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atjhttp  :  //books  .  qooqle  .  com/ 


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THIRTY    SEVENTH    REPORT 


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OME   MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 


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KXECUTI  VK    ( :OMMITTKE 


ANNIVERSARY    M  KETIKli ,    MAY    l.'i,    I8j!».  { 


APPENDIX. 


Jlrto  |lorh: 

HiHS   A    GRAY  A    GREEN,  PRINTERS.  STEREoTYTERS,  AND   BINDERS,  j 

rilR'PROnK     RDII.DI.NUti,  £ 

(CORNER  OF  FRANKFORT  AND  JACOB  CTRKRTO.  ^h 


MISSIONARY     BOXES. 


Boxes  of  clothing  sent  directly,  and  without  any  particular  designation,  to  the  office 
of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  will  be  forwarded  to  such  missionaries  as  are 
known  to  be  most  in  need* of  them,  with  request*  from  the  Society  to  those  who  receive 
them  to  address  letters  of  acknowledgment  to  the  respective  donors. 

Experience  has  shown  us  that  when  an  individual  or  association,  intending  to  pre- 
pare a  box,  writes  to  the  Society  to  have  a  particular  missionary  designated,  and  a  de- 
tailed account  of  the  circumstances  of  Ms  family  given,  the  information  is  not  always  at 
hand,  so  that  the  letter  can  be  promptly  and  satisfactorily  answered  ;  and  when  it  is,  it 
not  unfrequently  happens  that,  while  the  box  is  preparing,  the  missionary  remains 
for  months  un  supplied,  when,  if  it  were  not  for  this  designation,  he  might  be  fur- 
nished with  articles  placed,  in  the  mean  time,  at  the  disposal  of  the  Society.  In  other 
cases,  while  the  box  is  in  preparation,  supplies  are  sent  to  the  missionary  from  other 
sources ;  so  that  when  the  box  is  ready,  this  missionary  is  not  so  much  in  want  as  many 
others. 

It  is  preferred,  therefore,  when  there  is  no  objection  on  the  jiiirt  of  the  donors,  that 
the  special  designation  of  the  boxes  of  clothing,  that  are  not  put  up  for  any  individual  in 
particular,  should  be  left,  to  the  discretion  of  the  officers  of  the  Society,  after  thq/  reach 
the  office*  It  is  believed  they  will  in  tliiB  way  airs wer  the  designs  of  those  who  gene- 
rously contribute  them,  better  than  in  any  other  way  in  which  the  Society  can  have 
an  agency. 

DIRECTIONS   FOR   FORWARDING. 

1.  Put  inside  the  box.  where  it  will  be  readily  seen  when  the  box  is  opened,  a  paper 
or  letter,  containing  a  list  of  the  articles  in  tile  box.  and  the  estimated  value  of  the 
whole,  with  the  name  of  the  individual  or  association  from  whom  it  come?,  and  the  ad- 
dress of  the  individual  to  whom  a  letter  of  acknowledgment  may  be  sent. 

±  A  copy,  in  full,  of  the  memorandum  put  inside  of  the  box,  should  be  sent  in  a 
letter  to  the  office  of  the  Society.  In  this  letter  it  should  be  stated  when,  and  by  wliat 
conveyance,  the  box  was  forwarded  ;  in  it  should  be  inclosed,  also,  such  money  as  is  in- 
tended for  the  payment  of  freight.  It  is  desirable  that  freight  should  be  provided  for 
in  all  cases,  if  practicable.  The  freight  and  expenses  on  a  box  vary  from  $3  to  $6, 
according  to  its  size  and  the  distance,  "it  is  sent.  A  barrtl  can  be  forwarded  at  less  ex- 
pense than  a  box  of  the  same  size. 

3.  The  box  should  be  fully  and  plainly  marked,  and  the  place  from  whicti  it  comes 
should  always  appear  on  the  outxide,  so  that  there  may  be  no  necessity  for  opening  it  at 
the  office.  It  should  be  strong,  tight,  well  nailed,  and.  when  large,  should  be  hooped, 
or  otherwise  fully  secured  against  the  effects  of  hard  usage  on  the  way. 

4.  Boxes*  may  be  addressed  to  either  of  the  Secretaries,  or  the  Assistant  Treasurer. 

NO   PART   OF   A   MISSIONARY'S   SALART.fr 

Boxes  of  clothing  form  no  part  of  a  missionary's  regular  appropriation.  The  Society 
needs  the  same  amount  of  money,  therefore,  in  order  to  meet  promptly  its  stipulations 
with  its  missionaries,  as  if  no  boxes  were  forwarded ;  and  it  would  bo  no  favor  to  a 
missionary  to  receive  a  box,  if,  as  a  consequence  of  it,  the  amount  of  money  that  would 
otherwise  be  sent  him  must  be  proportionally  diminished. 

We  trust  the  friends  of  the  Home  Missionary,  therefore,  will  every  where  see  to  it 
that  they  give  none  the  less  money  in  consequence  of  their  giving  other  things  that 
are  needful  and  convenient.  We  hope,  on  the  contrary,  their  sympathies  will  be  so 
awakened  in  the  preparation  of  the  lesser  gift,  that  they  will  feel  it  to  be  their  privilege 
not  only  to  continue,  but  also  to  enlarge  the  greater. 

