CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. 


216 


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217 


SUMMARIES OF STATISTICS. 


1886.]. 


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218 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [ 1886. 


REMARKS UPON THE STATISTICS. 


Comparisons between figures reported last year and this year are as follows, the 
specific changes by States being given in Summary IV.:— 

















Number of churches, as printed Jan. 1, 1885, 4,092 
New churches added to the list, 158 
Churches dropped from the list, 80 
Net addition, 78 
Total number as now printed, 4,170 
Number of church members, as printed Jan. 1, 1885, 401,549 
Gain in 39 States gaining, 21,269 ' 
Loss in 8 States losing, 4,254 
Total net gain, 17,015 
Total membership as now printed, 418,564 
Total number in Sabbath Schools, as printed (corrected) Jan. 1, 1885, 478,362 
Gains in 38 States gaining, 32,687 
Loss in 9 States losing, 710 
Total net gain, 31,977 
Total as now printed, 510,339 
Benevolent Contributions for year, as printed Jan. 1, 1885, $1,523,924.22 
. Increase in 27 States reporting both years, $234,316.67 
Decrease in 16 ‘ ss Sf § 57,828.22 f 
Net increase in such States, $176,488.45 
Decrease by 2 States not reporting this year, E 177.50 
Total net increase, 176,310.95 
Total amount for year now printed, $1,700,235.17 


For Home Expenditures for year, as printed (corrected) Jan. 1, 1885, $3,883,105.63 
Increase in 23 States reporting both years, $316,650.71 


Decrease in 17 “ es vd of 190,925.39 
Net increase in such States, $125,725.32 
Increase by 2 States reporting only this year, $567,799.00 ~ 
Decrease by 4 ‘“‘ ef «last year, 8,898.14 
Net increase by such States, 558,900.86 
Total net increase by reports 684,626.18 


Total amount reported this year, $4,567,831.81 


—s 


1886. | SUMMARY OF STATISTICS. 219 


QUINQUENNIAL STATISTICS. 


THE National Council, at its session in Detroit (see Minutes 1877, page 81), adopted 
the following recommendation. 

It is also recommended that certain other statistics be reported once in five years, 
beginning in 1880: — 


1. Value of house of worship and chapel, and land on which they stand. 

2. Date of erection of house of worship. 

3. Value of parsonage. 

Amount of funds, not including parsonage. 

Amount of indebtedness. 

.- Salary of minister, including value of use of parsonage. 

Amount of all parish expenses (in the year of the report), including salary. 


= en 


For some reason this proposition was not carried out in 1880; but during the past 
year the effort has been made to collect these quinquennial statistics, with the meas- 
ure of success shown in the following table. i 

The value of houses of worship is given by 2,515 churches in twenty-three States. 
The total amount is $24,607,476, giving an average value for the reporting churches 
of $9784. 

Twenty States and 1,092 churches report parsonages, reaching an aggregate value 
’ of $2,390,253, and an average of $2,189. Probably most of the parsonages in the 
country are included in this statement. 

A more exact definition of the term ‘‘funds’’ was needed by some of the reporters, 
and small balances in a church treasury, which would not properly be included, are 
occasionally permitted to serve in this column; and these 592 churches in thirteen 
States report funds to the amount of $1,878,866, an average of $3,174 to each report= 
ing church. 

Seventeen States and 574 churches report debts amounting to $953,294, averaging 
$1,855 to each reporting church. The funds of the churches would balance their 
debts, and leave a surplus of $925,472. 

Salaries are reported from 2,230 churches in twenty-two States, reaching a total of 
$2,189,631, and an average for each reporting church of $952. It is doubtless the 
fact that the proportion of low salaries is larger among the non-reporting churches». 
and this average would be reduced by full statistics. 

Parish expenses, including salaries, are reported by 2,030 churches in thirty-three 
States. The total amount is $4,480,190, and uhe average $1,482. This average, like 
the last, would be smaller if all the churches were reported. Most of the items in 
this column correspond with the Home Expenditures (Summary III., page 210). 
But the reports from a few of the States under the latter head plainly omit salaries, 
and such figures could not be included in this table. 


[1886. 


CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. 


220 





















































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STATISTICS. 


1886. ] 


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1886. NATIONAL AND STATE ORGANIZATIONS OF CHURCHES. 223 


THE NATIONAL AND STATE ORGANIZATIONS OF 
THE CHURCHES. 


THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES 
OF THE UNITED STATES. — Organized Noy. 17, 1871. 


Stated Meetings, — every third year from 1871. Special meetings to be called upou 
the request of any five State organizations of churches. The session of 1886 will be 
held with the Union Park Church, Chicago, commencing Wednesday, Oct. 13, at 10 
o’clock A. M. 


OFFICERS FOR THE SESSION oF 1883. — Rey. Arthur Little, p. p., Chicago, IL, 
moderator; Rev. Cushing Eells, p. p,, Colfax, Wash. Ter., and Hon. Frederic 
Billings, Woodstock, Vt., assistant moderators; Rev. Alonzo H. Quint, D. p., 
Dover, N. H., secretary ; Rev. William H. Moore, Hartford, Conn., registrar; Rev. 
James R. Danforth, Philadelphia, Penn., Rev. Thomas G. Grassie, Keokuk, Ia., 
assistant registrars. 


OFFICERS FOR 1883-1886. — Rev. Henry A. Hazen, Boston, Mass., secretary; Rev. 
William H. Moore, Hartford, Conn., regisirar; Rev. Lavalette Perrin, p. p., Tor- 
rington, Conn., treasurer ; David N. Camp, New Britain, Conn., auditor. 

PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE, 1883-1886. — Chairman, to be appointed ; Samuel B. Ca- 
pen, of Massachusetts ; Rev. Frederick A. Noble, D. D., of Illinois; Rev. Julius H. 
Seelye, D. D., of Massachusetts ; Rev. Henry Fairbanks, pH. D., of Vermont; Rev. 
George F, Magoun, p. D., of Iowa; Rev. William M. Taylor, p. p., of New York; 
Edwin 8. Jones, of Minnesota, the Secretary, the Registrar, the Treasurer. 

PUBLIsHING CommiITTEE. — Charles A. Richardson, 1 Somerset St., Boston, Mass., 
Rev. Marshall M. Cutter, Malden, Mass., the Secretary, the Registrar, the Treasurer. 


NatTiIonaL CoMMITTEE ON SunDAy-ScHOoL WorK.— Rev. Henry A. Stimson, of 
Massachusetts; Rev. Henry A. Hazen, of Massachusetts; Rev. Francis N. Peloubet, 
of Massachusetts; Marshall C. Hazard, of Massachusetts; Rev. Samuel H. Virgin, of 
New York. 

SPECIAL CoMMITTEES TO REPORT IN 1886.— Regarding a Monument to Rev. John 
Robinson. — Rev. Henry M. Dexter, p.p., Boston, Mass.; Rev. Samuel C. Bartlett, 
D. D., Hanover, N. H.; Rev. George E. Day, D. D., New Haven, Conn.; Rev. John 
K. McLean, Oakland, Cal.; Alfred S. Barnes, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Eliphalet W. 
Blatchford, Chicago, Ill.; and William L. Greene, Boston, Mass. / 

On the State of the Churches. — Rev. George R. Leavitt, p. D., of Ohio; Rev. Samuel 
Wolcott, p. D., of Massachusetts; Rev. Alonzo H. Quint, D. D., of Massachusetts; 
Rey. Javan K. Mason, D. D., of Maine; Rev. Samuel H. Virgin, of New York. 

On the Pastorate. — Rev. Robert G. Hutchins, p. p., of Minnesota; Rev. Burke F. 
Leavitt, of Illinois; Rev. Marshall M. Cutter, of Massachusetts; Rev. Minor W. 
Fairfield, of Michigan; George B. Barrows, of Maine. 

On Systematic Giving. — Rev. Lyman Abbott, p. D., of New York; Rev. Frank E. 
Clark, of Massachusetts; Rev. George R. Merrill, of Ohio. 

On Ministerial Relief.— Rev. Martin K. Whittlesey, p. D., of Illinois; Rev. Joseph 
E. Twitchell, p. p., of Massachusetts; Rev. William H. Moore, of Connecticut; Rev. 
Richard Cordley, p. p., of Kansas; Rev. William B. Williams, of Michigan. 


224 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. [ 1886. 


THE STATES. 
ALABAMA, THE.GENERAL CONFERENCE OF THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES OF.— 

Organized April 6, 1876. 

Officers: Rev. Fountain G. Ragland, Mobile, moderator; Rev. J. R. Sims, Shelby 
Tron Works, recording secretary ; Prof. E. ©. Silsby, Selma, statistical secretary and 
treasurer. 

Session of 1886: , Wednesday, March 24. 

ARIzoNA. — The GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF ARIZONA AND NEw MEXICO was orgam- 

ized at Albuquerque, N. M., June 19, 1884. 

ARKANSAS. — With Missouri and TENNESSEE. 
CALIFORNIA, GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF. — Organized October, 1857. 

Officers: Hon. J. M. Haven, Oakland, moderator; Rev. Mahlon Willett, Santa 
Cruz, assistant moderator ; Rev. James H. Warren, D. D., San Francisco, registrar 
and treasurer; Rev. Henry E. Jewett, Oakland, statistical secretary; Rev. William 
H. Cross, Saratoga, scribe. 

Session of 1886: Place and time to be appointed. - 
CoLORADO ASSOCIATION OF CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES.— Organized March 10, 1868. 

Officers: Martin L. Mead, m.p., Highland Lake, moderator; Rev. James B. 
Gregg, Colorado Springs, scribe; Miss Amanda R. Bell, Denver, secretary and _ 
treasurer. 

Session of 1886 : Denver, Thursday, October 14. 

ConNECTICUT, GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF. — Organized May 18, 1709. 

Officers : Rev. Salmon McCall, East Haddam, moderator ; Rev. Wm. H. Holman, 
Southport, scribe; Rev. William H. Moore, Hartford, registrar and treasurer. 

Session of 1886: Norwich, Park Ch., Tuesday, June 15, at 11 o’clock, A.M. 
CONNECTICUT; GENERAL CONFERENCE OF. — Organized Nov. 12, 1867. 

Officers: Hon. Lorin A. Cook, Riverton, moderator; Rev. Erastus Blakeslee, 
New Haven, scribe ; Rev. William H. Moore, Hartford, registrar and statistical 
secretary ; Charles A. Sheldon, New Haven, treasurer; Edwin B. Bowditch, New 
Haven, auditor; Rev. Lavalette Perrin, p. p., Hartford, annalist. 

Session of 1886: Pearl St. Ch., Hartford, Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 11 o’clock, A. M. 
Daxora, THE CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF. — Organized in 1871. 

Officers: Rev. Alfred L. Riggs, Santee Agency, Nebraska, moderator; Rey. 
William B. Hubbard, Chamberlain, secretary; Rey. George Lindsay, Pierre, scribe ; 
J. R. Sanborn, Yankton, treasurer. 

Session of 1886: Plankinton, Tuesday, Sept. 14. 

Daxota, NortH, ASSOCIATION. — Organized 1883. 

Officers: Rev. George B. Barnes, Wahpeton, moderator; Rev. William Ewing, 
Fargo, statistical and corresponding secretary. 

Session of 1886: Grand Forks, Thursday, Oct. 7. 

District or CoLtumMBIA.— In THE CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY. 


FLORIDA, GENERAL CONGREGATIONAL AssocIaTION. — Organized Dec. 6, 1883. 

Officers: Rev. John A. Ball, New Smyrna, moderator; Nathan Barrows, M. D., 
Orange City, scribe ; Rev. Sullivan F. Gale, Jacksonville, secretary and treasurer. 

Session of 1886: At Orlando, Tuesday, Jan. 19. 

GEORGIA CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION. — Organized Dec. 12, 1878. 

Officers : Rev. moderator; Rev. Stanley E. Lathrop, 
Macon, permanent statistical secretary and treasurer; Rev. George CO. Rowe, McIn-. 
tosh, secretary. 

Session of 1886: Thursday, Noy. 11. 


1886. ] NATIONAL AND STATE ORGANIZATIONS OF CHURCHES. 225 


Ipano. — Not associated. 


ILLINoIs, GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF. — Organized June 21, 1844, 

Officers: Rev. E. Frank Howe, Peoria, moderator; Rey. Martin K. Whittle- 
sey, D.D., Ottawa, registrar and statistical secretary; Charles B. Chapman, Esq., 
Ottawa, scribe. 

Session of 1886: Moline, Monday, May 24, at 74 o’clock p. mM. 


INDIANA, GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES AND MINIs- 

TERS IN. — Organized March 13, 1858. 

Officers: Rey. Edward H. Smith, Michigan City, moderator; Dr. W. R. Elder, 
Terre Haute, scribe; Rey. Nathaniel A. Hyde, p.p., Indianapolis, secretary and 
treasurer. 

Session of 1886: Elkhart, Wednesdiy, May 12, at 7} o'clock, P. m. 

InpDIAN TerRiTORY.— In RED River AssoctraTION, local. 


Iowa, GENERAL ASSOCIATION oF. — Organized Nov. 6, 1840. 

Officers: Rev. John H. Wiudsor, Waterloo, moderator; Rev. James B. Chase, 
Sioux City, registrar and treasurer; Rev. Richard G. Woodbridge, Osage, scribe. 

Session of 1886: Storm Lake, Wednesday, June 3, at 72 o’clock P. mM. 

Kansas, GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF. — Organized August, 1855. 
Officers: Rev. Alfred G. Hogbin, Sabetha, moderator; Rev. Joel Harper, Burling 
ton, registrar and statistical clerk; Rev. James G. Dougherty, Ottawa, treasurer. 

Session of 1886: Topeka; time to be designated. 

LovuisiANA, CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION. — Organized Jan. 26, 1870. 

No report. 

Maine, GENERAL CONFERENCE OF. — Organized Jan. 10, 1826. 

Officers: Gen. Joshua L. Chamberlain, Brunswick, moderator; Rev. Charles H. 
Pope, Farmington, corresponding secretary; Rev. Lauriston Reynolds, Auburn, as- 
sistant corresponding secretary; Dea. Elnathan F. Duren, Bangor, recording sec- 
retary and chairman of committee of publication; Dea. Joseph S. Wheelwright, 
Bangor, treasurer. 

Session of 1886: Bath, Tuesday, June 15, at 9 o’clock a. m 


MARYLAND. — In THE CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY. 


MASSACHUSETTS, GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES OF. 
— Organized June 29, 1803, as a ministerial body; including also Conferences of 
Churches, June 16, 1868, by union of the AssocraTION and GENERAL CONFERENCE 
(which was organized Sept. 12, 1860). 

Officers: Dea. Charles A. Richardson, Chelsea, moderator ; Rey. Marshall M. 
Cutter, 24 Franklin Street, Boston, secretary; Rev. Albert G. Bale, Melrose, 
registrar; Rev. Francis J. Marsh, Walpole, assistant registrar; Nathan Mosman, 
Auburndale, treasurer; Rev. Daniel P. Noyes, Wilmington, secretary of committee 
on the work of the churches. 

Session of 1886: Westfield, Tuesday, June 15, at 4 o’clock Pp. m. 


MicHIGAN, GENERAL ASSOCIATION oF. — Organized Oct. 11, 1842. 

Officers: Rey. Horatio Q. Butterfield, p. p., Olivet, moderator; Rey. Joseph M. 
Fuller, Stanton, assistant mod*rator; Rev. John P. Sanderson, Detroit, secretary 
and treasurer; Rev. Otis B. Waters, Morenci, scribe. 

Session of 1886: Fliut, Wednesday, May 19, at 74 o’clock Pp. m. 


Minnesota, GENERAL CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF. — Organized October 23, 


1856. 
Officers: Rev. M. McG. Dana, D. D., St. Paul, moderator; Harlan P. Roberts, 


226 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1886. 


Minneapolis, scribe; Rev. John B. Fairbank, Ortonville, statistical secretary and 
treasurer; C. W. Hackett, St. Paul, auditor. 
Session of 1886: Minneapolis, Tuesday, Sept. 21. 


Mississippi, CONGREGATIONAL AssocIATION. — Organized March 31, 1883. 

Officers: Rev. G. Stanley Pope, Tougaloo, moderator; Wade H. Thomas, Tougaloo, 
recording secretary; Rev. Charles L. Harris, Jackson, statistical secretary and 
treasurer. 

Session of 1886: Tougaloo, Thursday, March 18. 


Missouri, GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES OF. — Or- 

ganized Oct 27, 1865. 

Officers: Rey. Frederick 8. Hayden, St. Joseph, moderator; Rev. George C. 
Adams, St. Louis, secretary and ea ee Rey. Joseph C. Plumb, Springfield, 
assistant secretary. 

Session of 1886: Springfield, Tuesday, Oct. 12. 


Montana. — Not associated. 


NEBRASKA, CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF. — Organized Aug. 8, 1857. 

Officers: Rev. Edward H. Ashmun, Syracuse, moderator; Rey. Harmon Bross 
Norfolk, stated clerk and treasurer. 

Session of 1886: Fremont, Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 74 o’clock P. m. 


NeEvADA. —In the GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA. 


New HAmpsHIRE, GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF. — Organized June 8, 1809. 

Officers: Rev. Warren R. Cochrane, Antrim, moderator; Robert Ford, Danbury, 
scribe; Rev. John M. Dutton, Great Falls, secretary; Rey. Samuel L. Gerould, 
Goffstown, statistical secretary and treasurer. 

Session of 1886: Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 7 Pp. M. 


New JERSEY, CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF. — Organized June 2, 1869. 
Officers: Rev. James M. Whiton, Newark, moderator; Rev. Frank A. Johnson, 
Chester, secretary; James M. Allen, Newark, treasurer; Rev. George W. Moore, 
Washington, scribe. . 
Session of 1886: Washington, D. C., Tuesday, April 20. 


New Mexico. — With ARIZONA. 


New York, GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF. — Organized May 21, 1834. 
Officers: Prof. John BH, Bradley, pu.p., Albany, moderator; Rey. James Deane, 


Crown Point, secretary; Rev. George H. Bailey, Moravia, treasurer; Rev. John L, 
Franklin, Lysander, scribe. 


Session of 1886: Lockport, Tuesday, Oct. 19. 


NortH CAROLINA CONFERENCE. — Organized May 26, 1879, 


Officers: Rev. Alfred Connet, McLeansville, moderator; Rev. John E. B. Jewett, 
Dudley, secretary and treasurer. 


Session of 1886: McLeansville, Thursday, May 6, at 7 o’clock Pp. m. 


OHI0, CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF.— Organized June 24, 1852. 
Officers: Rev. Russell T. Hall, Mt. Vernon, moderator; Rev. Julian M. Sturtevant, 
Jr,, Cleveland, assistant moderator; Prof. John L. Mills, Marietta, and Rev. Samuel 


L. Loomis, Newport, Ky., scribes; Rev. Allen C. Barrows, Cleveland, registrar, 
statistical secretary, and treasurer. 


Session of 1886: Painesville, Tuesday, May 11, at 74 o’clock P. um 


1886.] NATIONAL AND STATE ORGANIZATIONS OF CHURCHES. 227 


OREGON AND WASHINGTON TERRITORY, CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF, — 

Organized in 1848. 

Officers: Pres. A. J. Anderson, Walla Walla, moderator; Rev. Myron Eells,. 
Skokomish, W. T., clerk; Dea. G. H. Himes, Portland, Or., assistant clerk; Rev- 
Amos W. Bower, East Portland, Or., registrar and treasurer. 

Session of 1886: Salem, Or., Thursday, June 17. : 
PENNSYLVANIA. — Churches are connected with New York, On10, and New JERSEY.” 

Also, 1. EasteERN WertsH ASssociATION. — Rey. John F., Humphreys, Drifton, 
scribe. 

2.— WESTERN WELSH ASSOCIATION. — Officers: Rev. Hugh E. Thomas, D. D., 
Pittsburg, moderator; Rev. Edward N. Jones, Johnstown, scribe; Evan Davies, 
Pittsburg, treasurer. 

Ruope IsuAND CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE. — Organized May 3, 1809. 

Officers: Rev. Forrest F. Emerson, Newport, moderator; Rey. Thomas Laurie, 
D. D., Providence, stated secretary; George L. Claflin, Providence, treasurer; Rev. 
Charles W. Huntington, scribe. 

Session of 1886: Providence, Tuesday, June 8. 
Souta CAROLINA. —In the GrorGIA CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION, 
TENNESSEF. — THE CENTRAL SOUTH CONFERENCE. — Organized Oct. 25, 1871. 
Officers: Rev. Prof. Adam K. Spence, Nashville, moderator; Rev. William A. Sin- 
clair, Nashville, recording secretary and treasurer; Rev. Prot. Henry S. Bennett, 
Nashville, statistical secretary. 

Session of 1886: Nashville, Thursday, November 4. 
Texas. — No State organization. 
1. ConGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHWEST TEXAS.— Organized Dec. 4, 1871. 
Officers ; No report. 
2. Norra Texas AssocraTIon. — Rev. Cyrus L. Scofield, Dallas, secretary. 
Uraun. — Tue Uran Association. — Organized Dec. 28, 1882. 
VERMONT, GENERAL CONVENTION OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS AND CHURCHES 

IN. — Organized June 21, 1796. Incorporated June 18, 1873. 

Oficers: Hon. Franklin Fairbanks, St. Johnsbury, president; Rey. Alfred B. 
Dascomb, Bellows Falls, vice-president; Rev, Charles H. Merrill, West Brattleboro’, 
secretary; Rev. Azel W. Wild, Charlotte, corresponding secretary; J. C. Emery, 
Montpelier, treasurer. 

Session of 1886: West Randolph, Tuesday, June 8, at 2 o'clock, P. M. 
VirciniA. —In THE CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY. 


Wasuincton TeRRITORY.—THE Pucet SounD ASSOCIATION OF CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCHES AND Ministers. — Reorganized 1885. (Other churches are connected 
with Oregon.) 

Officers; Rev. James Gampbell, Olympia, moderator; Prof. A. T. Burnell, Steela- 
coom, clerk; Rev. Samuel Greene, Houghton, registrar. 
Session of 1886: Tacoma, Thursday, August 19. 


West VirGiniA.— In Onto ASSOCIATION. 
Wisconsin, THE CONGREGATIONAL AND PRESBYTERIAN CONVENTION oF, — Or- 


ganized October, 1840. 

Officers: Hon. OC. M. Blackman, Whitewater, moderator; Rev. Henry A. Miner, 
Madison, permanent and statistical clerk; Rey. Homer W. Carter, Brandon, treasurer, 
Rey. Russell L. Cheney, Prairie du Chien, temporary clerk. 

Session of 1886: Greev Bay, Tuesday, Sept. 28, at — o'clock. 


‘ Wromine.— Associated with CoLORADO. 


228 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. 


1886. 


MEETINGS OF 1886, IN ORDER OF DATE. 


Florida, 
Mississippi, 
Alabama, 
Texas, 
Louisiana, 

e New Jersey, 
North Carolina, 
Ohio, 

Indiana, 

Michigan, 

Tilinois, 

Iowa, 

Vermont, 

Rhode Island, 
Maine, 

Connecticut, Association, 
Massachusetts, 
Oregon, 

Puget Sound, W. T., 
New Hampshire, 
Dakota, 

Minnesota, 
Wisconsin, 
California, 

North Dakota, 
Colorado, : 

Missouri, 

New York, 
Nebraska, 

Kansas, 

Tennessee, e 
Connecticut, Conference, 
Georgia, ~ 


Orlando, 
Tougaloo, 


Washington, D.C., 


McLeaisville, 
Painesville, 
Elkhart, 
Flint, 

Moline, 
Storm Lake, 


West Randolph, 


Providence, 
Bath, 
Norwich, 
Westfield, 
Salem, 
Tacoma, 
Plankinton, 
Minreapolis, 
Green Bay, 


Denver, 
Springfield, 
Lockport, 
Fremont, 
Topeka, 
Nashville, 
Hartford, 


a 


Tnesday, January 19. 
Thursday, March 18. 
Wednesday, March 24. 
April. 
Wednesday, April 7. 
Tuesday, April 20. 
Thursday, May 6, at 7 P. M. 
Tuesday, May 11, at 74 P. M. 
Wednesday, May 12, at 74 P. M. . 
Wednesday, May 19, at 74 P. M. 
Monday. May 24, at 74 P. M. 
Wednesday, June 2, at 72 P. M. 
Tuesday, June 8, at2 P.M. 
Tuesday, June 8. 
Tuesday, June 15, at 9 A. M. 
Tuesday, Jnue 15, at 11 A. M. 
Tuesday, June 15, at4 P.M. 
Thursday, June 17. 
Thursday, August 19. 
Tuesday, September 14, at7 P. M. 
Tuesday, September 14. 
Tuesday, Septemher 21. 
Tuesday, September 28. 

, October 
Thursday, October . 
Thursday, October 14. 
Tuesday, October 12. 
Tuesday, October 19. 
Wednesday, October 27, at 74 P. M. 
Time to be designated. 
Thursday, November 4. 
Tuesday, November 9, at 11 A. M. 
Thursday, Novemb’r 12, at—o’ clock. 


‘ANNUAL MEETINGS OF THE NATIONAL SOCIETIES, 1886. 


AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR FOREIGN Missions. — Des Moines, Iowa, 
Tuesday, October 5, at 3 o’clock P. M. 


AMERICAN COLLEGE AND Epucation Soctrty. — Congregational House, Boston, 
Mass., Tuesday, Muy 25, at 3 o’clock Pp. M. 

AMERICAN CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION. — Congregational House, Boston, Mass., 
Tuesday, May 25, at 12 o’clock m. 

AMERICAN CONGREGATIONAL UNION. — Bible House, New York city, second Thurs- 
day in May. 

AMERICAN Home Misstonary Socrery. — Probably Saratoga, N. Y., in June; time 
and place subj:ct to the decision of the Executive Committee. 

AMERICAN MrissionaRy ASSOCIATION. — In September, October, or November; 
place and date tou be determined by the Executive Committee. 

CONGREGATIONAL PUBLISHING SociEty. — Congregational House, Boston, Mass., 
Tuesday, May 25, at 9 o’clock A. M. 

New West Epucation Commission.— Chicago, Ill., in June, day to be fixed by 
Directors. 

Woman’s Boarp oF Missions. — New Haven, Ct., Jan. 12, 1887. 

Woman’s Boarp oF Missions OF THE INTERIOR. — Plymouth Church, Cleveland, 
O., October 26 and 27. 

Woman’s Boarp or Missions OF THE Paciric. — First Ch., San Francisco, Cal., 
Wednesday, October 7. ; 


Woman’s Homn Missionary AssoctaTion. — Place to be designated by the Direct- 
ors, ‘‘last Wednesday iu October.”’ 


1886. ] LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS. 229 


LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS IN THE 
UNITED STATES.. ¢ 


REPORTED BY; THE SEVERAL STATE ORGANIZATIONS. 


_ The following is a compilation of the alphabetical lists furnished by the State 

Associations and Conferences, corrected by correspondence with their secretaries to 
the latest possible date. The secretary of the Council in no case presumes to insert 
or omit a name upon his own responsibility. The State organizations (or later 
Councils) are alone responsible; but the secretary has used his utmost endeavors to 
obtain a complete and correct list. If any names are omitted, it is because they are 
not reported by any organization in any State. 

The figures refer to pages where the name will be found in the tables, in the 
Vital Statistics, in the service of the Benevolent Societies, of the Theological Semina- 
ries, or inthe list of foreign missionaries. In some cases the page is left as in tables, 
when-the post-office is changed since the tables were put to press. 

Names starred (*) are of persons who, although mentioned (usually as supplying 
churches), are not reported as members of any organization of Congregational 
churches or ministers. A few names are also retained with a *, of those who were in 
active service last year, and may be presumed to be in transitu. Such names are not 
continued a second year, without specific report. 

Some post-office addresses are antiquated; but itis the best that could be done. 

Licentiates are not included in this list, nor are ministers of other denominations. 

A list of licentiates follows this list. 

Names of persons in last year’s list, deceased since the issue of 1885, are retained, 
and are indexed to the pages of the “ Vital Statistics.” 

Some errors will be found in first names, initials, and spelling. No pains have 
been spared to secure accuracy; but, efforts failing, the compiler has not ventured 
to follow even his own convictions, against the unmistakable testimony of the 
reports. 

nine differing only in use of final “e,”’ as Clark, Clarke, are treated as one name 
but spelled according to report. 

Letters for our missionaries will be addressed to the care of society mentioned 
with the name, such societies (initials) being (as are all foreign addresses) in italics. 

Ministers without charge are indicated by the year of ordination. This date, 
following the name, takes the place of the page reference, used in case of those who 
are named in the preceding tables. ‘The two classes of ministers, those in charge 
of churches, and those who have no charge, are thus conveniently distinguished in 
this list, the former by a page number, and the latter by the year of ordination, 
against their names. 


Abbe, Fred. R.,, Dorchester, Mass, 1857 
Abbot, Charles H., Geneva, Ill. 102 
Abbot, Fred. M., Griggsville, Ill. 102 
Abbott, Amos, Steele City, Neb. _ 1857 
Abbott, Eph. E. P., Cedar Rapids, Io.109 
Abbott, Justin E., A.B. C.F. M. 204 
Abbott, Lyman, Hd., Cornwall-on- 
the-Hudson, N. Y. 1860 
Abbott, Theo. C.,Prof,Lansing, Mich.’67 
Abernethy, Henry C.,Fairmont,Neb.. 159 
Acterian, Hagop H., | Mich ] 1877 
Adair, Sam’l L., Osawatomie, Kan. 118 
Adams, Aaron C., Thompson, Ct. 92 
Adams, Allison D., Antigo, Wis. 197, 9 
Adams, Benjamin S., Westford, Vt. 194 





Adams, Calvin C., New Hartford, Io.1850 
Adams, Chas, D.,Springfield, Mo. 11, 156 
Adams, Dan’! F., Southboro’, Ms. 139 
Adams, Darwin, Groton, Mass. 1828 
Adams, Edwin A., Chicago, Il. 1868 
Adams, Ephraim, Eldora, Io. 110 
Adams, Frank S., Reading, Mass, 138 
Adams, Fred. H., New Hartford, Ct. 90 
Adams, George C , 2334 Adams st., 

St. Louis, Mo. s 156 
Adams, George M,, Holliston, Mass. 134 
Adams, Harvey, New Hampton, Io. 1843 
Adams, James A., 2409 Belleglade 

ave., St Louis, Mo. 156 
[Adams, John C., deceased, 7 


230 
‘Adams, Jona. E., Bangor, Me. 48, 1859 
Adams, Joseph, Oroville, Cal. 1862 


Adams, Lucien H., Derry, N. H. 204 
*Adams, Myron, Rochester, N. Y. 174 
Adams, Myron W., Cobalt, Ct. 11, 1885 
*Adams, P. R., Santa Cruz, Cal. 1873 
Adams, Robert, Greenville, Ill. 102 
Adams, Wm. W., Fall River, Mass. 133 


Adrian, Isaac N., Turner, Ill. 1884 

Adriance, S.- Winchester, Lowell, 
Mass. 11, 185 

Adsit, Martin H., Sylvania, O. 1880 


- Ahustrom, J. M., New Britain, Ct. 1885 
Aiken, Edwin J.,E. Concord, N.H. 11, 163 
Aiken, Edwin E., A. B. C.F. M.,11, 204 
{[Aiken, James, deceased, 17 
Aikins, Jas. E., Knightville,Me. 11, 122 
Aikman, Jos. G., Red Cloud, Neb. 161 
Ainslie, Jas. §., Ogdensburg, N. Y. 173 
Ainsworth, Israel, Boylston, Ms. 131 
Albert, John H.,Green Mountain, Io. 111 
Albrecht, Geo. E., Omaha, Neb. 48, 1882 
Alcott, William P., Boxford, Mass. 141 
Alden, Ebenezer, Marshfield, Mass. 136 
Alden, Edmund K., Boston, Ms. 41, 1850 
Alden, Edwin H., Athol, Dak. 94 
Alden, Ezra J., 175 Wabash ave., 
Chicago, Ill. 52, 1858 
Alderson, James, Rockwell, Io. 113 
Aldrich,Jeremiah K., Hyannis, Ms. 14, 129 
Aldrich, Leander J., Dover, O. 11, 179 
Alexander, James, Hampden, Me. 1882 
*Alexander, Walter S., Boston, Ms. 1861 
Allaben; Adelbert E., Payson, Ill. 104 
Allchin, George, A. B. C. F. M. 204 
Allen, Abram B., Detroit, Mich. 145 
Allen, Ephraim W., Taunton, Mass. 140 
Allen, Erwin W., Dayton, W. T. 1852 
Allen, Frank H., Shrewsbury, Mass. 139 
Allen, Fred. H., Boston, Ms. [Ct.] 1874 
Allen, Fred. L., Henniker, N. H. 164 
Allen, Geo. E., N. Reading, Mass. 137 


' Allen, John A., Oberlin, O. [Ill] 1846 
{Allen, John W., deceased, sy 
Allen, Melven J., Ashby, Mass. 129 


Allen, Simeon O., Blandford, Ms. 103 
Allen, Warren, Oswego, N. Y. 1835 
Allen, William C., Leslie, Mich. 147 
Allenbaugh, Jno. W., Elk Falls, Kan.1880 


Allender, John, New Haven, Ct. 90 
Allison, Robert C., Hubbardton, Vt. 191 
Allworth, John, Oxford, Mich. 148 


Alvord, Augustus, Prescott, Mass. 138 
Alvord, Frederick, Canton Centre, Ct. 86 
Alvord, Henry C., Montague, Mass. 136 
Amaron, Calvin E., Lowell, Mass. 135 
Ambrose, Matthias H., Olney, Ill. 104 
Ament, William S., Medina, O. 180 
Ames, Marcus, Howard, R. I. [Ms.] 1854 
Amsden, Benj. M., Manchester, Io. 110 
Amsden, Silas H., Colchester, Vt. 190 
Anderson, Asher, Bristol, Ct. 86 


CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. 





[1886. 


Anderson, Chas., N. Woburn, Ms. 131, 42 
Anderson, David R., Racine, Wis. 201 
*Ancheta, Guilabalda N., Albuquer- 


que, N. M. . 11, 1885 
Anderson, Edward, Norwalk, Ct. 11, 90 
[ Anderson, George, deceased, 18 


Anderson, Joseph, Waterbury, Ct. 92 
Anderson, William, Laingsburg, Mich. 
16, 146, 9 
Anderson, Wilbert L., Stowe, Vt. 193 
Andrews, Chas. E., Biddeford, Me. 122 
Andrews, David W., Fremont, Ind. 107 
Andrews, Edwin N., 310 Hoyne ave., 
Chicago, Ill. 1864 
Andrews, Geo. W., Talladega, Ala. 1867 
Andrews, Geo. W., Dalton, Ms. 132 
Andrews, Herbert M.,Hartford, Vt. 1881 
Andrews, Israel W., Marietta, O. 1857 
Andrews, Sam’] B., Phillipston, Ms. 138 
Andridge, Andrew A., Hawarden, Io. 111 
Andrus, Elizur, Douglas, Mich. 145 
Andrus, J. Cowles, Syracuse, N. Y. 175 
Angell, Marcus S.,Grand Rapids, Mch.’60 
Angier, Marshall B., Newburyp. Ms. 1853 
[Anthony, George N. deceased, 18 
Appleton, Fayette G., Firesteel, Dak. 95 
Apthorp, Rufus, Lee Center, Il. 103 
Archer, Marmaduke D., Wells, Io. 111,12 
Archibald, Andrew W., Ottumwa, Io. 113 
Archibald, Wm. E., Aitkin, Minn. 151° 
Armes, Josiah L., Nashua, N. H. 1846 
Arms, William F., Sunderland, Ms. 140 
Armsby, Lauren, Council Grove, Kan.116 
Armstrong, Arthur E., Denver, Col. 85 
Armstrong, Edw. P.,Springfield, Ms. 1881 
Armstrong, Fred. A., Topeka, Kan. 1872 
Armstrong, James, Otsego, Mich. 1857 
Armstrong, Julius C., 218 Ogden 
ave., Chicago, Ill. 101 
Armstrong, Robt S , Preston, Minn. 1856 
Arnold, Arth. E., Stillman Valley, I11.105 
*Arnold, Henry T., Tiverton Cor- 
ners, R. I. 187 
Arnold, Seth A., Kelley, Io. 110, 11 
Ashley, J. Mills, Albuquerque, N. M. 
Ashley, Sam’1 S., Northboro, Mass. 1849 
Ashley, Walter H., Las Vegas, N. M.1878 
Ashmun, Edward H., Syracuse, Neb, 161 
Askin, John, Kearney, Neb. 160 
Atkins, Doane R., Columbia, Dak. 94 
Atkinson, Geo. H., Portland, Or. 
48, 183, 96 
Atkinson, John L., A. B. C. F. M. 204 
Atkinson, Wm. H., Rapid City, Dak. 96 | 
Attack, William D., Orion, Mich. 148 
Atwater, Edw. E., New Haven, Ct. 1841 
Atwood, Edward S., Salem, Mass. 1839 
Atwood, Eugene F., East Canaan, Ct. 90 
Atwood, Ireneus J., A. B. C. F. M. 204 
Atwood, Lewis P., Chatham, Mass. 131 
Austin, Franklin D., Nashua, N. H. 164 
Austin, Lewis A., Middlebury, Vt. 1862 


1886.] 


Austin, Saml. J., Darien, Ct.[Ms.] 87 
Avery, Frederick D., Columbia, Ct. 87 
Avery, Henry, College Springs, Io. 108 


[Avery, Jared R., deceased, 18 
Avery, John, Ledyard, Ct. 89 
Avery, William F., Huntington, Ms. 134 
[Avery, William. P., deceased, 18 
Axtell, Nathan G., Milford, Ct. 89 


*Ayars, Thos. H., David City, Neb. 1881 

*Ayer, Chas. L., Three Rivers, Ms. 1859 

Ayer, Edward I., Olive, Mich. 148 

Ayer, Franklin D., Concord, N. H. 163 

Ayers, Milan C., Newton Highlands, 
Mass. [Ct.] 

Ayers, Rowland, Hadley, Mass. 


1874 
1848 


Babb, Thos. E., W. Brookfield, Mass. 141 
Babbitt, James H., Swanton, Vt. 191,3 
Bacheler, Francis K. M., New Haven, 

Ct. 1854 
Backus,Jabez, Keene Valley,N.Y. 14, 172 
Backus, Joseph W., Plainville, Ct. 91 
Bacon, Benjamin W., Lyme, Ct. 91 
Bacon, Edward E., Saccarappa, Me. 127 
Bacon, Edward W., New London, Ct. 90 
Bacon, Henry M., Toledo, O. 182 
Bacon, Jos. F., North Topeka, Kan. 119 
Bacon, Leonard. W., Phila., Pa. 1856 
Bacon, Thomas R , New Haven, Ct. 1879 
Bacon, Wm. F., Easthampton, Mass. 132 
Bacon, William N., Coventry, Vt. 190 
Bailey, Amos J., 435 Seminary ave., 

Chicago, Il. 101 
Bailey, Charles E., , Md. 1855 
Bailey, Edw. D., Washington, D.C. 1875 
Bailey, George H., Moravia, N. Y. 172 
Bailey, Jerome D., Marshfield, Vt. 192 
Bailey, John G., Windsor, Mo. 1D b3.7 
Bailey, Orange C., Dexter, Mich. 11, 145 
Baird, Enoch F., Mallet Creek, 0.179, 82 
Baird, John G., Ellington, Ct. 1859 
Baird, John W., A. B. C.F. a, 204 





[ Baird, Robert G., deceased, 18 
Bake, Henry P., Branford, Ct. 14, 86 
Baker, Arie] A., Newell, Io. 112 


Baker, Benjamin F., Udall, Kan. 11, 119 
Baker, Ephraim H., Sutton, Neb. 161 
‘Baker, George, Ferndale, W. T. 195, 96 
Baker, John W. H., Farmington 


Falls, Me. 124 
Baker, Orrin G., Jamaica, Vt. 194 
‘Baker, Silas, Standish, Me. 1832 
Baker, Smith, Lowell, Mass. 135 


Baker, Zebina, Waushara, Kan. 1834 
Balch, Gilbert B., Topsfield, Mags. 1880 
Balcom, Fred. A., Holden, Ms. 134 
Baldwin, Abraham C., Yonkers, N.Y.1830 
Baldwin, Cyrus G.,Prof. Ripon, Wis. 1881 
Baldwin, David J., Kellogg, Io. a! 
Baldwin, Dwight, A.B C.F. M. 204 
Baldwin, Elijah C., Cheshire, Ct. 87 
Baldwin, Fritz W., Chelsea, Mass, 131 


LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS. 








231 


Baldwin, John A., Detroit, Mich. 1875 
Baldwin, Jos.B.,W.Cummingt’n,Ms. 1832 
Bale, Albert G., Melrose, Mass. 136 
Ball, John A., New Smyrna, Fla. 98 
Ball, Wayland D., McPherson, Kan. 118 
Ballantine, John W., Dorchester, Ms. 30 
Ballantine, Wm. G., Oberlin, O. 60, 1880 
Ballantine, William O. 11, 16, 204 
Bancroft, Cecil F. P.,Andover,Ms. 1867 


Bancroft, Isaac, Monroe, Wis. 1876 
Banks, George W., Guilford, Ct. 88 
Barber, Alanson D., Williston, Vt. 1849 
Barber, Amzi D., Lorain, O. 180 


Barber, Clarence H., Torringford, Ct. 92 
Barber, Frank W., Riverton, Neb. 161 
Barber, George W., Soldiers’ Home, 
Milwaukee, Wis._ 1873 
Barber, Leman N., Soquel, Cal. 1870 
Barber, Luther H., Bolton, Ct. 86 
Barbour, Wm. M., New Haven, Ct. 63, 90 
Barclay, Thos. D., Centrebrook, Ct. §7 


Bard, George I., Orford, N. H. 166 
Barker, Horatio A., Oakley, Mich. 147 
Barker, Peleg, Chester, Mich. 144 
Barland, Thomas, Eau Claire, Wis. 1866 
Barnard, Elihu C., Oberlin, O. 181 


Barnard, Pliny F., Wendell, Mass. 141 
Barnes, George B., Wahpeton, Dak. 97 
Barnes, Henry E., Haverhill, Mass. 134 
Barnes, Jeremiah R., Marietta, O. 1838 
Barnes, John R., Dwight, Il. 1865 
Barnes, Jos. A., Clinton, Mich. 144, 7, 50 
Barnes, O. C., Raymondville, N. Y. 1872 
Barnes, Stephen G., Grinnell, Io. 1881 
Barnum, George, Wauseon, O. 1843 
Barnum, Samuel H., Durham, N. H. 163 
Barnum, Sam’] W., New Haven, Ct. 1853 
Barr, Preston, Ludlow, Mass. 135 
Barrett, Frank F., Dubuque, Io, 1881 
Barrett, John P., Farmington, Ill. 102 
Barrows, Allen C., 64 Euclid ave., 

Cleveland, O. 48, 1871 
Barrows, Charles D., 1213 Taylor st., 

San Francisco, Cal. 

Barrows, Elijah P., Oberlin, O. 1832 
Barrows, John O., Newington, Ct. 90 
Barrows, Simon, Neligh, Neb. 1855 
Barrows, Walter M., Bible House, 

N. Y. [Mich.] 48, 1871 
Barrows, William, Reading, Mass. 1845 
Barrows, William H., Montour, Jo, 112 
Barstow, Charles, Ames, Io. 1852 
Barteau, Sidney H., Angus, Minn. 1857 
Bartholomew, Charles. M., Suspen- 

sion Bridge, N. Y. 175 
Bartlett, Edw. O., Kingston, R. I. 186 
Bartlett, Enoch W., Col. Springs, Col.’41 
Bartlett, Lyman, A. B.C. #’. M.[Vt.] 204 
Bartlett, Samuel C., Hanover,N. H. 1843 
Bartlett, Wm. A., Wright’s Grove, Ill. 101 
Barton, James L., [Vt.] 11,16, 204 
Barton, Walter, Attleboro, Mass. 129 


232 


Barton Wm. E., Helenwood, Tenn. 188 
*Barton, Wm.S., Sternerton, Kan. 1884 
Bascom, Flavel, Hinsdale, Il. 1833 
Bascom, Geo. S., Vermillion, Dak. 95, 7 
Bascom, John, Pres., Madison, Wis.1859 
tchelder, Andrew, Monticello, Io. 

ates, Henry, Crete, Neb. 1843 
Bates, Henry L., Seattle, W.T. 16, 196 
Bates, James A., Williston, Vt. 194 
Bates, Samuel L., Newbury, Vt. 192 
Batt, Wm. J., Warnerville, Ms. 14, 1859 
Battey, Rich’d H., Plankinton, Dak. 96 
Baxter, Benj. J., Mancelona, Mich. 147 
Baxter, Thomas G., Cooper, Mich. 144 
Bayley, Frank T., Portland, Me. 126 


Bayne, John S., Portland, Ct. 90 
Beach, David N., Cambridge,Ms. 14, 131 
Beach, Edwin R, Alkali, Or. 183 
Beach, Elmer J., Benson, Vt. 170 
Beach, Harlan P., A. B. C. F. Af. 240 
Beach, Homer T., Bangor, Me. 125 


Beach, John W., Tea., Norfolk, Ct. 1870 
Beach, Nathaniel, Chaplin, Ct. 1837 
Beach, Samuel J., Farragut, Io. 110 
Beale, Chas. H., Cadillac, Mich. 144 
Beale, Wm T., Whitehall, Mich. 150 
*Beall, Byron, Atkinson, Neb. 1877 
Beaman, Warren H., Amherst, Ms. 1841 
Bean, Ebenezer, Gray, Me. 124 
Beane, Phineas A., Bath, Ill. 1852 
Beard, Aug. F., 59 Reade st.,N.Y. 49,1860 
Beard, Edwin S., Brooklyn, Ct. 86 
Beard, Reuben A., Fargo, Dak. 94, 95 
Beard, Wm. H., South Killingly, Ct. 89 
Beardslee, Clark S., Prescott, Ariz. 81 
Beardsley, Bronson B.,Bridgeport, Ct.’50 
Beardsley, Josiah, E. Troy, Wis. 198, 200 
Beckwith, Clarence A., W. Rox- 


bury, Mass. 130 
Beckwith, Edward G., 12 Beaver st., 
San Francisco, Cal. 84 


Beckwith, Geo. A., E. Alstead, N.H. 162 
Bedford, Robt. C., Montgomery, Ala. 80 
Beebe, Albert G., Middlefield, Mass. 136 
[Beebe, Hubbard, deceased, 19 
Beecher, Charles, Wysox, Pa. 
Beecher, Edward, 182 Macon st., 
Brooklyn, N. Y. 178 
Beecher, Fred. W., Wellsville, N.Y. 175 
Beecher, Henry Ward, 124 Hicks st., 
Brooklyn, N. Y. 169 
Beecher, James C., Riverside, Ct. 1856 
*Beecher, Thos. K., Elmira, N. Y. 171 
Beecher, William H., 6 Honore st., 
Chicago, Ill. 
Behrends, Adolphus J. F., 13 Spen- 
cer place, Brooklyn, N, Y. 169 
Belknap, A. Jay, La Harpe, Il. 103 
Bell, Jas. M., West Medway, Mass. 136 
Bell, Robt. C., E. Longmeadow, Ms. 135 
Bell, Samuel, South Abington, Ms. 139 
Bell, S. Linton, Marblehead, Ms. 135 


1830 


CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. 





[1885. 


Bell, William S., Eden, Dak. 94,5 
Belt, Salathiel D., Woodland, Cal. 84 
Beman, Albert M., Sioux Rapids, Io. 114 
Bement, H. H., Colvin, Dak. 94 
Benedict, Arthur J., Kensington, Ct. 86 
Benedict, Geo., Quincy Point, Ms. 14, 138 
Benedict, Thos. N.,Miller’s Place,N. Y.172 
Benedict,Wm. A., Orange Park, Fla. 98 
Benford, George, Fremont, Mich. 145: 
Benner, Edw. A., Salt Lake City, U.1874 
Bennett, Ethan O.3 Brighton, Io. 1853 
Bennett, Henry S, Nashville, Tenn. 188 
Bennett, Wm. P., Crete, Neb. 11, 159 
*Benson, Homer H.,Pleasanton,Cal. 1845. 
Benson, Thornton T., Goliad, Tex. 189 
Bent, George, Bentora, Neb. 1856- 
Benton, Jos. A., Oakland, Cal. 61, 1851 
Benton, Ledyard E., agent A. S. S. 

U., Crete, Neb. 

Bentz, Henry, Sutton, Neb. 
[Berney, Daniel, deceased. 

Berry, Augustus, Pelham, N. H. 166 
Berry, Edward A., Romeo, Mich. 148: 
Berry, Loren F., Plantsville, Ct. 92 
Bettes, Darius, Grand Rapids, Mich. 1848. 
Betts, Eben M., Chicago, Ill. [Wis.] 1869 
Bickford, Levi F., Lebanon, Mo. 156. 
Bickford, Thos., Cambridgeport, Ms. 131 
Bickford, Warren F., Berkeley, Cal. *2: 
Bicknell, Dennis H.,St.Charles, Minn. 153. 
Biddle, Jacob A.,Canandaigua, N. Y.1875 
Bidwell, John B., Cambridge, Ill. 100: 
Billings, Richard S., Somersyille, Ct. 91 
Billman, Howard, East Windsor, Ct. 87 
Bingham, Charles M., Daytona, Fla. 98. 
Bingham,Egbert B ,Woodstock,Ct. 11,98 
Bingham, Hiram, 4. B. C.F. Mf. 204 
Bingham, Joel 8., Traer, Io. 114 
Bird, Charles W.,Glyndon, Minn. 15, 152° 
Bird, George H., So. Chicago, Ill. 105: 
Bird, William, Syria, 204 
Bisbee, Charles G., Fontanelle, Neb. 1861 
Bisbee, John H., Westfield, Mass. 1834 
Bisbee, Marvin D., Auburndale, Ms. 1874 
Biscoe, George S., Waverly, Neb. 161 
Biscoe, Thomas C.,, Holliston, Mass. 1838 
Bishop, Albert W., Wellsville, Kan. 119 
Bissell, Arthur D., A. B. C.F. M. 204 
Bissell, Charles H., Cherokee, Io. 109 
Bissell, Edwin C., Hartford, Ct. 59, 1871 
Bissell, Frank A., Mt. Pleasant, Mch.1882 
Bissell, Henry M., A. B. C.F. M.. 204 
Bissell, Jonathan E., McGregor, Io. 112 
Bissell, Oscar, Westford, Ct. 86. 
Bissell, Samuel B. S., Dist. Sect. 

A 8S. S. U, Norwalk, Ct. 1836. 
Bittinger, John Q., Haverhill, N. H. 164 
*Bixby, Alanson, Foristell, Mo. 1850 
Bixby, Joseph P., Revere, Mass. 138 
Bixby, Solomon, Holland, Mass. 134 
Blackman, William F., Naugatnek, 

Ct. 11, 14, 189 


, 


1864 
159 


1886.] 


Blackmer, Norburn H., [Io.] 1883 
*Blackwell, Wm., New London, Wis. 200 
Blades, John T., Campello, Mass. 131 
[Blagden, George W., deceased, 19 
Blair, John J., Andover, Mass. 129 
Blaisdell, Jas J., Prof., Beloit, Wis. 1853 
Blaisdell, William S., Tavares, Fla. 1868 
Blake, George O., Kansas City, Mo. 1876 
Blake, Henry A., Providence, R.I. 187 
Blake, Jeremiah, Gilmanton Iron 
Works, N. H. : 1838 
Blake, Joseph, Andover, Mass. 1841 
Blake, Lyman H., Westtield, Mass. 141 
[Blake, Mortimer, deceased, 20 
Blake, S. Leroy, Fitchburg, Mass. 133 
*Blakely, Josiah B., Pine River, Wis. 1874 
Blakely, Quincy, Campton, N. H. 163 
Blakeslee, Allen D., New Richmond, 
Wis. 200 
*Blakeslee, Erastus, New Haven; Ct. 90 
Blakeslee,Newton T., Wabasha, Minn.154 
Blakesley, Linus, Topeka, Kan. 119 
Blanchard, Addison, Topeka, Kan. 48,1868 
Blanchard, John T., Huntsburg,O. 179 
Blanchard, Merrill, Biddeford, Me. 122 
Blenkarn, Wm. F., Emporia, Kan. 1869 
Blinn, Henry G., Cambridge, N. Y. 170 
Bliss, Charles R., Chicago, Ill. 53, 1859 
Bliss, Daniel, Beiriit, Syria, [Ms.] 204 


Bliss, Daniel J., Abington, Ct. 91 
Bliss, Edwin E., A. B. C. F. M. 204 
Bliss, Edwin M., A. B.S. 204 
Bliss, Isaac G., A. B.S. 204 


Bliss, Jason Henry, Franklin, N. H. 164 
- Blodgett, Chas. E., Des Moines Io. 1884 
Blodgett, Edw. P., Greenwich, Ms. 133 
Blodgett, Henry, A.B. C.F. M. 204 
Blue Jacket, Chas., Blue Jacket, I. T. 
Boardman, George N., 641 Wash- 


ington Bd., Chicago, Ill. 57,1854 
Boardman, Joseph, Barnet, Vt. 189 
Boardman, M. Bradford, New Brit- 

ain, Ct. 91 


Bodwell, Jos. C., Bridgewater, Ms. 130 
Bodwell, Lewis, Clifton Springs, N.Y. 56 
Boggess, Jas. H., Ft.Atkinson, Wis. 198,9 
Boller, Benjamin F., Sedalia, Mo. 156 
Bolster, Wm. H., So. Weymouth, Ms. 141 
Boltwood, Henry L., Evanston, Ill. 1864 
Bond, Elias, A. B. C.F. M. 204 
Bond, John J., Lebanon, N. Y. 172 
Bonnell, Spencer R., Cleveland, O. 1878 
Bonnett, Louis M., Lenora, Kan. 117 
Bonney, John R., Bronson, Mich. 144 
Booth, Edwin, Oberlin, O. 1866 
*Booth, George C., Chicago, Ill. 101 


Borchers, Ernest F., Norwich, Ms. 1869° 


Bordwell, Daniel N., Anamosa, Io. 109 
Borton, Jesse P., Ransom, Mich. 148 
Boss, Thos. M., La Crosse, Wis. 11, 199 
Bostwick, Elmer D., Hudson, Mich. 146 
Boswell, Jonath. R.,Union Cutre,N.Y. 42 


LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS. 





233 


Bosworth, Quincy M., Bozrah, Ct. 86 
Bosworth,Wm. A., Great Bend, Kan. 117 
Bothwell, Geo. W., New Orleans, La. 121 
Bourne, James R., Sharon, Ct. | 91 
Bouton, Tilton C.H., Dunbarton,N.H.163 
Bower, Amos W., Portland, Or. 183. 
Bowers, Albert, Ruggles, O. 181 
Bowers, John M., Chandlerville, Il]. 101 
Bowker, Sam’l, Ballardvale, Ms. 11, 129 
Bowler,Steph.L., Berlin Mills, N.H.14,163 
Bowman, David D., Eureka, Cal. 11, 82 
Bowman, Geo. A., E. Hartford, Ct. 1848 
Boyd, Pliny S., Granby, Ms. 11, 15, 133 
Boynton, Charles, Sun Prairie, Wis. 1851 
Boynton, Francis H., Rye, N. H. 166 
Boynton, Geo. M , Jamaica Pl., Ms. 130 
Boynton, Nehemiah, Haverhill, Ms. 134 
Brace, Seth C., Phila., Pa. [Ct ] 1860 
Bradford,Amory H., Montclair, wv. 168 
Bradford, Benj. F., Oxford, N.Y. 173 
Bradford,Dana B.,Jericho Corner, Vt.191 
Bradford, Park A. C., Muskegon, Mich. 
*Bradley,Chas.F. Birmingham,Ct., 14, 69 
Bradley. Cornelius B., Oakland, Cal. 1871 
*Bradley, Dan. F.,Steubenville, 0.11, 181 
Bradley, George S., Fontanelle, Io. 110, 3 
Bradley, William, Hartland, Mich. 146 
Bradley, W. T , Chase, Kan. 116 
Bradnack, Isaac R., Brookton, N. Y. 170 
Bradshaw, John, Mazeppa, Minn. 152 
Bradshaw, John W.,Galesburg, Il]. 15, 102 
Bragdon, John, Haverhill, Mass. 1873 
Brainerd, Chas. N., Brattleboro, Vt. 1876 
Brainerd, Timothy G., Grinnell, Io. 1840 
Brakemeyer, Gustv’s L., Chicago, I]. 101 
Branch,Edwin T., Canandaigua, Mch.144 
Brand, James, Oberlin, O. 181 
*Brande, Alfred G., Tipton, Io. 114 
Brandt, Chas. E.,.T. Farmington,Ct. 1865 
Brastow, Lewis O.,New Haven,Ct.63,1861 
Brastow, Thomas E., Rockport, Me. 1865 
Bray, Spencer H., New Haven, Ct. 90 
Bray, William L., Kenosha, Wis. 199 
Brearly, William H., Lyonville, Dak. 95 
Breckenridge, Dan’l M., Keosauqua, lo.’69 
Breed, David, West Stafford, Ct. 92 
Breed, D. Payson, Portland, Mich. 148 
Breed, Samuel D., Ypsilanti, Mich. 1862 
Bremner, David, Boxford, Mass. 1855 
Brereton, James E., Creston, Ill. 101 
Brewer, James, Gladbrook, Io. [Ill.] 1859 
Brewster, Wm.H.,BentonHarb’r,Mch.143 
Briant, S. Ingersol, Hartford, Vt. 171 
Brickett, Harry, Thetford, Vt. [N.H.] 193 
Brickett, Harry L., Lynnfield Cen- 

tre, Mass 16, 135 
Bridgman, Henry M., A. B. C.F. M. 204 
Bridgman, Lewis, Star Corner, Dak. 96 
Brier, John W., Oroville, Cal. 
*Briggs, Edward H., Ipswich, Mass. 134 
Briggs, Wm. T., E. Douglass, Ms. 132 
Brigham, David, Bridgewater, Mass. 1819 


| Brooks, Wm. E., Bridgeport, Ct. 


234 


[Brigham, Levi, deceased. 

Brintnall, Loren W., Sheldon, Io. 109, 3 
Bristol, Frank L., Atlantic,Ms. 11,5, 1875 
Bristol, Rich. C., Col. Springs, Col. 1846 
Bristol, Sherlock, San, Buenaven- 


tura, Cal. 1843 
Broad, L. Payson, Topeka, Kan. 1873 
Brobst, Flavius J.. Sycamore, Ill. 105 


Brodhead, Wm. H., Wakefield, Ms. 141 
Brodie, James F., Woodstock, Vt. 194 
Bronson, Sam’] M.,Evansville, Minn. 1861 
Brooks, Charles H., A. B. C. F. M. 204 


.Brooks, Charles S., Putnam, Ct. 91 


Brooks, Geo. W., Charlestown, Ms. 130 
Brooks, Jesse W., Bay Shore, N. Y. 169 
1867 
Brooks, Wm. M., Pres., Tabor, Io. 1866 


Brooks, William M., Eldon, Io. 110 
Bross,*Harmon, Norfolk, Neb. 158 
Brown, Aaron, Cleveland, Tenn. 1867 


Brown, Amasa A., Mitchell, Dak. 96 


Brown, Auselm B., Cincinnati, O. 1873 
Brown, Chas. O., Dubuque, Io. 110 
Brown, Edward, DeSmet, Dak. 1853 
Brown, Frederick H., Clifton, Ill. 100,1 


Brown, George H:, McAllister, Ind. 108 
Brown, Henry C., Springfield, Mo. 1865 


Brown, Henry E., Oberlin, O. 1866 
Brown, Israel, Malden, Ill. 101, 8 
Brown, John A., Riceville, Io. h11,4 
Browne, John K, A.B. C.F. M. 204 


Brown, J Newton, Owatonna, Minn. 153 
Brown, Luth. E., Ogalalla, Neb. 160 
Brown, Oliver, Springfield, Mo. 1857 
Brown, Robert, Leavenworth, Kan. 1861 
Brown, Sterling N., Cleveland, O. 11,178 
Brown, Thomas L., Eureka, Kan. 116 
Brown, Willard D., Gilbertville, Ms. 134 
Brown, Wm. B., East Orange, N. J. 1843 
Brown, William M., A. B. S. 204 
*Brownville, John W., Hanover, Ms. 134 
Bruce, Charles C., Amherst, Ms. 14, 1878 
Bruce,-Henry J... A. B.C. F.M. 204 
Brundidge, Hiram A.,Fredonia,Kan.1861 
Brunker, Jas. Rush Center, Kan. 117, 9 
Bryan, George A., Wapping, Ct. 92 
Bryant, Albert, Worcester, Mass. 1865 


Bryant, Sam’l J., West Haven, Ct. 1876 
[Bryant, Sidney, deceased. 
Bryant, Stephen O., Olivet, Mich. 1868 


Buck, Edwin A , Fall River, Mass. 
Buck, Samuel J., Grinnell, Io. 1863 
Buckham, James, Burlington, Vt. 1820 
Buckingham, Sam’l G.,Sprngfield,Ms.140 
*Bugbee, Rolla G., Canton, N. Y. 1876 
Bugbey, Wm. S., Cheboygan, Mich. 144 
Bulfinch, John J., Waldoboro’, Me. 12 
Bull, Richard B., Grand View, Dak. 95 
Builard, Asa, Cambridgeport, Ms. 1832 
Bullard, Charles H., Dist. Sect. A. 

T. S., Hartford, Ct. 1853 
Bullard, Eben. W., Stockbridge, Ms.1838 


1854 


CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. 





(1886. 


Bullen, Henry L., Moline, Ill. 1850 
Bullock, Miles G., Owego, N. Y. 173 
Bullock, Motier A., S. Haven, Mich 149 
Bumpus, Isaac C., Sherman Mills,Me.127 
Bumstead, Horace, Atlanta, Ga. 1872 
Bundy, Henry, 200 No. Morgan st., 
Chicago, Il. _- 1878 
Bunnell, John J., Bridgeman, Mich. 145 
Bunnell, Philip, Phillips, Me. 1828 
Burbank, Justin E., Concord, N. H. 1858 
Burbank,LysanderT , Wash’gton,D.C.’60 
Burgess, Geo. H., Hancock, N. Y. 171 
Burgess, Louis F., N. Walton, N. Y.172, 5 
Burgess, Richard M.,:Alba, Mich. 143 
*Burgess, Seth, West Newark, N.Y.1843 
Burnaby, Sidney A., Lancaster, N.H. 165 
Burnard, William H., Algona, Io. 108 
Burnell, Albert H., A. B. C.F. M. 204 
Burnell, Arth. T., Steilacoom, W. T. 1883 
Burnell, Thos. S., Northampton, Ms.1856 
Burnelle, John C., Unionville, O. 180 
Burnham, Collins G., Wilton, N. H. 167 
Burnham, Jonas, Farmington, Me. 1858 
Burnham, Michael, Sp’gfield, Ms. 11, 5,140 
Burr, Austin H.,Peterboro’,N.H.11, 5, 166 
Burr, Enoch F., Lyme, Ct. 89 
Burr, Horace M., New Windsor, Il. 103,4 


Burr, Richard M., Lee, N. H.[Ms] 165 
Burr, Willard, Oberlin, .O. 1843 
Burr, Zalmon B., Southport, Ct. 1845 


Burrill, Geo. H., New Lebanon, N. Y. 172 
Burroughs,Geo S., New Britain,Ct. 14, 90 
Burrows, EdwinB., Webs’rGroves, Mo. 157 
*Burt, Arthur W., Riverside, O. 11, 181 
Burt, Daniel C., New Bedford, Ms. 1835 
Burton, Horatio N., Union City, Mch 149 


Burton, Nathan L., Kalo, Io. 113 
Burton, Nath’lJ., Hartford, Ct. 65, 88 
Bush, Allen S., Centralia, Kan. 11, 116 


Bush, Fred’k W., Bedford, Mch. 143, 5, 6 
Bush, George C., Napoleon, Mich. 147 
Bushee, William A.; Morrisville, Vt. 192 
Bushnell, Albert, Geneseo, Il. 102 
Bushnell, George, New Haven, Ct. 1848 
Bushnell, Henry A., Mankato, Minn. 152 
Bushnell, John E., Fairfield, Ct. 87 
Bushnell, Sam’l C., Acushnet, Mass. 137 
Buss, Henry, Sterling, Il, ~~ 16, 1856 


Buss, William H., Burlington,Io. 107 
Busser, Samuel E., Kinsley, Kan. 117 
Butcher, William R., Wataga, Ill. 105 
Butler, Calvin, Worcester, Mass. 1838 


Butler, Dan’l,Sec.1/.B.S.,Wav'rly,Ms.’38 
Butler, Edward P., Lyme, N. H. 165 
Butler, Elmer W., Mitchell, Io. 112 
Botler,Gardner S.,Milton Mlls,N.H.165,7 


Butler, Henry E., Jacksonville, Ill. 102 
Butler, John H., Moriah, N. Y. 11, 172 
Butler, Milford C., Exeter, Neb. 159 


*Butler, S. Russell, Mill River, Ms. 137 
Butler, William, New Iberia, La. 121 
Butterfield Horatio Q., Olivet, Mich. 148 


1886.] 


[Buxton, Edward, deceased, 21 
Byington, Ezra H., Monson, Mass. 136 
Byington, George P., Castleton, Vt. 190 
Byington, Swift, Exeter, N. H. 164 
Byrd, John H., Lawrence, Kan. 1843 


Cadwaladr, John, West Bangor, Pa. 184 
Cadwallader, John C., East Jackson- 
ville, Fla. 1862 
Cady, Calvin B., Alburgh Sp., Vt. 1838 
Cady, Chauncy M., Ae Bo iC. BM. 204 
Calhoun, Newell M. , Milford, Ct. 89 
Calhoun, Soltau F., Orwell, Vt. 192 
[ Calkins, Storrs s.. dec@ased, 15 
Calkins, Wolcott, Newton, Mass. 137 
Callan, Michael es Emporia, Mo. 1870 
Calland, Wm. C., Breckenridge, Mch. 144 
Callen, Wilson, Belmont, Ga. 99 
Cameron, John H., Pewaukee, Wis. 200 
Camp, Charles W., Wankesha, Wis. 201 
*Camp, William Tis Kearney, Neb. 1875 
Campbell, Clement C., Granby, Ct. 11, 88 
Campbell, Daniel A., Pine Riv., Wis. 200 
Campbell, Gabriel, Hanover. N. H. 1868 
Campbell, James, Olympia, W.T. 195, 196 
Campbell, James M., Milburn, Il. 1866 
Campbell, Randolph, Lincoln, Neb. 161 
Campbell, Wm. R., Roxbury, Mass. 130 
Candee, George, Wayland, Mich. 149 
Canfield, Thomas H., Mediapolis, Io. 
Canney, Albert J., Or. 1876 
Capron, Geo. C., W. Taunton, Mass. 140 
Carey, Isaac E,, Claridon, O. 178 
Carleton, Edward, Shelbyville, Ind. 1866 
Carlile, A* Douglas, Brockton, Ms. 
11, 16, 131 
Carnachan, James G., Meadville, Pa. 185 
Carpenter, Chas. C. Andover, Ms. 15, 1860 
Carpenter, Philo H., Worcester, Vt. 194 
Carr, Edwin S., Humboldt, Towa, 111 
Carr, William, ‘Brookfield, Vt. 190 
Carr, William O., Barnstead, N. H. 162 
Carrick, Chas. W., Frankfort, Mich. 145 
Carruthers,Jno.B., N. Yarmouth, Me. 125 
Carruthers, John J., Portland, Me. 1819 
Carruthers, Wm., Fairhaven, Mass. 132 
Carter, Charles EF. , Burlington, Vt. 190 
Carter, Clark, Lawrence, Mass. 135 
Carter, Fernando E., Church’s Cor- 
ner, Mich. 11, 150 
Carter, Homer W., Brandon, Wis: 15, 198 
Carter, Nathan F., Quechee, Vt. 191 
Carter, Stephen B., Westminster, Ct. 86 
Carver, Shubael, N. Bergen, N. Y. 1840 





Cary, Otis, jr., A. B. C.F. M 204 
Cary,Wm.B North Stonington,Ct. 14, 90 
Case, Albert M., Blair, Neb. 158 


Case, Alden B, "A. B. C.F. M, 204 
Case, Harlan P., Col. Springs, Col. 1871 
Case, Horatio Mills, Hastings, lo. 111 
Case, Rufus, Hubbardston, Mass. 1842 
Cash, Elijab, Westminster, Cal. 84 


LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS. 





235 


Cate, George H., Minneapolis, Minn. 153, 


Caverno, Charles, Lombard, Il. 103 
Chaddock, Emory G., Hinsdale, Il]. 102 
[Chalmers, John R., deceased, 21 


Chalmers, Wm. I., Riverhead, N. Y. 174 
Chamberlain, Jas. P., Trempealeau, 
Wis. 201 
Chamberlain, Joshua M., Grinnell, Io. ’59 
[Chamberlain, William A., deceased, 21 
Chamberlin, Bertwell N., Newton 
Falls, O. 180 
Chamberlin, Edward B., Sharon, Vt. 193 
Chamberlin, Jas. A., Berlin, Wis. 197 
Chambers, Wm.N., A. B. C. F. M. 204 
Champlin, Oliver P.,Emmetsbarg, Io, 110 
Chandler, Fred’k D., E.Hardwick, Vt.191 
Chandler, John S., A. B. C.F. M. 204 
Chandler, Jos., Strawberry Pt., Io. 114 
Chandler, Watson H., Plymouth, Ill. 104 
Chaney, Lucien W.,Granite Flls, Minn.152 
Chapin, Aaron L., Pres., Beloit, Wis. 1844 
Chapin, Franklin M.,A. B. C.F’. M. 204 
Chapin, Frank G., Easton, Mass. 132 
Chapin, Geo. E., Princeton, Me., 126,7 
Chapin, Geo. F., Saxton’s River, Vt. 193 
Chapin, Nath. C., Minneapolis, Minn.1851 
Chapin, Roswell, Atwater, O. 177 
Chapin, Sam’1 W., Bangor, Me. 123, '5 
Chapman, Andrew W., Minooka, Ill. 105 
Chapman, Calvin, Kenneb’kp’t, Me. 1842 
Chapman, Daniel, Independence, Jo.1842 


Chapman, Elias, Roxbury, Mass. 1845 
Chapman, J. S., Chester, Vt. 1869 
Chapman, Jacob, Exeter, N. H. 1845 
Chappel, William, Victoria, Il. 1884 


Charlton, John W., Steuben, O. 179 
Chase, Austin S., Middletown, Ct. 1876 
Chase, Edward, Hallowell, Me. 11, 124 
Chase, Edward A., Hampden, Mass. 134 
Chase, Ezra B., Kent, O. 179 
Chase, Henry L., Minneapolis, Minn. 152 
Chase, James B., Sioux City, Io.11, 114 
Chase, Levi G., Concord, N. H. 1870 
Cheadle, Stephen H., Tacoma, W.T.196 
Cheeseman, John M., Tina, Mo. 157 
Cheney, Russell L.; Prairie du Chien, 


Wis. 200 
Chesebrough, Amos S., Saybrook, Ct. 41 
Chew, James, Atchison, Kan. 115 


Chickering, John W., {§ Washing- f 30 
Chickering, Jno. W.,jr., | ton, D.C. § 60 
Child, Frank S., New Preston, Ct. 90 
Childs, Alex. C., Hanson, Mass, 135 
Childs, Edward P., Clarion, Io. 11, 109 
Childs, James H., Northbridge Cen- 

tre, Mass. 16, 137 
Childs, Truman D., Coldwater, Kan. 1873 
Chipman, R. Manning, 2004 N.17th 

st., Philadelphia, Pa. 1835 
Chittenden, Albert J., Wheaton, I1].1872 
Christie, Geo. W., Presque Isle, Me. 126 
Christie, Thos. D., A. B. C.F. M. 204 


236 


Churchill, J. Wesley, Andover, Ms: 55, ’69 
Chute, Edw. L., Northboro, Ms. 11, 137 
Claflin, George P., Dunlap, Kan. 116 
Clancy, William P., Arlington, Neb. 158 
Clapp, A. Huntington, 33 Bible House, 
e-¥ 48, 1846 
Clapp, Cephas F., Yankton, Dak. 97 
Clapp, Dwight H., A. B. C.F, M. 12, 204 
Clapp, Luther, Hartland, Wis 199 
Clark, Albert W., A.B. C.F. M. 204 
Clark, Allen, Manchester, Vt. 11, 192 
Clarke, Almon T., Sheldon, Vt. 193 
Clark, Anson, West Salem, Wis. 202 
Clark, Asa F., Leverett, Mass. 135 
Clarke, Asahel L., Simsbury, Ct. 12, 91 
Clark, Charles W., Georgia, Vt. 191 
Clark, Daniel J., East Haven, Ct. 87 
Clark, D, Olin, Manchester, Mass. 1878 
Clarke, Dan’] W., New Haven, Ct. 16, 90 
Clark, De Witt S., Salem, Mass. 139 
Clark, E. Benedict, Chicopee, Mass. 1839 
Clark, Edson L., Southampton, Mass. 139 
Clarke, Edward, Chesterfi: 1d, Mass. 1839 
Clark, Edw. W., Westboro, Ms. 1850 
Clark, Frank E., So. Boston, Mass. 130 
Clark, Frank G., Gloucester, Mass. 133 





Clark, Frank T., Or 1881 
Clark, George, Oberlin, O. 1837 
Clarke, Geo. L , Westerly, R. I. 92 
Clark, George V., Athens, Ga. 99 
Clark, Henry, Avon, Ct. 1841 


Clark, Isaac, Northampton, Mass. 137 
Clark, James B., Pescadero, Cal. 82, 3 
Clarke, James F, A. B. C.F: M. 204 
Clark, James H., 982 Millard ave., 
Chicago, Il. 101 
Clark, John. Plymouth, N. H. 1835 
Clark, Jos. B., 34 Bible House, N.Y.48,’61 
Clarke, Joseph B., Barkhamsted, Ct. 86 
Clark, Josiah B., Ludlow, Vt. 1839 
Clark, Moulton N., Harvard, Il. 102 
Clark, N. George, Boston, Mass. 41, 1857 
Clark, Orville C., Friend, Neb. 159, 60 
Clark, Sam’] W., Westport, Mass. 141 
Clark, Sereno D., Somerville, Mass. 1840 
Clark, Solomon, Plainfield, Mass. 138 
Clark, Sumner, Wolfeboro, N. H. 1845 
Clark, T. Jarvis, Bernardston, Ms, 130 
Clark, Victor F , Milburn, Il. 103 
Clark, William, Amherst, N. H. 1828 
Clark, Wm. B., Norwich Town, Ct. 1855 


Clark, William J., Danvers, Ill. 101 
Clary, Timothy F., Dorchester, Ms.°1849 
Clay, Daniel, Terrebonne, La. 121 


Cleaveland, James B., Oxford, Ct. 91 
Cleveland, Edw., Burlington, Kan. 1837 
Clift, William, Hadlyme, Ct. 87 
Clifton, Joseph J., Aurelia, Io. 108 
*Clifton, Theodore, Rockford, Ill. 104 
Clinton, Orson P., Menasha, Wis. 1835 
Clizbe, Jay, Newark Valley, N. Y. 172 
Closson, Josiah T., Lebanon, Me. 125 


CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. 





(1886. 