SUGGESTIONS   AS   TO   THEIR   CONTENTS. 

In  regard  to  what  is  to  be  put  into  the  box,  while  clothing  of  woolen  or  liuen 
fabrics,  shoes,  boots,  writing  paper,  and  books  will  bo  specially  valuable,  scarcely  any 
thing  in  the  shape  of  plain,  eubstantial  wearing  apparel  or  bedding,  or  which  is  of  com- 
mon use  in  any  form  in  a  family,  will  come  amiss.  Knives  and  forks,  spoons,  a  pair 
of  scissor?,  a  spool  of  cotton,  a  skein  of  yarn  or  silk,  a  paper  of  needles  or  pins,  a  cake 
of  wax,  a  dozen  of  buttons,  a  thimble*  a  tumbler,  a  tin  cup.  a  skimmer,  or  a  pepper 
box,  need  not  be  left  out 

When  articles  of  clothing  are  not  fitted  to  the  members  of  the  families  to  which 
boxes  are  sent,  missionaries  are  in  the  way  of  making  such  exchanges  with  each  other 
that  almost  every  thing  which  a  box  may  contain  is  tamed  to  good  account. 


THE 


THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT 


AMERICAN 


HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY, 


FBBE5TKD  BT  THE 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 


ANNIVERSARY  MEETING,  MAY  13,  1863. 


APPENDIX. 


£J<ttMB  orfc : 

JOBS  A.   GRAY  &  GREEN,  PRINTERS,  STEREOTYPERS,   AND    BINDERS, 

rim-moor  buildligs, 

CORNER  OV  FRANKFORT  AND  JACOB  STREETS. 

1863. 


COXTEISTTS. 


Thirty  Seventh  Anniversary  of  the  A.  H. 
Officers,  .... 

Executive  Committee, 
Constitution,      .... 


M.  S., 


THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT. 
Introduction,  ...... 

General  Table  of  Missionaries  and  Congregations,    . 
Summary  op  Results,       • 

Number  of  Missionaries,  their  distribution,  and  the  aggregate 
labors,  *..... 

Number  of  Sabbath  school  scholars, 

Contributions  to  benevolent  objects, 

Additions  to  the  Churches — Revivals, 

Churches  organized — Houses  of  worship  completed, 
The  Treasury — Resources — Liabilities — Payments, 

Progress  of  the  year,     ..... 
General  Comparative  Results,  .... 

Table  of  Receipts,  Expenditures,  Number  of  Missionaries, 
additions,  etc., ..... 

Remarks  on  the  Table,  ..... 

Table — Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  1, 

Table — Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  2, 

Table  of  Receipts,    ..... 
Principal  Auxiliaries,  Agencies,  and  Missionary  Fields, 

Maine  Missionary  Society,    .... 

New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society, 

Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society, 

Massachusetts  Home  Missionary  Society, 

Rhode  Island  Home  Missionary  Society, 

Connecticut  Missionary  Society, 

New-York,  ...... 

Ohio,      ....... 

Illinois,        ...... 

Michigan,  ...... 

Wisconsin,  ...... 

Iowa,      ....... 


pAoa 

5 

6 

8 

9 

11 

13 

43 

egate  of  their 

48 

43 

43 

. 

43 

.             . 

44 

. 

44 

44 

. 

45 

years  of  labor, 

46 

46 

47 

48 

40 

50 

50 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

54 

56 

. 

57 

59 

60 

62 

CONTENTS. 


Minnesota, 

Kansas,  . 

Nebraska, 

Colorado,     . 

Pacific  Coast, 
Conclusion, 
The  Treasurer's  Report, 


64 
65 
66 
67 
68 
69 
72 


APPENDIX. 

Names  op  Missionaries  in  Each  State  and  Territory, 
Relation  of  Auxiliary  Societies,  etc., 

State  and  other  large  Auxiliaries, 

Agents,       .... 

Committees  of  Missions, 

Applications  for  Aid, 
Addresses  at  the  Thirty  Seventh  Anniversary, 

Address  of  Rev.  Joseph  E.  Roy,     . 
Do.  Rev.  Henry  Ward  Bcecher, 

Miscellaneous  Selections, 
Directors  for  Life,    . 
Members  for  Life, 


74 
78 
78 
78 
78 
79 
80 
80 
86 
93 
104 
105 


7\ 


THIRTY  SEVENTH  ANNIVERSARY. 


The  American  Home  Missionary  Society  held  its  Thirty 
Seventh  Anniversary  in  Irving  Hall,  New  York,  on  Wednesday 
evening,  May  13,  1863. 

Rev.  Leonard  Bacon,  D.  D.,  of  New  Haven,  Conn.,  one  of 
the  Vice-Presidents,  occupied  the  chair,  and  the  exercises  were 
opened  with  prayer  by  Rev.  Henry  B.  Hooker,  D.  D.,  of  Bos- 
ton, Mass. 

The  Treasurer's  Report  was  read  by  Mr.  Christopher  R.  Rob- 
ert, the  Treasurer  of  the  Society. 

An  Attract  of  the  Annual  Report  of  the  Executive  Commit- 
tee was  presented  by  Rev.  Daniel  P.  Noyes,  one  of  the  Secre- 
taries. 