Coate, Henry, Dundee, Mich. 145 
Cobb, Elisha G., Florence, Mass. 137 
Cobb, Henry W., Waukegan, Ill. 1845 
Cobb, Levi H.,59 Bible House,N.Y.46, 757 
Cobb, William H., Uxbridge, Mass. 141 
Cobleigh, NelsonF., Walla Walla, W.T.’71 
Coburn, Wallace I., Winnebago, 111.12, 106 
Coburn, William, Hennepin, Ill. 102 
Cochran, Albert B., Bangor, Mich. 143, 6 
Cochran, Florenzo C., Wyanet, Ill. 106 
Cochran, Robert, Austinburg, O. 1833 
Codington, Frederic M., Pinckney, 

Mich. : 12, 146, 8 
Coe, David B.,5Bible House,N.Y.48,’40 
Coggin, William S., Boxford, Mass. 1838 
Coit, Joshua, Boston, Mass. 15, 48, 1860 
Colburn, Henry H., Salem, N. H. 166 
Colby, John, South Natick, Ms. 137 
Colcord,Samuel,400 W.79th st.,N. Y.1875 
Cole, H. Hammond, Tucson, Ariz. 12, 81 
Cole, Rowland H., Nickerson, Kan. 1884 
Cole, Royal M., A. B. C. F. M. 204 
Cole, Thomas W., Boscobel, Wis. 197 
[Coleman, George A., deceased, 22 
Coleman, William L., Grinnell, Io. 1847 
Collie, Joseph. Delavan, Wis. . 198 
Collier, John L., No. Fairfield, O. 1854 
Collin, Quincy J.. Smyrna, N.Y. 174 
Collins, William H., Quincey, Ill. 1852 
Colman, Edmund T., 2202 Victor st., 

St. Louis, Mo. 157 
Colman, Geo W., Bowmanville, I]. 100, 5 
Colton, Aaron M., Easthampton, Ms.’40 . 
Colton, Alfred E., Edinburg, O. 177, 9 
Colton, Erastus, Shirland, Ill. [Ct.] 105 
Colton, Theron G., Rootstown, O. 79, 81 
Colton, Willis S., Warren, Ct. 92 
Colver, Anthony W., Carmel, N. Y. 1871 
Colwell, John W., So. Peabody, Ms. 138 
Comings, Elam J., N. Kingsville, O. 180 
Comstock, Davillo W., Sargeant’s 

Bluff, Io. 118, 4 
Conant, Charles A., Wayzata, Minn. 1864 
Condon, Thomas, Eugene City, Or. 1854 
Cone, Luther H., Springfield, Mass. 140 
Conkling, Benj. D., Olathe, Kan. 118 
Conley; Henry W., Anniston, Ala. 80 
Connell, David, Woodstock, N. H. 1842 
Connet, Alfred, McLeansville, N. C. 176 
Conrad, Charles E., Quincy, Il. 102, 4 
Conry, Henry W., Litchfield, O. 180 
Constant, Edward, England, 1883 
Cook, Charles H., Manitou, Col. 85 
Cook, Cornelius C ,McIndoes, Vt. 165, 189 
Cook, Jona. B.,Holliston, Ms. [N.H.] 1850 
Cook, Silas P., Chelsea, Mass. 16, 131 
Cooke, William H., Oakland, Cal. 83 
Cooledge, Chalmers H., Orange, Vt. 192 
Cooledge, Chas. E., Collinsville, Ct. 86 
Cooley, Franklin M., Britt, Io. 109 
Cooley, Henry, Springfield, Mass 1846 
*Cooley, Orramel W.,Glenwood, Io. 1848 


1886.] 


Cooley, Wm. F.,North Branch, Minn, 153 
Coolidge, Amos H., Leicester, Mass. 135 
Coombe, Philip, Ferndale, Cal. 82 
Cooper, James, Neodesha, Kan. 1881 
Cooper, James W., New Britain, Ct. 90 
Copeland, Jonathan, Beaumont, Kan. ’84 
Copping, Bernard, Rupert, Vt. 12, 15,193 
Cordell, Jas. G, Schenectady, N. Y. 1837 
Cordley, Richard, Lawrence, Kan. 117 
Cornell, William M., Boston, Mass. 1830 
Corning,J.Leonard, Terre Haute,Ind. 107 
Corsbie, Hadley M., Woodworth, Wis. 198 
*Corwin, Charles L., Morris, Il. 103 
Cory, Isaac. L., Excelsior, Minn. “151 
Cossar, And. O., St. Johns, Mich. 144, 9 
Cote, Thomas G. A., Lowell Mass. 1871 
Couch, Paul, Mystic Bridge, Ct. 92 
Countryman, Asa, lowa Falls, Jo. 1877 
Countryman, F., N. Branford, Ct. 90 
Cousins, E. M.,Cumberland Mills, Me. 127 
Cowan, John, Chester, Vt. 190 
Cowan, John W., Tabor, Io. 114 
Cowan, Perez D., Wellesley, Mass. 141 
Cowles, John P., Ipswich, Mass. 1833 
Coyle, Jno.P.,952 Delmonico pl., N.Y.173 
Cragin, Charles C., Chicago, Ill. 101 
Craig, Henry K., Falmouth, Mass. 133 
Craig, James, Algiers, La. 121 
Craig, James A., Germany [Mich.] 1883 
Crane, Charles D., Newcastle, Me. 123, 5 
Crane, Edward C., Andover. Ill. 1879 
Crane, Edward P., Central City, Io. 109 
Crane, Ethan B., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1838 
Crane, Henry C., Springfield; Mo 156 
Crane, Kendrick H., Addison, Mich. 143 
Cravath, Ephr. M., Nashville, Tenn. ’60 
Crawford, Albert R., Riga, N. Y. 174 
Crawford, Charles H., Chenango 
Forks, N. Y. 170 
Crawford, Lyndon S., Topsfield, Ms. 140 
Crawford, Matthew A.,A.6.C. F. M. 204 
Craw ord, Otis D., Fall River, Ms. 15, ’73 
Crawford, Robert, Deerfield, Mass. 130 
Crawford, Sidney, Tampa, Fla. [Io.] 98 
Crawford, William, Sparta, Wis. 201 
Creegan, Chas. C., Syracuse, N. Y. 48, ’74 
Creelman, William, York, Me. 12, 128 
Cressman, Abraham A., Albion, Neb. 158 
Cressman, Edmund,Steele City, Neb. 161 
Cristy, Albert B., E. Greenwich, Ct. 1879 
Croft, Charles P., Weatogue, Ct. 1873 
Crofts, Geo. W., Council Bluffs, Io. 109 
Cromack, Joseph C., Marlboro, Ct. 89 
Cromer, Jere. C., Broad Brook, Ct. 12, 87 


Cronin, Henry C., Hamilton, N. Y. 171: 


Crosby, Josiah D., Ashburnham, Ms. 1837 
Cross, Andrew M., Chesaning, Mich. 144 
Cross, Gorham, Richville, N. Y. 1840 
*Oross, John, College Springs, Io. 1837 
Cross, Joseph W., W. Boylston, Ms. 1834 
Cross, Moses K., Waterloo, Io. 1842 
Cross,Rol’dS.,Cann’nRiv’rF’lls,Minn.151 


LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS. 








237 


Cross, Roselle T., Denver, Col. 48, 85 
Cross, William H., Saratoga, Cal. 84 
Croswell, Micah S., Independence, 


Io. 109, 11 
Crowell, Zenas, Cornish, Me. 123 
Crum, John H., Winona, Minn. 154 


Crumrine, John T.,Fayette City, Pa. 1874 
Cruzan, John A., Honolulu [Or.] 204 
Cummings, Eph. C., Portland, Me. 1858 
Cummings, Henry, Strafford, Vt. 193 
Cummings, Hiram, Rocklin, Cal. 83 
Cummings, John M., Anita, Io. 108 
Cunningham,John, W.Groton,N.Y. 174 
Cunningham, L. D., Meridian, Miss. 155 
Currier, Albert H., Oberlin; O. 60, 1862 
Curry, Erastus S., Newberry, Mich. 147 
*Curry, Wm., Chippewa Falls, Wis. 1880 
Curtis, Asher W., Marion, Ala, 80 
Curtis, Charles B., Selma, Ala. 80 
Curtis, Edward D., Saugatuck, Mich. 149 
Curtis, Ethan, Camden, N. Y. 16, 170 
Curtis, Lucius, Hartford, Ct. 1846 
Curtis, Walter W.,W.Stockbridge,Ms.141 
Curtis, William C., Richmond, Me. 126 
Curtis, Wm. W., A. B. C. F. M. 16, 204 
Curtiss, George, Hartford, Ct. 88 
Curtiss, Gilbert A., Willsboro, N. Y. 1876 
Curtiss, Leander, Sparta, Mich. 1856 
Curtiss, Samuel L., 364 W. Washing- 
ton st., Chicago, Il. 57, 1874 


Curtiss, Wm. B., N. Branford, Ct. 1843 
Cushman, D. Quimby, Bath, Me. 1838 
Cushman, John P., Castine, Me. 12, 123 


Cuthbertson, Wm., Woodstock, Ont. 101 
Cuthbertson, Wm J.,Cop’phag’n,N.Y.170 
Cutler, Brainerd B., Heath, Mass. 1837 
Cutler, Calvin, Auburndale, Mass. 137 
Cutler, Charles, Lexington, O. 180 
Cutler, Ebenezer, Worcester, Mass. 1850 
Cutler, George B., Alstead, N. H. 14, 162 


Cutler, Temple, Essex, Mass. 132 
Cutter, Marshall M., Boston, Ms. 52, 1868 
Cutting, Charles, Montville, Ct. 89 


Cutting, Henry P., Harwich, Mass. 134 


Dada, Edwin P., Pierce, Neb. 161 
Dada, William B., Stanton, Neb. 161 
*Dalgleish,Geo.C., Roscommon, Mch.148 
Dalton, Martin L., Munnsville, N. Y. 172 
Daly, James A., Cleveland, O. 1868 
Dame, Charles, Falmouth, Me. 125 
*Damon, John F ,, Seattle, W. T. 1867 
Dana, J. Jay, Alford, Mass. 1835 
Dana, Malcolm McG., St.Paul, Minn. 154 


Dana, Samuel H., Quincy, IIl. 104 
Danforth, Jas. R., 2030 Wallace st., 
Philadelphia, Pa. 185 


Daniels, Charles H., Portland, Me. 125 
Daniel, Daniel, South Gibson, Pa. 184 
Daniels, Henry M., DeLuz, Cal. 1861 
Daniels, Jos. L., Prof., Olivet, Mich. 148 
Danielson, Jos., Southbridge, Mass. 139 


238 


*Danks, Lucian E., Oberlin, O. 1882 
Danner, Edgar V. H., Cuyahoga 
Falls, O. 178 
Darling, George, Waupun, Wis. 201 
Darling, Marcellus W.,Elkhart, Ind. 106 
Darling Thomas W., Danville, Vt. 190 
Darling, Walter E., Farmington,N.H. 164 
Dascomb, Alfred B.,Bellows Falls, Vt.193 
Davenport, John G., Waterbury, Ct. 93 
Davenport, W. H., Brainerd, Minn 1877 
Davies, D. Dyfin, Knoxville, Tenn. 188 
Davies, Daniel [., Pottsville, Pa. 185 
Davies, David, Elton, N. Y. 174 
Davies, David, Parisville, O. 181 
Davies, David D., 117 2d ave., N. Y. 
Davies, David F., Paddy’s Run,O. 181 
Davies, David L., Carbondale, Pa. 184 
Davies, Edward, Remsen, N. Y. 169 
Davies, Henry, Williamsburg, Io. 114 
Davies, James, Spring Hill, Kan. 119 
Davies, John A, Cora, O. 1836 
Davies, John B, Radnor, O. 12, 181, 2 
Davies, John D., Dodgeville, Wis. 197 
Davies, John L., Youngstown, O. 182 
Davies, John P., Hubbard, O. 179 
Davies, Llewellyn S., Shawnee, O. 181 
Davies, Richard R., Fairport, N. Y. 171 
Davies, Theophilus, Plains, Pa. 185 
Davies, Thomas E., Hartford, Ct. 1865 
Davies, Thomas M., Bridgton, Me. 123 
Davis, Edgar F., Hamilton, Mass. 1338 
Davis, Jerome D., 4. B.C. F. M. 204 
Davis, Josiah G., Amherst, N. H. 1844 
Davis, Perley B., Hvde Park, Mass. 134 
Davis, R. Henry, A. B. C.F. M. 204 
*Davis, Ralph A., Kingsville. O. 1875 
Davis, Wm. H, Detroit, Mich. 145 
Davis, W. H., St. Bernardino, Cal. 
Davison, (harles, Greenville, Me. 124 
Davison, Joseph, Lindenville,O 1842 
*Davison, Joseph B., Lindenville, O. 182 
Dawes, Ebenezer, Lakeville, Mass, 134 
Dawson, John B, Essexville, Mich. 145 
*Dawson, Wm.E , Yakima Cty, W.1T.195,6 
Day, Chas. O., Brattleboro, Vt. 12, 190 
Day, George E., New Haven, Ct. 63, 1840 
Day, Guy B., Tea., Bridgeport, Ct. 1849 
Day, Henry N., New Haven, Ct. 1836 


Day, Hirain, Glencoe, Ill. 102 
Day, Rodney C., Lisbon, N. Y. 171 
Day, S. Mills, Honeoye, N. Y. 171 
|Day, Theodore L., deceased, 23 
Day, Warren F., Ottawa, IL 104 


Dean, Amos N.,Cambridge, Neb. 158, 60, 1 
Dean, Benjamin A., Meriden, N. H. 166 
Dean, Martin G., Hutchinson, Kan. 1852 
Dean, Oliver S , Holbrook, Mass. 134 
Dean, Samuel C.,South Bend, Neb. 160, 1 
Dean, William N. 'T., Orange, Mass. 137 
Deane, James, Crown Point, N. Y. 170 
TDeBevoise, Gabriel H., Keene, N. H. 165 
Del orest, Heman P., Taunton, Ms. 140 


CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. 








[1886. 


De Forest, Henry S., Pres., Talla- 
dega, Ala. 1863 
De Forest, John H, A.B. C.F. M. 204 


Deighton, Jaines, Marshall, Ill. 103 
De La Vergue, Alex. L., Indepen- 
dence, Kan. 1877 


DeLong, Vhos. W.,Fredericksburg,O. 179 
Delvin, Charles, Pleasanton, Mich. 148 
Delzell, Samuel W., Lamar, Mo. 156 
Demarest, Sydney B., Baldwin, Mich. 143 
Demeritt, John P., Bath, N. H. 163 
Denio, Francis B., Bangor, Me. 56, 1881 
Denison, Andrew C., Middlefield, Ct. 89 
Denison, Daniel, Hampton, Ct. 15, 88 
*Denison, Jno. H., Williamst’n, Ms. 142 
[Denison, William, deceased. 

Dennen, Stephen R., Concord,.Ms. 1855 
Denney, Wilson, Nebraska City, Neb. 160 
*1)e Pew, Wm. A.,E. Weymouth, Ms. 141 
DeReimer, Wm. E., New Hampton, [o.112 


[Dewey, William, deceased, gS 
Dewey, Willis C., A. B. C.F. M. 204 
Dexter, F. N., Ellington, Wis. 12, 198 


Dexter, Granville M , Soquel, Cal. 15, 84 
Dexter, Henry M., Ed., Boston, Ms. 1844 
Dexter, Morton, Kd., Boston, Mass. 1873 
Dick, Robert, Buffalo, N. Y. 
Dickens, Albt W., Ticonderoga, N.Y. 175 
Dickerman, Geo. S, Amherst, Ms. 129 
Dickerman,Lysander, Roxbury, Ms. 1858 
Dickerson, Orson C., Earlville, NL 101, 3, 4 
Dickey, Myron P., Ludlow, Mass. 135 
Dickinson, Chas. A., Lowell, Mass. 135 
Dickinson,Chas. H ,Wallingford,Ct 12,92 
Dickinson, Cornelius E., Marietta, O. 180 
Dickinson, Edmund F., c. m., 19 

Oakland av., Chicago, Il. 
Dickinson, Ferd. W., W. Williams- 

field, O. 182 
Dickinson, George L., Atkinson, Il. 100 
Dickinson, Geo. R., St. Paul, Minn. 

12, 16, 154 

Dickinson, Henry A., Huntington,Ms.1863 
Dickinson, Sam’l F., Newton, Io. 113 
Dickinson, Samuel W., Norwalk, O. 180 
Dickinson, Wm. E., Chicopee, Ms. 181 
Dickinson, Wm. G., Webster, Dak. 97 
Diffenbacher, Benj. F., Hay Springs, 

Neb. 159, I 
Diggs, Marshall W., Ft. Recovery, O. 181 
Dike, Samuel W., Sec. N. E. Di- 

vorce League, Royalton, Vt. 1869 
Dilley, Alex B., Lake Worth, Fla. 98 


1841 


Dilley, Samuel, Little River, Kan. 117 
*Dimon, Jacob V., Wymore, Neb. 162 


Dingwell, James, Danielsonville, Ct. 89 


Dinsmore, John, Brunswick, Me. 1852 
*Diven, Clarence L., Butte City, 
Mont. 1883. 


Dixon, Ellis W., Yakima City, W. T. 196. 
Dixon, Hiram H., Ripon, Wis. 1852 
Dixon, Jas. J. A. T., Wilson, Kan. 1856 


1886. ] 


Dixon, Julian H., Chebanse, Ill. 101 
Doane, Edward T., A. B. C. F. M. 204 
Doane, John, Cleveland, O. 1884 
Dodge, Austin, So. Dennis, Mass. 132 
Dodge, Benj., Pleasant Hill, Tenn. 188 
Dodge, Dan’l D., Wilmington. N. C. 176 
Dodge, George S., Rutland Mass. 139 
Dodge, John E., Paxton, Mass. 138 
Dodge, John W., Yarmouth, Mass. 142 
Doe, Franklin B.,3416 Franklin av., 

St. Louis, Mo. 48, 1854 
Doe, Walter P., Providence, R. I. 1847 
Doldt, James, Canterbury, N. H. 163 
Dole, Sylvester R., Sylvania, O. 182 
Donaldson, John W., Sanborn, Dak.94, 6 
Donaldson, Levi J., Oberlin, O. 1874 
Donnell, Albert, Haverhill, Ms.15, 16, 134 
T)’Ooge, Martin L., Ann Arbor, Mich.’78 
Doolittle, John B., Grafton, Neb. 159 
Dougherty, James G., Ottawa, Kan. 118 
Dougherty,M.Angelo,Cambridge, Ms. ’69 
Douglas, James, Pulaski, N. Y. 1853 
Douglas, Thos., Maryport, Eng. 1865 
Douglass, Clinton, Faulkton, Dak. 94, 8 
Douvlass, Francis J., Toledo, Io. 112, 4 
Douglass, Solomon J., New Haven,Ct.’63 
Douglass, Truman O.,Grinnell, Io. 48,68 
Dow, William W.,Portsmouth, N. H. 125 
Dowd, Quiney L., Winnetka, III. 106 
Dowden, William H., Rowley, Ms. 139 
Downer, Sawyer B.,Prattville, Mich. 148 
Downs, Allison O., Upper Aque- 

bogue, N. Y. 173 
Downs, Charles A., Lebanon, N. H. 164 
Dowse, Edmund, Sherborn, Mass. 139 
Drahms, A., Sonoma, Cal. 1878 
Drake, Andrew J., Iroquois, Dak. 95 
Drake, Charles W., Millville, N. Y. 172 
Drake, Ellis R., Northfield, Ms 133, 137 
Drennan, M. J., Cambridge, Mass. 
Dresser, Amos, Franklin, Neb. 159 
Drew, Frank L., Bangor, Me. 1881 
Drew, Jas. B., Sauk Centre, Minn. 153 
Drew,Stephen F.. W. Charleston, Vt.190,1 
Drisko, Raymond C., Derby, Vt. 12, 191 
Dudley, Joseph F., Eau Claire, Wis. 198 
Dudley, Martin, Lowell, Ms. 1851 
Dudley, Myron § ,Pittstield, Ms. 14, 1871 
Dugan, William R., Putney, Vt. 192 
Duncan, Andrew C., Hayward, Cal. 1873 
Dungan, Geo. W., McCook, Neb. 160 
Vunham, Dwight, Howard, Kan. 117, 9 
Dunham, Isaac, Bridgewater, Ms. 1835 
Dunlap, Geo H., Harrisville, N H.164, 5 
Dunlap, Samuel P., Hannibal, Mo. 155 
Dunnels, A. Frederick, Bath, Me. 122 
Dunning, Albert E., Boston, Ms, 52,1870 
Dunning, Homer N.,S. Norwalk, Ct. 1852 
Duren, Charles, Granby, Vt. 191 
Duryea, Joseph T., Boston, Mass. 130 
Dustan, George, W. Acton, Mass, 14, 130 
Dutton, Albert I., Royalton, Vt. 193 


LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS. 





239 


[Dutton, George A., deceased, 28 
Dutton, Horace, Auburndale, Mass.1863 | 
Dutton,JohnM.,Great Fils, N.H.12,15,166 
Dwight, Chas. A. S., A. B. C. F. M. 204 
Dwight, Edward S., Hadley, Mass. 133 
Dwight, Henry O., A. B. C.F. M. 204 
Dwight, M. Everett, Fairfield, Io. 110 
Dwignt, Timothy, New Haven,Ct. 65,’61 
Dwinell, Israel E., Oakland, Cal. 61, 749 
Dyas, Joseph P., Sandwich, II. 1880 
[Dyer, Edmund, deceased, 23 
Dyer, Edw. O., South Braintree, Ms. 131 
Dyer, Nathan T., Middleboro, Mass. 1878 
Dykeman, Chas. F., Forest City, Io. 110 


Eastman, Adelbert L.,Gainesvlle,N. Y.171 
Eastman, Edw. P., Hiram, Me. 124 
Eastman, Lucius R., Boston, Mass. 1837 
Eastman, Lucius R., Framingh’m,Ms. 133 
Eastman, Morgan L., Royalton, Wis. 201 
Eastman,Sam’l E.,Canandaigua, N Y.170 
Eastman, Warren F., Richmnd,Neb.159,61 
Eastman, Wm.R.,S.Framingham, Ms.133 
Eaton, Cyrus H., Hazen, Ark. 1850 
Eaton, Danforth L., Lowell, Mich. 144 
Eaton, Edward D., State S.S. Sec., 


Oak Park, III. 103 
Eaton, James D., A. B. C.F. M. = 204 
Eaton, James F., Ripon, Wis. 199 


Eaton, Jos. M. R., Fitchburg, Ms. 1845 
Eaton, Samuel W., Lancaster, Wis. 199 
*Eckles, John G., Chase, Kan. 1858 
Eckman, James K., Osborne, Kan. 1869 
Eddy, Clarence, St. Clair, Mich. 15, 149 
Eddy, Hiram, Canaan, Ct. 1839 
Eddy, Samuel W., Beverly, Mass. 130 
Eddy, Zachary, Atlanta, Ga. 99 
Edmunds, John S., Jefferson, O. 179 
Edson, Henry K., Grinnell, Io. 1881 
Edwards, Geo. L., East Haddam, Ct. 87 
*Edwards, Henry L.,Huntington, Ms. 134 
Edwards, John, Lansford, Pa. 185 
Edwards, John, Youngstown, O. 178 
Edwards, Jonathan, Scranton, Pa. 184 
Edwards,Jonath., Wellesley Hills,Ms.141 
Edwards, Nitholas T., Amboy, Ill. 100 
Edwards, Richard, Princeton, [ll. 1873 
Edwards,Stephen, Hamm’nd, Wis.12, 199 
Edwards, Thomas C., Kingston, Pa. 185 
Edwards, William, Walcott, Dak. 94,7 
Edwards, William P., Newburgh, O. 178 
Eells, Cushing, Cheney, W. T. 195 
Eells, Myron, Skokomish, W. T. 195 
Eggleston, Nathaniel H., Prof, Wil- 
liamstown, Mass. 
Eggleston, Wm. R., Westmoreland, 
Kan. 1862 
Ehnamini, Artemas,Santee Agney,Neb.96 
Elam, Abner, Junction City, Kan. 
Elder, Hugh, Bradford, Eng. 1868 
Elderkin, John, Ekonk, Ct. 92 
[Eldredge, Henry W., deceased, 24 


1845 


240 


Elliot, Lester H., Sec. Vt. Bible Soc., 
Waterbury, Vt. 1866 
Elliott, John E., Bridgewater, Ct. 86 


Elliott, Stephen G., Aurora, Mo. 1864 
Ellis, Jacob F., Forest Grove, Or. 1873 
Ellis, John M., Oberlin, O. 1866 
Ellis, Walter M., Howard, Dak. 1884 


Ellis, William H., Troy, N. C. 176 
Ellsworth, Alfred A., Braintree, Ms.1862 
Ellsworth, Jno. S., Le Raysville, Pa. 185 
Elmer, Hiram, Winona, Minn. 1844 
Ely, Joseph A., Rochester, N. Y. 1876 
Embleton, John S., Severy, Kan. 119 
Embree, John H., Doniphan, Neb.159,60,1 
Emerson, Alfred, Dorchester, Mass.1845 
Emerson, Edward B., Stratford, Ct.1838 
Emerson, Forrest F., Newport, R. I. 186 
Emerson, Fred. C.,Cincinnati,lo.12,108,9 
Emerson, James O , Bunker Hill, [1.100 
Emerson,Jno.D., Kennebunkport, Me.124 
Emerson, Joseph, Prof., Beloit, Wis.1860 
Emerson, Oliver P., Peacedale, R. I. 186 
[Emerson, Rufus, deceased, 24 
Emerson, Rufus W., Monson, Me. 122 
Emerson, Thos. A., Wakefield, Ms. 15, 769 
Emery, Samuel H., Taunton, Mass. 1837 
Emmons, Abram §.,Morrisville,N. Y.172 
Emmons, Henry V., Oxford, Me. 126 


Empson, Geo. C., Wayne, Mich. 147, 9 
Emrich, Frederick E., 181 West 
May st., Chicago, Il. 16, 101 


English, Wm. F.,Essex Junct’n, Vt.12,191 
Entler, George R., Franklin, N. Y. 1845 
Erixon, Chas. J., Hartford, Ct. 11, 1885 
Ernst, Fred. W., Glens Falls, N. Y. 1880 
Estabrook, Jos., Prof, Olivet, Mich. 148 
BHustis, Wm.T., Ind.Ch.,Springfi’ld, Ms.’46 
Evans, Charles, Watervliet, Mich. 144 
Kivans, Daniel A., Emporia, Kan. 116 
Evans, D. Ellis, Spring Green, Wis. 
199, 201 
Evans, David M., Oak Hill, O. 1866 
Evans, Enion C., St. Paul, Minn. 154 
Evans, Kvan, Curtis, Ark. 
Evans, Frederick T., Mahanoy, Pa. 185 
Evans, Griffith R., Braidwood, Ill. 100 
Evans, James M., Blossburg, Penn. 184 
Evans, John G., W. Pittston, Pa. 12, 185 
Evans, John L., Madison, Me. 11, 122, 5 
Evans, John M., Cleveland, O. 178 
Evans, John P., Bangor, Wis. 197, 8 
Evans, Lewis D., Boothbay, Me. 123 
Evans, Rk. T., Oshkosh, Wis. 1853 
Evans, Samuel E., Hanover, Mass. 134 
Evans, Thos W., Columbus City, Io. ’46 
Evarts, Nathaniel K., Dorr, Mich. 1850 
Eveland, Samuel, Lamoille, Ill. [fo.] 103 
Everdell, Rob’t, Fond du Lac, Wis. 753 
Everest, Asa E., Grinnell, Jo. 1850 
Everest, Charles H., Newark, N. J. 168 
Eversz, Moritz E., Milwaukee, Wis. 200 
Ewell, John L., Millbury, Mass. 136 


CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. 





[1886. 


Ewing, Edward C., Danvers, Mass. 132 
Ewing, William, Fargo, Dak. 95 


Fairbank, John B., Ortonville, Minn. 153 
Fairbank, Sam’! B., A. B. C. F. M. 204 
Fairbanks, Edw.T.,St Johnsbury, Vt.193 
Fairbanks, Francis J., Seymour, Ct. 91 
Fairbanks, Geo. H., Welshfield, 0. 181, 2 
Fairbanks, Henry, Sec. Vt. Y. M. 

C A., St. Johnsbury, Vt. 1858 
Fairchild, Edward H., Berea, Ky. 1841 
Fairchild, Geo. T., Manhattan, Kan. ’70 
Fairchild, James H., Oberlin, O. 62, 1841 
Fairfield, Edmd. B., Manistee, Mch. 147 
Fairfield, Fred. W., Prof, Tabor, Ilo.1871 
Fairfield, Minor W., Tecumseh, Mch. ’48 
Fales, Elisha F., Palestine, Texas, 189 
Farmin, Uriel, Cherokee City, Ark.1858 
Farnham, Luther, Boston, Mass. 1844 
Farnsworth, Wilson A., A. B C.F'.M. 204 
Farrar, Henry, Chatham, NH. 163 
Farrill, Edgar T.,Lebanon,N.H.12,15,165 
Farwell, Asa, Ludlow, Vt. 1853 
Farwell, Parris T., S. Egremont, Ms. 132 
Fassett, John, Manteno, Ill. [ Wis.] 1846 
Fath, Jacob, Muscatine, Io 110, 111 
Fawcett, Joseph, Loudon, N. H. 165 
Fawkes, Francis, Durango, lo. 110 
Fay, Henry C., Londonderry, N. H. 1858 
Fay, Levi L., Moss Run, O. 1843 
Fay, Osmer W., Rock Falls, Il. 104 
Fay, Prescott, Cambridge, Mass. 1857 
Fay, Rollins B., North Pownal, Vt. 192 
Fay, Solomon P., Dorchester, Mass. 130 
Fay, William E., A: B. C.F. M. 204 
Fay, W. Walcott, Hampton, N. H. 164 
Feather, Nathan, Washburn, Wis. 12, 201 
Feemster, Paul S., Pearlette, Kan. 116 
Feemster, Robt. M.D., Fulton, Kan. 117,9 
Feemster, Sam. B., Almartha, Mo. 155 
Feemster, Wm. J., Wabaunsee, Kan. 119 
Fellows, Franklin E., Norwich, Ct. 1858 
Fellows Silenus H., Wauregan, Ct. 91 
Fenn, William H., Portland, Me. 126 
Ferguson, Frank L., Oberlin, O. 12 
Ferner, John W,, Postville, Io. 113 
Ferris, Hiram J.,-Andover, Ms. 1876 
Ferris, Leonard Z., Rockland, Mass. 139 


Ferris, Walter L., Dundee, Ill. 101 
Fessenden, Thos. K., Farmington, Ct. ’39 
Ficke, Herman, Dubuque, Io. 110 


Field, Aaron W., New Boston, Mass. 139 
Field, Artemas C., Hinesburg, Vt. 291 
Field, Fred’k A., Los Angeles, Cal. 83 
Field, George W., Bangor, Me.  —- 122 
Field, James P., Amity, Mo. 155 
Field, Thos. P., Prof, Amherst, Ms. 1840 
Fifield, Chas. W., Harrisville, N. Y. 171 
Fifield, Lebbeus B., Baltimore, Md. 1857 
Findley, J. Ross, Conneaut, O. “178 
Finster, Clarence, Allendale, Mich. 143,5 
Fish, Henry S., Lisbon, Ill. 10 


1886. ] 


Fisher, Geo. E., N. Amherst, Ms. 15, 1850 
Fisher, Geo. P., N. Haven, Ct. 63, 1854 
Fisher, Herman P., Ludlow, Vt. 12, 191, 2 
Fisher, Oren D., Chagrin Flls,0.12,15,177 
Fisher, Sam’l V.S., Minneap’lis, Min. 153 
Fisher, Wm. B.,Cottonwood Flls, Kan. 116 
Fisher, William P., Brunswick, Me. 123 
. Fisk, Franklin L., Chicago, Ill. 15, 1883 
Fisk, Franklin W., 532 W. Adams 


,_ st., Chicago, II. 59, 1859 
Fisk, Perrin B., Mt. Dora, Fla. 98 
Fisk, Pliny B., Gettysburg, Dak. 94, 5 
Fisk, Wilbur, Freeborn, Minn. 152 


Fiske, Albert W., Penacook, N. H. 1833 
Fiske, Dan’l T., Newburyport, Mass. 137 
Fiske, Elisha S., Bethel, Vt. 190 
Fiske, John B., Anamosa, Io. 108 
Fiske, John Orr, Bath, Me. 1843 
*Fitch,Charles N., Spencerport, N.Y. 174 
Fitch, Franklin S., Buffalo, N. Y. 170 
Fitts, Jas. H., S. Newmarket, N. H: 166 
Fitz, Arthur G., 8. Paris, Me. 126 
Flagg, Rufus C., Fairhaven, Vt. 191 
Flanders, Chas. N., Newport, N. BH. 165 
[Fleming, Samuel, deceased. 

Fletcher, Rufus W., Hart, Mich. 146 
*Flint, Joseph R., Windsor, Mass. 142 
Flook, Jacob, Atlanta, Ga. 99 
Fobes, William A., Monterey, Mass. 136 
Folsom, Geo. DeF., Tustin City, Cal.1858 
Folsom, Nath. S., Wellesley Hills, Ms. ’36 


Folsom, Omar W., Bath, Me. 122 
Fonda, J. L., Rantoul, Ill. 104 
Foote, Hiram, Rockford, Ill. 1839 
Foot, Horace, Tallmadge, O. 1848 
Foote, Horatio, Quincy, Ill. 1852 


Foote, Lucius, Sacramento, Cal. [Wis.] 

Foot, William W., Oberlin, O. 1864 
Forbes, Jesse F., Warren, Mass. 1, 41 
Forbes, Samuel B., Rockville, Ct. 92 


Forbes, Washington H., Rock 
Springs, Wyo. 203 

Ford, James T., San Bernadino,Cal. 1857 

Ford, James T., Lanark, Ill. 103 


Fordney, Dan’1 L., Cole Camp, Mo. 155 
Forsyth, Wm., Bucksport, Me. 12355 
Foss, George A., Piermont, N. H. 166, 91 
Foster, Addison P., Jersey City, N.J. 168 
*Foster, Benj. F., Normal, Il. 1881 
Foster, Davis, Winchendon, Mass. 142 
Foster, Festus, Sedgwick, Kan. 119 
Foster, Frank H., Oberlin, O. 60, 1877 
Foster, Jesse D., San Bernardino, Cal. 83 
Foster, Lauren M., Poplar Grove, I1.1872 
Foster, Richard B., Milford, Kan. 118 
Foster, Roswell, Westmoreland, N.H. 53 
Fowle, Hanford, Perry, Io. 113 
Fowle, James L., A. B. C. F. M. 204 
Fowler, OrinL ,Port Madis’n, W.T.12,196 
Fowler, Stacy, Cambridge, Mass. 1862 
Fowler, Wm. A., Ellis, Kan. [Mich.] 116 
Fowler, Wm. C., Livingston, Mont. 1883 


LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS. 





241 


Fox, Almon K., Denmark, Io. [Ill.] 110 
Fox, Jared W., Buda, Ill. 100 
*Francis, Cyrus W., Atlanta, Ga. 1867 
Francis, David W., Mazon, Ill. [Mich.] 

Franklin, Geo. M., Rio, Wis. 12, 201, 2 
Franklin, John L., Lysandef, N. Y. 172 
Frary, Lucien H., Weymouth, Ms. 141 
Fraser,Chas.H.,Genoa Junct., Wis.104,99 
Fraser, John G., Madison, O. 180 
Fraser, John M., Madison, O. 1240 
Frazee, John H., Franklin,N. Y. 171 
Frear, Walter, Oakland, Cal. 83 
[Free, Samuel R., Willimantic, Ct.] 93 
Freeborn, James G., Lida, Kan. 1863 
Freeland, Sam’1 M., Thomaston, Ct. 92 
Freeman, Geo. E., Fresno City, Cal. 82 
Freeman, Henry A.,Bluehill, Me. 15, 122 
Freeman, Hiram, Sioux City, Io. 1843 
Freeman, Joseph A., Danbury, Ct. 87 
French, David E., Vassalboro, Me. 12, 127 
French, Geo. H.,Charlest’n, N. H. (163 
French, HermanA ,Greenwood,Neb. 159 
French, §.Franklin, Wallingford, Vt. 194 
Frickstad, Taral T., E. Oakland, Cal, ’77 
Frink, Benson M., Shelburne, Ms. 139 
Frisbie, Alvah L., Des Moines, Io. 110 
Frost, Daniel C., Killingly, Ct. 1840 
Frost, Daniel D., Ridgebury, Ct. 91 


Frost, Geo. B., Oxford, Mass. 138 
Frost, Lewis P., Janesville, Wis. 1850 
Fry, Holland B., Gaines, N. Y. eel 


Fuller, Americus, A.B. CO. F. M. 204 
Fuller, August. H., Mattapoisett, Ms. 136 
Fuller; Homer T., Worcester, Ms. 1870 
Fuller, Jonathan K., Bakersfield, Vt. 189 
Fuller, Joseph, Vershire, Vt. 1830 
Fuller, Wm. R., Little River, Kan. 1857 
Fullerton, Bradf’d M., Waltham, Ms. 141 
Fullerton,Jeremiah E., Hopkint’n,Ms.134 
Furber, Dan’! L., Newton Centre,Ms.137 
Furbish, Edw. B., Lockport, N. Y. 172 


Gaffney, Matthew, Friendship,N. Y.12,171 
Gage, William L., Hartford, Ct. 1860 
Gaines, Marshall R., A. 5. C. F. M, 204 
Gale, Edmund, Faribault, Minn. 51 
Gale, Sullivan F., Jacksonville, Fla.48, 98 
Galiger, James P., Tomah, Wis. 201 
Gallagher, W.,Tea.,S. Boston, Ms. 1874 
Gallup, James A., Madison, Ct. 89 
*Gammell, Sereno D., Wellington,O. 182 
*Gannett, George, Boston, Ms. 1849 
Gardner, Austin, Buckingham, Ct. 88 
Gardner, Rufus P., Bangor, Me. 124 
Gardner, Theodore Y., Hudson, O. 1868 
Garland, David, Bethel, Me. we 22 
*Garland, Jos. N., W. Newfield, Me. ’47 
Garman, John H., N. Orange, Mass. 1847 
Garretson, Ferd. V.D.,Franconia,N.H.164 
Garrette, Edmund Y., Paxton, [Il]. 104 
Gates, Caleb Frank, A. B. C. F. M. 204 
Gates, Charles H., Limington, Me. 122, 5 


242 


Gates, Geo. A., Upper Montclair,N. J. 168 
Gates, Hiram N., West Hartland, Ct. 88 
Gates, Lorin S., A. B. C.F. M. 204 
Gates, Matt. A., Barton Landing, Vt.,190 
Gauthier, C. H., San Bernadino, Cal. 