On  motion  of  Rev.  Isaac  P.  Langwortiiy,  of  Boston,  Mass., 
Hvonded  by  Col.  A.  B.  Eaton,  of  New  York, 

Rewired,  That  the  Reports  now  presented  be  adopted,  and  published  under 
the  dirt- ction  of  the  Executive  Committee. 

On  motion  of  Rev.  Joseph  E.  Roy,  of  Chicago,  Illinois,  sec- 
onded by  Rev.  John  C.  IIolbrook,  of  Dubuque,  Iowa, 

R*M?ro1i  That  our  de?out  thanksgiving  is  due  to  Almighty  God,  for  what 
the  Gospel  of  his  Son  has  accomplished  at  the  West,  through  the  agency  of  the 
American  Home  Missionary  Society. 

Addresses  were  made  by  Rev.  J.  E.  Roy,  and  Rev.  Henry 
Waud  Beecher,  setting  forth  what  the  Society  lias  done  for  the 
West  in  the  planting  of  churches,  in  the  diffusion  of  New  England 
Theology,  in  the  assimilation  of  the  population,  and  for  the  vig- 
orous prosecution  of  the  war.  The  magnitude  of  the  work  yet 
to  be  done  was  also  vividly  and  impressively  portrayed,  as  well 


6  officers.  [May, 

as  the  responsibility  which  rests  upon  the  churches  to  meet  the 
calls  of  God  and  their  country,  at  this  eventful  hour,  and  give 
the  blessings  of  the  Gospel  to  all  the  inhabitants  of  the  land. 

The  singing  by  the  Congregation  was  conducted  by  Mr.  George 
Andrews. 

The  exercises  were  closed  with  the  benediction,  by  Rev.  Ab- 
salom Peters,  D.  I).,  of  New  York ;  after  which  the  Society  pro- 
ceeded to  the  election  of  officers  for  the  ensuing  year. 

The  following  officers  were  then  chosen : 


PRESIDENT. 

Rev.  THEODORE  D.  WOOLSEY,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  of  New  Haven,  Ct. 

VICE-PRESIDENTS. 

Rev.  Leonard  Bacon,  D.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Rev.  Albert  Barnes,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Nathan  S.  S.  Beman,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Hon.  Marshall  S.  Bidwell,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Nathaniel  Bouton,  D.  D.,  Concord,  N.  H. 

His  Excell.  William  A.  Buckingham,  Norwich,  Ct. 

Rev.  John  P.  Cleavcland,  D.  D.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

Rev.  Samuel  H.  Cox,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 

Hon.  William  Darling,  Reading,  Pa. 

Rev.  Jeremiah  Day,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Rev.  George  Duffield,  D.  D.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Rev.  William  T.  Dwight,  D.  D.,  Portland,  Me. 

Rev.  Ralph  Emerson,  D.  D.,  Rockford,  111. 

Hon.  Erastus  Fairbanks,  St.  Johnsbury,  Vt 

William  M.  Halsted,  Esq.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Joel  Hawes,  D.  D.,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Rev.  Mark  Hopkins,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  President  of  Williams  College,  Mhs. 

Hon.  Joseph  C.  Hornblower,  LL.  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Hon.  William  Jessup,  LL.  D.,  Montrose,  Pa. 

Rev.  Harvey  D.  Kitchel,  D.  D.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Rev.  Nathan  Lord,  D.  D.,  President  of  Dartmouth  College,  N.  II. 

Rev.  Simeon  North,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Clinton,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Eliphalet  Nott,  D.  I).,  LL.  D.,  President  of  Union  College,  N.  Y. 

William  Curtis  Noyes,  LL.  D.,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Edwards  A.  Park,  D.  D.,  Theol.  Sem.,  Andover,  Mass. 

Rev.  Absalom  Peters,  D.  D ,  New  York. 

Rev.  George  E.  Pierce,  D.  D.,  Hudson,  Ohio. 

Rev.  Enoch  Pond,  D.  D.,  Bangor,  Me. 

Douglas  Putnam,  Esq.,  Harmer,  Ohio. 

Rev.  Samuel  S.  Schmucker,  D.  D.,  Theol.  Sem.,  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

Rev.  Thomas  H.  Skinner,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  William  A.  Stearns,  D.  D.,  President  of  Amherst  College,  Mass. 

Rev.  Richard  S.  Storrs,  D.  D.,  Braintree,  Mass. 

Hon.  Lewis  Strong,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Rev.  Benjamin  Tappan,  D.  D.,  Augusta,  Me. 

John  Tappan,  Esq.,  Boston,  Mass. 


1863.]  0FFICER8. 

Hon.  Henry  W.  Taylor,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 
Rev.  Mark  Tucker,  D.  D.,  Saybrook,  Ct. 
S.  V.  S.  Wilder,  Esq.,  Elizabeth,  N.  J. 
Rev.  Charles  Walker,  D.  D.,  Pitteford,  Yt 
Rev.  William  Wisner,  D.  D.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Hon.  Bradford  R.  Wood,  Albany,  N.  Y. 


DIRECTORS. 

Rev.  William  Adams,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  William  Allen,  D.  D.,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Rev.  ZedekUh  S.  Barstow,  D.  D.,  Keene,  N.  H. 