Gay, Ebenezer, Tompkins Cove, N.Y.718 
Gay, Joshua S., South Wellfleet, Ms. 141 
Gay, William M., Georgetown, Ms. 1863 
Gaylord, Joseph F., Barre, Mass. 129 
[Gaylord, Samuel D., deceased, 25 


*Geer, Heman, Wabaunsee, Kan. 1848 
George, David M., Pittsburgh, Pa. 185 
George, Norton R., Elmdale, Kan. 116 
Gerould, Samuel L., Hollis, N. H. 164 
Gerry, Elbridge W., Randolph, Vt. 190 
Gibbs, Charles, Cedar Falls, Io. 109 
Gibson, John, Byron, Il. 100 


Giddings, Edw. J., Housatonic, Ms. 1857 
Giddings, Solo. P., Salisbury, Vt. 193 
Gidman, Richard H., Preston, Ct. 91 
Gilbert, Henry B., Brookton, N. Y. 1870 
Gilbert, James B., Springfield, Neb. 161 
Gilbert, Simeon, Ed., 115 Monroe 

st., Chicago, Ill. 1863 
Gilbert, Wm. H., Sec. Ct. Bib. Soc., 

So. Norwalk, Ct. 1846 
Gilchrist, Howard H., Deerton, Kan. 116 
Gill, William, River Falls, Wis. 1877 
Gillespie, Thomas, Kenosha, Wis. 1867 
Gillett, Arth. L., Grand Forks, Dak.12, 95 
Gilman, Edward W., Sec. A. B S., 

29 Bible House, New York city, 1849 
Gilman, George P., Waverley, Mass. 129 
Gilmere, J. H., Nashville, Tenn. 188 
Gilmor, Dan’] W., Menomonee, Wis. 776 
‘Gladden, Washington, Columbus, O. 178 


Glasson, Joseph, Gaylord, Mich. 145 
[Gleason, Anson, deceased, 25 
Gleason, Charles H., Somers, Ct. 91 
Gleason, George L., Byfield, Mass. 137 
Gleason, John F, Boston. Ms. 15, 1873 


Glidden, K. B., Mansfield Centre, Ct. 89 


Glidden, N. Dimic, Ithaca, Mich. 146 
Goddard, John C., Salisbury, Ct. 91 
Goff, Edward F., Beardstown, Ill. 100 


Goldsmith,Chas. F., W.Gloucester, Ms. 131 
Goodale, David W., Sudbury, Mass. 140 
Goodell, Constans L., 3006 Pine st., 

St. Louis, Mo. 156 
Goodell, Henry M., Wahoo, Neb. 161 
Goodell, John H., Windsor Locks, Ct. 93 
Goodenough, Arthur, Winchester, Ct. 93 
Goodenough, Herb’t D., A.B.C.F.M. 204 
Goodenow,SmithB.,E.Marshfield,Ms. 136 
Goodhue, Daniel, Pembroke, N. H. 1848 
Goodhue, Henry A.,Townshend, Vt. 193 
Goodman, Wm. W., Macksville, Ind. 
Goodrich, Charles S., Plainfield, N. J.168 
Goodrich, Chauncy, A. B. C.F. M. 204 
Goodrich, Darius N ,Northville, Mich. 149 
Goodrich, John E., Burlington, Vt. 1864 
Goodrich, Lewis, Danbury, N. H. 163 


CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-—BOOK. 





[1886. 


Goodsell, Dennis, Tulare, Cal. 84 
Goodwin, Daniel, Mason, N. H. 1839 
Goodwin, Edward P., 354 Washing- 

ton Bd., Chicago, Ill. . PLOE 
Goodwin, Henry M., Olivet, Mich. 146 


Gordon, Cha. E., Salisbury, N. H. 166, 7 
*Gordon, George A., Boston, Mass. 1380 
Gordon, Isaac G., Plankinton, Dak. 1880 
Gordon, M. Lafayette, A. B.C F. M. 204 
Gordon, Robert F.,Dorchester, Ms. 1876 
Gorton, Philo, Waverly, Io. 114 
Gould, Edwin S., Providence, R. I. 1873 
Gould, George H., Worcester, Mass.1862 
Gould, Henry A., Hammond, Wis. 1868 
Gould, Mark, Worcester, Ms.[N.H.] 1851 
Gould, Samuel L., Bethel, Me. 1839 
*Graf, John F., Springfield, Mo. 156 
Graham, Curtis, E. New York, N. Y.171 
Graham, R. W., Malden, Mass. [O.]1869 
Granger, Calvin, E. Poultney, Vt. 192 
Granger, John L., Millbank, Dak. 96 
Grannis, George H., Ypsilanti, Mich. 150 
Grant, Henry M., Middleboro, Mass. 136 
Grant, J. Barbour, Alabama Fur- 
nace, Ala. 80 
Grassie, Tho. G., Madison, Wis. 48, 1863 
Graves,Alpheus, Glencoe,Minn.[Io.]1841 
Graves, Charles F., Louisville, Kan. 118 


Graves, Joseph S., Niles, Mich. 1843. 
Gray, David B., The Dalles, Or. 183 
Gray, John, Avoca, Io. 108 
Gray, Matthew S., Paris, Mich. 148 


*Gray,Wm.D.B.,Lke Prestn, Dak.12,95,7 
Greeley, Edw. H.,Concord, N. H 48,1849 
Greeley, Frank N.,New Haven, N.Y. 1877 
Greeley, Stephen S.N., Gilman., N.H. 164 
Greene, Caleb, Oakland City, Ind. 1880 
Greene, Daniel, Machias, Me. 125 
Greene, Daniel C., A.B. C.F.M. 204 
Greene, Frederick W., Andover, Ms. 

12, 16, 129 
Greene, John M., Lowell, Mass. 135 
Greene, Joseph K., A.B. C. F. M. 204 
Green, Nelson, Detroit, Mich. 1858 
Greene, Rich.G., Brick Chureh, N. J. 168 
Greene, Samuel, Houghton, W. T. 195 
Greene, William B., Dighton, Mass. 132 
*Greenleaf, Joseph, New Canaan, Ct. 90 
Greenwood, William, Windsor, Vt. 194 
Gregg, Jas. B., Colorado Springs, Col.85 
Gregory, Lewis, Lincoln, Neb. 160 
Grice, Julius L., Orangeburg, S. C. 187 
Gridley, Albert L.,Gilead, Me. 124, 166 
Griffin, Edw. H., Williamstown, Ms. 768 
Griffin, Geo. H., Springfield, Ms. 15, 1865 
Griffin, Henry L., Bangor, Me. 122 
Griffin, John A., Danville, I. TO2 5 
Griffin, Perley M., E.Bridgewater,Ms.132 
Griffith, George W., New Haven,Ct. 1882 
Griffith, Jos. K.,Sandy Creek, N.Y. 173, 4 
Griffith, Tho. H., Churchville, N. Y. 170 
Griffith, Thos. M., Wheatland, Pa. 186 


va 





ee a ee 


wT 
‘ 


1886.) 


Griffiths, David R., Catasauqua, Pa. 184 
Griffiths, Evan T., Ashland, Pa. 184 
Griffiths, Griffith, Alturas, Cal. 82 
Griffiths, Griffith, 76 N. Sangamon 


st., Chicago, Ill. 101 
Griffiths, Henry, Neligh, Neb. 160,1,2 
*Griffiths, John A., Powell, Dak. 1884 


Griffiths, John R., Camroden, N. Y. 1854 
Griffiths, John S.,Columbus Grove, O. 182 
Griggs, Leverett S., Terryville, Ct. 91 
Grimes, Frank J., Charlemont, Mass. 131 
Grinnell, Josiah B., Grinnell, Io. 1848 
Grinnell, O. S., Nashville, Mich. 147 
Grinnell, Sylvester S., Rockford, Io. 113 
Griswold, John B., Jewett City, Ct. 89 
Grosvenor, Charles P., Pomfret, Ct. 1834 
Grosvenor, Edwin A., Constantinople, 204 
Grosyenor, Mason, Englewood,N. J.1831 
Grout, Alden, Springfield, Mass. 1834 
Grout, Henry M., Concord,-Mass. 132 
Grout, Lewis, W. Brattleboro’, Vt. 193 
Grout, Simeon N., Oxford, Neb. 1850 
Grover, George W., Nashua, N. H. 165 
*Grover, Nahum W.,St.Johnsb’ry, Vt.193 
*Grover, Rich. B., Boston, Mass. | 130 
Grush, Jas. W., Perry Centre, N. Y.173 
Guild, Chas. L., Enosburgh,*Vt. 12, 191 


Guild, Rufus B., Sterling, Kan. 119 
Gulick, Hervey, Hancock, N. H. 164 
Gulick, John T., A. B. CF. M. 204 
Gulick, Luther H., Am. Bible Soc. 204 


Gulick, Oramel H., A. B. C.F. M. 204 
Gulick, Thos. L., Las Vegas, N. M. 1870 
Gulick, William H., A. B. C. F. M. 204 
Gulliver, John P., Andover, Ms. 55, 1846 
Gurney, John H., Dover, Dak. - 94,6 
Gutterson, George H., A. B.C. F. M.202 
*Guyton, J. F., Pittsville, Wis. 200 


Haarvig, John O., Sandwich, Ill. 103, 5 
*Hacket, Edw. H , Tamworth, N. H. 167 
Hadden, Archib’ld, Minneapolis, Minn.153 
Hadden, Jacob W., Alma, Neb. 158, 9, 60 
*Hadley, Andrew J., Kalamo, Mich. 1874 
Hadley, James B., Campton, N. H. 1837 


Hadley, Willis A., Chicago, Il: 1878 
Haff, Stephen, Bay Shore, N. Y. 1842 
Hagar, Chas. R., A. B. C.F. M. 204 
Hague, Wm. B., S. Bridgton, Me. He 

105 


Haigh, Geo. L., Wheaton, IL. 
Haigh, Jeffrey G., Park Ridge, Ill. 1877 
Haines, Thos. V., N. Hampton, N.H. 165 
Halbersleben, Henry C. 110 Hudson 

st., Chicago, Ill. 1884 
Hale, John G., Lugonia, Cal. 1852 
Hale, Lewis E., Bear Lake, Mich. 1877 
Haley, Frank, Milton, N. H. 15, 165 
Haley, John W., Amherst, Mass. 132 
Hall, Albert E., Chesterfield, N. H. 163 
Hall, Alexander, Chester, Ct. 87 
Hall, Alfred H., Meriden, Ct. 89 
Hall, Chas. L., Fort Berthold, Dak,1876 


LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS. 





243 
Hall, E. Edwin, New Haven, Ct. 1843 
Hall, Elliot C., Jamestown, N. Y. 1866 


Hall, George C., Wisner, Neb. 12, 161, 2 


Hall, George E., Dover, N. H. 163 
Hall, Heman B., Oberlin, O. 1851 
Hall, Isaac H., New Orleans, La. 121 
Hall, James, Waukesha, Wis. 1845 
Hall, Jeffries, Chesterfield, N. H. 1833 
Hall, Jerry M., Jonesboro, Tenn. 188 
Hall, Martin S., Pecatonica, Ill. 105 
Hall, Richard, St. Paul, Minn. 1850 
Hall, Robert V., Newport, Vt. 1839 
Hall, Russell T., Tavares, Fla. 15, 98 
Halley, Eben, Binghamton, N. Y. 169 


Halliday, Joseph C., Topeka, Kan. 1864 
Halliday, Samuel B. 77 Hicks st., 
Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Hallock, Leavitt H., Portland, Me. 126. 
Hallock, Wm. A., Bloomfield, Ct. 86. 
Hamilton, B. Frank, Roxbury, Ms. 130 
Hamilton, Henry H., Hinsdale, N. H 164 
Hamilton, John A. 10 Cong]. House, 
Boston, Mass. 44, 1861 
Hamlen, Chauncey L., Collinw’d, O. 172 
Hamlin, Chas. H., Easthampton, Ms 


1863 


12, 132 
Hamlin, Cyrus, Lexington, Ms. 1838: 
Hamlin, Cyrus, Beloit, Wis. 12, 167 
Hamlin, Walter S., Astoria, Or. 183 


Hammond, Henry L. 52 Throop st., 


Chicago, I]. 1841 
Hammond, Joseph, Truro, Mass. 140 
Hammond, Wm. B., Rome, N. Y. 1844 


Hammond, Wm. P., N. Stamford, Ct. 92 
Hampton, Wm. §., Franklin, Neb. 1877 
Hanaford,How’dA.,Mid’leboro, Ms.15,136 
Hancock, Charles, Denmark, Io. 1862 
Hancock, Joseph J., Napoli, N.Y. 172 
Hand, LaRoy S., Ottumwa, Io. 110, 3 
Hanks, Stedman W., Sec. A. S. F. 

S., Cambridge, Mass. 1840 
Hanna, Chas. W., Hornellsville, N.Y.’77 
Harbaugh, HiramW., St. Charles, 11.105 
Harding, Charles, A.B. C.F. M. 204 
Harding, Henry F., E. Machias, Me. 125 
Harding, Jno. W., Longmeadow, Ms.135. 
Hardy, Daniel W., Bethel, Me. 122 
Hardy, Millard F.,W.Boylston,Ms.15,142 
Hardy, Vitellus M.,W. Randolph, Vt.193 
Hargrave, John W., St. Cloud, Minn. 153° 
Harlow, Edwin A., Bangor, Me. 15, 1863: 
Harlow, Lincoln, Becket, Mass. 129: 
Harlow, Reuben W., Winona, Minn. 1861 
Harlow, Rufus K., Medway, Mass. 136: 
Harmon, Elijah, Wilmingtn, Ms.12,15,142: 


Harper, Almer, Port Byron, Ill. 102, 4- 
Harper, Joel, Burlington, Kan. 1883: 
Harrah, Charles C., Galva, Il. 102’ 
Harriman, Nath. H., Bangor, Me. 122) 


Harrington, Chas. E., Keene, N.H.12, 165: 
*Harrington, Eli W., Pepperell, Ms. 1837 
Harrington, M. O., Mound City, Kan. 118 


244 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. 


Harris, Charles L., Jackson, Miss. 155 
Harris, D. Fisk, Syracuse, N. Y. 175 
Harris, Geo., Andover, Mass. 55, 1869 
Harris, James W., Albany, Or. 183 
Harris, John L., Neponset, Mass. 130 
Harris, Leonard W., Lunenburg, Vt. 192 
Harris, Milus, Tecumseh, Ala. 80 
Harris, Samuel, New Haven, Ct. 63, 1841 
Harris, Sheldon A., Crete, Il. 100, 1 
Harris, Waldo B., Sharon, Wis. . 1875 
Harrison, Chas. S., Franklin, Neb. 159 
Harrison, George J., Milton, Ct. 89 
Harrison, Henry S., York, Neb. 11, 162 
Harrison, Marvin B.,Scribner, Neb. 161 
Harrison, Phares, Seattle, W. IT. 1862 
Harrison, Samuel, Pittsfield, Mass. 138 
Hart, Burdett, New Haven, Ct. 90 
Hart, Hastings H., St. Paul, Minn. 1881 
Hart, Henry B., Brooksville, Me. 1869 
Hart, Henry E., Franklin, Ct. 88 
Hart, Ichabod A., Wheaton, Ill. 1830 
Hart, Walter O., Wheaton, Il. 1879 
Hart, Wm. D., Little Compton, R. I. 186 
Hartranft,ChesterD., Hartford,Ct.61,1864 
*Hartshorne, Jos. W., Colebrook, Ct. 87 
Hartshorne, Vaola J., Plympton, Ms. 138 
Hartwell, Charles 4.B. C.F. M. 204 
*Hartwell, Minot S., Woonsocket, R.1.187 
Harvey, Edward H., Augusta, Mich. 1872 
‘Harvey, Jasper P., S. Glastonbury, Ct. 88 
Harvey, William F., Galtville, Io. 110 
Harvey, W. Nye, New York,'N. Y. 1853 
Harwood, Chas. E., Fairfield, Neb. 12, 159 
. Harwood, James H., Brookfield, Mo. 155 
Haskell, Ezra, Walla Walla, W. T. 196 
Haskell, Henry C., Harmar, O. 179 
Haskell, John, Billerica, Mass. 1850 
Haskell, Wm. H., W. Falmouth, Me, 124 
Haskins, Benj. F., Galva, Kan. 116, 7 
Waskins, Robert W., Abington, Ms. 129 
Hassell, Richard, Fairfax, Io. 110 
Hatch, Elias W., FE. Berkshire, Vt. 190, 2 
Hatch, Franklin S., Hartford, Ct. 1876 
Hathaway, Daniel E., Sidney, N. Y. 174 
Hathaway, Geo. W., Los Angeles, Cal.’33 
Hathaway, Warren, Washington- 


ville, N. Y. 169 
Haughton, Wm., Viroqua, Wis. 198, 201 
Haven, John, Charlton, Mass. 1836 


Havens, Chas.E.,W.Lebanon,N.H,12,165 
Hawes, Chas. T., Searsport, Me. 126 
Wawes, Edward, Burlington, Vt. 12,190 


Hawes, James B.; Winthrop, Me. 125 | 


Hawes, Josiah T., Litchf’d Corner,Me.125 
Hawkes, WinfieldS.,S. Hadley F’ls, Ms. 139 
{ Hawkes, Winthrop B., deceased, 25 
Hawkins, Lucius, Lathrop, Mo. 156 
Hawks, Theron H., Springfield, Ms. 1855 
Hawley, John P., Stafford Springs,Ct. 92 
Hayden, Fred. §., St. Joseph, Mo. 15, 156 

ayes, James, Macksville, Ind, 107 
Hayes, Stephen H., Boston, Mass. 1844 





[1886. 


Haynes, Edward C., Nepaug, Ct. 90 
*Haynes, William, Twinsburg, O. 182 
Hayward, Jno., Waterville, Minn. 153, 4 
Hayward, Silvanus, p. Union Ch., 
Globe Village, Mass. 1861 
Hazeltine, Edwin A., Ft.Wayne, Ind. 107 
Hazeltine, Henry M., Monroe, Ct. 89 
Hazen, Allen, Deerfield, Mass. 132 
Hazen, Austin, Richmond, Vt. 193 
Hazen, Azel W., Middletown, Ct. 89 
Hazen, Henry A., Auburndale, Ms. 1858 
Hazen, Timothy A., Curtisville, Ms. 140 
Hazen, William S., Northfield, Vt. 192 
Hazen, Wm. W., Roodhouse, Il. 12, 105 
Headen, And.J., Birmingham, Ala. 80 
*Headley, I. H. B., Boston, Mass. 1877 
Headley, Phineas C., Elwood, N. J. 1849 
Heald, Josiah H., Bennington, N.H. 163 
Heath, Albert H., New Bedford, Ms. 135 
Heaton, Isaac E., Fremont, Neb. 1837 
Hebard, Frederick, Angola, N. Y. 169 
Hedges, William, Jamesport, N.Y.12, 171 
Helms, Reuben E., Chicago, Il. . 111 
Helms, Stephen D., Highland, Io. 1848 
Hemenway, Asa, Manchester, Vt. 1839 
Henderson, David, Worthington, Minn.154 
Henry, Wm. D., Jamestown, N. Y. 1851 
Henshaw, George, Middleport,O. 182 
Henshaw, Gord’nE., Frewsb’rg,N. Y.12,171 
Hepworth,Geo. H.,531 5thave., N.Y.1853 
Herberg, Marcellus, 1907 N. Grand 
ave., St. Louis, Mo. 157 


- Herbert, Chas. D., W. Newbury, Ms. 141 


Herbert, Eben., Mattawan, Mich. 147 
Herbert, Joseph, Roscoe, Ill, 12, 105 
Herr, Horace D., Chapman, Kan. 116, 9 
Herrick, Edward E., Chelsea, Vt., 190, 3 
Herrick, Edward P., Sherman, Ct. 91 
Herrick, Geo. F., A. B. C. F. M. 204 
Herrick, Henry, No. Woodstock, Ct. 1830 
Herrick, Horace, Felchville, Vt. 1844 
*Herrick, Jas., W. Brattleboro, Vt. 1845 
Herrick, John R., Vermillion, Dak. 1854 
Herrick, Rob. P., Montevideo, Minn. 1538 
Herrick, Samuel E., Boston, Mass. 130 
Herrick, Stephen-L, Grinnell, Io. 1830 
Herrick, William D., Amherst, Ms. 1860 
Herrick, Wm.T.,Elizabethtown,N. Y.1851 
Herrington, ErastusC.,SandL’ke,Mch.148 
Herron, Geo. D., Zanesville, O. 12, 182 
Hershey, Simon B., Ashtabula, O. 177 
Hess, Carl, Sherrill, Io. 113 
Hess, Henry, Fort Atkinson, Io. 110, 2 
Hetrick, And. J., Kansas City, Mo. 1865 
Hetzler, Henry, Pittsburg, Dak. 67 
Heustis, Chas. H., DeWitt, Neb. 156, 7, 9 
Heywood, Thomas, Elizabeth, N. J. 167 
Hiatt, Casper W., Columbus, 0. 12, 178 
Hibbard, Augustine G., Stanton, Mch..19 
Hibbard, David S., Capioma, Kan. 116, 8 
Hibbard,Rufus P.,Chicopee,Ms. 12,15,131 
Hick, George H., Monsey, N. Y. 172 


a 


c4 


a ee 


1886.] 


; x 
Hickmott, John V., St. Joseph, Mich. 149 
Hickok, Laurens P., Amherst, Mass. 1824 
Hicks, Irl. R., 2417 Buena Vista st., 

___ St. Louis, Mo. 157 
Hicks, Lewis W., Wethersfield, Ct. 93 
Hicks, Richard, Pittsfield, O. 179, 181 
Hicks, William, Denver, Col. 85 
Hicks, William C., Jewell, Io. 111, 4 
*Higgins, Lucius H., Mt. Carmel, Ct. 88 
Higgins, Robert M., Calumet, Mich. 144 


Higley, Henry P., Beloit, Wis. 197 
Hill, Calvin G., Milton, Mass. 136 
Hill, Charles J., Stonington, Ct. 12, 92 
*Hill, C. Roland, Alcester, Dak. 1880 
Hill, Charles W., San Jose, Cal. 12, 84 
Hill, Dexter D., Elgin, I. 101 
Hill, Eben L., Neponset, Ill. 156 
Hill, Edwin S., Atlautic, Io. 103 
Hill, Emmett C.W., Meadville, Mo. 1882 
Hill, George, Ebensburg, Pa. 184 
Hill, George E., Pittsfield, N. H. 166 
Hill, James L., Lynn, Mass. 135 
Hill, John L., New Sharon, Me. 1881 


Hillard, Elias B., Plymeuth, Ct. 91 
Hills, Aaron M., Allegheny, Pa. 184 
[Hills, James D., deceased, 25 
Hills, William S., Talmage, Neb. 161 
Hillson, Thomas E., Flatonia, Ten. 188 
Hilton, John V., Denver, Col. [Ms.]1860 
Hincks, Edw. Y., Andover, Ms. 55, 1870 
Hincks, John H., Montpelier, Vt. 192 
Hindley, Geo., Weeping Water, Neb. 162 
Hine, Orlo D., Lebanon, Ct. 89 
Hine, Sylvester, Hartford, Ct. 1848 
Hinman, Chester H., Clear Lake, Wis. ’69 
Hird, John W., No. Brookfield, Ms. 137 
Hitchcock, Abraham F., Suisun, Cal. 84 
Hitchcock, AlvirusN., Kewanee, I]. 12,102 
Hitchcock, Henry C.,Somerville, Ms. 139 
Hitchcock, Milan H., Hubbardston, Ms.134 
*Hobart, L. Smith, Springfield, Ms.1841 
Hobart, Milo, Mt. Pleasant, Io. 1861 
Hobbs, William A., Waverley, Ill. 105 
Hoddle, Henry, Garfield, Kan. 115, 7 
Hodges, Alpheus C., Buckland, Ms. 131 
Hodgman, Edwin R.,Townsend, Ms. 1849 
Hoffman, Elisha A., Cleveland, O. 
174, 8, 81 
Hoffman,Jno.H.,Shelb’rne F's, Ms.12,139 
Hogbin, Alfred C., Sabetha, Kan. 119 
Hoisington, Henry R., Coventry, Ct. 87 
Holbrook, Amos, Windham, Vt. 194 
Holbrook, Chas. W., A. B. C. F’. M, 204 
Holbrook, Dayid L., Geneva, Wis. 199 
Holbrook, John C., Oakland, Cal. 1842 
*Holcombe, Gilbert T., Glenw’d, Io. 111 
Holden, Edwin K., Bridgeport, Ct.12, 86 
Holden, Fred. A.,Barrington, N. H.11, 63 


Holiday, Henry M., Olivet, Mich. 1866 
Holley, Platt T., Bridgeport, Ct. 1832 
Holm, C. W., Providence, R. I. 1885 


Holman, Edwin C., Littleton, N. H. 165 


LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS. 





245 


Holman, Morris, Antrim, N. H. 1845. 
Holman, William H., Southport, Ct. 87 
Holmes, Henry M., Orleans, Mass. 138: 
Holmes, James, Bennington, N. H. 1842 
Holmes, Otis, Lake Grove, N: Y. 172 
*Holmes, Theo. J., N’wt’n Centre, Ms. 137 
Holmes, Thomas, Chelsea, Mich. 1844 
Holmquist, Gustavus, 425 S 22d st., 

St. Louis, Mo. 157 
Holp, Philip E., Sioux Falls, Dak. 96. 
Holt, Joseph W., Rosedale,Mch.11, 147, 8 
Holt, Marquis L., Neligh, Neb. 1880 
Holyoke, Chas. G., Edgecomb,Me.16, 123 
Holyoke, William E., Ashton, Ill. 1851 
Honey, George W., Ipswich, Dak. 1866. 
Hood, E. Lyman, Cambridge, Eng. 1885 
Hood, Edward C., W. Medford, Ms. 136. 
Hood, Geo. A., Minneapolis, Minn. 153. 
[Hood, Jacob, deceased, . 1859 
Hooke, Theo., Tawas City, Mich. 145, 9 
Hooker, Edw. P., Winter Park, Fla. 98 
Hooker, Edw. T., Charleston, S. C. 187 
Hopkins, Fred’k E., Bridgeport, Ct. 86 
Hopkins, Henry, 914 Holmes st., 

Kansas City, Mo. 156 
Hopkins, Mark, Williamstown,Ms.41, 142 
Hopkinson, Benjamin B., Lyme, Ct. 89 
Hopley, Samuel, Otis, Mass. 138 
Hoppin, James M., New Haven, Ct. 1850 
Horne, John F., Viroqua, Wis. 1882 
Horner, John W., Lake City, Minn. 152 
Horton, Jacob, So. Gardiner, Me. 124 
Hosford, Henry B., N. Platte, Neb. 1850 
Hosford, Oramel, Prof, Olivet, Mch.1858 
Hoskins, Emanuel, Paradise, Cal. 83. 
Hosmer, Samuel D., Auburn, Mass. 129 
Hough, Jesse W., Paris, France, 15, 204 
Hough, Joel J., Berkshire, N. Y. 169 
Houghton, Chas.E.,N.Ch’rles’wn,N.H.’76. 
Houghton, John C., Middlebury, Vt. 1868 
Houghton, William A., Berlin, Ms. 1843: 
House, J. Henry, A. B. C.F. M. 204 
House, William, Barrington, R. JT. 184 
Houston, Albert S., Oakland, Cal. 1882: 
Houston, Hiram, Wells, Me. 127 
Hovenden, Robert, EZ. Tawas, Mich. 145 
Hovey, Horace C., Minneapolis, Minn.152'_ 
Howard, Edward, Gasport, N. Y. 171 
Howard, Henry C., Roxbury, Vt. 193: 
Howard, Hiram L., Dover, Ms. [O.] 132 
Howard, John F., Stockholm, N.Y.12,174 
Howard, Martin S., Wilbraham, Ms. 142 
Howard, Rowland B., Sec. Am. 

Peace Soc., W. Medford, Ms. 139 
Howard, William, Bozrahville, Ct. 89 
Howe, E. Frank, Peoria, Il. 16, 104 
Howe, George M., Lewiston, Me. 125. 


Howe, Samuel H., Norwich, Ct. 91 
Howells, Anthony H., Audenried, 
Pa 16, 1883 


* Howes, Herbert R., Charleston, Me.1@76é 
Howland, John, A. B. C. F. M. 204 


246 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. 


Howland, Sam’! W., A. B. C.F. M. 204 
Howland, Wm. S., A. B. C. F. M. 204 
Howland, Wm. W., A. B. C.F. M. 204 
*Hoyt, Frederic V., Cheney, W. T. 1883 
Hoyt, Henry N., Charles City, Io. 109 
Hoyt, Hiram L., Saugerties, N.Y. 174 
Hoyt, James P., Newtown, Ct. 90 
Hoyt, James §., Keokuk, Io. SRT 
Hubbard, Chas. L., W. Boxford, Ms. 131 
Hubbard, David B.,Middletown,Ct.14, 89 
Hubbard, George A., A. B. C. F. M.204 
Hubbard, George B.,Mazomanie, Wis.199 
Hubbard, Geo. H., Roodhouse, Ill. 1884 
‘Hubbard, Horace L.,Centre Lisle,N. Y.170 
Hubbard, Thos. S., Rochester, Vt. 1839 
Hubbard, Wm. B., Chamberlain, Dak.94 
Hubbard, Wm. H., Holyoke, Ms. 15, 134 
Hubbell, Henry L., Jamestown, N. Y. 172 
‘Hubbell, James W., Danbury, Ct. 87 
Hubbell, William S., Buffalo, N. Y. 1868 
Hudson, Alfred S., Ayer, Mass. 129 
Hudson, Henry B., Brooklyn, N. Y. 170 
Huestis, Charles H., DeWitt, Neb. 160 
Hughes, David, Newcastle, W. T. 195 
Hughes, David D., Coaldale, Pa. 184 
Hughes, Edward R., Nanticoke, Pa. 185 
Hughes, Evan P., Harpersfield, N. Y.171 
Hughes, Isaac C., Sullivan, O. 182 
Hughes, Robert W., Polk City, Ia. 113 
Hughson, Simeon S., Sayville, N. Y. 174 
Hulbert, Calvin B., Lyndonv’le, Vt.190, 2 
*Hulbert,PalmerS.,Newb’yp’t,Ms.12, 137 


Hull, Irvine T., Cameron, Mo. 156 
Hull, Jacob S., St. Cloud, Minn. 1878 
Hull, John H., Ashtabula, O. 177 


Hull, Lyman, Mt. Hope, Kan. yW7,9 
Hullinger, Frank W., Vinita, I. T.12, ’79 
Hume, Edward S., A. B. C.F. M. 204 
Hume, Robert A., A. 6. C.F. MW. 204 
Humphrey,ChesterC.,Mt.Pleas’t,Io.111,4 
Humphrey, John F., Drifton, Pa. 184 
Humphrey, Jno. P.,Winchendon, Ms.142 
Humphrey, Simon J., 151 Washing- 

ton st., Chicago, Il. 41, 1854 
Humphreys, Thos. A.,Cawk’rC’y, Kan.116 
Hungerford, Edward, Adams, Ms. 129 
Hunt, Eugene F., Hamilton, Minn. 152 
Hunt, Henry W., Orange, Ct. 91 
Hunt,NehemiahA., Northfield, Minn.1846 
Hunt, Theodore C., Riverside, Cal.12, 83 
Hunt, Ward I., Columbus, Mich. 144 


Hunter, Geo. F., Elkhorn, Wis. 198 
Hunter, Pleasant, Palmer, Mass. 138 
Hunting, Bruce 8., Berea, Ky. 120 


Huntington, Chas A., Eureka, Cal. 82 
Huntington,C.W.,Prov’dnee,R.I. 11,186 
Huntington, Geo., Northfield, Minn. ’64 
Huntington, Henry S., Gorham, Me. 124 
Huntress, Edw. S., Mt. Dora, Fla. 1869 
Hurd, Albert C.,Thorndike, Mass. 138 
Hrd, Alva A., Darlington, Wis. 198 
Hurd, Fayette, Grand Blane, Mich. 145, 6 





(1886. 


Hurd, Philo R., Detroit, Mich. 1840 
Hurlbut, Henry C., Hudsonville, Mch.146 
Hurlbut, John E., Mittineague, Ms. 141 
[Hurlbut, Thaddeus B., deceased, 26 
Husted, John T., Lowell, Mich. 147 
Hutchins,Chas.J., San Francisco, Cal. 55 
Hutchins, Henry L., N.Chelmsford,Ms. 129 
Hutchins, Robert G., Oberlin, O. 152 
Hutchins, Wm. T., W. Torrington,Ct. 92 
Hutchinson, Henry H., Auburn, Me.1869 
*Hutchinson, Jno.P., David City,Neb. 159 
Hyde, Azariah, Galesburg, Ill. 1846 
Hyde, Chas. M., A. B. C.F. M. 204 
Hyde, Harvey, Cincinnati, O. 1839 
Hyde, Henry, Holyoke, Mass. 15, 34 
Hyde, James T., 628 Washington 
Bd., Chicago, Il. 57, 1853 
Hyde, Nath’l A., Indianapolis, Ind. 107 
Hyde, Wm. A., Sherman, Tex. 189 
Hyde, Wm. D., Pres., Brunswick, Me. ’83 


Ide, AlexisW.,West Medway, Mass.1859 
Ide, George H., Milwaukee, Wis. 200 
lde, Jacob, Mansfield, Mass. 135 
Isley, Horatio, South Freeport,Me.1837 
Imes, Benjamin A., Memphis, Tenn. 188 
Ingalls, Edmond C., Saco, Me.» 11, 126 
Ingalls, Francis T., Emporia, Kan. - 116 
Ingersoll, Edward P., 485 Greene 
ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 169 
Ingersoll, Elihu P., Rosevale, Kan. 1863 
Ingersoll, Wm. H., Brooklyn, N. Y. 170 
Ireland, William, A. B. C.F. M. 204 


Isham, Austin, New Preston, Ct. 92 
[Isham, Joseph H., deceased, 26 
Ives, Alfred E., Castine, Me. 1838 
Ives, Joel S., Stratford, Ct. 92 


Jackson, Daniel B., Emerald Grove, 
Wis. 198, 9 
Jackson, Geo. A., Swampscott, Ms. 140 
Jackson, James T., Cornish, N. H. 163 
Jackson, Wm. C., Brentwood, N. H 1835 
Jagger, Edwin L.,Northampton, Ms.1862 
James, Horace P., Corinth, Vt. 190 
James, Nathan B., Byron, Ga. 99 
James, William, Woodhaven, N. Y. 175 
James, William A., Afton, Minn, 151, 2 
Jameson, Ephraim O., Millis, Ms. 136 
Jameson, James, Magnolia, Wis. 1841 
Jamison, Robert W., Cromwell, Io. 109 


Janes, Elijah, Oakland, Cal. 1874 
Janes, Frederick, Philadelphia, Pa. 1837 
Jefferies, John, Covert, Mich. 146 


Jenkins, David, Oconomowoc, Wis. 200 
Jenkins, David T., Ellington, N. Y. 171 
*Jenkins, Frank E., 8. Coventry, Ct. 87 
Jenkins, John J., Palmyra, O. 181 
*Jenkins, Jonathan L., Pittsfield, Ms.138 
Jenkins Josiah H.,Leavenworth, Kan.117 
Jenkins, Owen, Massena, N. Y. 172 
Jenkins, Rich.W.,Gardiner, Me.12, 124, 7 


oe in 


1886.] 


Jenkins, Thomas, Waterville, N. Y. 175 
*Jenkins, Wm. M., Elk River, Minn. 151 
Jenkinson, HenryS.,Northv’le, Mch.14,’82 
Jenkyns, Ebenezer K., Eastport, Me.1867 
Jenness, Geo. O., Attleboro Falls, Ms. 129 
Jenney, E. Winthrop, Brimfield, Ill. 100 
Jennings, Isaac, Bennington, Vt. 189 
Jennings,Sam'] J.,Big Horn, Wyo.12, 203 
Jennings, William J., Redding, Ct. 91 
Jerkins, Michael, Beaufort, N.C. 176 
Jerome, Theo.C., Wolf’b’ro,N.H.12,15,167 





Jessup, Lewis, , Neb. 1851 
Jesup, Henry G., Hanover,N.H. 1854 
Jewell, George C., Cortland, O. 178, 9 


Jewell, J.Spencer, Albuquerque,N.M. 169 
Jewett, George B., Salem, Ms. 1855 
Jewett, Henry E., Oakland, Cal. 1870 
Jewett, John BE. B., Dudley, N.C. 176 
Jewett, Spofford D., Middlefield, Ct.1830 
Johanson, Bernt, Forrest City, Io. 1872 
Johnson, Albion H., Roslindale, Ms. 134 
Johnson, Alfred P., Platteville, Wis. 200 
Johnson, Charles C., Candor, N. Y. 170 
Johnson, Francis H., Andover, Ms. 1861 
. Johnson, Frank A., Chester, N. J. 167 
Johnson, Geo. H., N. Amherst, Ms. 129 
Johnson, George W., Buxton, Me. 123 
Johnson, Gideon S., Stillm’n Val’y, Ill. 741 
Johnson, Hiram E., Chepachet, R.'I. 186 
Johnson, James G.,, New London, 


Ci. 12, 15, 90 
Johnson, J. Wesley, Joplin, Mo. 156 
Johnson, Samuel, Danby, N. Y. 170 


Johnson, Wilbur, Medfield, Mass. 136 
Johnston, John, EastAshford, N. Y.1849 
Johnston, John B., Cincinnati, O. 178 
Johnston, Thos. C., Memphis, Mo. 155, 6 
Jones, Albert N., Phipsburg, Me. 126 
Jones, Amos, Independence, Kan. 117 
Jones, Benjamin, Granville, O. 1856 
Jones, Cadwallader D., Wales [Wis.]1882 
Jones, Charles, N. Abington, Ms. 1835 
Jones, Clinton M., Eastford, Ct. 87 
Jones, David, Richville, N. Y. 1840 
Jones, David, Eden P’k,Cincinnati,O. 178 
Jones, David D., Balaton, Minn. 

Jones, David E., Roxbury, Ct. 91 
Jones, David J., Alden, Penn. 184 
Jones, David P., Morris Run, Pa. 184, 5 


Jones, D. Sebastian, Lucas, O. 80, 2 
Jones, David T., Reading, Kan. 118 
Jones, Edward I., Newark, O. 180 
Jones, Edward W., Johnstown, Pa. 184 
Jones, Enoch, Milwaukee, Wis. 200 


Jones, Franklin C., Hydesville, Cal, 82,3 
Jones, F. P., Dubuque, Io. 

Jones, G. James, Marysville, O. 180 
Jones, Griffith, Nelson, N. Y. 172 
Jones, Gustavus W.,New Sharon,Me., ’69 
Jones, Hampden B., Hngland, 1882 


Jones, Harvey, Fowler City, Kan. 117_ 


Jones, Henry: W., Vacaville, Cal. 84 


LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS. 