Rev.  Flavel  Basoom,  Dover,  I1L 

Rev.  Alvan  Bond,  D.  D.,  Norwich,  Ct 

Rev.  Edward  Beecher,  D.  D.,  Galesburgb,  HI. 

Rev.  Constantine  Blodgett,  D.  D.,  Pawtucket,  R.  I 

Rev.  Thomas  Brainerd,  D.  I).,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Horatio  N.  Brinsmadc,  D.  D.,  Beloit  Wis. 

Rev.  Samuel  G.  Buckingham,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Rev.  William  Carter,  Pittsficld,  I1L 

Rev.  Aaron  L.  Chapin,  D.  D.,  President  of  Beloit  College,  Wis. 

Rev.  George  B.  Checver,  D.  1).,  New  York. 

Rev.  Elisha  L.  Cleaveland,  D.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Rev.  Oliver  E.  Daggett,  D.  D.,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Samuel  W.  S.  Dutton,  D.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Rev.  Ansel  D.  Eddy,  D.  D.,  Seneca  Falls,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Edward  W.  Gilman,  Bangor,  Me. 

Rev.  Albert  Hale,  Springfield,  III. 

Rev.  Edwin  Hall,  D.  D.,  Theol.  Sem.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Samuel  Hamilton,  Esq.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Eurotas  P.  Hastings,  Esq.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Rev.  Henry  L.  Hitchcock,  D.  I).,  President  of  Western  Reserve  College,  0. 

Rev.  John  C  Holbrook,  Dubuque,  Iowa. 

Rev.  Henrv  B.  Hooker,  D.  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Rev.  Ova  P.  Hovt  D.  D.,  Elkhart,  Ind. 

Rev.  Mancius  S."  Hutton,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Aratus  Rent  Galena,  111. 

William  J.  King,  Esq.,  Providence,  R.  T. 

Rev.  Benjamin  Labaree,  D.  D.,  President  of  Middlebury  College,  Vt. 

Rev.  Joel  H.  Linsley,  D.  D.,  Greenwich,  Ct 

George  Merriam,  Esq.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Rev.  John  J.  Miter,  Beaver  Dam,  Wis. 

Rev.  Ray  Palmer,  D.  D.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Joel  Parker,  D.  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Rev.  William  W.  Patton,  Chicago,  III. 

Rev.  Henry  E.  Peck,  Oberlin  College,  0. 

Benjamin  Perkins,  Esq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Albert  H.  Porter,  Esq.,  Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Truman  M.  Post  D.  D.,  St  Louis,  Mo. 

Rev.  Henry  Smith,  D.  D.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Miles  P.  Squier,  D.  D.,  Beloit  College,  Wis. 

Rev.  Benjamin  P.  Stone,  D.  I).,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Rev.  Henry  M.  Storrs,  Cincinnati,  0. 

Rev.  Richard  S.  Storrs,  Jr.,  D.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Julian  M.  Sturtevant  D.  D.,  President  of  Illinois  College. 

Rev.  Asa  Turner,  Denmark,  Iowa. 

Rev.  Robert  G.  Vennilye,  D.D.,  Theolog.  Inst,  East  Windsor,  Ct 

Rev.  Samuel  HL  Willey,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Edward  J.  Woolsey,  Esq.,  New  York. 


OFFICERS. 


[May,  1863. 


Treasurer. 
Mr.  CHRISTOPHER  R.  ROBERT. 

Auditor. 
Mr.  GEORGE  S.  COE. 

Secretaries  for  Correspondence. 

Rev.  MILTON  BADGER,  D.D. 
Rev.  DAVID  B.  COE,  D.  D. 
Rev.  DANIEL  P.  NOYES. 

Recording  Secretary. 
Mr.  WILLIAM  C.  GILMAN. 


MEETING     OF     THE     BOABD. 

The  Board  of  Directors  met  on  Thursday,  May  14th,  at  the  Society's  Rooms, 
Bible  House,  Astbr  Place,  and  appointed  the  members  who,  in  connection  with 
the  officers  designated  by  the  Constitution,  compose  the 

Executive  Committee. 

Mr.  Abijah  Fisher. 
Rev.  William  Patton,  D.  D. 
Charles  Butler,  Esq. 
Mr.  Simeon  B.  Chittenden. 
Rev.  Richard  S.  Storrs,  Jr.,  D.  D. 
Rev.  Joseph  P.  Thompson,  D.  D. 
Rev.  William  I.  Budington,  D.  D. 
Mr.  William  G.  Lambert 
Rev.  William  R.  Tompkins. 
Mr.  Christopher  R.  Robert,  Treasurer. 


Members 
Ex-Officio. 


Rev.  Milton  Badger,  D.  D.,  ) 

Rev.  David  B.  Coe,  D.  D.,   >  Secretaries  for  Correspondence. 

Rev.  Daniel  P.  Noyes,         ) 

Mr.  William  C.  Gilman,  Recording  Secretary. 


Assistant     Treasurer. 
Mr.  Benjamin  G.  Talbert 


CONSTITUTION 


AMERICAN  HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 


Art.  1.  This  Society  shall  be  denominated  The  Amebican  Home 
Missionaby  Society. 

Akt.  2.  The  object  of  this  Society  shall  be,  to  assist  congregations 
that  are  unable  to  support  the  Gospel  ministry,  and  to  send  the  Gospel 
to  the  destitute,  within  the  United  States ;  also  to  cooperate  with 
evangelical  Christians  in  the  support  of  Home  Missions  in  nominally 
Christian  countries,  to  such  an  extent  as  the  funds  of  the  Institution 
may  justify. 

Art.  3.  The  officers  of  this  Society  shall  be  a  President,  Vice- 
Presidents,  a  Treasurer,  an  Auditor,  one  or  more  Secretaries  for  Cor- 
respondence, a  Recording  Secretary,  and  fifty  Directors,  who  shall  be 
annually  appointed  by  the  Society;  and  who,  together  with  the 
Directors  for  Life,  shall  constitute  a  Board,  seven  of  whom  shall  be  a 
quorum,  at  any  meeting  regularly  convened. 

Art.  4.  The  officers  and  Directors  shall  appoint  an  Executive  Com- 
mittee of  fourteen,  (including  the  Treasurer,  the  Secretaries  for  Cor- 
respondence, and  the  Recording  Secretary,)  residing  in  the  City  of 
New  York  and  its  vicinity ;  five  of  whom  shall  be  a  quorum,  at  any 
meeting  regularly  convened.  The  Committee  shall  have  power  to 
appoint  its  own  meetings,  form  its  own  rules  of  business,  and  fill  any 
vacancies  in  its  own  number  which  may  occur  during  the  year,  and  to 
convene  special  meetings  of  the  Board  or  Society ;  shall  appoint  mis- 
sionaries, and  instruct  them  as  to  the  field  and  manner  of  their  labors ; 
shall  have  thte  disposal  of  the  funds ;  shall  create  such  agency  or 
agencies  for  appointing  missionaries,  and  for  other  purposes,  as  the 
interests  of  the  Institution  may  require ;  and  shall  make  an  Annual 
Report  of  their  proceedings  to  the  Society. 


10  constitution.  [May,  1863. 

Art.  5.  The  Treasurer  shall  give  bonds,  annually,  to  such  amount 
as  the  Executive  Committee  shall  think  proper. 

Art.  6.  Any  person  may  become  a  member  of  this  Society,  by  con- 
tributing annually  to  its  funds ;  thirty  dollars  paid  at  one  time  shall 
constitute  a  Member  for  Life ;  and  one  hundred  dollars  paid  at  one 
time  shall  constitute  a  Director  for  Life  ;  and  any  person  on  the  pay- 
ment of  a  sum  which,  in  addition  to  any  previous  contribution  to  the 
funds,  shall  amount  to  one  hundred  dollars,  shall  be  a  Director  for 
Life.  An  executor,  on  paying  a  legacy  of  two  hundred  and  fifty  dol- 
lars to  the  funds  of  this  Society,  shall  be  a  Member  for  Life  ;  and  the 
payment  of  a  legacy  of  one  thousand  dollars  shall  constitute  a  Director 
for  Life. 

Art.  7.  Any  Missionary  Society  may  become  Auxiliary,  by  agree- 
ing to  pay  into  the  Treasury  of  this  Society  the  whole  of  its  surplus 
funds,  and  sending  to  the  Secretaries  for  Correspondence  a  copy  of  its 
Constitution  and  Annual  Reports,  mentioning  the  names  of  its  Mis- 
sionaries, and  the  fields  of  their  operations. 

Art.  8.  Every  Auxiliary  Society,  which  shall  agree  to  pay  the 
whole  of  its  funds  to  this  Society,  shall  be  entitled  to  a  missionary  or 
missionaries  to  labor  in  such  fields  as  it  may  designate  ;  at  least  to  the 
amount  of  its  contributions ;  provided  such  designation  be  made  at 
the  time  of  payment. 

Art.  9.  The  officers  of  all  Auxiliary  Societies  shall  be,  ex  officio, 
Directors ;  and  annual  contributors  to  their  funds  shall  be  members  of 
the  Society. 

Art.  10.  This  Society  shall  meet  annually  in  the  City  of  New  York, 
on  the  Wednesday  next  preceding  the  second  Thursday  in  May. 

Art.  11.  No  alteration  shall  be  made  in  this  Constitution  without  a 
vote  of  two  thirds  of  the  members  present  at  an  annual  meeting ;  nor 
unless  the  same  shall  have  been  proposed  at  a  previous  annual  meeting, 
or  recommended  by  the  Executive  Committee. 


THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT. 


The  Executive  Committee  of  the  American  Home  Missionary 
Society,  in  presenting  their  Thirty  Seventh  Annual  Report, 
desire,  first  of  all,  to  unite  with  its  patrons  and  friends  in  devout 
thanksgiving  and  praise  to  the  Father  of  Mercies,  for  the  rich 
blessings — the  gracious  influences  of  his  Spirit,  vouchsafed  unto 
them  during  a  year  of  extreme  anxiety  and  trial  in  every  Christ- 
ian enterprise,  as  well  as  of  unexampled  national  affliction  and 
peril.  The  cause  in  which  we  are  engaged  is  his,  and  he  has  sus- 
tained it.  In  our  weakness  he  has  given  us  strength.  In  our  ig- 
norance, he  has  said,  this  is  the  way,  walk  ye  in  it.  In  our  dark- 
ness, he  has  caused  light  to  shine  round  about  us  above  the 
brightness  of  the  sun.  And  the  glory  of  all  that  has  been  ac- 
complished, through  our  humble  instrumentality,  we  would 
ascribe  to  his  great  name,  forever. 