247 


Jones, Homer, Lake Peigneur, La. 121 
Jones, Ira B., Hopkins Station, Mich. ’60 


Jones, Ivan M., Beacon, Iowa, 1872 
Jones, James V., Bevier, Mo. 155, 6 
Jones, Jerome D., Crete, Neb. 1862 ° 


Jones, Jesse H., N. Abington, Ms. 129 
Jones, John, Columbus, O. 1841 
Jones, John, West Branch, Mich. 149 
Jones, John A., South Vallejo, Cal. 84 
Jones, John D., Neath, Pa. 12, 185, 6 
Jones, John E., Columbus City, Io. 112 
Jones, John H., Delaware, O. 178 
Jones, John K., Napoleonyille, La. 121 
Jones, John L., Ceres, Cal. 1872 
Jones, John P., A. B. C. F. M. 204 
*Jones, Jonathan, Mazomanie, Wis. 1864 
Jones, Lemuel, Wellesley Hills, Ms. 1865 
Jones, Morgan P., Almont, Mich.’ 143 
Jones, Newton I., N. Leominster, Ms. 135 
Jones, Reese S., Providence, Pa. 185 
*Jones, Rhys G., Utica, N. Y. 175 
Jones, Richard M., Gomer, O. 179 
Jones, Richard M., Brownville, Me. 1885 
Jones, Samuel, Red Oak, Io. 

Jones, Thomas, Grass Lake, Mich. 1837 
Jones, Thomas R., Windham, O. 182 
Jones, Thos. W., Saratoga Sp’gs,N.Y.174 
Jones, Timothy, Springwater, Wis. 200 
Jones, Wm., Delhi Mills, Mich. 143, 5, 9 
Jones, William, Berlin Heights,O. 177, 82 
Jones, Wm. C., Frostburg, Md. 12, 128 
Jones, Wm. D., Woodville, N. Y. 13,175 
Jones, William L., Cloverdale, Cal. 82 
Jordan, Ebenezer S., Waltham, Ms. 1857 
Jordan, Wm. W., Bound Brook, N. J. 167 
Jorden, Frank F.,W.Torrington, Ct. 1880 
José, Emanuel, Scotland, Dak. 94,5, 6, 7 
Joseph, William, Andover, O. 18, 177 
Joyslin, William R., Rochester, Ms. 39 
Juchau, Geo., Arlington Heights,Ms. 1869 
Judeisch, Fred’k W., Davenport, Io. 110 
Julien, Matthew C.,New Bedford Ms. 137 
June, Frank S., Corning, O. 109 


Kaley, John A., Chelsea, Mich. 16, 144 
Karr, William S., Hartford, Ct. 59, 1854 
Kasson, Frank H., Tewksbury, Ms. 140 


Kaye, A. Cato ——— [N. Y ] 1881 
Kaye, John B., Custer, Mich. 145, 149 
Keam, Samuel R., Caddo, I. T. 108 


Keays, Chas. H., Grand Haven, Mich. 146 
Kedzie, Adam S., Grand Haven,Mch. ’45 
Keeler, Seneca M., So. Britain, Ct. 91 
Keeler, Seth H., Somerville, Mass. 1829 
Keen, Lyman §S., Plainfield, Ill. 104 
Keep, Marcus R., Ashland, Me. 1847 
Keep, Theodore J., Oberlin, O. 1836 
Keightley, Joseph, Mecosta, Mich. 147, 8 
Keith, Adelbert F., Providence, R. I. 187 
Kelley, George W.; Lyndon, Vt. 191, 2 
Kelley, Newton B., Brainerd, Minn. 151 
Kellogg, Charles C., Bangor, Me. 1875 


248 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. 


Kellogg, Elijah, Topsham, Me. 127 
Kellogg, Geo. N., Boulder, Col. — 13, 85 
*Kellogg,H.Martin,Sound Beach,Ct.16,88 
. Kellogg, Jos, A.. Duke Centre, Pa. 1878 
Kellogg, Martin, Berkeley, Cal. 1855 
Kelloge, Sylvanus H., Swansea, Minn.’57 
Kellogg, Wilfred M., Linden, Mich. 1872 
Kelly, A. L., Providence, R. I. 13, 1885 
Kelsey, Edward D., New York, N. Y. 1881 
*Kelsey, Francis D., Helena,Mon. 15,157 
Kelsey, Henry H., W. Winsted, Ct. 93 
Kelsey, Henry S.,Geneva, N.Y. 1863 
Kelsey, Hiram L., Suffield, Ct. 92 
Kelsey, Joel D., Humboldt, Neb. 1874 
Kelsey, Lysander, Bowling Green, O. 181 
Kelsey, William S., Windham, Ct. 13, 193 
Kendall, Henry A., E.Concord, N.H. 1840 
Kendall, Robert R., Boxford, Mass. 130 
Kendall, Sylvanus C., Ellington, Ct. 87 
Kenney, Charles H., Bartonville, Vt. 193 


[Kent, Cephas H., deceased, MG 
Kent, Evarts, Atlanta, Ga. [I11.] 99 
Kent, Thomas, Creighton, Neb. 160 
Kern, Andrew, Grand View, Io. lll 
Kershaw, John, Austin, Tex. 188 
Kerr, Robert, Wakefield, Kan. 119 


Kershaw, Wm.H.,Howell’s Dep’t,N. Y.171 
Ketcham, Henry, Menomonee, Wis. 199 
Kettle, William F., Loda, Il. 13, 103 
Keyes, Russell M., Ludington, Mich. 147 
Keyser, Calvin, Buffalo, N. Y. 1875 
Kidd, David D., Tyler, Minn. 13, 151, 4 
Kidder, Alberoni, Eau Claire, Wis. 200 
Kidder, James, Norfolk, Neb. 1858 
Kidder, John §., Hopkins, Mich. 1848 
Kidder, Josiah, Springfield, Minn. 153, 4 
Kidder,Sam’] T.,Fond du Lac, Wis.15,198 
Kilbon, Chas. W.,A. B.C. F.M. 204 
Kilbourn, James K., Genesee, Wis. 199 
Killip, Robert, Muscotah, Kan. 118 
Kilmer, Chas. H., Maine, N. Y. 172 
* Kimball, C. Cotton, Bennington, Vt. 189 
Kimball, Edward P., Miles, Io. 1852 
Kimball, F. M., Monticello, Io. 
Kimball, Henry S., Killingly, Ct. - 89 
Kimball, John, San Francisco, Cal. 1861 
Kincaid, Wm., New York, N. Y. 41,1867 
King, Henry D., Kinsman, O. 1856 
King, James B., Sandwich, Mass. 139 
King, John C., Silver Ridge, Neb. 

Ring, Rufus, Lowell, Vt. 191, 4 
King, Walter D., Essexville, Mich. 145, 7 
Kingman, Matthew, Amherst, Ms. 1845 
Kingsbury, Chas. A.,W.Winfield,N.Y.175 
Kingsbury, John D., Bradford, Mass. 131 
Kingsbury,Josiah W., Deerfield, N.H. 163 
Kingsbury, Lucius, Canton, Dak. 94 
Kinmouth, Albert E., Pulaski, N. Y. 174 
Kinney, Henry N., Winsted, Ct. | 11, 98 
Kinzer, Addison D., Hampton, Io. 109, 11 
Kirby, John, Stockton, Cal. 1877 
Kirkland, Elias E., Benzonia, Mich. 1846 





[1886. 


Kirkland, Thos., Mokelumne Hill, Cal.83 
Kitchel, Cornelius L., Altoona, Pa. 1870 
Kitchel, Harvey D., E. Liverpool,O. 1839 
Kloss, Charles L., Axtell, Kan. 115. 
Kloss, Daniel, Highland, Kan. 13, 115 
Knapp, George C., A. B. C.F. M. 204 
Knapp, Herman W., Carthage, Dak. 94 
Knight, Edw. H., W. Springfield, Ms. 141 
Knight, Elbridge, F’rt Fairfield, Me. 1843 
Knight, Horace B., Cheltenham, St. 
Louis, Mo. 157 
Knight, Merrick, E. Hartland, Ct. 88 
Knight, Plutarch S., Salem, Or. 1867 
Knight, Richard, Barnwell, S.C. 1837 
Knight, Whitman H., Kineo, Kan. 1881 
Knodell, James R., Mason City, Io. 112 
Knouse, William H., Deep River, Ct. 91 
Knowles, David, Greenwood, Neb. 1846 
Knowlton, Francis B., Athol, Mass. 1865. 
Knowlton, Stephen, Greensboro, Vt. 191 
Knox, William J., Knoxboro, N. Y. 1862 
Kribs, Ludwig, Hawley, Minn. 1843 
Kyle, James H., Crested Butte, Colo. 85 
Kyle, Robert J.. Windham, Me. 13, 127 
Kyte, Joseph, Brimfield, Ms. [N. H.] 131 


La Bach, Jas. M., Newton, Kan. [O.] 118 
Labaree, Benj., Ooroomiah [Vt.] 204 
Labaree, John C., Randolph, Ms. 16, 138 


Ladd, Alden, Berlin, Vt. 196 
Ladd, Geo. T., New Haven, Ct. 65,1870 
Ladd, Henry M., Cleveland, O. 178 


*Ladd, Horatio O., Santa Fé, N. M. 1865 
Lade, James, Elliot, Me. 13, 123 
Laidler, Stephen W., 1106 Fulton 


st., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 1858 
Laird, James H., Hinsdale, Mass. 134 
Lake, Lot, Youngstown, O. 182 
Lamb, Geo. C., Boone, Io. 1874 


Lamb, Samuel G., Milford, Neb. 160 
Lamb, William A., Newton, Mass. 137 
Lambert, A. Boardman, Salem, N. Y. 193 
Lamprey, Henry P., Acworth, N. H. 162 
Lamson, Charles M., St. Johnsbury, 

Vt. 13, 15, 193 
Landon, George M. ——, Wis. 1868 
Lane, Bradford B., Highland, Io. 1869 
Lane, Charles 8., Unionville, Ct. 16, 88 
Lane, Daniel, Freeport Me. 1843 
Lane, James P., Norton, Mass. 137 
Lane, John W., North Hadley, Ms. 133 
Lane, Larmon B., St. Charles, Ill. 1848 
Lane, Nathan W., Galt, Cal. 82, 83 
Lane, Saurin E., S.Framingham,Ms.1845. 
*Lange, John G.,Carpentersyille, [1.1885: 
Langley, Henry C., Susanville, Cal. 84 
Langworthy,Isaac P.,Boston, Ms.45,1841 
*Lanphear, Nath’l D., Saybrook, O. 181 
Lanphear, Orpheus T., Beverly, Ms. 1849 
*Lansing, Robert C., Boston, Mass, 1862 
Larry, John H., Providence, R. I. 187 
Lathe, Herbert W.,Northampton,Ms. 137 


6 ee ee ee 


« 


1886.) 


Lathrop, Alfred C.,Glenwood, Minn. 1843 
Lathrop, Stanley E., Macon, Ga. 99 
Laurie, Thomas, Providence, R. I. 1842 
Lawrence,Amos E.,NewtonCentre, Ms,’48 
Lawrence, Edw. A., Syracuse, N. Y. 175 
Lawrence Henry O.,Ree Heights, Dak. 96 
*Lawrence, John, Cambridge, Mass. 1848 
Lawrence,Jno. B., Wyandotte, Kan.13,120 
Lawrence, Robt. F., Malden, Mass. 1834 
Lawson, Francis, Durant, Io. 110 
Leach, Cephas A., Sedalia, Mo. 1853 
[Leach, Giles, deceased, 27 
Leach, Joseph A., Keene, N. H. 1864 
Learned, Dwight W., 4. B. C F. M. 204 
Leavell, Wm. Hayne, Brighton, Ms. 130 
Leavitt, Burke F., 409 Orchard st., 
Chicago, Il. 101 
Leavitt, Geo. R., Cleveland, O. 13, 15,178 
Leavitt, Horace H., N. Andover, Ms. 137 
Leavitt, John G., Webster, Mass. 141 
Leavitt, Wm., Ashland, Neb. 158 
Le Bosquet, John, Southville, Mass. 139 
Lee, Albert iN. Ye] 1876 
Lee, Dorrall, Corry, Pa. 184 
Lee, Frank T., Whitewater, Wis. 202 
Lee, George H., Portland, Or. 13, 16, 183 
Lee, Lucius O., A. B. C. F. M. 204 
Lee, Samuel H., New Haven, Ct. 1862 
Lee, Timothy J., New Milford, Ct. 14, 90 
Leeds, Samuel P., Hanover, N. H. 164 
Leeper, Charles S., Batavia, Il. 100 
Leeper, Edward A., Red Oak, Io. 113 
Lees, Henry, Alderly, Wis. 197 
Lees, John W., Bradford, Vt. [N. H.] 190 
Leete, Theo A., Longmeadow, Ms. 1845 
Leete, William W., Ridgefield, Ct. 91 
Leland, John H. M., Amherst, Ms. 1848 
Leland, Willis D.,N. Weymouth,Ms.13,141 
Leonard, Aaron L., Iona, N. J. 1841 
Leonard, Avery H., Greenwich, O. 18] 
Leonard, Delay’nL.,S’ltL’keCity, U.48,'63 
Leonard, Edwin, Morris; Ct. 89 
Leonard, Hartford P., Mason, N. H. 165 
Leonard,Steph.C.,Orange Valley,N.J.’44 
Leonard, William, Centreville, Mass.127 








Lewis, Daniel M. [Minn.] 1884 
Lewis, David, Beacon, Io. 

Lewis, Edward R., Parsons, Pa. 185 
Lewis, Everett E., Haddam, Ct, 88 


Lewis, George, South Berwick, Me. 127 
Lewis, John G., Wilkesbarre, Pa. 186 
Lewis, John T., Powell, Dak. 96 
Lewis, Richard, Bancroft, Mich. 143 
Lewis, Thomas E., Chesterville, O. 1885 
Lewis, William, Martin’s Ferry, O. 179 
Lich, John, Friend, Neb. 18, 159 
Liggett, James D., Detroit, Mich. 1859 
Light,Nestor, Westmoreland,N.Y, 16,175 
Lincoln, Geo.E., High’ndStation,Mch.146 
*QLincoln, John K., Bangor, Me. 1862 
Lincoln, Nehemiah,N.Bridgton,Me.123, 4 
Lincoln, Wm. E., Painesville, O. 1868 


LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS. 





249 
Lindsay, George, Pierre, Dak. 96 
Lindsay, Robert S., Ironton, O. 179 
Lindskog, Herman, Rockford, Il]. 104 
Linkletter, Elihu, Almira, Mich. 1876 


Liston, Robert T., Benson, Ariz. 81° 


Liteh, J. Lincoln, Marion, Mass. 136, 
Little, Arthur, 470 La Salle ave., 
Chicago, Il. 101 
Little, Charles, Clay, Io. 15, 109 
[Littlefield, Ozias, deceased, Q7 
Litts, Palmer, Waucoma, Io. 111, 14 


Livermore, Aaron R.,New Haven,Ct.1843 
Livermore, Albert, Spencer, N. Y. 1874 
Livingston, Wm. W., Jaffrey, N. H. 165 


Lloyd, George, Croton, Mich. 144 
Lloyd, William, 124 E. Seventy- 

third st., New Nork, N. Y. 173. 
Lloyd, Wm. A., Ravenswood, Ill. 104 
*Loba, Victor E., Eldon, Mo. 1879 


Locke, William E., A. B. C. F. M. 205 
Lockridge, George C., Seneca, Kan. 119 
Lockwood, Geo. A., Kennebunk, Me.124 
Lockwood, John H., Westfield, Mass.141 
Logan, Robert W., A. B. C. F. M. 205 
Long, Luther K., Strong City, Kan. 119 
Longley, Moses M., Bloomington, I11.103 
Loomis, Alba L. P., Rosendale, Wis.201 
Loomis, Aretas F., Belle Plaine, Io. 108 
Loomis, Aretas G., Greenfield, Ms. 1850: 
Loomis, Eli R., Dayton, W. T. 1878 
Loomis, Elihu, Chesterfield, Ms. 131 
Loomis, Henry, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.1859 
Loomis, Samuel L., Newport, Ky. 1880 


[Loper, Stephen A., deceased, 27 
Lord, Daniel B., Goshen, Ct. 88 
Lord, John M., Weymouth, Mass. 1851 
Loring, Amasa, Oakham, Mass. 1842 
Loring, Henry §., Winthrop, Me, 1850 


Loring, Herbert A., Oakham, Mass. 137 
Loring, Joseph, East Otisfield, Me. 1833 
Loring, Levi, Minneapolis, Minn. 1862 
Lougee, Samuel F., Hill, N. H. 164 
Love, Archibald L., Princeton, Ms. 138 
Love, William D., S. Hadley, Ms. 139 
Love, Wm. D., jr., Hartford, Ct. 13, 88 
‘Lovejoy, George E., Franklin, Mass. 133 
Lovering, Joseph F., Worcester, Ms. 142 
Lowell, John N., Haverhill, Mass, 134 
Lowing, Henry D., Centre Road Sta- 


tion, Pa. 184 
Lucas, Oramel W., Pendleton, Or. 183 
Lund, Robert E., Howard, Dak. 95 
Lyle, Wm. W., Bay City, Mich. 143 
Lyman, Addison, Kellogg, lo. 1847 
Lyman, Albert J, 564 Henry st., 

Brooklyn, N. Y. ~ 9169 


Lyman, Charles N., Onawa, Io, 109, 113 
Lyman, George, Amherst, Ms. 1851 
Lyman, Horace, Forest Grove, Or. 1848 
Lyman, Horace S., Oysterville, W. T. 

Lyman, Payson W.,Belchertown, Ms.129 
Lyman,Wm.A.,Spring Valley, Minn.153 


250 


Lynch, William A., Springfield, Ms. 140 
Lyon, Amzi B., West Newbury, Vt. 192 
Lyon, Asa P., Rock Rapids, Io.- 113 
*Lyon, George G, Aurora, O. 177 
Lyon, James H., Central Falls, R. I. 186 
Lyon, J. Monroe, Hadley, Mich. 147 


MacColl, John A., St. Albans, Vt. 193 
*MacDonald,John A.,Lincoln,Cal 12,’85 
*Macgregor, Alex’r, Pawtucket, R.1.186 
Machin, Charles, Lyndon, III. 103 
_-Mack, Chas. A., Melville, Dak. 95 
Mack, Josiah A., 150 Madison st., 
Chieago, Ill. ] 
Macomber, Wm. W., 467 So, Leav- 
itt st., Chicago, Il. 
Macy,Herbert,San Francisco, Cal. 16, 84 
Magill, Thomas, Montesano, W. T. 195 
[Magoun, Fred’k H., deceased, 28 
Magoun, Geo. F., Pres , Grinnell, To.1848 
Mahan, Asa, London, Eng. [Mich.] 1829 
Maile, John L., Omaha, Neb. 48, 1872 
Makepeace, F. Barrows, Andover,Ms.129 
Malcolm, John H., Hamilton, Il. 1879 
Malcolm, John W.,386 6th st., Brook- 
lyn, N. Y: 170 
Mallary, R. DeWitt, Lenox, Mass. 135 
Mallory, Chas. W., Housatonic, Ms. 133 
Mandell, Wm. A., Cambridge, Ms. 133 
Mann, William G., Monson, Me. 125 
*Manning, Moses, Flatbush, N. Y-. 
Manning, Samuel, Rushville, N. Y. 174 
Manson, Albert, Marion, Io. 1841 
Marble, William H., Fayetteville, Vt.192 
March, Daniel, Woburn, Mass 142 
Marden, Geo. N , Col. Springs, Col. 1862 
Marden, Henry, A. B. C. F.M.[Vt.] 205 
Margetts, Henry, Lockport, N. Y. 170 
Markham, Henry F., Cora, Kan. 116,7,9 
Markham, Reuben F., Kirwin, Kan. 117 
Marlow, Richard T., Verdella, Mo. 157 
Marsh, Alfred F., Neligh, Neb. 160 
Marsh, Chas. A., Woodfords, Me. 13, 123 
Marsh, Charles E., Summer Hill, [11.105 
Marsh, David D., Georgetown, Mass.133 
Marsh, Dwight W., Amherst, Mass.1849 
Marsh, Francis J., Walpole, Mass. 141 
Marsh, George D., A. B. C.F. M. 205 
Marsh, George L., Magnolia, Io. 112 
Marsh, Henry, Edmore, Mich. 145 
{ Marsh, Joseph, deceased, 28 
Marsh, Loring B., Springfield, Ms. 1859 
Marsh, Spencer, Burlington, Vt. 1855 
Marsh, William B., Tallmadge, O. 182 
Marshall, Chapman A., Clinton, Io. 109 
Marshall, Henry G., Cromwell, Ct. 89 
Marshall, William, Alma, Neb. 1881 
Marsland, John, N. Scituate, R.I. 186 
Martin, Evan H., Deadwood, Dak. 18, 94 
Martin, George, Croton, O. 177, 9, 80, 1 
Martin, Geo. E., St. Louis, Mo. [ Vt.] 1879 
Martin, Moses M., Three Oaks, Mch. 149 


1860 











CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. 





(1886. 


Martin, Samuel A., Van Cleve, Io. 111 
Martinis, Alfred, Cowles, Neb. 1874 
Marts, Wm. G., Reynolds, Ill. [N. Y.] 1866 
Marty, Ivan M., Petaluma, Cal. 83 
Martyn, Sanford §., Peacham, Vt. 192 
Marvin, Abijah P., Lancaster, Ms. 1844 
Marvin, Dwight E., Utica, N. Y. 13, 175 
*Marvin, Frederick R., Troy, N.Y. 1878 
Marvin, Sylvanus P., Westville, Ct. 93 
Mason, Edward B., Arlington, Mass. 129 
Mason, James D., Clear Lake, Io. 109 
Mason, Javan K., Fryeburg, Me. 124 
Mason, Joseph, Godfrey, Ul. 1847— 
Mason, Lewis T., Crete, Neb.., 1875 
Mather, Wallace E., Paris, N. Y. 173 
Mathews, Robert J., Hamilton, Mo. 155 
Mathews, S. Sherberne, Jamaica 
Plain, Mass. 130 


Matson, Albert, Topeka, Kan. 1871 
Matthews, Caleb W., Egan, D. T. 1837 
Matthews, Luther P., Crete, Neb. 1853 


Matthews, Wm. D. A., Onargo, Ill. 1872 
May, Oscar G., Sunol Glen, Cal. 1870 
May, T. Melbourne, Ashford, Ct. 1872 
*Mayhew, Wilmot M., Whiting, Vt. 193 
Maynard, Ulric, Castleton,/Vt. 1828 
Mayne, Nicholas, Platteville, Wis. 1855 
McCall, Salmon, East Haddam, Ct. 87 
McChesney, Jas., Prospect Park, I11.1848 
McChesney,Jas.H.,Gr’d Marsh, Wis.198,9 
McClelland, Page F., Atwood, Mich. 143 
McClelland,Raym’nd G., Austinbrg,O.177 
McClelland, Thomas, Tabor, Io. 1882 
McClenning, Dan’l, E.Concord,N.H. 1852 
McCollum, Jas. L., Sprague, W.T. 196 
McConaughy, Frank, Sprague, W.T. 183 
McConnell, Alexander $., Cresco, Io. 109 
McConoughey, Aust.N.,Marsh’l,Mch. 145 
McCord, John D., 151 Washington 

st., Chicago, Ill. 1863 
McCord, kob’t L., Western Sprngs, [11.103 
McCormick, T. B., Princeton, Ind. 1839 
McCracken, Robert, Paxton, Hl. 1833 
McCracken, Wm., Hersey, Mich. 146 - 
McCulloch, Oscar C., Indianap’lis,Ind.107 
McCully, Charles G., Calais, Me. 123) 
McCune, Robert, Kokomo, Ind. 107 
McCune, Wm. C., Fort Worth; Tex. 188 
McCunn, Drummond, Lugonia, Cal. 83 
McDougall, Wm. H., N. Cornwall, Ct. 87 
McDnuffee, Sam’l V., Orange City, Fla. 98 
McElroy, Elbridge P., Enfield, Mass. 132 
McFarland, Henry H.80 Wall st.,.N Y.’63 
McGinley, Wm. A., Portsmouth, N.H.166 
McGown, Alf. J., Amherst, N. H. 13, 162 
McGown, Rich. H., Mt. Vernon,N.H. 127 
McGregor,Jno.,SaultSte.M’rie,Mch.148,9 
McHenry,Ferg’sG.,Bl’mingt’n, Kan.115,8 
Mcllvaine, Jas. H., Providence, R. I. 187 
McIntire, Charles C., Pittsford, Vt. 192 
McIntosh, Chas. H., Menasha, Wis. 199 
McIntyre, Andrew, Long Ridge, Ct. 92 








1886.] 


McKean, John, Interlachen, Fla. 98 
McKee, Jas. H.,Little Valley,N.Y. 13,172 
McKeever, Isaac W., Allegan, Mich. 148 
McKellar, William S., Mattoon, Ill. 103 
McKenzie, Alexander,Cambridge,Ms.131 
McKesson, Chas. L., Longton, Kan, 117 
McKinstry, John A., Richfield, O. 181 
McKnight,Henry C.,Falmouth, Me.13,124 
McLane, Wm. W., New Haven, Ct. 90 
McLaughlin, Dan’! D.T.,Litchfield,Ct.’46 
McLean, Calvin B., Phila. Pa. [Ct.] 1878 
McLean, John K., Oakland, Cal. 83 
McLean, John R., Paris, Tex. 189 
McLeod, Andrew J., Groton, Ct. 88 
McLeod, Norman, Minn. |Io.] 1848 

McLeod, Thomas B., 16 South Port- 
land ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 169 
MeMillan, Peter, Barre, Vt. 189 
MeMillen, Wm. F., Oberlin, O. 15, 180, 1 
*McNair, DavidC.,E.Albany,N.Y. 16, 171 
MeNeille, Rob’t G. 8., Bridgeport, Ct. 86 
McPhail, Malcolm, Osseo, Wis. 200 
MeVicar, Peter, Pres., Topeka, Kan. 1861 
Mead, Charles M., Prof., Germany, 1866 
28 


{Mead, Darius, deceased, 


Mead, Henry B., Cornwall, Ct. 87 
Mead, Martin H., Verdon, Neb. 161 
Mead, Willis W., Clarion, Io. 113 


Means, James H., Dorchester, Ms. 1848 
Mears, David O., Worcester, Mass. 142 
Mears, Lucian D., Danby, Vt. 190 
*Medlar, Wm. H.,Brainerd, Minn. 13,151 
Meek, Stafford W., Wakeman, (). 182 


Mellish, John H., Auburn, Ms. [R.I.] 167 | 


Mendell, Ellis, Norwood, Mass. 137 
Mercer, Henry W., Robinson, Mich. 148 
Meredith, Richard, Leominster, Ms. 135 
Meredith, Robert R., 167 W. Chester 


Park, Boston, Mass. 130 
Meriam, Joseph, Randolph, O. 181 
Merrall, Joseph H., Clayton, Cal. 1873 
Merrell, Edw. H., Ripon, Wis. 199, 202 


Merrell, Samuel, Springfield, Mass. 1850 
Merriam, Alex.R.,Grand Rapids, Mch. 146 
Merriam, Chas.L.,Paterson, N. J. 15, 168 
Merriam, Geo. F., Greenville, N.H. 164, 5 
Merrill, Benj. B., Brewer, Me. 123 
Merrill, Chas. H.,W. Brattleboro, Vt. 190 
Merrill, Chas. W.,Minneapolis,Minn. 152 
Merrill, Elijah W.,Minneapolis, Mi’n.1864 
Merrill, George R., Painsville, O. 16, 181 
Merrill, James G., 3428 Franklin 
ave., St. Louis, Mo. 156 
Merrill, James H., Andover, Mass. 1839 
Merrill, John L., Marlborough, N. H. 165 
Merrill, John M.,Brooklyn Village, 0.177 
Merrill, Josiah, Troy, N. H. 167 
Merrill, Selah, Jerusalem, 1854 
Merrill, Thomas, Baxter, Io. 1842 
Merrill, Truman A.,NewBraintr’e, Ms.137 
*Merrill, William A., Alton, N. H. 162 
Merrill, Wm. C., Sacramento, Cal. —-&3 


LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS. 





251 


Merriman, Daniel, Worcester, Ms. 142 
Merriman, Wm. E., Somerville, Ms. 139 
*Merritt, Elbridge W., Hanover, Ct. 92 
Mershon, J. R., Newton, Io. 
Merwin, Nathan T., Trumbull, Ct. 92 
Merwin, Samuel J. M., Wilton, Ct. 91 
Meserve, Isaac C., New Haven, Ct. 90 
Meserve, Wm. N., Fresno, Cal. 1878 
Messer, Chas. B., Pipe Creek, Kan. 20 
Metcalf, Irving W., Columbus, O. 16,178 
Metcalf, Royal D., W. Dover, Vt. 191, 38 
*Meyer, Adolph C., Davenport, Io. 1885 
Meyers, A. A., Williamsburg, Ky. 120 
Michael, George, Greeley, Col. 85 
Miles, Edward C., Montclair, N. J. 1860 
Miles, Harvey, Russell, N. Y. 1845 
Miles, Milo N:, Des Moines, Io. 1835 
Miles, Thos. M., Merrimack, Ms. 16, 136 
Millar, William H., Gaylord, Mich. 145 
Millard, Jos. D., Bear Lake, Mich. 1862 
Millard, Nelson, Norwich, Ct. 90 
Millard, Watson B., Blue Island, Ill. 100 
Miller, Albert P., New Haven, Ct. 13, 90 
Miller, Daniel, Glen Arbor, Mich. 1861 
Miller, Daniel R., Oberlin, O. 1837 
Miller, Elisha W., Big Rapids, Mch. 773 
Miller, Geo. A., Richford, N. Y. 174 
Miller, Jacob G., Manchester, Io. 112 
Miller, Joel D., Leominster, Mass. 1866 
Miller, J. Wood, Lake Mills, Wis. 199 
Miller, Richard, Huron, Dak. 1873 
Miller, Rob’t D., Williamstown, Vt. 193 
Miller, Samuel, Deansville, N. Y. 170 
Miller, Simeon, Springfield, Mass. 1846 
Miller, William, New Britain, Ct. 1845 
Miller, Wilbur C., Shabbona, Ill. 105 
Millerd, Norman A., 778 Walnut st., 
Chicago, Ill. 1861 
Millet, Thomas F., Bingham, Me. 122, 7 
Milligan,John A.,Ainsworth,Neb. 158, 60 
Millikan, Silas F., Maquoketa, Io. 112 
Milliken, Chas. E., Penacook, N. H. 163 
Mills, B. Fay, West Rutland, Vt. 193 
Mills, Charles P., Newburyport, Ms, 137 
Mills, Chas. S., Springfield, Vt. 13,16,193 
*Mills, Frank E., Raymond, N. H. 14,166 
Mills, George A., Rochester, N.H.13, 166 
Mills, Harlow S., Forest Grove, Or. 183 
Mills, Henry, Canton, Ill. 1854 
Mills, Walter T., Oberlin, O. 1877 
Milton, George R., Hastings, Neb. 1875 
Miner, Henry A., Madison, Wis. 198 
Miner, Ovid, Syracuse, N. Y. 1835 
Miner, Sam’] E., New Hampton, Mo.1844 
Minnis, Thomas W., Kingston, N. H.165 
Mirick, Edw. A., N. Monroeville, O. 1869 
Missildine, Alfd. H., Charleston, S. C. 187 
Mitchell, Ammi R., Springside, Kan.1855 
Mitchell, Charles L., Methuen, Ms. 1871 
Mitchell, Geo. W.,Newcastle, Neb. 13, 160 
Mitchell, John, Wyoming, Ill. 106 
Mitchell, J. J., Newton, lo. 18, 114 


252 


Mitchell, Thos.G.,Madison Bridge,Me.’46 
*Mitchell, William, Galesburg, Mich.145 


Mix, Eldridge, Fall River, Mass. 188 
Monroe, Alex., Marseilles, Il. 103 
Monroe, Thomas E., Akron, O. 177 


Montgomery, And., Minneapolis, Minn.’65 
Montgomery, Giles F., Phoenix, N.YG173 
Montgomery; John A., La Grange, Ill.102 
Montgomery, Mareus W., Minneapo- 


lis, Minn. 48, 1878 
Mooar, George, Oakland, Cal. 61, 83 
Moody, Calvin B., Barton, Vt. 189 
[Moody, Howard, deceased, 28 


Mooney, Roderick J., Hillsboro 
Bridge, N. H. [Ms.] 13, 164 
Moore, Albert W., Lynn, Mass. 135 
Moore, Benjamin, Middleville, Mch. 757 
Moore, Daniel M., Falls Village, Ct. 86 
Moore, Edson J., Norfolk, Ms. 137 
Moore, George F., Andover, Ms.55, 1876 
Moore, Geo. W., Washington, D, C. 97 
Moore, Nathan’! S., E.Granville, Ms. 133 
Moore, Wm., Roberts, Wis.13, 5, 199, 201 
Moore, Wm. A., Downers Grove, Ill. 99 
Moore, Wm. E. B., N. Madison, Ct. 89 
Moore, Wm. H., Hartford, Ct. 48, 1846 
Morehouse,Chas.M., Evansville, Wis.1848 
Morehouse, Darius A., Foxcroft, Me.124 
Morey, Lewis W., Needham, Mass. 137 
Morgan, Charles, Chester, Mass. 131 


Morgan, Charles L., Moline, Il. 103 
Morgan, David W., Detroit City, 
Minn. 13, 151, 2 


Morgan, Geo. F. G., Tipton, Cal. 
Morgan, John F., Springfield, Ms. 1865 
Morgan, Lewis, Soddy, Tenn. 186 
*Morgan, Robert R., Riceville, Pa. 1867 
Morley, John, Avoca, Neb. 158 
Morley, John H., St. Paul, Minn. 48, 1867 
Morley, Sardis B., Pittsfield, Mass. 1851 
Morong, Thomas, Ashland, Mass. 129 
Morris, George, Alameda, Cal. 82 
Morris, Ebenezer J.398 9th av.,N. Y.18,172 
Morris, James W., Plymouth, Pa. 183 
Morris, MauriceB., Crary’s Mills,N.Y.170 
[Morris, Myron N., deceased, 29 
[ Morris, Ozias S., deceased. 

Morris, Richard, Allen’s Grove, Wis. 1844 
Morrison, Nathan J.,Springfield,Mo.1858 
Morrison, Sam’! E., Falmouth, Ms. 133 
Morrow, Cornelius W., Bethleh’m,Ct.13,86 


Morse, Alfred, Austin, Minn. 1848 
Morse, Charles F., McIndoes, Vt. 1856 
Morse, Charles H., Plano, Ill. 15, 104 


*Morse, Edgar L., Glyndon, Minn. 1879 
Morse, Henry C., Union City, Mich. 1844 


Morse, James E., Marengo, Io. 1871 
Morse, Milton J., Carbondale, Kan. 116 
Morss, George H., Clarendon, Vt. . 190 
Morton, Alpha, Wells, Me. 127 
Moses, Dighton, Westchester, Ct. 87 
Moses, Leon’d H., Northfield, Minn. 151 





CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. 


[1886. 


Mosman, Wm. D., New Haven, Ct. 1877 
Moulton, Ezra C., Ames, Io. 108, 11 - 
Mourn, Duer, Alto, Wis. 197 
Mowery, Christian, New Ulm, Minn. 153. 
Mucklow, William B., Java, N. Y. 172 
Mundy, Frank J., Lynn, Mass. 135 
Munger, Theo. T., New Haven, Ct. 13, 90 
Munro, John J., Richville, N. Y. 174 
Munroe, Egbert N., Pomfret, Ct. 91 
Munroe, Henry H., Malta, Ill. 103 
Munsell, John H., Schenectady, N. Y.174 
Munson, Frederick, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1847 
Munson, Myron A., New Haven, Ct. 1866. 
Murkland, Charles S., Chicopee, Ms. 131 
Murphy, Thomas D., San Buena- 
ventura, Cal. [Ct.] 83: 
Murphy, Thomas F., Oak Creek, Wis. 200- 
*Murphy, William J., Middlebury, Ct. 89: 
Mutch, William J.,.New Haven, Ct. 18, 90: 


Myers, A. A., Rockholds, Ky. 120: 
Myers, Hiram, Dover, Kan. 116, 9 
Myers, John C., Naperville, Il. 103 
Myrick, Osborn, Middletown, Vt. ‘192: 


Nash, Charles §., East Hartford, Ct. 87 
Nason, Charles P. H., Chelsea, Mass. 131 
*Nason, Elias, North Billerica, Ms. 132° 
Nason, John H., Centre Chain, Minn. 151 
Neesima, Joseph H., A. B. C.F, M. 205. 
Neill, Henry, Westfield, N. J. 168 


Nelson, Andrew G., Elgin, Ill. 1876. 
Nelson, George W., Beloit, Wis. 1873 
Nesbit, David K., Greenfield, Ms. 133. 
Neubauer, Julius, Adams, Ms. 13, 1885 


Newberry,Chas E.,Steilacoom, W.T.195,6- 
Newcomb, Aaron §., Clintonville, Wis. 
. 15, 198 

*Newcomb, Chas. §., Bloomfield, Io. 1880 
Newcomb, Geo. B., Prof., New York, 1861 
Newcomb, Luther, Pomona, Kan. 1860 
Newell, Francis P., Cedarville, Kan. 1844 
Newell, Wellington, Greenfield, Ms. 133. 
Newman, Stephen M., Washington, 

he 13, 15, 97 
Newport, Frederick, Wilton, Me. 127 
Newton, Albert F., Marlboro, Mass. 136 
Newton, D.Augustine,Stonehm,Ms.13,140- 
Newton, Josiah, Canton, N. Y. 
Nichols, Charles L., Brownville, Me. 123 
Nichols, Danf’thB., Bon Homme, Dak.94, 5: 
Nichols, John R., Garrettsville, O. 179 
Nichols, Nathan R., Norwich, Vt. 192 
Nichols, Washingt’nA.,LakeForest,I1.’38 


Nicoll, John, Chase, Mich. 144 
Nillson, Eric, Worcester, Ms. 13, 142 
Nims, Granville W., Walton, N.Y. 175 
Noble, Charles, Woodbridge, N, J. 168 


Noble, Edw. W.,W. Somerville, Ms. 1849: 

Noble, Franklin, E. Saginaw, Mich. 145 

Noble, Frederick A., 534 Washing- 
ton Bd., Chicago, M1. " 

Noble, Mason, Talladega, Ala. 


101 
80: 


1886.] 