Two  of  the  Vice-Presidents  of  the  Society  have  been  called  to 
•  their  reward,  since  last  we  met, — Rev.  Samuel  Osgood,  D.  D., 
and  Rev.  Lyman  Beech er,  D.  D.  Dr.  Osgood  was  one  of  the 
early  friends  of  the  Society,  ever  cheerful,  earnest  and  steadfast 
in  his  advocacy  of  its  claims,  as  he  was  in  helping  forward  every 
enterprise  in  behalf  of  suffering  humanity,  or  for  the  advance- 
ment of  the  Redeemer's  Kingdom.  Dr.  Beeciier,  by  his  Sermon 
on  i¥  Building  the  Old  "Wastes,"  and  his  subsequent  labors  in  the 
missionary  caiise  in  Connecticut,  was  an  honored  instrument  of 
awakening  the  churches  to  the  importance  of  this  great  Home 
work,  and  of  preparing  the  way  for  the  organization  of  this  So. 
eiety.  And  no  man,  perhaps,  has  made  larger  contributions  in 
furtherance  of  its  aims  than  he  has,  by  the  eloquence  of  his 
tongue  and  his  pen,  by  his  appeals  to  patriotism  and  the  love  of 
souls,  by  his  own  example  in  leaving  his  home  in  the  East  for  the 
toils  of  the  West,  and  by  his  influence  on  the  young  men  whom 
he  trained  in  Sacred  Science,  for  the  self-denial  and  hardships  of 
the  new  settlements.  Dying  in  a  good  old  age,  his  work  done, 
and  the  opening  heavens  radiant  with  the  glory  into  which  he 


12  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  P^ay, 

was  entering,  we  can  not  mourn  for  him.  But  every  good  institu- 
tion, the  church  of  God  every  where,  and  the  land,  which  felt  his 
influence  in  all  her  vital  interests,  mourn  their  loss. 

Seven  of  the  missionaries  of  the  Society  have  also  died  during 
the  year — Rev.  James  P.  Richardson  and  Rev.  Theodore  Wells, 
in  Maine;  Rev.  Winthrop  Fifield,  in  New  Hampshire;  Rev. 
John  Bowers,  in  Vermont ;  Rev.  Otis  Lombard,  in  Massachu- 
setts ;  Rev.  George  W.  Adams,  in  Rhode  Island ;  and  Rev.  S.  M. 
Elliott,  in  Minnesota. 

The  operations  of  the  Society  in  connection  with  its  various 
Auxiliaries  and  Agencies,  and  in  the  different  States  and  Territo- 
ries, are  noticed  under  their  appropriate  heads,  in  the  body  of  the 
Report ;  such  details  as  can  be  embraced  in  a  compact  form,  are 
presented  in  the  following 

GENERAL  TABLE. 

Showing  in  parallel  columns, 

1.  An  alphabetical  list  of  Missionaries. 

2.  The  names  of  congregations  and  missionary  districts  aided. 

3.  Dates  of  commissions  or  time  of  commencing  labor. 

4.  Length  of  commissions  in  months. 

5.  Amount  of  aid  pledged,  for  the  time  named  in  the  preceding  column. 

Where  a  full  support  is  pledged  to  those  who  go  out  to  be  located 
under  the  direction  of  the  Society,  the  pledge  includes  what  can  be 
raised  by  their  people  during  the  year. 

6.  Months  of  labor  performed,  since  the  last  Report 

7.  Number  of  church  members. 

8.  Number  of  hopeful  conversions. 

9.  Additions  to  the  churches  on  examination. 

10.  Additions  to  the  churches  by  letter. 

11.  Number  of  Sabbath  school  and  Bible  class  pupils. 

12.  Amount  of  contributions  to  benevolent  objects. 

13.  Other  particulars. 

EXPLANATION. 
In  this  table,  the  following  abbreviations,  appended  to  the  names  of  Mission 
aries  in  the  first  column,  designate  the  Auxiliary  Societies  by  whose  funds  the 
congregations  and  missionary  stations  below  which  they  are  placed  have  been 
aided,  viz. : 

M.  M.  S.,  Maine  Missionary  Society. 
N.  H.  M.  S.,  New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society. 
V.  D.  M.  S.,  Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society. 
Mass.  II.  M.  S.,  Massachusetts  Home  Missionary  Society. 
C.  M.  S.,  Connecticut  Missionary  Society. 
R.  I.  H.  M.  S.,  Rhode  Island  Ilome  Missionary  Society. 
The  names  of  Missionaries  who  were  not  in  commission  last  year  are  printed 
in  Italics. 


1863.] 


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34 


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THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT. 


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40 


THIRTY  SEVENTH   REPORT. 


[May, 


1863.] 


THIRTY  SEVENTH  KEPORT. 


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42 


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1863.]  THIRTY  SEVENTH  BEPORT.  '  48 


SUMMARY    OF    RESULTS. 