Noble, Thomas K., 2200 Steiner st., 
San Francisco, Cal. 2°88 
Norcross, Albert F., Rockport,Ms. 14, 139 
Norcross, Flavius V., Union, Me. 127 
Norcross, Lanson P., Evansville, Wis.198 
Norcross, S. Girard, N. Conway,N.H. 163 
Norris, Austin H., Newaygo, Mich. 147 
Norris, John S., Ames, Io. [Wis.] 1869 
Norris, Kingsley F.. Morris, Minn. 153 
Norris, Thos. F., Lawrence, Kan. 227 
North, Thomas L., Mauston, Wis. 1857 
Northrop, Chas. A., Norwch Town,Ct. 90 
Northrop, Geo. E., Eskridge, Kan. 116, 9 
Northrop, Henry H.,Providence,R. I.1861 


Norton, Edward, Quincy, Mass. 138 
Norton, Edwin C., Yankton, Dak. 1884 
[Norton, Henry B., deceased, 29 
*Norton, John F., Natick, Mass. 1844 
Norton, Smith, Warner, N. H. 167 


Norton, Stephen A., Princeton, Ill. 104 
Norton, Thomas S., Needham, Ms. 1846 
Norton, Wm. W., New Richmond, Wis. ’58 
Nott, Jairus L., Hebron, Ct. 13, 89 
Nourse, Robert, Washington, D. C. 13, 97 
Noyes, Charles L., Somerville, Ms. 139 
{Noyes, Daniel J., deceased. 

Noyes, Dan’l P., S. Byfield, Ms. 45, 1849 
Noyes, Edward M., Duluth, Minn. 151 
Noyes, Gurdon W., New Haven, Ct. 86 
Noyes, Joseph T.,A. B. C.F. M. 205 
Noyes, Warren L., Hartland, Vt. 191 
Nute, Frank I., New Marlboro, Ms. 137 
Nutting, Geo. B., Hancock, Minn. 1851 
Nutting, John D.,Wauseon,O. 13, 16, 182 
Nutting, John K., N. Ridgeville, O. 181 


Oadams, Thos. S., Shopiere, Wis. 13, 201 
Oakey, James, West Point, Neb. 161 
Oakley, E. Clarence, Tacoma, W. T. 196 
*Obear, Wm. F., Maplewood, Ms. 15, 135 
Ober, Benjamin, Brattleboro, Vt. 1834 
Odlin, James E., Pembroke, N. H. 166 
Ogden, David J, New Haven, Ct. 1882 
Olds, Frank B., N. Lawrence, Kan. 1870 
Oleson, William B., Hawaii, 205 
Oliphant, Chas. H., Methuen, Ms. 13, 136 
Oliver, Jacob B., Greenville, Miss. 1885 
Olmstead, Chas., Oswego Falls, N.Y. 173 
Olmsted, Franklin W., Bridport, Vt. 190 
Orcutt, Samuel, New Haven, Ct. 1851 
Ordway, Jairus, Salem, Ct. 91 
Orvis, Gurney M., Winthrop, Io. 113, 4 
Orvis, Wm. 33., Tea., Phila., Pa. 1847 
Osborn, Russell S.,Bull’s City,Kan.115, 8 
[Osborne, William H., deceased, 29 
*Qsgood, Edward R., Bluehill, Me. 1871 
Osgood,Geo. W., Provincetown, Ms.13, 137 
*Osgood, Henry H., Acton, Ms. 121 
Osgood, Reuben D., Rochester, Vt. 193 
Ostrander, James S., 314 President 
st., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Ostrom, Alvin, Murphy’s, Cal., 


1880 
82, 3 


LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS. 





253 
Otis, Clark C., Seattle, W. T. 1882 
Otis, Israel T., Exeter, N. H. 1835 


Otis, Jonathan T., Bertrand, Neb. 158 
Ottman, Henry A., Hopkinton, N. Y. 171 
Ousley, Benjamin F., A. B. C.F. M. 205 
Oviatt, George A., Sudbury, Mass. 1838 
Owen, Evan, Rosendale, Wis. 1850 
*Owen, Owen, Rewey, Wis. 200 
Owen, Thomas G., Arcadia, Wis. 1856 
Owens, Thos. M.,Granville, N.Y.171, 192 


Packard, Abel K., Highland Lake,Col.85 
Packard, Edward N., Dorchester, Ms.130 
*Packagd, Milan, Col. Springs, Col. 1881 
[Packard, Theophilus, deceased. 
Paddock, Edward A., Providence, II1.104 
Paddock, Geo. E., Argentine, Kan.13,115 
Page, Charles E., Ada, Minn. 151 
Page, Harlan, Beechwood, Mass. 131 
Page, Henry P., Fostoria, Kan. 1868 
Page, William D., Cowles, Neb. 158 
Paine, Albert, Roxbury, Mass. 1848 
Paine, Bernard, Saybrook, Ct. 91 
Paine, John A., Tarrytown, N. Y. 1867 
Paine, Levi L., Bangor, Me. 56, 1861 
Paine, Rodney, Topeka, Kan. 
Painter, Chas. C.,Gr. Barrington, Ms.1863 
Painter, Hobart K., Canton, Il. 100 
Palmer, A. Burton, San Juan, Cal. 84 
Palmer, Chas. M., Westminster, Ms. 141 
Palmer, Chas. R., Bridgeport, Ct. 86 
Palmer, Rdward S., Gorham, Me. 123 
Palmer, Edwin B., Winchester, Ms.15, 59 
Palmer, Elliot, Portland, Ct. 1852 
Palmer, Frank H., Pomfret, Ct. 1880 
Palmer,Oscar A., Westmorel’nd, Kan. 119 
Palmer, Ray, Newark, N. J. 1835 
Palmer, Seward S., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Palmer, S. Fielder, Patchogue, N. Y.173 
Palmer, William S., Norwich, Ct. $0 
Pamment, John M., Glendive, Mont. 157 
Pangburn, Lycurgus E., Waitsfield, 
Vt. 13, 194 
Pannell, Cary H H.,Morristown, N. J.168 
Paris, John D., A. B. C.F. M. 205 
Park, Calvin E., West Boxford, Ms.1838 
Park, Chas. W., Birmingham, Ct. 15, 87 
*Park, Edwards A., Andover, Ms.55, 1831 
Park, William E., Gloversville, N. Y.171 
[Parker, Alexander, deceased. 


Parker, Charles, Salem, Or. 1870 
Parker, Edwin P., Hartford, Ct. 88 
Parker, Francis, Lisbon, N. H. 165 


Parker, Henry E., Hanover, N. H. 1849 
Parker, Henry H., Honolulu, Hawaii,205 
Parker, Henry W., Grinnell, Io. 1848 
Parker, Horace, Lunenburg, Mass. 135 
Parker, J. Homer, Wichita, Kan. 120 
*Parker, John D., Fort Riley, Kan. 1865 
Parker, John J., Norfolk, Neb. 160 
Parker, Leonard S., Berkley, Mass. 130 
Parker, Roswell D.,Manhattan, Kan.1858 


254. CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. 


Parker, Thomas, Shelby, Mich. 149 
Parker, William W., Milton, Mass. 1858 
Parmelee, Eliab H., Lebanon, Ct. 89 
Parmelee, Moses P., A. B. C. F. M. 205 
Parmelee, Wm. J., Morristown, Minn.153 
Parr, Johu H., Quitman, Ga. 1882 
Parrey, Porter B., Three Oaks, Mch. 1847 
Parsons, Benjamin F., Derry, N. H.1847 
- Parsons, Ebenezer G., Derry, N. H.1837 
Parsons, Henry W., Highmore, Dak. 95 
Parsons, John, Denver, Col. [Ct.] 1878 
Parsons, Robert, Flat Rock, Mich. 145 
Parsons, Willard, Tribune office,N. Y.1872 
Partridge, George C., Batavia, J. 1840 
Partridge, Lewis C.,S.Lake Weir, Fla.’60 
Pasco, Martin K., Little Falls, Minn. 152 
Pasco, William H., Redwood, Cal.. 83 
Patch, Isaac P., Le Mars, Io. 13) 111 
Patchin, Jolin, Grass Lake, Mich. 146, 7 
Patrick, Henry J.,West Newton, Ms. 137 
Patten, Moses, Ripton, Vt. 16, 193 
Patten, Wm. A., Kingston, N. H. 1850 
Patton, James L., Greenville, Mich. 146 
Patton, Wm. W., Washington, D. C. 1843 
*Payne, Chas.A., Eau Claire, Wis. 13, 198 
Payne, Henry S, Lanark, Il. 1874 
[Payne, Joseph H., deceased, 30 
Payson, Edward P., Ansonia, Ct. 87 
Peabody, Albert B., Candia, N. H. 163 
Peabody, Charles, Dist. Sec. A. T.S., 


904 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. 1845 
Peabody, Charles, Springfield, Ms. 1841 
Peach, Isaac W., Pawlet, Vt. 190 


Peacock, Robert M., Monmouth,Me. 125 
Pearse, Frank F.,Raymond, Wis. 198, 201 
Pearson, Arthur H.,Northfild,Minn.16,’80 
Pearson, James B., Montclair, N. J. 1860 
Pearson, Reuel M., Polo, Ll 1844 
Pearson, Sam’l W., Brunswick, Me. 1870 
Pease, Edmund M., A. 8. C. F. M. 205 
Pease, Theodore C., Malden, Ms. 135 
Peaseley, Joseph R., Bangor, Me. 1881 
Peck, Charles H., Griswold, Ct. 88 
Peck, Henry P., Plymouth, N. H. 166 
Peck, Whitman, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.1844 
Peck, William Jay, Corona, N. Y. 1881 
Peebles, Arthur B., Salt Lake City, U. 138 
Peebles, David, Bountiful, U. 189, 1871 
Peebles, George, Roseville, Ill. 105 
Peeke, George H., Sai dusky, O. 81 
Peele, William T., Washington, D. C. 97 
Peet, Josiah W., Nevinville, Io. 1840 
Peet, Stephen D, Clinton, Wis. 198 
Peffers, Aaron B, Peru, Vt. 192 
Pell, Thomas, Sibley, Io. 1859 
Peloubet, Francis N., Natick, Ms. 1857 
Pelton, George A., Groton, Mass. 133 
Pelton, George S., Omaha, Neb. 160 
Pendleton, Henry G., Chenoa, Ill. 1840 
Penfield, Samuel, Dracola, Dak. 94 
Penney, Edgar J., Marietta, Ga. 99 
Penniman, Alford B., Rosemond, Il. 105 





(1886. 


Penniman, Henry M., E. Derry, N. H. 163 
Pentecost, Geo. F., 59 McDonough 

st., Brooklyn, N. Y. 170 
Pentecost, H. O., 259 W. 34thst., N.Y. ’72 
Percival, Charles H., Wiscasset, Me. 128 
Peregrine, Philip K., Amiret, Minn. 151 
Perine, John E. —— |[N. Y.] 1861 
Perkins, Ariel E.P., Worcester, Ms. 15, 44 
Perkins, Benj. F., Saundersville, Ms. 133 
Perkins, Edgar, Sodus, N. Y. 1845. 
Perkins, Francis B., Stockbridge, Ms. 60 
Perkins, Fred. T., Burlington, Vt. 1843 
Perkins, George A., Harvard, Mass. 134 
Perkins, George G., Spencer, Io. 114 
Perkins, Henry M., Dunstable, Ms. 132 
Perkins, Henry P.,A. B. C. F. M. 16, 205. 
Perkins, James C.,A. B. C. F. M.18, 205 
Perkins, Saywell, Grayville, Il. 1860 
Perkins, Sidney K., Portland, Me. 126 
Perkins, Sidney K.B.,Middleton, Ms. 136 


Perrin, Lavalette, ‘Torrington, Ct. 92 - 


*Perry, Arthur L., Williamstown, Ms. ’75 
Perry, Charles A., Randolph, Vt. 16, 193 
Perry, Cyrus M., Slatersville, R. I. 187 
Perry, D. Brainerd, Crete, Neb. 1871 
Perry, Lewis E., Duxbury, Mass. 18, 132 
Perry, Peter W., Dowagiac, Mich. 145 


Perry, Ralph, Agawam, Mass. 1844 
Perry, Trueman S, Cumberland 
Centre, Me. 123 


Petersen, Mangus E.,E.Greenwich, R.1.13 
Pettee, James H., A.B. C.F. M. 205 
Pettengill, John H., 739 Corinthian 
ave., Phila., Pa. 1848 
*Pettibone, Chas. H., Poquonock, Ct. 93 
Pettibone, I. Fayette, A. B. C. F. M. 205 
Pettibone, Ira, Winchester, Ct. 1834 
Pettibone,Luman A.,Burlington, Wis.198 
Phelps, Austin, Andover, Mass. 55, 1842 
Phelps, Charles H., Greenwich, O. 179 
Phelps, Frederick B., Erving, Mass. 182 
*Phelps, Lawrence, Gardner, Mass. 133 
[Phelps, Winthrop H., deceased. 
Philbrook, Chas. E., Sierraville, Cal” 84 
Philbrook, Nathan P., Holliston,Ms. 1854 
Phillips, Chas. H., Cummings, Dak. . 94 
*Phillips, Daniel, N. Chelmsford,Ms. 132 
Phillips,David E.,Ridgway, Wis. 197, 201 
Phillips, Geo. W., Worcester, Mass. 142 
Phillips, John, Bloomfield, Cal. 1871 


Phillips, J. H., Leadville, Col. 85 
[Phillips, Samuel, deceased, 30 
Phillips, Sem, Dodgeville, Wis. 198 


Phillips, Thomas D., Bangor, N. Y. 169 
Phinney, George W., Newburg, O. 1865 
Phipps,Geo.G ,Newton Highlands,Ms.137 
Phipps, William H., Prospect, Ct. 91 
Pierce, Albert F., Warsaw, N. Y. 13, 175 
Pierce, Asa C., Brookfield Centre, Ct.- 86 
Pierce, Chas. M., Hardwick, Mass. 134 
Pierce, George J., Phillipston, Ms. 1872 
Pierce, John E., A.B. C. F. M. 205. 


1886.] 


Pierce, Leroy M., Blackstone, Mass. 131 
Pierce, Nath. H., Sauk Rapids, Minn. 153 
Pierce, Robert S., Phelps, Neb. 161 
Pierce, William, Hollis, Me. 1836 
Pierce, William G., Champaign, Ill. 101 
Pierson, Isaac, A. B. C. ial M. . 205 
Pierson, Samuel W., Painesville, O. 1844 
Pike, Alpheus J , Dawson, Dak. 94,6 
Pike, Clarence, Salisbury, Mass. 139 
Pike, Ezra B., Brentwood, N. H. 163 
[Pike, Gustavus D., deceased, 380 
Pike, John, Rowley, Mass. 1838 
Pillsbury, Hervey G., Bristol, N. H. 163 


Pinch, Pearse, Cleburne, Tex. 188 
Pinkerton, Adam, Arena, Wis. 197 
Pinkerton, David, Grinnell, To. 1845 
Pipes, Abner M., Russell, Kan. 119 


Pitkin, Paul H., Springfield, Mass 1866 
Pitts, Eddy T., Plymouth, Ms. 13, 15, 188 
Pixley, Stephen C., A. B. C.F. M. 205 
Place, Lorenzo D., Chichester, N. H. 163 
Plack, George W., Closter, N. J. 167 
Platt, Henry D. —— [T11.] 1851 
Platt, Lester B., Flint, Mich. 145 
Platt, Luther H., Reno Center, Kan. 119 
Platt, M. Fayette, Lincoln, Neb. 1863 
Plowden, F., Abbeville, La. 121 
Plumb, Albert H., Roxbury, Mass. 130 
Plumb, Joseph C., N.Springfield, Mo.156 
*Plumer, Alex. R., New Salem, Ms. 137 
Plumley,Gardiner S.,Greenfi’ld H’l, Ct. 87 
Poage, George G., Hastings, Neb. 1835 
Pohl, Frederick J., Durham, N. Y. 
[Ct.] 1883 
Polk, Willis R., Fayetteville, Ark. 81 
Pollard, Geo. A., Gr. Rapids, Mich. 1855 
*Pollard, Samuel W., Union Grove, 
Wis. 18, 16, 201 
Pomeroy, Edward N., Taunton, Ms. 140 
Pomeroy, Lemuel, Muscotah, Kan. 1840 
Pond, Benj. W., Washington, D. C. 195 
Pond, Chauncey N., Supt. A. S. S. U., 


Oberlin, O. 1866 
Pond, Jere. E., Alfred. Me. 13, 15, 122 
[Pond, Milton G., deceased, 31 
Pond, Wiliam C., 940 Capp st.,San 

Francisco, Cal. 84 
Poor, William G., Paola, Kan. 118 


Pope, Charles H., Farmington, Me. 124 
Pope, George S., Tougaloo, Miss. 155 
Pope, Howard W., N. Manchester, Ct. 89 
Porter, Charles W., Caribou, Me. 13, 123 
*Porter, Edw. C., Greenwich, Ct 16, 88 
Porter, Edward G., Lexington, Mass. 135 
Porter, Elbert S., Kent, Ct. 16, 89 
Porter, Farley, Elizabethtown, N. Y.171 
Porter, Giles M., Garnavillo, Io. 
Porter, Harvey, Berit, Syria, 205 
Porter, Henry D., A. B. C.F. M. 205 


Porter, Jeremiah, Detroit, Mich. 1831 
Porter, Noah, New Haven, Ct. 65, 1836 
Porter, Samuel, Crete, Ill. 1839 


LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS. 


1844 





255 


Porter, Sam’l F., Quincy, Mich. 1836 
Porter, T. Arthur, Chippewa Lake, 1879 
*Porter, William, Beloit, Wis. 1847 
Porter, William, Pomona, Cal. 1846 
Post, Aurelian H., Norwood, N. Y. 173 
Post, Martin, Sterling, Ill. 105 
Post, Roswell O., Springfield, Tl. 105 
Post, Truman M., 3031 Lucas ave., 


St. Louis, Mo. 154 

, *Potter, Edmund S., Malden, Mass. 135 
Potter, Frank C., Stanwich, Ct. 88 
Potter, William, Hampton, O. 1820 
Potwin, Lemuel S., Cleveland, O. 1860 
Potwin, Thomas S., Hartford, Ct. 1861 


Potwin, Wm. S., Independence, Io. 1872 
Powell, Gregory J., Freedom, O. 179 
Powell, Henry A. 82 Lee ave.,Brook- 

lyn NY 170 
Powell, Isaac P., Gr. Rapids, Mich. 1868 
Powell, James, 56 Reade st., New 

York, No Yep) 
Powell, Rees, Delaware, O. 
Powell, William, Courtland, Minn. 1863 
Powelson, Alfred P., Woodbury, Ct. 93 
Pratt, Dwight M., Higganum, Ct. 88 
Pratt, Francis G., Middleboro, Ms. 1849 
*Pratt, George H., Talcottville, Ct. 90, 
Pratt, Horace, Northfield, Vt. 1849 
Pratt, J. Loring, Strong, Me. 1867 
Pratt, Lewellyn, Hartford, Ct. 59, 1864 
Pratt, Parsons S., Dorset, Vt. 191 
Pratt, Theodore C., Auburn, N. H. 162 
*Prentice, DwightN.,N.Middleboro’, 

Mass. 136 
Prentiss, Norman A., Aurora, Ill. 1860 
*Prescott, Geo.W., Sturg’n Bay, Wis. 201 
Preston, Edwin T., Baxter, Io. 1857 
Preston, Ira M., Marietta, O. 1848 
Preston, J. R., Orland, Ind. 107 
*Preston, Joseph P., Irvington, Neb. 160 
Price, Francis M., Cleveland, O. 18, 1888 
Price, Lewis V., Somerville, Mass. 139 
Price, Thomas M.,Feeding Hills, Ms.129 
Price, Wesley F., New York, 13, 173 
Prince, Newell A., West Suffield, Ct. 92 
Prior, Isaac R., Park City, Utah, 189 
Pritchard, David E., Rome, N. Y. 174 
Probert, Edmund, Oliphant, Pa, 185 
Prudden, Theo. P., 911 W. Monroe 

st., Chicago, Il. 15, 101 
Puddefoot, Wm.G.,TraverseC’ty,Mch.149 
Pugh, Thomas, Fairfield, Neb. 1848 
Pullan, Fred’k B., Grovestend, N. J. 168 
Putnam, Austin, New Haven, Ct. 88 
Putnam, Geo. A., Millbury, Mass. 136 
Putnam, Hiram B, Derry, N. H. 168 
Pyke, Charles, Waterbury, Ct. 1861 
Pyke, Jas. T., Providence, R. I. 15, 1884 


Quayle, Thos. R., Mapleton, Minn.152, 3 
Quick, Abram J., Plainfield, Ct. 91 
Quint, Alonzo H., Dover, N. H. 1853 


256 


Rackliff, Almon J., Skowhegan, Me.127 
Radford, Walter, N. Adams, Mich. 146, 7 
Ragland, Fountain G., Mobile, Ala. 80 


Rainier, Martin T., Creston, Io. 113 
Ramage, James, Woodbury, Vt. 13, 194 
Ramser, Jacob, Chicago, Il. 101 


Rand, Frauk E., A. B. C. F. M. 205 
Rand, Wilbur, Waldoboro, Me. 127 
Rand, Wm. A., So. Seabrook, N. H. 166 
Rand, Wm. H., New Hampton, N.H.1872 
Rankin, Adam L., Petaluma, Cal. 1841 
Rankin, J. Eames, Orange, N. J. 13, 168 
Rankin, Sam’lG. W.,Glastonbury,Ct.1841 
Ranslow, Eugene J.,Wells River, Vt. 192 
Ransom, George R., Lawn Ridge, II1.103 
Rawson, Edward K., Chap. U.S.N. 1872 
Rawson, Geo. A., Seneca Falls, N. Y.174 
Ray, Charles B, 311 E. 7th st., N. Y. ’46 
Ray, John N., Cedar Cliff, N. C. 176 
Raymond, Alf’d C., New Haven, Ct.1845 
Raynolds, Geo. C., A. B. C. F. M. 205 
Rea, John, Oakland, Cal. 1869 
Rea, John T., Cotuit, Mass. 1873 
Read, Eugene B., Ashland ave. and 
20th st., Chicago, Ill. 13, 101 
Read, Hollis, Somerville, N. J. 1829 
Reade, Wm. Churchill, Beverly, Ms.1870 
Redeof, Richard, Sherman, Mich. 144, 9 
Redfield, Charles, Vernon, Ct. 1859 
Redlon, Amos, S. W. Harbor, Me. 127 
Reed, Albert C., Manchester, Vt.15, 1863 
Reed, Arthur T., Chardon, O. 177 
Reed, David A., Springfield, Mass. 140 
Reed, Glover C., Wadsworth, O. 182 
Reed, Julius A., Davenport, Io. 1836 
Reed, Leonard, Erie, Pa. 1834 
Reed, Myron W., Denver, Col. 85 
Reed, Orville, Springfield, Ms. 18, 140 
Rees, Geo. M., Minersville, Pa. 185 
Rees, Henry, Emporia, Kan. 116 
Reid, Archibald S., Fulton, Wis. 198 
Reid, David C., Monticello, Minn.13, 153 
Reid, Thomas J., Anoka, Minn. 151 
Reiter, David H., Vicksburg, Mich. 149 
Reitzel, John R., Ripon, Wis. 55, 1883 
Relyea, Benj. J., Green’s Farms, Ct. 93 
*Renshaw, Jas. B., Plainview, Minn.153 
Reuth, Jacob, La Grange, Mo. 156 
Reynolds, George W., Osage, Io. 113 
Reynolds, Lauriston, Yarm’th,Me. 13, 128 
Reynolds, Wm. T., North Haven, Ct. 90 
Rice, Augustus M.,W.Tinsbury, Ms. 140 
Rice, Chas. B., Danvers Centre, Ms. 132 
Rice, Edwin W., Ed., Phila, Pa, 1860 
Rice, Geo. G., Council Bluffs, Io. 1851 
Rice, Gilman, Andover, Me. 125 
*Rice, Orville V., Columbus, Neb. 158 
Rice, Thomas O,, Templeton, Mass. 140 


Rice, Walter, Brandon, Vt. 190 
*Rich, Alonzo B., Short Hills, N. J. 1846 
Rich, George W.,-Rogers, Ark. 81 


Richards, Chas. H., Madison, Wis. 199 


CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. 





[1886. 


*Richards, Emanuel, Stratton, Neb. 161 
Richards, Erwin H,, A. B. C. F. M. 205 
Richards, Jarvis, Spearfish, Dak. 96 
Richards, Jehiel S., Waterford, Me. 127 
Richards, John L., 2835 Keeley ave., 
Chicago, Il. 1844 
Richards, Jona. E., St. Johns, Mich. ’76 
Richards, Richard, Cora, O. 80, 2 
*Richards, Samuel, Republic, Mo. 1861 
Richardson, Albt. M.,Lawrence, Kan.119 
Richardson, Charles A., Lenox, O. 180 
Richardson,Cha’nc’yJ.,Sto’kb’dge, Vt 193 
Richardson, Cyrus, Nashua, N. H. 165 
Richardson, Dan’l W., Needham, Ms.15,’62 
Richardson, Henry J., Lincoln, Ms. 135 
Richardson, Henry L., Depere, Wis. 198 
Richardson, Jno. B., Hiawatha, Kan.117 
Richardson, Martin L.,Sturb’dge,Ms.140 


.*Richardson, Nathan’l, Rockport, Ms.’38 


*Richardson, Sanford, Cazenovia, Ill. 54 
Richardson, Wm. T., Brownhelm, 0.177 
Richmond, James, Amsterdam, N. Y.’78 
Richmond, Thos. T., Taunton, Ms. 1832 
Ricker, Geo. S., Pierce City, Mo. 13, 156 
*Ricketts, Chas. H., Rockville, Ct. 16, 92 
Riddle, Matthew B., Hartford, Ct. 61, ’62 
Riddle, Merchant S., Breckenr’ge, Col.85 
Riedinger, Jacob P., Grafton, O. 177, 9 
Riggs, Alf. L., Santee Agency, Neb. 1863 
Riggs, Chas. B., Grand View, Tenn. 188 
Riggs, Ezra J., East Jaffrey, N. H. 165 
Riggs, Thomas L., Oahe, Dak. 96 
Rightmyer, Peter M.,Tallman, N. Y.175 
Rindell, Gilbert, Kaukauna, Wis. 199 
Ritchie, Geo., Ketchum, Ida. 99 
Robbins, Alden B., Muscatine, Io. 112 
Robbins, Anson H.,Lake Preston,Dak.95 
Robbins, Elijah, A. B. C. F. M. 205 
Robbins, Horace H., Muscatine, Io. 1874 
Robbins, Silas W., Manchester, Ct. 89 
Roberts, D. Wynne, Plainfield Cen- 

tre, N. Y. 173 
Roberts, E. P., The Dalles, Or. 1857 
Roberts, Geo. Lewis, Normal, Il. 108 
Roberts, Griffith, Plymouth, Mo. 155, 6 
Roberts, Henry B., W. Hartford, Ct. 93 
Roberts, Hiram P., Galesburg, Ill. 1878 
Roberts, Jacob, Auburndale, Mass. 1839 
Roberts, James G., Decatur st., 

Brooklyn, N. Y. 169 
Roberts, James H, A. B. C.F. M. 205 
Roberts, Jno. B., Old Mission, Mch. 147 
Roberts, Joseph W., Dallas, Tex. 188 
*Roberts, R. E., Delafield, Wis. 1884 
Roberts, Robert P., Ebensburg, Pa. 184 
Roberts, Wm. G, Rochester, Mich. 148 
Robertson, Angus A., Vergennes, Vt. 193 
Robie, Benjamin A., Grafton, Mass. 133 
Robie, Edward, Greenland, N.H. 164 
Robie, Thos. S.,South Plymouth, Ms. 138 
Robinson, Edw. A., Hingham, Ms.16, 134 
Robinson, Harvey P., Irving, Mich. 146 


‘ 


—_—s ee ee ee ee 


Pre ee eee oe 


1886. | 


Robinson, Henry C., Thornton’s 
Ferry, N. H. 1877 
Robinson, Stephen H., Sterling, Ms. 140 
Robinson, Wm. A., Homer, N. Y. 171 
Rockwell, FrankM.,Cooperstown, Dak. ’84 
Rockwood, Geo. A., Oregon City, Or. 183 
Rodgers, Levi, Georgetown, Mass. 133 
Rodman, Daniel S., Wellesley, Ms. 1849 
*Roger, George, Bangor, Me. 1883 
Rogers, Alonzo, Dunlap, Io. 110 
Rogers, Charles H.,River Falls, Wis. 1877 
Rogers, Edson, Cincinnatus, N. Y. 1882 
Rogers, EnochE., Minneapolis, Minn. 69 
Rogers, George W., Gilsum, N. H. 164 
Rogers, Osgood W., Mt. Pleasant,Io. 112 
Rogers, Samuel J., Toulon, Ill. 105 
Rollins, John C.,Milford,N.H. 13, 15, 165 
Rominger, Hen’y V.,P’rt Gam’le, W.T.196 
Rood, David, A. B. C.F. M. 205 
*Root, Augustine, Windsor, Ms. 1858 
Root, Edward P., E. Hampton, Ct. 87 
Root, F. Stanley, New Haven, Ct. 1881 
Root, James P., Providence, R. I. 1865 
Roper, Chas. F., W.Concord,N.H. 13, 163 
Ropes, Chas. J. H., Bangor, Me. 56, 1877 
Ropes, Wm. L., Andover, Mass. 57, 1853 
Rose, Edwin, Bristolville, O. 177 
Rose, Henry T., Lowell, Mass. 135 
Rose, Luman P., Indianapolis, Ind. 48, 74 
Rose, William W., Pittsfield, Ill. 104 
Roseboro, Sam’! R., Rock Creek, O. 181 
Ross, A. Hast’gs,P’rt Hur’n, Mch.57,62,148 
Ross, James H., S. Norwalk, Ct. 90 
Ross, John A., Belfast, Me. 122 
Ross, Orville A., Westport, Cal. 
Rotch, Caleb L., Stoughton, Mass. 140 
Rounce, Joseph S., Janesville, Minn. 152 
Rowe, Alfred L., Cora, O. 179 
Rowe, Geo. C., McIntosh, Ga. 99 
*Rowe, Samuel, Methuen, Mass. 1878 
Rowell, John A., Francestown, N.H.164 
Rowell, Joseph, San Francisco, Cal. 1850 
Rowland, John, Grand Rapids, Wis. 199 
Rowland, Lyman S., Lee, Mass. 135 
Rowland, Samuel, Warren, Pa. 1867 
Rowley, Chas. H., Westford, Mass. 141 
Rowley, George B., Carthage, N. Y. 170 
Rowley, Loveland T., Danville, Io. 109 
Roy, Joseph E. 151 Washington st., 
Chicago, Il. 49, 1853 
Royce, LeRoy, Elmwood, Il. 102 
Ruddock, Chas. A., Villard, Minn. 152, 4 
Ruddock, Edw. N., Hancock, Minn. 152 
[Ruffin, Henry A., deceased, 31 
*Ruland, Geo. W.,Greenfield, N.H. 14,164 
Runnels, Moses T.,Sanbornton, N.H.166 
Russell, Charles H., Bridgeport, Ct.1859 
Russell, Ezekiel, Holbrook, Mass. 1836 
Russell, Frank, Oswego, N.Y. 173 
Russel], Henry A., Cabot, Vt. 190 
Russell, Howard H., Oberlin, O. 14, 1885 
Russell, Isaac, Monticello, Io. 


LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS. 


. Sanford, Enoch, Raynham, Mass. 





257 


Rustedt, Henry F., Shrewsbury, Vt.1848 
[Rutter, Peter J., deceased, 31 
Ryder, Chas. J., Cincinnati,O.15, 59,1880 
Ryder, Wm. H., Ann Arbor, Mich. 143 


Sabin, Joel G., Ogden, Io. 113 
Sabin, Levi P., Elk Point, Dak. 94 
Safford, Albert A., Hayward, Wis. 199 
Safford, Alb’t W., E. Des Moines, Io.110 
Safford, George B., NewYork, N.Y.1858 
[Safford, Herman, deceased, 31 
Safford, John, Grinnell, Io. 111 
Sage, Chas. J., Kansas City, Mo. 14, 156 
Sailor, John, Grand Rapids, Mich. 148 
Sallenbach, Henry H., Lincoln, Neb.1867 
Salmon, Edward P., Beloit, Wis. 1875 
*Salter, Charles C., Brooklyn, N. Y.1859 
Salter, William, Burlington, Io. 109 
Sammons, Isaiah D., Spring Creek 
_ Station, Pa. 185 
Sampson,Cass’nrC., Tilt’n,N.H. 14,15,167 
Samson, Caleb, Red Oak, Io. 111 
Samuel, Rob’t, West Barnstable, Ms.129 
Sanborn, F. P., Longmont, Col. 13, 85 
Sanborn, Francis W., Newbury, Ms. 137 
Sanborn, Geo. M., Little Rock, Ark. 79 
Sanborne, George E., Hartford, Ct. 1857 
Sanders, Charles 8., A. B. C.F. M. 205 
Sanders,ClarendonM.,Cheyenne, Wy.203 
Sanders, William H., A. B C.F. M. 205 
Sanderson, John P., Detroit, Mich. 1876 
Sands, John D., Belmond, Io. 109 
Sanford, Elias B., Westbrook, Conn. 93 
1822 
Sanford, Wm.C.,Smith Centre, Kan.117,9 
Sargent, Benj. F., Gr. Rapids, Mich. 146 
Sargent, Clarence 8.,New Haven, Vt.192 
Sargent, Frank D., Brookline, N. H. 163 
Sargent, Geo.W.,Clear Water, Minn.151 
[Sargent, Moses F., deceased, 31 
Sargent, Roger M., Sandoval, III. 105 
Saunderson, Henry H.,Amoskeag,N.H.’48 
Savage, Charles A., Berkeley, Cal. 82 
Savage, George S. F., 151 Washing- 
ton st., Chicago, Il. 58, 1847 
Savage, John W., Cohasset, Mass. 131 
Savage, John W., Lake Linden,Mich.146 
Savage, William T., Quincy, Ill. 1838 
Savory, Geo. W., Stratham, N.H. 14, 166 
{Sawin, Theo. P., deceased. 
Sawin, T. Parsons, jr., Medford, Ms.136 
*Sawyer, Daniel, Hopkinton, N. H.1846 
*Sawyer, Stowe, 112 N. W. ave., 
Chicago, Hl. 1884 
Scarritt, William R., Fayette, Io. 110 
Schaerer, John, Crete, Neb. 159 
Schauffler, Adolphus F., 260 Fourth 
ave., New York, N. Y. 1871 
Schauffler, Henry A.,Cleveland, 0.48, 65 
Schermerhorn, Herman M., Ames- 
bury, Ms. 14, 129 
Schermerhorn, Peter, Romeo, Mich. 144, 8 


258 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. 


Scheuerle, Gottlieb, Emanuel,Neb.158,60 
Schlichter, John B., Sterling, Kan. 1873 
Schlosser, George, Paxton, Il. 1833 
Schnacke, Leon C.,Clay Centre, Kan.116,8 
*Schneider, Hen’y E.,Schenect’dy,N.Y.’82 
Schneider, Jacob, Crete, Neb. 

Schofield, William, Irasburg, Vt. 191 
Schoppe, W. Gleason, Pepperell, Ms. 138 
Schwarzauer, Charles M., St. Cath- 


erine, Mo. 156 
Schwarzauer,MaxM..,Citron’lle, Ala.14,80 
Scofield, Abishai, Cos Cob, Ct. 1837 
Scofield, Cyrus I., Dallas, Tex. 188 


Scofield, Wm. C., Indian Orchard,Ms.138 
Scoles, Richard, West Avon, Ct. 86 
Scotford, Henry, C., 1429 KE. Kigh- 


teenth st., Kansas City, Mo. 156 
Scott, Andrew J., Evanston, Ill. 102 
*Scott, Charles, Norfolk, Ms. 1854 


Scott, Darius B., Clinton, Ms. 14, 131 
Scott, Enos B., Onekama, Mich. 148 
Scott, Erastus H., Columbus, O. 178 
Scott, George, Sutton, Neb. 160 
Scott, George H., Ipswich, Ms. 14, 135 
Scott, George R. W., Fitchburg, Ms. 133 
Scott, Hugh M., 520 W. Adams st., 





Chicago, III. 57 
Scott, John [Kan.] 1870 
Scott, Nelson, Amherst, Mass. 1846 
Scott, Willard, Omaha, Neb. 160 
Scoville, Frank C., Andover, Ms. 1878 
Scoville, Samuel, Stamford, Ct. 92 


Scroggs, Joseph W., Rogers, Ark. 1879 
Scudder, Doremus, A. B. C.F. M. 205 
Scudder, Evarts,Gt. Barrington, Ms. 133 
Scudder, Henry M., 206 28th st., Chi- 
cago, Il. 101 
Scudder, John L.,Minneapolis, Minn. 152 
Scudder, William H.,Aurora, Ill. 13, 100 
Scudder, Wm. W.Jr.,Alameda,Cal.14,6,82 
Scurr, William, Minden, Mich. 147, 50 
Seabury, Joseph B.,Dedham, Ms. 14, 132 
Seagrave, James C., Peru, Mass. 138 
[Seaton, Charles M., deceased, 32 
Seaver, Charles H., Jefferson, Ill. 102 
Seaver, Norman, St. Paul, Minn. 14, 154 
Seaver, William R., Pontiac, Mich. 148 
Seccombe, Charles, Springfield, Dak. 96 
Seeley, James N., 4. B.C. F. M. 205 
Seeley, Nicholas J., Avon, Ct. 86 
[Seeley, Raymond H., deceased, 32 
Seeley, Wm. H., Wading River, N.Y. 175 
Seelye, Julius H., Pres., Amherst, Ms. 129 
Seelye,L.Clark,Pres.,N’rthampt’n,Ms.’63 
Seelye, Sam’! T., Easthampton, Ms. 1846 
Selden, Calvin, Bridgeport, Mich. 144 
Selden, Edw. G., Springfield, Ms. 14, 140 
Sell, Henry T., Cortland, N. Y. 170 
Sengstacke, John H. H.,Savannah,Ga. 99 
Sessions, Alexander J., Beverly,Ms. 1838 
Sessions, Joseph W., Champlin, Ct. 1833 
Sessions, Samuel, St. Johns, Mich, 1832 








| 1886. 