The  number  of  ministers  of  the  Gospel  in  the  service  of  the 
Society  the  last  year,  whose  names  are  found  in  the  preceding 
General  Table,  together  with  those  engaged  in  superintending  the 
work,  and  whose  names  are  mentioned  in  connection  with  the 
respective  Auxiliaries  and  Agencies,  is  734. 

Of  these,  579  were  in  commission  at  the  date  of  the  last  Re- 
port, and  155  have  since  been  appointed. 

They  have  been  distributed  in  21  different  States  and  Territo- 
ries, as  follows :  in  Maine,  82  ;  New  Hampshire,  39  ;  Vermont, 
60  ;  Massachusetts,  45  ;  Rhode  Island,  6  ;  Connecticut,  49  ;  New 
York,  43  ;  New  Jersey,  2  ;  Pennsylvania,  3  ;  Ohio,  38  ;  Indiana, 
5  ;  Illinois,  83 ;  Missouri,  2 ;  Michigan,  62 ;  Wisconsin,  76  ;  Iowa, 
81  ;  Minnesota,  34 ;  Kansas,  12  ;  Nebraska,  3  ;  California,  5  ; 
Oregon,  4. 

This  distribution  gives  to  the  New  England  States,  281 ;  Middle 
States,  48 ;  Western  States  and  Territories,  including  9  on  the 
Pacific  coast,  405. 

Of  the  whole  number  in  commission,  434  have  been  pastors  or 
stated  supplies  of  single  congregations ;  221  have  ministered  to 
two  or  three  congregations  each ;  and  79  have  extended  their 
labors  over  still  wider  fields. 

The  aggregate  of  ministerial  labor  performed  is  562  years. 

The  number  of  congregations  and  missionary  districts,  which 
have  been  fully  supplied,  or  where  the  Gospel  has  been  preached 
at  stated  intervals,  is  1,455. 

Six  missionaries  have  been  in  commission  as  pastors  or  stated 
supplies  of  churches  of  colored  people  ;  and  29  have  preached  in 
foreign  languages — 15  to  Welsh  and  14  to  German  congregations. 

The  number  of  Sabbath  school  scholars,  connected  with  the  mis- 
sionary churches  and  stations,  is  not  far  from  54,000. 

The  contributiohs  to  benevolent  objects,  reported  by  417  mission- 
aries, amount  to  $14,584.43. 

fifty  seven  missionaries  make  mention  in  their  reports  of  revi- 
vals of  religion  during  the  year,  in  some  of  which  there  have  been 
3ft,  35,  40  and  55  hopeful  conversions.  The  number  of  conver- 
sions reported  by  251  missionaries  is  1,476. 

The  additions  to  the  churches,  as  nearly  as  can  be  ascertained, 
have  been  3,108,  viz. :  1,582  on  profession  of  their  faith,  and 
1,526  by  letters  from  other  churches. 


44  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  [May, 

Twenty  three  churches  have  been  organized  in  connection  with 
the  labors  of  the  missionaries  during  the  year ;  thirteen  houses  of 
worship  have  been  completed  ;  twenty  Jive  repaired  or  improved  ; 
and  the  building  of  ten  others  commenced.  Twenty  nine  young 
men,  in  connection  with  the  missionary  churches,  are  reported  as 
in  different  stages  of  preparation  for  the  gospel  ministry. 


THE    TREASURY. 

.  Resources. — The  balance  in  the  Treasury,  April  1,  1862,  was 
$5,536.71.  The  receipts,  for  the  succeeding  twelve  months,  have 
been  $164,884.29  ;  making  the  resources  of  the  year  $170,421.00. 

Liabilities. — There  was  due  to  missionaries,  at  the  close  of  the 
last  year,  the  sum  of  $7,248.34.  There  have  since  become  due 
$133,843.39  ;  making  the  total  of  liabilities  $141,091,71. 

Payments. — Of  this  sum  $134,991.08  have  been  paid  ;  leaving 
$6,100.15  still  due  to  missionaries  for  labor  performed.  Towards 
canceling  which  and  redeeming  additional  pledges  on  commissions 
already  issued — amounting  in  all  to  $60,363.11 — there  is  a  balance 
in  the  Treasury  of  $35,429.92  ;  the  greater  portion  of  it  received 
in  payment  of  legacies  the  latter  part  of  the  year. 

The  receipts  exceed  those  of  the  preceding  year,  by  $1,031.78. 
This  result,  so  gratifying  to  the  friends  of  the  Society  and  so 
hopeful  for  the  future^  no  one  anticipated  at  the  beginning  of  the 
year.  A  portion  of  the  churches,  which  had  formerly  contributed 
to  this  Society,  were  united  in  sustaining  the  missionary  opera- 
tions of  their  own  denomination  through  another  Board ;  and  the 
distracted  and  embarrassed  state  of  the  country  seemed  to  render 
it  certain,  that  the  contributions  of  those  still  recognizing  the  So- 
ciety as  their  missionary  organ  could  not  be  kept  up  to  former 
standards,  much  less  carriea  beyond  them.  The  Committee  did 
not  feel  authorized,  in  these  circumstances,  to  make  arrangements 
for  the  expansion  of  the  missionary  work,  to  urge  new  laborers 
into  the  field,  or  to  grant  in  many  cases  the  full  amount  asked 
for  by  feeble  churches,  and  thus  incur  responsibilities,  which  there 
was  not  a  reasonable  prospect  of  their  being  able  to  meet.  They 
felt  compelled,  on  the  other  hand,  to  continue  the  cautious,  per- 
haps rigid  system  of  appropriations,  which  the  embarrassments  of 
the  two  preceding  years  had  made  necessary,  that  the  laborers, 
who  were  worthy  of  their  hire,  might  not  continue  to  suffer  from 
the  delay  of  payments. 