Severance, Milton L.,Manchester, Vt. 191 
Sewall; Albert C., Williamstown, Ms. 142 
Sewall, David B., York, Me. 128 
Sewall, John L., Milton, Vt. 15, 192 
Sewall, John S.,Prof., Bangor,Me.56,1859 
*Sewall, Jotham B.,S.Braintree,Ms. 1855 
Sewall, William, Durham, Ct. 87 
Seward, Arthur L., Echo, Utah, 189, 1883 
*Seward, Augustus, Vineland, N. J. 168 
*Seward, Dwight M.,S. Norwalk,Ct.1836 
Seward, Edwin D., Laclede, Mo. 1843 
Sexton, Wilson C., Ironville, N. Y. 170, 1 
Seymour, Bela N., Huntington, Ct. 89 
Seymour, Charles N., Tolland, Ct. 92 
Seymour, Chas. R., Winchester, Ms. 142 
Seymour, Henry, East Hawley, Ms. 134 
Seymour, Joel M., Norwalk, O. 1873 
Sharpe, Andrew, Hebron, Ct. 1846 
Sharpley, Geo. H., Mitchelville, Io. 112, 3 
Shattuck, Amos F., Hollis, N. H. 1868 
Shattuck, Calvin S., Memphis, Mich. 147 
Shaw, Edwin Watts, Paris, Mich. 147, 8 


[Shaw, Frederick E., deceased. 33 
Shaw, George W., Ashton, Dak. 94 
Shaw, John T., Yankton, Dak. 14, 1885 
Shaw, Luther, Tallmadge, O. 1830 
Shaw, William, Atlanta, Ga. 14, 99 


*Shaw, William H., Braintree, Mass.1880 
[Shedd, Charles, Zumbrota, deceased, 33 
Sheldon, Chas. B., Excelsior, Minn. 1857 
Sheldon, Stewart, Yankton, Dak. 48, 1854 
Shelton,Chas. W.,Birmingham,Ct.49,1881 
Shepherd, Samuel, Chicago, Ill. 1883 
Sherman, A. M., Upper Aquebogue, 

ine 14, 175 
*Sherman, Barker B., Wollaston, Ms. 138 
*Sherman, Charles S., Manchester,Ct. ’38 
Sherman, Eugene L., Oneida, II. 104 
Sherman, Floyd E., Stockton, Kan. 119 
Sherrill, Alvin F., Omaha, Neb. 160 
Sherrill, Dana, Savannah, Ga. 99 
Sherrill, Sam’1 B., W. Bloomfield,N. Y.175 
*Sherwin, Abner T., Winnebago 

Agency, Minn. 1878 
Sherwin, John C., Eau Claire, Wis. 1840 
Sherwood,Nathan M.,JerseyCity,N.J.168 
Shipman, Samuel B., Cleveland, O. 178 
Shipman, Thos. L., Jewett City, Ct. 1826 
Shippen, John M., Florence, Ala. 80 
Shirley, Arthur, New Gloucester, Me.125 


*Shorey, H. Allen, Lyons, Io, 112 
Show, Arley B., Waco, Neb. 14, 67 
Shull, Gilbert L., Ivanhoe, Ill. 102 


Shultz, Jacob D., Whittaker, Mich. 143 
*Shurtleff, David, Petersham, Ms. 138 
Sibley, James W., Litchfield, O. 1877 
Sidebotham, Wm., Kalkaska, Mich. 145, 6 
Sikes, Lewis E., Leonardville, Kan. 1848 
Sillence, Wm. E., Manistee, Mich. 145 
Simmons, Henry C., Fargo,Dak. 48, 1872 
Simmons, Zacharias, Strieby, N. C.14,176 
Simonds, Wm. D., Iowa Fails, Io, 14, 111 


: 
4 


ee ee 





1886.1 


Simpson, John W., Cincinnati,O. 178 
Sims, E. E., Dodd City, Tex. 14, 188 
Sims,John R.,Shelby Iron Works, Ala.80 
Sims, Thomas, Valley City, Dak. 14, 96 


Sims, Yancey B., Little Rock, Ark. 81 
Sinclair, Wm. A., Nashville, Tenn. 188 
Single, John, Lansing Ridge, Io. 111 


Sink, Reuben H., Grass Valley, Cal. 82 


Sinnett, Chas. N., Harlan, Io. 111 
Skeele, Arthur F., Augusta, Me. 122 
Skeels, Henry M., McQueen, II. 105 


Skentelbury, Wm.H., Hubrdstn,Mch.144,6 
Skiles, James H., Lewis, Io. TY 
Skinner, Alfred L., Bucksport, Me. 1854 
Skinner, Edw., Blue Rapids, Kan. 115, 9 


Slack, Ezra A., Reed’s Ferry, N. H. 165 
Slack, Henry L., Bethel, Ct. 86 
Slater, Charles, Warrensburg, Il]. 102 


Sleeper, William T., Worcester, Ms. 142 
Sleeper, Wm. W., A. B.C. F.M. 205 
Slocum, G. M. D., Gilman, To. LL 2 
Slocum, William F., Baltimore, Md. 128 


*Small, Fred. L., Northwood, N. H. 166 
Small, Uriel W., Onida, Dak. 96 


*Smart, Isaac C.,Pittsfield, Ms.14, 16, 138 
Smart, William S., Albany,N. Y. 169 
Smiley, James D., Eastport, Me. 14, 123 
*Smith, Andrew, Dallas, Tex. 14,1885 
Smith, Andrew J., Neosho, Mo. 156 


Smith, Arthur H., A.B. C.F. M. 205 
Smith, Asa B., Sherwood, Tenn. 188 
Smith, Azro A., Johnson, Vt. 191, 4 
Smith, Burritt A., Worcester, Ms. 1865 
Smith, Charles, Andover, Mass. 1847 


Smith, Chas. B., W. Medford, Ms. 132,41 
Smith, Chas. §., Montpelier, Vt. 48, 1855 
Smith, Clifford H., Warren, Vt. 1882 
Smith, David O., Annawan, Il]. 14, 100 
Smith, Edward A., Farmington, Ct. 88 
Smith, Edward G., Sharon, Mass. 139 
Smith, Edw. H., Michigan City, Ind. 107 


Smith, Edwin, Maynard, Mass. 136 
Smith, Edwin G., Morrison, Il. 1850 
Smith, Elijah P., Iowa City, Io. 1855 
Smith, Ezra N., Waterville, Me. 127 
Smith, Frederick H., Godfrey, Hl. 103 


Smith, Geo.,Northwood Ridge,N.H. 1853 


Smith, George, Milton, Wis. 199 
Smith, George H., Cincinnati, O. 178 
Smith, George S., Raleigh, N. C. 176 


Smith, Henry H., Hopkins, Mich. 144, 6 
Smith, Hinds, Oberlin, O. 1871 
*Smith, Ira A., So. Dartmouth, Ms. 132 
*Smith, em W., Becket, Mass. 1858 


Smith, Isaiah P., Union, Ct. 1864 
Smith, James E., Buffalo, Wyo. 203 
Smith, James W., A. B.C. 2. ML 205 
Smith, J. Malcolm, Olivet, Mich. 1863 
*Smith, John D., Louisville, Ky. 1879 


Smith, John E., Niobrara, Neb. [O.]1877 
Smith, John F., A. B. C. F. M. 205 
Smith, Joseph, Bangor, Me. 1842 


LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS. 








259 


Smith, Jos. E., Chattanooga, Tenn. 188 
Smith, J. Hyatt, 109 Hart st., Brook- 


lyn, N. Y. 170 
Smith, Judson, Boston, Mass. 41, 1866 
Smith, L. Adams, Oneida, Kan. 118 
Smith, Lowell, A. B. C. F. M. 205 
Smith, Lucius, Strongsville, O. 1841 
Smith, M. Henry, Reading, Kan. 118 


Smith, Mortimer, Bloomington, Wis. 197 
Smith, Moses, Detroit, Mich. 145 
Smith, Nathaniel, Geneseo, Il. 1844 
Smith, Nicholas E., Brooklyn, N. Y. 170 


Smith, Oscar M., Hawley, Minn. 152 
*Smith, Pliny S., Kidder, Mo. 1864 
Smith, Ralph J., Oberlin, O. 15, 1884 
Smith, Silas L., 4015 Peck st., St. 
Louis, Mo. 14, 157 
Smith, Simon P., Knoxville, Tenn. 188 
Smith, Stephen, River Point, R. I. 187 
Smith, Stephen D., Orlando, Fla. 98 
Smith, Thomas §., A. B. C.F. M. 205 
Smith, Wilder, Hartford, Ct. 1862 
Smith, William A., Groton, N.Y. 171 
Smith, William E., Odell, TL 103 
Smith, William H., La Moille, Ill. 1879 


Smith, William J., Whitehall, Mich. 1844 
Smith, Wm. S., Auburndale, Mass. 1854 
Smyth, Egbert C., Andover, Ms. 55, 1856 
Smyth, Newman, New Haven, Ct. 90 
Snell, Charles Y., Inkster, Dak. 95 
Snell, M. Porter, Washington, D. C. 1870 
Snell, Spencer, Louisville, Ky. 120 
Snell, Wm. Ward, Rushford, Minn. 153 
Snelson, Floyd, McIntosh, Ga. 99 
Snow, Benjamin P., Biddefora, Me. 1870 
Snow, Frederick E., S. Windsor, Ct. 92 
Snowden, James E., Oskaloosa, Io. 113 
Snyder, Peter M., Middletown, Ct. 87 
*Snyder, Henry 8., Northford, Ct. 13, 90 
Soper, George E., Salamanca, N. Y. 174 
Southgate,Chas,M., Wre’ster,Ms.14,5,142 
Southworth, Alden,So. Woodstock,Ct. ’65 
Southworth, Edward, Harvard, Neb. 159 
Southworth, Francis, Portland, Me. 126 
Spalding, Sam’l J., Newburyport, Ms. 166 
Spanswick, Thos. W.,Bon Terre, Mo. 155 
Sparling, Klis H., Normal Park, 11.1871 
Sparrow, Josiah P., Creighton, Neb.1858 
Spaulding, Wayland,Poughkpsie,N.Y.173 
Spear, Chas. V., Prof.,Pittsfield, Ms.1852 
Speare, S. Lewis B., Middlebury, Vt.192 
Spees, Francis, York, Neb. 

Spell, William, Bancroft, Io. 1856 
Spelman, Levi P., Big Rapids, Mich. 144 
Spence, Adam K., Nashville, Tenn. 1872 


Spencer, David B., Abingdon, I sce 
Spencer, George M., Reno, Nev. 162 
Spencer Judson G., Aurora, Neb. 158 


Sperry, WillardG.,Manc’t’r,N.H.14, 5,165 
Spooner, Charles, Olivet, Mich. 149 
Spoor, Orange H., Charlotte, Mich. 144 
Sprague, Frank M., Springfield, Ms.1875 


260 


Sprague, William P.,-A. B. C. 1’. M. 205 
Spring, John W., Linwood, Kan. ati lief 
Spyker, Simon, Ithaca, Wis. _ 199, 201 
Squier, Edgar A.} Winooski, Vt. 14, 190 
Squires, Edmund, Warwick, Mass. 141 
Squires, Norman J., West Haven, Ct. 91 
Staats, Henry T.,Glastonbury,Ct.14,15, 88 
Stafford, Burnett T., Norwalk, Fla. 98 
Stanley, Charles A., A. B. C. F’. M, 205 
Stanton, Geo. F., 21 Cong’l House, 
Boston, Ms. 15, 1866 
Stanton, Robert P., Norwich, Ct. 1848 
Staples, John C., Littleton, Ms. 14, 135 
Staples, Platt R.,Friendship, Wis.198,200 
Stapleton, Robert, MapleRapids, Mch.147 
Starbuck, Chas.C., Andover, Ms.[O.]1855 . 
Starr, Edward C., Northfield, Ct. 89 
Starr, M. Angelo, Haywards, Cal. 82 
Starr, Otis A., Montevideo, Minn. 1871 
Staver, Daniel, Portland, Or. 183 
St. Clair, Peter, Osceola, Neb. 160, 1 
Stearns, Charles C.,W.Hartford, Ct.1875 
Stearns, Daniel M., Boston, Mass. 15,130 
Stearns, George W., Boston, Ms. 1883 
Stearns, Josiah H., Epping, N. H. 164 
Stearns, Lewis F., Bangor, Me. 56, 1873 
Stebbins, Chas. E,, Brookfield, Ms. 131 
Stebbins, Herbert W., Athol, Mass. 129 
Stebbins, Milan C., Cornwall, Vt. 190 
Steele, Charles E., New Britain, Ct.1871 
Steele, Edward S., Middlebury, Vt. 194 
Sterling, George, Glover, Vt. 14, 191 
Stevens, Alfred W., Westminster, Vt.194 
Stevens, Asahel A., Peoria, Il. 1848 
Stevens, Chas. H., Chenoa, Ill. 101 
(Stevens, Chauncey C., deceased, 34 
Stevens, Fred. L., Southington, Ct, 14, 92 
Stevens, Henry A., Bristol, R. I 186 
Stevens, Julius, Breckenridge, Mo. 155 
Stevens, Moody A., Saxonville, Ms. 133 
Stevenson, John O., Shenandoah, Io. 113 
Stevenson, Wm. D. J.,Custer, Dak.14, 94 
Stewart, Jeremiah D., Hastings, Neb.1872 
Stewart, Wm. C., Htna Mills, Cal. 82, 3 
[Stewart, Wm. M., deceased. 
Stickel, Edwin C., Nashville, Tenn. 1875 
Stickney, Edwin H., Harwood, Dak.94,5 
Stiles, Wm. C., 3546 Page ave., St. 
Louis, Mo. 157 
Stimson, Henry A., Worcester, Mass.142 
Stimson, Martin L., A. B. C.F. M. 205 
St. John, Benjamin, Des Moines, Io. 110 
St. John, Sam’l N., Georgetown, Ct.1850 
Stocking, Jas.B.,Ridgeville Cornrs,O.181 
*Stocking, Wm. R., Williamstwn, Ms.141 
Stoddard, Judson B., Cheshire, Ct. 1850 
Stoddart, William, Black Earth, Wis. 197 
Stokes, William T., Rodman, N. Y. 174 
Stone, And. L., San Francisco, Cal. 1844 
Stone, Clarendon A., Ravenna, O. 181 
Stone, Kdw.G., Atkinson Depot, N.H.166 
Stone, Edward P., Arkdale, Mich. 1861 


CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOO! 





[1886. 


Stone, George, }4rth Troy, Vt. 1842 — 
Stone, Henry J., M. Rochester,Ms. 135, 9 
Stone, James P., Dalton, N. H. 163 
Stone, John F., Montpelier, Vt. 1829 
Stone, Levi H., Castleton, Vt. 1839 
Stone, Richard C., Bunker Hill, Ml. 1834 


Stone, Rollin S., Chatham, N. J. 168 
*Stone, Sidney, Wayzata, Minn. 1881 
Storer, Henry G., Scarboro, Me. 1850 


Storm, Julius E., Arborville, Neb. 1875 
Storrs, Richard §. 80 Pierrepont st., 
Brooklyn, N. Y. 169 
Storrs, Sylvester D., Topeka, Kan. 1858 
Stoutenberg, Luke I., Newton, N. J. 1842 
Stover, Wesley M., A. B. C.F. M. 205 
Stowe, Calvin E., Hartford, Ct. 1823 
Stowe, Charles E., Hartford, Ct. 38 
Stowell, Abijah, Winchendon, Ms. 1844 
Stowell, Alex. D.,Newark Valley,N.Y.’58 
Strasenburgh, George, Lima, N. Y. 1862 
Street, George E., Exeter, N. H. 164 
Street, Owen, Lowell, Mass. 135 
Strieby,Mich’] E.,56 Reade st.,N.Y.49,'49 
Striener, Alexander, Vermilion, O. 182 
Strong, Charles, Rochester, N. Y. 1852 
Strong, Charles B.,Malden, Ms. 15, 1882 
Strong, David A., East Granby, Ct. 87 
Strong, Dav.H.,Lond’nd’ry, Vt. 14,6,191,4 
Strong, Edward, Boston, Mass. 1842 
Strong, ElnathanE.,Aub’ndale,Ms. 41,59 
Strong, Jacob H., Clayton, Cal. 82, 3 
Strong,Jas.W.,Pres.,Northfield,Minn "62 
Strong, Jno. C., Centre Chain, Minn. 746 
Strong, John M., Waukegan, Ill. 105 
Strong, John W., Corpus Christi, Tex. 188 
Strong, Josiah, Cincinnati, O. 14, 178 
Strong, Sidney D., Friend, Neb. 159 
Strong, William E., Beverly, Ms. 14, 130 
Stubbins, William H., Aten, Neb. 159 
Stuecklin, G. F., Inland, Neb. 160 
Sturges, Albert A., A. B. C. F. MM. 205 
Sturges, Fred’k E., Natick, Ms. 136 
Sturges, Thos. B., Greenfield Hill, Ct. 742 
Sturtevant, Julian M., Jacksonv’le, Ill.’29 
Sturtevant, Jul. M., Cleveland, O. 14, 178 
Sturtevant, Wm.H.,L’tleCompton, R.1.756 
Siiess, William, Crete, Neb. 159 
Sullivan, Andrew J., Norwich, Ct. 90 
Sumner, Chas. B , Las Vegas,N.M. 48,68 - 
Sumner, Charles E., Southwick, Ms. 140 
Sutherland, Wm. L.,Medford, Minn. 152 
Swain, Augustus C., Groveland, Ms. 133 
Swallow, Joseph E., Mt. Desert, Ms. 125 
Swift, Aurelius §., W. Randolph, Vt. ’38 
Swift, Eliphalet Y., Denmark, Io. 1844 
Swing, Albert T., Fremont, Neb. 159. 
Swinnerton, Wm. T., Plainfield, Vt. 192 
Switzer,Christ’r J.,W. Townshend, Vt. 67 
Symington, Chas., Litchfield, Ct. 89 


Tade, Ewing O., San Mateo, Cal. 82, 4 
Taft, Jay N., Lynn, Mass, 135, 


1886.] 


Taintor, Charles H., Chicago, [ll. 46,’79 
Taintor, Jesse F., Rochester, Minn. 151 
Talbot, Benjamin, Columbus, O. 1864 
Talbot, Henry L., Durham, N. H. 1873 
Talcott, Dan’1 8.,Prof, Bangor, Me.1836 
Tanner, Edward A., Jacksonville, Hl. ’73 
Tapley, Eli, Pine Grove, Miss. 155 
*Tappan, Benj., Norridgewock, Me. 125 
Tappan, Charles L., Concord, N. H.1864 
_ *Tappan, Daniel D., Topsfield, Ms. 1826 
Tarbox, Increase N.,W.Newton, Ms. 1844 
Tatlock, John, Pittsfield, Mass. 1852 


Taylor, Albert W., Volney, N.Y. 14, 175 


Taylor, Chas. B., Valley F’ls,Kan. 14, 119 
Taylor, David F., Bidwell, Cal. 82 
Taylor, Edward, Binghamton, N.Y. 1847 
Taylor, George E., Clay Centre,Neb.158 
Taylor, Graham, Hartford, Ct. 88 
Taylor, Horace J., Anacortes, W.'T. 195 
Taylor, James F., Saugatuck, Mich. 1835 
Taylor, Jeremiah, Providence, R.1.48,184 
Taylor, John G., Melrose, Mass. 136 
Taylor, John P., Andover, Ms. 55, 1868 
Taylor, Spee Rutland, Il. 105 
Taylor, Raynesford, Sebastopol, Cal. 82 
Taylor, Wallace, A. B. C.F. M. 205 
Taylor, Wm., North Collins, N.Y. 178 
Taylor, Wm.M.,5 W. 35thst., N.Y. 65,173 
Tead, Eward S., Somerville, Mass. 139 
Tebbets, Arth.H., Dodge Centre, Mi’n.151 
Teel, William H, Walpole, N. H. 167 
Teele, Albert K., Blue Hill, Mass. 136 
Teller, Daniel W., Sherburne, N. Y. 174 
Temple, Charles, Otsego, Mich. 1851 
Temple, Jos. H., Framingham, Ms. 1845 
Tenney, Charles, Chester, N. H. 16, 163 
Tenney, Charles D., A.B. C.F. M. 205 
Tenney, Dan’l, Edgewater Park,N.J. 1845 
[Tenney, Francis V., deceased, 34 
Tenney, Henry M., Cleveland, 0. 178 
Tenney, Herbert M., Clevel’d, O. 15, 178 
Tenney, Leonard, Waterbury, Vt. 1845 
*Tenney, Leonard B.,North Troy, Vt. 198 
Tenney,Marcus D., Neosho F’ls, Kan. 115 
Tenney, Sewall, Ellsworth, Me. 1831 
Tenney, Wm. A., Rio Vista, Cal. 83 
Terry, Calvin, N. Weymouth, Ms. 1846 
Tewksbury,Geo.A., i C’mbridge- t 14,131 
Tewksbury,Geo.F., | port, Ms. 1838 
Thain, Alexander R., Galesburg, Ill. 102 
Thayer, Henry E., Denver, Col. 189 
Thayer, Henry O., Woolwich, Me. 128 
Thayer, J. Henry, Cambridge, Ms. 1859 
Thayer, Peter B., Garland, Me. 124 
Thayer, Thatcher, Newport, R. Le res 
Thayer, William M.., Franklin, Ms. 1847 
Thing, Milo P. J., Linwood, Neb. 158, 60 


Thomas, Evan, Vershire, Vt. 194 
Thomas, Hugh E., Idlewood, Pa, 185 
Thomas, Ivor, Brookfield, O. 177 


Thomas, John,A., Cardonia, Ind. 14, 106 
Thomas, John D., Plymouth, Pa. 


LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS. 








261 
Thomas, John G., Newark, O. 179, 80 
Thomas, John M., Alliance, O. 177 
Thomas, Lewis J., Auburn, Me. 122 


Thomas, Ozro A., Melbourne, W.T.1853 
Thomas, Reuen, Brookline, Mass. 131 
Thomas, Rich. H., Reinbeck, Io. 111,38 
Thomas, Rob. D., Knoxville, Tenn. 1870 
Thomas, Thos. P., Potterville, Pa. 14, 185 
Thomas, Thomas D., Red Oak, Io. 1881 
Thomas, William, Arvonia, Kan. 

Thomas, Wm. A.,W. Springfield, Ms. 141 
Thomas, Wm. H.,Brooklyn, N. Y. 14, 169 
*Thomas, Wm. H., Cleveland, Io. 1863 
Thome, Arthur M.,Sharon, Wis.[III.] 201 


- Thompson, Albt.H., Wakefi’ld, N.H.16,167 


Thompson, Augustus C.,Roxbury,Ms. 130 
Thompson, Chas. W., N. Woodstock,Ct. 93 
Thompson, Frank, Valparaiso, 205 
Thompson, George, Oberlin, O. 1848 
Thompson, Geo. W., Stratham, N. H. 1840 
Thompsen, Howard S.,Guy’s M’ls, Pa, 185 
Thompson, Jas. B., A. B.C. F’. M.14, 205 
Thompson, J. Chas.,W. Mill Grove, O. 
177, 9, 80, 2 
Thompson, John C., Gustavus, O. 178, 9 
Thompson, Leander,N. Woburn, Ms. 1838 
Thompson, M. M., Mo. 1868 
Thompson, Mitchell, Helena, Tex. 189 
Thompson, Nathan, Groton, Mass. 1865 
Thompson, Oren C., Detroit, Mich. 1834 
Thompson, Wm., Hartford, Ct. 59, 1833 
*Thompson, Wm. 8.,Newington, N.H, 165 
Thomson, A. Eugene, Oberlin, O. 1884 
{Thomson, William J., deceased, 34 
Thornton, James B., Scarboro’, Me. 1851 
Thorpe, John, South Weare, N. H. 14, 167 
Thrall, Geo. 8., New Milford, Ct. 90 
Thrall, Homer, Garden City, Kan. 117 
Thrall, Jas. B., Salt LakeCity, Utah, 189 
Thrall, Samuel R., Galesburg, Ill. 1842 
*Thrall, Wm. H., Lehi Utah, 189, 1881 
Thurston, Chas. A. G., Laconia, N.H. 165 
Thurston, Henry W.L., Boscawen, N.H.163 
Thurston, John R., Whitinsville, Ms, 137 
Thurston, Philander, Sutton, Ms. 16, 140 
Thurston, Rich’d B., Round Hill, Ct. 88 
Thwing, Charles F., Cambridge, Ms. 131 
Thwing, Edward P. 156 St. Mark’s 
Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1858 
Tibbets, Dallas D., Salem, Io, 113 
Tilden, Lucius L., Nashua, N. H. 1830 
Tillotson, Geo. J., Wethersfield, Ct. 1831 
Tilton, George H., Rehoboth, Mass. 138 
Tingley, Edwin 8., Dudley, Mass. 132 
Tinker, Jos. E., Sinclairville, N. Y. 174 
Tisdale, Wm. R.,'Townsend, Mass. 1847 
Titcomb, Philip, Kensington, N. H. 165 
Titsworth, Judson, Milwaukee, Wis. 200 
Titus, Herb’t R.,Alb’gh Sp’gs, Vt. 15, 189 
Tobey, Isaac F., San Francisco, Cal. 1873 
Tobey, Rufus B., Carrington, Dak. 94, 6 
Tobias, John J., Bloomington, Tl, 100 


262 


Todd, Alwin E., Chester, Mass. 131 
Todd, David E., White Cloud, Kan. 120 
Todd, Henry C., Peshtigo, Wis. 200 
Todd, John, Tabor, Io. 1844 
Todd, John E., New Haven, Ct. 90 
Todd, John W., Paynesville, Minn, 153 
Todd, Quintus C., Genoa, Neb. 160 
Tomblen, Chas. L., Agawam, Ms. 129 
Tomes, Isaac N., Big Rock, Io. 109 
*Tomlin, David R., Redfield, Dak. 14, 96 
Tomlinson, J. Logan, Simsbury, Ct. 1872 
Tomlinson, Jos. A., Longwood, Fla. 98 
Tompkins,FrankP.,Clarem’t,N.H. 94, 163 
Tompkins, James, 151 Washington 
st., Chicago, Il. 48, 1867 
Tompkins, Wm. R., Wrentham, Ms. 142 
Tooker, John F., Jetmore, Kan. 117 
Torrey, Henry A. P., Burlington, Vt. ’65 
Torrey, Joseph, Bar Harbor, Me. 15, 122 
Torrey, Reuben A.,Minneap’lis, Minn.153 
Towle, Charles A., Monticello, Io. 112 
Towle, James A., Prof., Ripon, Wis. 1871 
Towne, Joseph H., Milwaukee, Wis. 1832 
Towne,Salem D.,Ellsw’hFlls,Me.14,123,4 
Tracy, Alfred E., Foxboro, Ms. 15, 133 
[Tracy, Hiram A., deceased, 35 
Tracy, James E., A. B. C.F. M. 
Tracy, Melville M., Silverton, Col. 85 
Tracy, William, Granville, Ill. 102 
Trask, John L. R., Lawrence, Ms. 1385 
Treiber, Daniel T., Hamlin, Kan. 14,170 
Triffit, James M., Lodi, O. 180 
Trowbridge, Jno.P.,W. Woodstock Ct. 93 
Trowbridge, Tillman C., A.B. C.F'.17.205 
Trueblood, Jasper, Mauckport, Ind.106, 7 
Trumbull, David, Valparaiso, Chili, 205 
Trumbull, H. Clay, Ed., Phila., Pa. 1862 
Tubb, Wm. H., Martinez, Cal. 82, 4 
Tuck, J. Webster, Middletown, Ct. 1843 
Tuck,Mark W.,Maple City, Mich.143, 5, 9 
[Tucker, Ebenezer, deceased, 35 


‘Tucker, Joshua T., Boston, Ms, 1837 
Tucker, Wm. J., Andover, Ms. 55, 1867 
_ Tufts, James, Monson, Mass. 1844 


Tunnell, Robert M.,Manhattan,Kan. 118 
Tupper, Henry M., Concord, Il. 102 
[Turner, Asa, deceased, 35 
Turner, Benj. R., Phillipsburg, Kan. 117 
Turner, Edwin B., Owego, N.Y. , 1843 
*Turner, Herbert B., Washington, Ct. 92 
(Turner, Josiah W., deceased, 35 
*Turner, Wm. R.,Breckenridge,Col. 1883 
Turner, William W., Hartford, Ct. 1828 
Tuthill, Edward B., San Mateo, Cal. 1861 
Tuttle, Charles F., Vanderbilt, Mich. 149 
Tuttle, Harmon B.,St.Charles,Minn. 1874 
Tuttle, John E., Westport, Ct. 93 
Tuttle, William G., Ware, Mass. 141 
Twichell, Joseph H., Hartford, Ct. 88 
Twining, Kinsley, Ed., 257 Broad- 
way, New York [R. I.] 1858 
Twitchell, Justin E,, New Haven, Ct. 90 


CONGREGATIONAL YEAR—BOOK. 





[1886. 


Twombly, Alex. S., Charlestown, Ms. 130 
Tyler, Amory H., Camden, Me. 123 
Tyler, Charles M., Ithaca, N. Y. 171 
Tyler, Henry F., Minneapolis, Minn. 153 
Tyler, Henry M., Northampton, Ms. 1872 
Tyler, Josiah, A. B. C. F. M. 205 
Tyler, Wm. 8., Prof, Amherst, Ms. 1859 


Uiterwick, Henry,Grand Rapids, Mch. 144 
*Underwood, Almon, Irvington, N.J.1837 
Underwood, Rufus S.,Irvington,N.J.1867 
Updyke, Stephen G., Watertown, Dak. 97 
Upson, Henry, New Preston, Ct. 1862 
Upton, Augustus G., Norwich, N. Y. 173 
Upton, John R., Sibley, Io. 1851 
Upton,Jona.§.,Shelby Iron Wrks, Ala.’80 
Utley, Wells H., Parsons, Kan. 118 
Uzzell, Charles §., Chicago, Il. 1881 
Uzzell, Thomas A., Denver, Col. 85 


Vaile, Chas. S., Martinez, Cal. 14, 83 
Vaill, Henry M., Staffordville, Ct. 92 
Vaill, William K., Packardville, Ms. 188 
Valentine, Fletcher A., Unionville,O.1881 
Van Antwerp, John, Alma, Mich. 143 
Van Auken, Abram, Vanderbilt, Mch.’79 
Van Auken, Chauncy F., Charle- 
voix, Mich. 144 
Van Auken,Helmas H.,Alpena, Mch.143 
Van Auken, John C.,Reed City, Mich.148 
Van Camp, Albert J., Clare, Mich. 144, 5 
Van Dalsem, Henry A., Pomfret, Vt. 192 
Van Epps, Frank §., Frankfort, Dak. 95 
Van Horne, Mahlon, Newport, R.I. 186 
Van Norden, Chas., Springfield, Ms. 140 
Van Swearingen,O.M.,Oswego, Kan. 118 
Van Wagner, Allen J., Janesville, 


Wis. 14, 15, 199 
Van Wagner, Jas. M. Cameron, Mo.1846 
Veazie, Walter C., Pueblo, Cal. 85 
*Veitz, Christian F., Chicago, Ill. 1852 
Verney, James, Vernon, Mich. 249 
Vetter, John, Eldon, Mo. 155 


Viets, Francis H., Riverton, Ct. 86 
Vincent, John H., N. Chelmsford,Ms.131 
Vincent, Sam’l L., W. Hartford, Vt. 191 
Virgin, Sam’l H. 22 E. 125th st.,.N. Y.173 
Vittum, Edmund M., Guilford, Ct. 88 
Vivian, Richard, Vestaburg, Mich. 144, 9 
Vogeler, Henry, Warrenville, N. J. 168 
Volentine, Thomas J., Boston, Ms. 1870 
*Voorhees, J. Spencer, Huron, Dak.1884 
Voorhees, Louis B., Salem, Ms. 14, 139 
Vorce, Juba Howe, Essex, Ct. 87 


Vose, James G., Providence, R. I. 186 
Votaw, Elihu H., Geneva, O. 179 
Vulliet, Louis, Highland, Il. 102 


Wade, William G., DePeyster, N.Y. 171 
Wadhams, Jonathan, Ashfield, Ms. 129 
Wadsworth, Thos.A.,Milwaukee, Wis.’54 
Wagner , John U., Hawley, Pa. 184 


/ 


a tea ee a ee 


—_ 


ree ee 


1886. ] 


Wainwright, Geo. W., Blair, Neb. 1862 
Wainwright, Thos., Fayetteville, Ark.’68 
Wait, Foster R., Hockanum, Ct. 87 
Waite, Hiram H., Madison, N. Y. 172 
Waketield, Williain., Peoria, Il. 1846 
Walbridge, Everett L.,Jonesport,Me.124 
Walcott, Dana M., Rutherford, N.J.1871 
Walcott,Frank N.,Minneapolis,Minn.’77 
Waldo, Levi F., Pentwater, Mich. 148 
*Waldron, Daniel W., Boston, Ms. 1867 
Wales, Frederick H., Tulare, Cal. 
Walker, Avery 8., Spencer, Mass. 140 
Walker, Charles S., Amherst, Mass. 129 
* Walker, George F., Freetown, Mass. 133 
Walker, George Leon, Hartford, Ct. 88 
[ Walker, Horace D., deceased, 35 
Walker, Jas.S.,Chapel Hill,N.C.14,16,176 
Walker, Joseph E., A. B. C. F. M. 205 
Walker, Jos. N., E. St.Johnsbury, Vt.193 
Walker, Theodore C., Penfield, O. 181 
Walker, William, Alderly, Wis. 1858 
Walker, William, Milton, Wis. 1841 
Walkup, Alfred C., A. B. C.F. M. 205 
Wall, Arthur A., Tipton, Mich. 145 
Wallace, Cyrus W.,Manchester, N.H.165 
Wallace, Geo. R., Highland, Il. 108 
Wallace, Patterson W., Belmont, Ill. 
100, 3, 4, 5 
Wallace, Robert W., Detroit, Mich. 145 
Wallace, Stryker A., Billings, Mont. 157 
Walters, Thomas W., Colfax, W. T. 192 
Walters, William, Hastings, Neb. 16, 159 
Walton, Richard C., Aurora, Dak. 94, 7 
Walton, W., 254 Steuben st., Brook- 
lyn, N. Y. 1877 
Warburton, Chas. S., Indianapolis, Ind. 
Ward, Arth. N., Centre Harbor, N.H.163 
Ward, Earl J., Hyde Park, Vt. 191 
Ward, Joseph, Pres., Yankton, Dak. 1869 
Ward, W. Putney, Gretna, La. 121 
Ward, Wm.H.,Ed.,251 Broadwy,N.Y.168 
Warfield, Franke A., Brockton, Ms. 131 
*Warner, Aquila, Bowensburg, Ill. 100 
Warner, Charles C., La Salle, Il. 14, 103 
Warner, Lyman, Tolland, Ms. 140 
Warner, Peter, Los Angeles, Cal. 1872 
Warner, Pliny F., Ed., Havana, Ill. 1860 
Warner, Warren W., Pitcher, N. Y.1858 
Warner, William J., Dartford, Wis.1884 
Warren, Albert,Lake Benton, Minn. 152 
Warren, Israel P.,Ed., Portland, Me. 1842 
Warren,Jas.H.,San Francisco,Cal. 48,’50 
Warren, Leroy, Lansing, Mich. 48, 1862 
Warren, Waters, Three Oaks, Mich, 1832 
Warren, William H., Springfield, O. 181 
Washburn, Chas. H., Berlin, Ms. 14, 180 
Washburn, George, Constantinople, 205 
Washburn, Geo. T., A. B. C.F’. M. 205 
Washburn, Geo. Y., Everett,Ms. 132 
Wastell, William P., Clinton, Mich.1830 
Waterman, Alfred T., Ovid, Mich. 148 
Waterman, Jas. H:, Pewaukee, Wis.1861 


LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS. 


_ Wells, John H., Kingston, R. I. 





263 


Waterman, FrankP.,New Haven,N.Y.172 
Waterman, William A., Marion, Io. 112 
Waters, Otis B, Benzonia, Mich. 143 
Waters, T. Frank, Ipswich, Mass. . 134 
Wathen, Chas. B., Orono, Me. 125d 
Watkins, Hiram W.H.,Triangle,N.Y.175 
*W atkins, Thos. R., Tomhicken, Pa.1884 
Watson, Albert, Hampstead, N. H. 164 
Watson, Charles C., Wareham, Ms. 141 
Watson, Chas. P., Sleepy Eye, Minn. 1538 
Watson, John, River Falls, Wis. 

Watson, Thos., Stockholm, N. Y. 1860 
Watts, John W., Lafayette, Or. 1880 
Way, William H., Brier Hill, N. Y. 172 
Weage, Edw. D., , Wis. 1884 
Webb, Edwin B., Wellesley, Mass. 130 
Webb, Wilson E., White City, Kan. 120 
*Webber, Edwin E,, Reinbeck, Io. 113 
Webster, Geo. J., Plymouth, Wis. 200 
Webster, RobertM., Sheboygan, Wis.200,1 
Weeden, Wm. O., Beatrice, Neb. 14, 158 
Weidman, Peter, Freidensau, Neb. 159 
Weir, William W., Eureka, Kan. 116 
Weitzel, Chas. T., Santa Barbara, Cal.’76 
Welch, Moses C., Pomona, Fla. 98 
Weldon, Salathiel R.,Santa Batbara,Cal. 
Weller, James, Springfield, Mo. 1852 
Weller,John Q.A., Buffalo Prk,Kan.115,6 
Welles, Clayton, Englewood, Ill. 102 
Welles, James D., Webster City, [0.1878 
Wellman, Joshua W., Malden, Ms. 1851 
Wellman, Wheel’rM., Bram’n Hil, Kan.120 
Wells, Andrew J., Los Angeles, Cal. 83 
Wells, George W., Berea, O. 177, 80 
Wells, James, Douglass, Mass. 16, 132 
Wells, James D., Webster City, Io. 114 
Wells, John A., Mayville, Dak. “95 
1851 
Wells, Moses H., Dummerston, Vt. 191 
Wells, Spencer R., Eagle Grove, Io. 110 
Wentz, Horace A., Menomonee, Wis.1853 
West, Jas. White, Onarga, Ill. 101, 4 
West, Lester L., Fort Dodge, Io. 110 
West, Parley B., Kemper, Ill. 102 
West, Robt,155 La Salle st.,Chicago,[l.’69 
Westervelt, Wm. D., Denver, Col. 85 
Westgate, Ansel W.,Cheboygan, Mch,’62 
Westlake, Cassius M., Wellfleet, Ms. 141 
Westwood, HenryC.,Cold Sp’g,N.Y.15,’56 
Wetherby, Chas., Milford, Mass. 14, 136 
Whalley, John, Richmond, Mich. 148 
Whalley, John T., Lawrence, Ms. 14, 135 
Wheat, George W., Lamar, Mo. 

Wheat, Nath’] M., Vinita, Ind. Ter, 108 
Wheeler, Albert M., Toledo, O. 182 
Wheeler, Crosby H., A. B. C. F. M. 205 
Wheeler, Edward P., Beloit, Wis. 1876 
Wheeler,John E.,Cambridgeport,Ms.1869 
Wheeler, Orville G., South Hero, Vt. 193 
Wheeler, Robert F., Hartford, Ct. 88 
Wheeler, Sheldon H., Waterbury, Vt. 194 
Wheelock, Edwin, Cambridge, Vt. 190 





264 CONGREGATION AL YEAR-BOOK. 


Wheelock, Rufus A., Bristol, N. Y. 169 
Wheelwright, Jno. B., Woodfords, Me.’51 
Wherland, James D., ‘Thayer, Mo. 14, 157 
Whidden, Rich’d S.,Standish, Me. 15, 127 
Whitby, Henry J., Shamokin, Pa. 185 
Whitcomb, Cyrus B., Derby, Ct. 1874 
White,Chas.A.,Mechanic Flls,Me.124,5,6 
White, Frank N., Hancock, Mich. 15, 146 
White, Geo. H., Chester Centre, Io. 109 
White, Isaac C.; Newmarket, N. H. 165 
White, Jas. W., Wauwatosa, Wis. 14, 202 
White, John W., Longmont, Col. 85 
White, Lorenzo J., Green Bay, Wis. 199 
White, Lyman, Gilmanton Iron 
Works, N. H. 164 
White, Orlando H., Boston, Mass. 1851 
Whitehill, John, So. Attleboro, Ms. 129 
Whiting, Lyman, Williamst’n,Ms. 16, 142 
Whitlock, Frank M., Cleveland, O. 178 
Whitman, John §., Canfield, O. 177, 80 
Whitmore, Alfred A., Anita, Io. 1846 
Whitney, Henry M.,Prof.,Beloit, Wis. ’69 
Whitney, Joel F., Wolcott, Vt. 194 
Whiton, Jas, M., Newark, N. J. 15, 1865 
{ Whittemore, William H., deceased. 
Whittier, Charles, Dennysville, Me. 123 
Whittlesey,Chs M.,Sar’t’gaSp’gs,N. Y.’63 
Whittlesey, Eliphalet, Washingtn, D.C.’51 
Whittlesey, Joseph, Berlin, Ct. 1830 
Whittlesey, Martin K., Ottawa, Ill. 1849 
Whittlesey, Nathan H., Creston, Io. 109 
Whittlesey, Wm., New Haven, Ct. 1837 
Wiard, H. DeForest, 151 Wash- 
ington st., Chicago, Il. 1873 
Wickett, Richard, Somerset, Ms. 16, 139 
Wickham, Jos. D., Manchester, Vt. 1823 
Wicks, Emerson G., Oak Hill, Fla. 1872 
Wight, Charles A., Detroit, Mich. 1885 
*Wight, Charles W., Ipswich, Dak. 1884 
Wight, Daniel, Natick, Mass. 1842 
Wikoff, Henry H., Sonoma, Cal. 84 
Wilcox, Asher H., Norwich Town, Ct. 91 
Wilcox, Seth M.,Alexandria, Minn. 151 
Wilcox, Warren P., Bellaire, Mich. 143,4 
Wilcox, William C., A. B. C. F. M. 205 
Wild, Azel W., Charlotte, Vt. 190 
Wild, Edward P., Newport, Vt. 192 
Wilde, James, Chanute, Kan._115, 6,9 
Wilder, George, A. B. C. F. M. 205 
Wilder, John C., Charlotte, Vt. 1837 
Wilder, Sedgwick P.,N.Brookfild,Ms.137 
Wildey,John E.,Meredith Villge,N.H.165 


| Wiley, Chas. W., deceased, 36 
Willard, Andrew J., Burlington, Vt.1857 
Willard, Henry, Troy, N. Y. 1858 
Willard, James L., Westville, Ct. 90 
Willard, John, Decorah, To. 110 
[ Willard, John D., deceased, 36 


Willard, Samuel G., Colchester, Ct. 87 

Willcox, Charles F., Lowell, Mass. 135 

Willcox, G., Buckingham, 512 Wash- 
ington Bd., Chicago, Il. 57, 1853 





[1886. 


Willcox, William H.; Malden, Mass.1850 
Willett, Mahlon, Santa Cruz, Cal. 84 
Willey, Austin, Northfield, Minn. 1859 
Willey, Charles, Newfield, N. J. 1845 
Willey, Samuel H., Benicia, Cal. 82 
Willey, Worcester, Andover, Mass. 1844 
Williams, Aaron, San Francisco, Cal. 
Williams, Benj. H., Waterville, N. Y.’62 
* Williams, Chas. H., New Haven, Ct.’67 
Williams, David T.; Lisbon, N. Y. 172 
Williams, David T., Madrid, N. Y. 172 
Williams, Edward F., 4018 Drexel 

Bd., Chicago, Il. 101 
Williams, Edw. M., Northfield, Minn.153 
Williams, Edwin E., Elyria, O. 179 
Williams, Edwin S.,Minneapolis, Minn.’64 
Williams, Francis, Chaplin, Ct. 86 
Williams, Francis F., Boston, Mass.1853 
Williams, George W., Adams, I]. 103 
Williams, Henry S., Athens, Ala. 80 


Williams, HoraceR., Verm’ntvlle,Mch.’64 


Williams, Hugh R., Plainfield Cen- 


tre, N. Y. 1845 
Williams, Humphrey, Houma, La. 121 
Williams, John, Bangor, Pa. 184 


Williams, John H., Kansas City, Mo.156 
Williams, John K., Underhill, Vt. 191, 4 
Williams, John M., 597 Hurlbut st., 
Chicago, Il. 101 
* Williams, John P., Racine, Wis. 201 
*Williams, John W., Fairhaven, Vt. 191 
Williams, Lewis, Port Leyden, N. Y.173 
Williams, Lloyd, East Brady, Pa. 184 
Williams, Mark, A. B. C.F. M. 205 
Williams, Mosely H., Ed.,Phila.,Pa. 1868 
Williams, Nath. W.,Providence, R.I. 1849 
Williams, Robert G., Amherst, Ms. 1851 
Williams, RoderckR.,SprngR’ch,Neb.161 
Williams, Squire, Thibodeaux, La. 121 
Williams, Thos. P., Winslow, Me. 122, 8 
Williams, Wm. B., St. Pierre, Dak. 1869 
Williams, Wm. D., Deerfield, N. Y.1837 
Williams, Wm. D., Montpelier, Vt. 1876 
Williams, Wolcott B.,Charlotte, Mch.’54 
Willis, Josiah G., Alford, Mass. 29, 41 
Willis, J. Vincent, Meadville, Mo. 1875 
Williston, Martin L., Davenport, Io. 110 
* Willson, Theo, B., Muskegon, Mich. 147 
Wilson, Edwin P., Watertown, Mass. 141 
Wilson, Fred’k A., Billerica, Ms. 14, 130 
Wilson, George H., Owosso, Mich. 148 
Wilson, Gowen C., Windsor, Ct. 93 
Wilson, Henry, Lockport, Ill. 103 
Wilson, John G., Portland, Me. 126 
Wilson, John J., Onaga, Kan. 116, 8 
Wilson, John §., Bridgeport, Ct. 1872 


Wilson, Levin, Cynthiana, Ind. 107 
Wilson, Lewis, Oakland City, Ind. 107 
Wilson, ‘Thomas, Eaton, N. Y. 171 


Wilson, Wm., Thawville, Ill. 103, 4, 5 
Wilton, Rich’d T., Rindge, N. H. 14, 166 
Winans, Isaac, Freedom, O. 1826 


he ot bw tel 


oe ee 


———E—— ee 


es ee 


1886.] 


Winch,Caleb M.,Lower Waterfrd, Vt.191 
*Winch, George W., Enfield, Ct. 87 
Winchester, Warren W., Mt. Dora,Fla.98 
Windsor, William, Aurora, Il. 100 
Wing, Preston B., Freeport, Me. 124 
Winship, Albert E., Boston, Ms. 53, 1875 
Winslow, Horace, Providence, R. I. 186 
Winslow, Jacob, Bradshaw, Neb. 1875 
Winslow, Lyman W., Earlville,Io. 108, 10 
Winsor, Richard, A. B. C.F. M. 205 
Winter, Alpheus, Hartford, Ct. 1863 
Wirt, David, Windsor, Dak. 94 
Wise, D. Wellsley, Huntley, Il. 102 
Wiswall, Alexander, Norway, Me. 123 


[Wiswall, Luther, deceased, 36 
‘Witherspoon, M. J., Caledonia, Miss. 155 
[ Withington, Leonard, deceased, 37 


Withrow, John L., Boston, Mass. 130 
Witter, Spalding, San Francisco, Cal. 84 
Witters, Orvis, Crary’s Mills, N. Y. 

Wolcott, John M., New Haven, Ct. 1861 
Wolcott, Samuel, Longmeadow, Ms. 1839 
Wolcott, Wm. E., Lawrence, Ms, 14, 135 
Wolcott, Wm. H., Ontario, Cal. 83 
Wolfe, Joseph, Whatcom, W. T. 196 
Wood, Abel S., Rensselaer Falls,N. Y.174 
Wood, Charles W., Scotland, Mass, 131 
Wood, Clark C., Rockford, Mich. 148 
Wood, Franklin P., Acton, Mass.. 127 
Wood, Fred. C., Pine Creek, Mich. 147 


Wood, George I., Ellington, Ct.- 1840 
Wood, Horace, Keene, N. H. 1839 
Wood, John, Fitchburg, Mass. 1840 


Wood, Josiah A., Durand, Wis. 198 
Wood, Melvin C., Athens, Mich. 1879 
Wood, Reuben R., Clear Lake, Io. 111 
Wood, Samuel, Bozeman, Mont. 1878 
Wood, Sumner G., Fall River, Mass. 133 
Wood, Will C., Boston, Ms. 1868 
Wood, William, North Branford, Ct. 1847 
Woodard, Francis, Gridley, Ill. 102, 103 
Woodbridge, RichdG., lowaCity,Io0,15,111 
Woodburn,John A., Wetmore, Kan. 1866 
Woodbury, Frank P., Rockford, Il. 104 
Woodcock, Harry E., Lawrence, Kan. 48 
Woodhull,Jno.A.,Baiting Holl’w,N.Y.169 
Woodin, Simeon F., A. B. C. F. M. 205 
Woodmansee, Wm., Hartfrd, Mich.146,7 
Woodruff, Frank E., Andover, Ms.55, ’83 
Woodruff, Henry C., Black Rock, Ct. 86 
Woods, Robert M., Hatfield, Mass. 134 


LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS. 





265 


Woodward, John H., Milton, Vt. 
Woodward, John M.,—— [N. Y.] 
Woodwell, Wm. H., Orient, N. Y. 173 
W oodworth,Chas.L., Watertwn,Ms.49,’49 
Woodworth, Darius, Pierpont,O. 179 
Woodworth, Frank G., Wolcott, Ct. 93 
Woodworth, HoraceB.,GrndF rks, Dak.’62 
Woodworth, Leverett S., E. Provi- 

dence, R. I. 139 
Woodworth, Rich’d, Lindenville, 0. 1854 
Woodworth, William W., Berlin, Ct. 84 
Woolley, Joseph J., Pawtucket, R. I. 186 
Woolman, William, Hastings, Neb. 160 
Woolsey, Theo. D., New Haven, Ct. 1849 
Worcester, Isaac R., Auburndale, Ms. ’37 
Worcester, John H., Burlington, Vt. 1839 
Worden, Jesse A. §., Saranac, Mich. 149 
Wray. Alfred K., 4333 N. 20th st., 

St. Louis, Mo. 157 
Wright, Abiel H., Portland, Me. 126 
Wright, Albert O., Madison, Wis. 1867 
Wright, Cassius E., Austin, Minn. 151 
Wright, Chauncey D., Siloam Springs, 

Ark. 1868 
Wright, Edwin S., Amherst, Ms. 1846 
Wright, Eugene F., Rockton, Tl. 104 
Wright, G. Fred’k, Oberlin, O. 60,1863 
*Wright,George F., Gorham, N H. 164,6 
Wright, John E. M., Goshen, Mass. 133 
Wright,Malan H.,New Baltimre,Mch.147 
Wright, Newell S., Detroit, Mich. 1873 
Wright, Reuben B., So. Pueblo, Col. 85 
Wright, Samuel G., Brookville, Kan. 115 


1838 


‘Wright, Walter E. C., Berea, Ky. 1868 
Wright, Wm. Burnett, Boston, Mass. 130 
[Wright, Wm. S., deceased, 37 
Wrigley, Francis, Brodhead, Wis. 198 
*Wuerrschmidt, C. W., Dak. 14 


Wyckoff, James D., Galesburg, Il. 1859 
Wyckoff, Jona. L. R., Woodbury, Ct. 93 
Wynn, William H., Ames, Io. 1853 


Yager, Granville, Townsend, Mass. 140 
Youker, David G., Gowrie, lo. 108, 11, 12 
Young, Albert A., New Lisbon, Wis. 200 
Young, Jonathan E., Kirwin, Kan. 1869 
Young, William C., Dallas, Tex. 1854 


Zercher, Henry J.,N. Springfield,Mo.154,5 
*Zimmermann, Gustay Adolf, Chi- 
cago, Il. ou 


266 [1886. 


CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-—BOOK. 


LIST OF LICENTIATES REPORTED. 


Tuis list contains the names of those apparently reported as under care, with ref- 
erences to the pages where any such are mentioned as supplying churches. It in- 
cludes also some names starred (*), which denotes that these persons, while reported 
as supplying churches, are not reported to be approbated by, or under the care of, 
any Congregational organization. 

Further. 1. This list does not agree with the number given in State Minutes, 
because all ordained since the lists were reported are here dropped. 2. The post- 
office addresses are often delusive, the place being that of temporary service only. 
8. Names followed by State only are of persons approved in the State mentioned, no 
residence being reported. 4. ‘The list is incomplete, because some States make no 
full report of licentiates. 5. The contracted name of a State in brackets means 
that the name was reported by that State, although the person resides elsewhere. 


Abbott, George N., South Newbury, Vt. 
*Abbott, Rich., lay pr., Ligonia, Me. 123 
Adams, Charles F. [ Mass. | 

Adams, Herbert L., Oakland, Cal. 
Albee, Solon, Langdon, N. H. [Vt.] 
Allen, Edward P., Andover, Mass. 


Badcon, George, Wolverine, Mich.148,50 
*Baker, Louise S., Nantucket, Mass. 137 
Bannister Charles D., Dow, Mich. 147 
Bartlett, Wm. J., Jay pr., Lee, Mass. 
Bears, Alfred H., Bangor, Me. 
Bennett, James M. [ Mass. | 
Birnie, Douglass P. [Ct.] 
*Bonnell, Wm. H., Cheyenne, Wyo. 203 
Booth, Isaac, Downs, Kan. 117 
Boyd, Herbert W., Granby, Mass. 
Bradenkapf, T. M.,N. Waterford, Me. 
Bradley, Albert I., North Topeka, Kan. 
Brainerd, Prof. Ezra, Middlebury, Vt. 
Brown, Aurelian L., Henry, Dak. 95 
*Brown, Herbert S., Mystic Bridge,Ct.92 
Bruce, Charles R., Belchertown, Ms. [Ct.] 
Buckham, Matthew H., p. p., Pres. 
Uniy., Burlington, Vt. 
*Bullock, Edward H., Jellico, Tenn. 188 
Burt, Enoch H., Sunderland, Mass. [Ct.] 


Campbell, Anson H., Monona, Io. 112 
Campbell, Wm. H., Carthage, Mo. 155 
Carter,Franklin, Pres., Williamstown,Ms. 
Chapman, Henry L.,Prof., Brunswick, Me. 
Childs, L. S., Geneva, Kan. 
Church, John D., Tyrone, Mich. 
Chutter, Fred. G., Andover, N.H., 162 
Converse, Wm. A.C, West Stew- 
artstown, N. H. 166 
Comstock, Geo.F., Woonsocket, R.I. [Ct.] 
Cressy, George C. [Ct.] 
Crosby, James H., Bangor, Me. 





Crouch, Wm. S., Maple Hill, Kan. 118, 9 

Crowell, Edw. P., Prof, Amherst, Ms. 

Cummings, Geo. J., Howard Union, 
Washington, D. C. [N. H.] 

Cutler, Charles H.,Farmington, Me.[Ms.] 


Davidson, Wm. E., Prospect Park, Ill. 
Davies, Daniel D. [Tl.] 

* Davis,*Thomas T., Camroden, N. Y.171 
Day, Edward, Andover, Ms. 

Delzell, Samuel W., Lamar, Mo. 156 
Denison, Tristram R., New Bedford, Ms. 
Dinsmore, E. F. [Cal.] 

Dole, James H., Nunica; Mich. 145, 147 
Doyle, Amos A., Vestaburg, Mich. 149 
Dumm, Wm. W., Parkersburg, Ia. 113 
*Dyer, Almon J., Wilmington, Vt. 194 


Elwell, L. H., Northampton, Ms. 
Emerson, Nicholas, Exeter, Kan. 
Emerson, Sam. F., Prof., Burlington, Vt. 
Estabrook, Jos. B., Kalamo, Mich. 144, 6 
Evans, William R., Wales, O. 180, 2 


Fairbank, Henry [Ms.] 

*Fellows, Charles B., Wadena, Minn. 154 
Field, A. P , Halleck, Cal. - 82 
Field, Benjamin, Terrebonne, La, 121 
Folger, Allen, Concord, N. H. 

Ford, J. H., Orlando, Fla. 

Ford, Robert, Danbury, N. H. 

Foster, Henry R., Winchendon, Ms. 
Foster, John McG. [Ms 


‘Frazer, William, Little Veee La. 121] 


Freeman, George R., Robbinston, Me. 
*Freeman, Luther C.,Wood’s Holl,Ms 133 
Frost, Simeon T., New Marlboro, Ms. 
Fullerton, Geo. S., Philadelphia, Pa.[Ct.] 
Furman, Wm. F., Stockton, Cal. 84 


1886. ] 


Gale, Clarence R., Jamestown, N. Y. [Ct.] 
Gibson, James, Glen Ullin, Dak. 95 
Gleason, Avery K., Kingston, Ms 
Gleason, Herbert W., Minneap’s,Minn.153 
Goodpasture, Thos. B., Stayton, Or. 183 
Gould, George W., Durham, Me. 123 
Greeley,ClarenceD., New Haven,C.[Kan ] 
Greenough, James C., Amherst, Ms. 
Grover, Edward O., Arlington, Ms. 
Gunn Frank.F.,E.LakeGe’rge,N.Y.[Ms.] 


Hall, Arthur P., N. Springfield,Mo. [Ct.] 
Hall, George A., Chicago, Ill. [Ct.] 
Harbutt, Charles, Bangor, Me. 122 
*Harrison, Joseph K., Chicago, Ill. 101 
Harrison, Thomas, Cleveland, Io. 109 
Harp, Cyrus D., Benevola, Md. [Me.] 
*Hartley, Daniel N., Salem, Wis. 201 
Hatch, David P., N. Marshfield, Ms. 
Hatch, George B., Chelsea, Ms. [Ct.] 
Hayner, Augustus J., Clark, Dak. 94,6 
Headley, Phineas C., Jr., Boston, Ms. 
Heald, Josiah H. | Ms.] 

Hemmenway, Miles S., Freedom, Me. 
Henderson,Geo. W.,N.Craftsb’ry, Vt.[Ct.] 
Hersey, Tristram, [Me.] 

Hewett, George R., Boston, Ms. 

Hill, Edward M., Beloit, Wis. [Mass.] 
Hoffman, Frank S., Galesburg, Ill. [Ct.] 
Holyoke, Geo. P., Axtell, Kan. 

Horne, John F. [Mass.] 

Horton, Jacob G., Gardiner, Me. 124 
Houghton, E. L. [Mass.] 
Houlding, Horace, Chicago, Il. 
Howells, Anthony [Ct.] 
Hubbard, C. F. M. [Mass ] 
Hunter, Harry A., Altona, III. 100 
Huntley, S. F., Templeton, Dak. 96 


159, 61 


Jewel, G. Frank, Mondamin, Io. 
Jordan, Hollis, /ay pr. [N. H.] 


112, 4 


*Kaughman, Wm.H.,Barnesv’e,Minn.151 
*Keeler,John W., Columbus, N. Y. 170 
Keiler, John W., Columbus, N. Y. 170 
Kelley, Arthur W., Andover, Mass. 
Kellogg, Chas. C.,Kenduskeag,Me.123, 4 
Kelly, F. J. [Ms.] 

Kilburn, Daniel W. [Mass.] 

Kimball, Joseph, Andover, Mass. 
Kimball, Lucian C., Webster, N. H. 


*Lang, N. P., Tacoma, W. T. 196 
Lavendar, R. F., /ay pr , Victor, Iowa, 114 
Lloyd, Rus. R., Scranton, Pa. [Il.] 
Loomis, Henry W. [Ct.] 


Manning, Charles [Mass.] 

Marsh, Charles E., Webster, Io. 110, 4 
Martin, George H, Bridgewater, Ms. 
Mather, Richard H., Prof, Amherst, Ms. 
Matlock, Fletcher E., Winfred, Dak. 97 


LIST OF LICENTIATES REPORTED. 





267 


McArthur, Wm. W., Vanderbilt, Mich. 

McBride, William H., Bangor, Me. 126 

McCauley, N. A. [Me.] 

*McCollom, Hugh B., Farmington, 
Weyl 195 

McIntire, Oscar G., Derby, Ct. 87 

McLean, Donald A. [Ct.] 

McLeod, Fred. §., Ferrisburg, Vt. 191 

Miter, Henry B., Ripon, Wis. [Ms.] 

Mohr, Ursinus C. 

Montague, Wm. L.; Amherst, Mass. 

Morrow, Horace E., Wiscasset, Me. 128 

*Murch,Artemas A. W.Cummington, 
Mass. 132 


Newman, Miss E. E., Dial, Kan. 116 


Owen, George R., Pukwana, Dak. 96 


Packard, Nahum L., Riley, Il. 

Pearce, David H., Charlevoix, Mich. 189 

Perry, Alired T., N. Adams, Mass.[Ct. 

Perry, Geo. H., New Haven, Ct. [Kan. 

Persons, Silas E., Osceola, N. Y. 171 

Pettingill, Arthur G., Warren, Me. 127 

Pierce, David F., Southbury, Ct. 91 

Pierpont, John, New Haven, Ct. [Me.] 

Platt, J. E., Manhattan, Kan. 

Powers, Harry P, Pittsford, Vt. 

Pratt, James M. [Ct.] 

Prescott, Harrison, lay pr., Cambridge- 
port, Mass. 

Preston, Chas. W., Newton, Iowa [Ct.] 


Ramsdell, Frank, Shutesbury, Mass. 139 
Reed, Frank H [Mass.] 

Rees, Evan J., Mazomanie, Wis. 100 
Rich, Thomas H. [Me.] 

Richardson, Ernest C.,Woburn,Ms. [Ct.] 
Rockwood, F. 8. [Vt.] 

Rood, Francis D., Godfrey, Il. 

Root, Martin N., Charlestown, N. H. 
Ross, O. G. [Mass.] 

Rouse, Frederick ‘T., W. Winsted, Ct. 
Rowland,Geo.M.,Edwardsville,N.Y.[Vt.] 


Sawyer, Henry E., Northfield, Mass [Ct.] 
Sawyer, Jos. H., Prof., Easthampton, Ms, 
Scudder, Lewis R., Glastonbury, Ct. 
Sewall, Jotham, Bangor, Me. 

Shaw, G. W. [Mass.] 

Shaw, J. W. [Mass.] 

Sheldon, Charles M., Yankton, Dak [Ms.] 
Silkworth, Samuel W., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
*Singer, Edwin J., Endicott, W. T. 195 
Skinner,Chas. L., W. Brooksville,Me. 123 
Skinner, D. E., Aurelia, Iowa, 

Small, Charles H., Bethany, Ct. 86 
Smith, Albert D., Peterboro, N. H. 
Smith, Arthur, [Mass.] 

*Smith, Charles H., Lawrence, Mass. 
Smith, Edward P., Worcester, Mass. 


268 


Smith, J. E., Pekin, N. C. 176 
Smith, Thomas M., Sublette, Il. 
Sneath, Elias H., Columbia, Pa. [Ct.] 
Snow, Frank H., Prof, Lawrence, Kan. 
Stanford, Arthur W., Lowell, Ms. [Ct.] 
Stanley, Rich.C., Prof, Lewiston, Me.122 
Stemen, John A., Waseca, Minn. [Ct.] 
Stoddard, Eugene W., Andover, Ms. 
Strout, Joseph W., Thomaston, Me. 127 


*Temple, W. H. G., Sheffield, Ms. 139 
Thurston, Oakley B., Standish, Mch. 149 
Tibbitts, Jackson, Antigo, Wis 

Tippett, ‘Thomas E., Murphy’s, Cal. 
Todd, Henry A. —— [N. Y ] 

*Tozer, Robert H., No.Raynham, Ms 138 
Tracy, Olin H, Strong, Me. 127 
Travis, Daniel Q,, Forristell, Mo. 155 


CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. 





[1886. 


Tuckerman, Fred.W.,Edgarton,Ms. [Ct.] 


Walker, Isaac, Pembroke, N. H. 
Warren, Edgar L., Augusta, Me. 
Webster, Frank G., Lynn, Ms. [Me.] 
Wells, David C. [Mass.] 

*W heeler, Edw. F., Appleton, Minn.151,2 
Whitelaw, James D., Chicago, Ill. 
Wilder, Charles S., Holden, Me. 124 
Willan, John, Muscoda, Wis. 200 
Woodrow, S. H. [Me.] 

Woodruff, Elijah W. [Ct.] 

Wright, Alfred C., Malta, Ill. 

Wright, Benj. Marvin, Bangor, Me. 
Wright, Wellborn, Lawrence, Kan. 117 
Wyard, J. Morley, Carrington, Dak. 


Yundt,Thos M., Wyandotte, Kan.[Ct.]120 


i... 
Trae 
“yet ina 


448724 


“The Best Hymn and Tune Book for Choir and Congregational Use ” 


SONGS OF ©HRISTIAN PRAISE, 


Published with or without Selections for Responsive Reading. 


Edited by Rev. CHARLES H, RICHARDS, D. D. 





The Congregationalist says: ‘“‘It has been compiled with a discriminating wisdom and 
taste and edited with a thoroughness which are uncommon.” 

The New York Observer says: ‘It contains everything essential to a handbook for 
general worship and special services,” i 
* naa Advance says: ‘‘One of the choicest, richest, and most usable hymn books pub- 

shed. 

The Golden Rule, Boston, Mass., says: ‘‘In its musical part this service book is prob- 
ably not surpassed by any other in the language.” 

The New York Times says: “In its mechanical arrangement the book leaves scarcely 
anything to be desired.” ’ 

Rev. L. H. Cobb, D. D., of New York, says: ‘I have examined it carefully and thor- 
oughly, and shall be happy to recommend it to our churches.” i 

Rev. Geo. L. Spining, D. D., Pastor Woodlawn Ave. Pres. Church, Cleveland, Ohio, 
says: ‘‘Itis the best I have ever seen.” \ 

Rev. J. E. Rankin, D. D., says: ‘‘The book is a grand one. Certainly the best of its 
Kind I have ever examined.” 

Rev. James Powell, D. D., of New York, N. Y., says: ‘“‘ Of all hymn books now before 
the public, of which I have knowledge, THE BEST.” ’ 

Rev. A. Hastings Ross, D. D., Pastor First Congregational Church, Port Huron, Mich., 
says: ‘‘ It meets our highest expectations.” 

Rev. Robert Weat says: ‘‘I know of no superior hymn book for general worship.” 

Rev. J. G. Vose, D. D., Providence, R. I., says: ‘‘ Our people are unanimous in its favor, 
and enjoy it more and more.” 

- Kev. T. M. Monroe, of Akron, Ohio, says: ‘‘ The book grows upon us, and we heartily 

commend it.” 

Rev. W. H. Thomas, Leavenworth, Kan., says: “It is just what we wanted, and has 
given perfect satisfaction.” 








BY THE SAME EDITOR. 


SONGS or PRAISE anp PRAYER: 


For the Sunday School and Social Meeting, 


A NEw DEPARTURE AND A GREAT SUCCESS. 


From Rev. M. M. Dana, D. D., St. Paul, Minn.: ‘‘ For freshness, taste, and adaptedness 
to congregational purposes, I think this book is without any superior,” , 

From Rev. James R. Danforth, Pastor Central Congregational Church, Phila.; Pa.: 
*T look upon it as the best book before the public for service in both prayer-meeting and Sunday 
school.” 

From The Congregationalist, Boston: “ Dr. Richards’ name is enough to warrant its 
quality, and examination confirms one’s anticipations of its merits.” 

From The Iliusirated Christian Weekly, New York: ‘“ The best book for its purpose 
that we have yet seen.” 

From Rev. Judson Titsworth, Milwaukee, Wis.: ‘‘ We like it better and better, and are 
not the least happy in the thought that we have only begun to know it. We like it equally well 
in the prayer-meeting.” : 

From The Independent, New York: ‘‘‘Songs of Praise and Prayer,’ —the Rey. Dr. 
Richards’ modestly-introducod manual for Sunday schools and conference meetings, — after con- 
siderable examinatin’ use, may safely be pronounced not only the best yet published, but a 
very close appro’ ' __..he ideal manual, particularly for the Sunday school. On the score of 
simplicity and plea ''’' attractiveness, and even popularity, we should say that Sunday schools 
and leaders need look | 9 further.” 

Returnable copies sent free to Pastors or Church Committees desiring books for exami- 
nation. 

A twenty-four page pamphlet, containing specimen pages, testimonials, price lists, etc., 
mailed free to any address on application to 


TAINTOR BROS., MERRILL & CO., Publishers, 
18 and 20 Astor Place, New York. 


. 


THE ANDOVER REVIEW 


FOR 1886. 


The success of the ANDOVER Revisw for the past two years has led to 
its establishment upon a permanent financial basis. Commencing the year 
1886 with increased resources, the Review is enlarged with each monthly 
issue to 112 pages, making an aggregate for the year of 1344 pages, and the 
annual price of subscription is $4.00; single copies, 35 cents. 

The ANDOVER REvIEWw advocates the principles and methods of what is 
now known as Progressive Orthodoxy, but its discussions are not confined to 
the field of Theology. Itis already recognized ‘‘as a strong expounder of 
the social questions of the day, promising a future of great influence.” In 
future, articles upon Sociology will be supplemented by a department of 
Sociological Notes, under the charge of the Rev. S. W. Dirks. 

A Geographical and Missionary Department will be added; Educational 
Discussions will be continued; the Moral Aspects of Literary Topics will be 
considered; and a Series of Articles upon Church Architecture, by Prof. 
Churchill, will begin in an early number. 

Postal Notes and Money are at the risk of the sender, and therefore remit- 
tances should be made by money-order, draft, or registered letter, to 


HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO., 4 PARK ST., BOSTON, MASS. 


—— tO 


MR. MUNGER’S BOOKS. 


THE FREEDOM OF FAITH. 


A volume of Sermons, with an Introductory Essay on “ The New Theology.” 
5@™ 13th Edition . : ; : : : 3 : : - $1.50 
“‘Mr. Munger is a capital preacher. . . . The sermons deserve to rank with the noblest pro- 
ductions of modern times; they have the large sympathies of Beecher, the exegetical tact of 
Robertson, the literary finish of Vaughan, and the daring of Maurice. . . . Really fresh, sugges- 
tive, and inspiring.” — British Quarterly Review, London. : 
“The yery essence of the gospel is here; no precious element is wanting.” — The Century. 


ON THE THRESHOLD. 


Talks to young people on Purpose, Friends and Companions, Manners, 
Thrift, Self-Reliance and Courage, Health, Reading and Intellectual Life, 
Amusements and Faith. }@= 17th Edition . A $1.00 


“*Here is a book which, if we had our way, every boy at the threshold of life should have. 
It is an admirable book.” — Chicago Advance. : Bo 


“Tr 1s WortH, For Youne MEN, DozENs oF AVERAGE SUNDAY-SCHOOL Books.” — 


The Well-Spring. 
LAMPS AND PATHS. 
Admirable Sermons to Children, ‘simple, short, and thoroughly interest- 


ing. 5 : : : ‘ 3 f 5 : - $1.00 


‘*Admirable for reading in the family circle on Sunday afternoons.??— Rev. WASHINGTON 
GLADDEN. ‘ ; 


*,* For sale by all booksellers. Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price 
by the publishers, 


HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO., BOSTON, MASS. 


MEMORIAL HALL BUILDING, 
424-426.ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. 


This building is owned by the Congregational Churches of 
Connecticut. The second floor is used as office room, archive, 
library, and depository of such memorials of Christian 
workers as are from time to time placed there for preserva- 
tion. The Agent, who has the building in charge, solicits 
memoirs, pictures, records, pamphlets, and books which 
serve to illustrate the history of the churches of the State. 

Address, LAVALETTE PERRIN, 
Memorial Hall, 426 Asylum Street, 
HARTFORD, Conn. 


ANNALS OF THE CHURCHES. 


The GENERAL CONFERENCE of CONNECTICUT has made 
it the duty of the Annalist to note anniversary services of 
churches, écclesiastical councils within the State, and the 
death of all ministers connected with the local bodies of the 
State, during each year. Communications which will aid in 
this service are earnestly solicited. 

Address, LAVALETTE PERRIN, 
Memorial Hall, 426 Asylum Street, 
HARTFORD, CONN, 


TREASURY OF NATIONAL COUNCIL. 


The NaTIoNaL Councit, at its meeting in Concord, passed 
unanimously the following votes : — 

Voted, That the churches be invited to contribute, to sup- 
port the work of this Council, two cents for each church 
member for each of the years 1884, 1885, 1886. 

Voted, That the treasurers of the State Congregational 
bodies be urged to the earliest possible collection and trans- 
mission of their respective contributions. 

The special attention of ministers and churches is called to these votes, and, all who desire to 
aid in carrying out the wish of the Council in the matter may address 


LAVALETTE PERRIN, Memorial Hall, 
426 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. 


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By reason of its central position and close relation to all principal lines 
East and West, at initial and terminal points, constitutes the most 
important mid-continental link in that system of through transportation 
which invites and facilitates travel and traffic between cities of the 
Atlantic and Pacific Coasts. It is also the favorite and best route to 
and from points East, Northeast, and Southeast, and corresponding 
points West, Northwest, and Southwest. 

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Island, in Illinois; Davenport, Muscatine, Washington, Fairfield, 
Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, West Liberty, Iowa City, Des Moines, Indianola, 
Winterset, Atlantic, Knoxville, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre, and 
Council Bluffs, in Towa ; Gallatin, Trenton, Cameron, and Kansas City, 
in Missouri; Leavenworth and Atchison, in Kansas ; Albert Lea, Min- 
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THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE 


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human skill can make it; the safety appliances of patent buffers, platforms, 
and air-brakes; and that exacting discipline which governs the practical 
operation of all its trains. Other spectalties of this route are Transfers at 
all connecting points in Union Depots, and the unsurpassed comforts’ and 
luxuries of its Passenger Equipment. 

The Fast Express Trains between Chicago and the Missouri River are 
composed of well-ventilated, finely upholstered Day Coaches, magnificent 
Pullman Patace Sleepers of the latest design, and sumptuous Dining Cars, 
in which elaborately cooked meals are leisurely eaten, —“ Good Digestion 
waiting on Appetite, and Health on both.” Between Chicago and Kansas 
City and Atchison are also run the Celebrated Reclining Chair Cars. 


THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEE ROUTE 


Is the direct and favorite line between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. 
Paul, where connections are made in Union Depots for all points in the 
Territories and British Provinces. Over this route, Fast Express Trains 
are run to the watering places, summer resorts, picturesque localities, and 
hunting and fishing grounds of Lowa and Minnesota. It is atso the most 
desirable route to the rich wheat fields and pastoral lands of interior Dakota. 

Still another DIRECT LINE, via Seneca and Kankakee, has been 
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and intermediate points. 
_ For detailed information, see Maps and Folders, obtainable, as well as 
Tickets, at all principal Ticket Offices in the United States and Canada ; 
or by addressing 

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President and General Manager, Chicago. © General Ticket and Passenger Agent, Chicago. 


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—— TW == pee 


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THEOLOGY LIBRARY 
SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY 
AT CLAREMONT 
CLAREMONT, CALIFORNIA 
91711 


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DEMCO 


ONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 


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THE SIXTH 
NATIONAL COUNCIL — 
rited St 


UNION PARK CHURCH, 
Seay MG: CHICAGO, ILL, — 



















‘Gnsroaton arts af th 


WILL BE HELD WITH THE 





& 


BEGINNING 


WHrDNESDAY, oor. 18,3 1sse, 


7 i 0 ‘Pleo. ‘A. Me, and ee ntinuing thnough the. Sunday following. 


ee 


The Sermo will be preached by ane Rev. Prof. GEORGE P. FISHER, D: ae, LL. Dy) 
- of New Haven, The regular and special Committees, appointed by the last Couneil oO) 
(see paye 225. this Year-Bdok), and the Treasurer will make reports. pen 
Thu report «.. the. Provisional ‘Committee will present the Sie 0 accepting a 
charter of ';7A¢ incorporation from the State of Connecticut, 
Triennial Statements of their work and its results are EXDOUEE ie ony Theo 
logical Seminaries and Benevolent Societies. —- as Ai 
Delegates, who have represented the Couneil at the meetings of other cate 
bodies, will make eee reports; and representatives from ee bodies will be resived. 


The following special topics will also be presented: | 


qd.) Congregationalism i in Relation to the Hivangelidatien of Cities; its Fitness 
and Responsibilty for such work. Rev. Groner FE: PENTECOST, D, Du Brookivas iat 


(2.) The Financial Relations of the Churches and the Counsil. Rev. HENRY L. “sg 
IIUBBELL, Jamestown, N, Y. , 


(3.) A Minute on the Subject of Temperance and the Churches. Epa Re 


consisting of Rey, SamuEL H: Vircin of New Work, Hon. NELSON Dae of aay and. Rete. 
RroHARD CORDLEY, D. D., of Kansas, 


4.) An Address on the Future of Congregationalism. By Rey. OL. ‘Gobet, + 
D. D., of Bt. Louis, 


The articles defining membership in the Council, and basis ot representation, may a 
be found on page 2 of this: Year-Book. 