It  became  obvious,  however,  as  the  year  advanced,  that  many 
of  the  friends  of  Christ  had  become  more  deeply  impressed,  by 
our  national  afflictions,  with  the  importance  of  their  having  in- 
creased investments,  which  no  change  or  conflict  or  disaster  could 
ever  imperil ;  that  there  was  a  growing  conviction  that  our  coun- 
try is  to  be  saved  and  all  that  is  dear  to  us  in  it  handed  down 


1863.]  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  45 

to  the  latest  generations,  only  by  the  power  of  the  Gospel  over 
all  hearts,  ana  that  to  sustain  this  cause  of  Home  evangelization 
at  least  where  it  is,  until  these  clouds  of  indignation  are  over- 
past, and  to  be  in  readiness  then  to  advance,  as  the  providence  of 
God  should  call,  to  take  possession  of  the  whole  land  for  Christ 
is  the  great  duty  of  American  Christians.  Under  the  influence 
of  these  sentiments,  the  free  will  offerings  of  many  individuals 
and  many  churches  have  not  only  not  been  diminished,  but  have 
greatly  increased.  And  not  the  living  only,  but  the  dead  also 
have  praised  the  Lord  through  the  care  of  his  providence  in  bring- 
ing their  pious  Bequests  into  the  Treasury. 

While,  therefore,  from  some  sources  contributions  have  been 
le>s,  the  diminution  has  been  more  than  supplied  by  the  advance  in 
others.  From  New  England  alone,  the  receipts  of  the  last  year 
exceed  those  of  the  preceding,  by  $10,485.99.  The  Society  has 
been  able,  throughout  the  year,  to  make  prompt  payment  to  its 
missionaries  of  their  dues — to  return  drafts  immediately  on  the 
reception  of  their  reports ;  and  in  the  latter  part  of  the  year,  to 
lay  plans  for  the  enlargement  of  its  work  in  new  Territories  and 
important  centers  of  influence  and  for  the  more  perfect  supply  of 
die  destitute  every  where,  which  will  gladden  all  hearts,  we  trust, 
as  the  results  of  tliein  shall  be  reported  at  our  next  annual  assem- 
blage. 

Large  resources  wrill  be  indispensable  for  the  accomplishment 
of  these  results.  Not  only  must  new  fields,  and  important  locali- 
ties at  whatever  cost,  be  occupied ;  but  many  churches  already 
assisted,  enfeebled  by  the  war,  one  eighth,  one  seventh,  or  one 
fifth  of  their  number  in  the  camp  or  on  the  battle  field,  or  them- 
selves suffering  from  Indian  depredations  must  have  increased 
aid ;  and  the  families  of  missionaries,  where  the  expenses  of  liv- 
ing are  so  greatly  enhanced,  must  have  a  more  generous  support. 
The  work,  in  all  its  departments,  must  be  sustained  by  the  firm- 
ness and  prosecuted  with  the  energy  imperiously  demanded  by 
the  day  and  the  hour,  by  patriotism  and  the  love  of  souls,  by  the 
Saviour's  dying  command,  and  by  his  exceeding  great  and  pre- 
cious promises  ! 

The  expenditures  of  the  year  have  been  $23,345.25  less  than  in 
the  year  preceding,  and  the  years  of  missionary  labor  less  by  50. 
The  difference  has  arisen  from  the  care  of  Presbyterian  Churches 
having  been  assumed  by  the  Committee  of  their  own  denomina- 
tion, and  from  the  causes  already  stated  which  restricted  the  oper- 
ations of  the  Society  in  the  early  part  of  the  year. 

GENERAL    COMPARATIVE    RESULTS. 

The  following  Table  gives  a  comparative  view  of  the  amount  of 
receipts,  expenditures,  number  of  missionaries,  new  appointments, 
congregations  and  missionary  districts,  years  of  labor  performed, 
additions  to  the  churches,  pupils  in  Sabbath  schools,  etc.,  for  each 
year  since  the  organization  or  the  Society. 


48 


THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT. 


[May, 


Bmitely'a  Ymt. 


ReoeipU. 


No.  of 
.  Expouditarri.    Motion- 


Ooogivja 
lion*  and 
:MiMi.«'.]r 
I  DbtrieU. 


1—1826-27  $18,140. 
2 — 1827-28,  20,035. 
3—1828-29  26,997. 
4—1829-301  33,929 
5 — 1830-311  48,124 
6— 1831-321  49,422 
7—1832-33:  68,627. 
8—1833-34;  78,911. 
9—1834-35-  88,863 

10—1836-36101,565. 

H_1836-37'  85,701. 

12—1837-38;  86,522. 

13-1838-39,  82,564. 

14— 1839-40:  78,345. 

15—1840-41J  85,413 

16—1841-42    92,463. 

17—1842-431  99,812. 

18— 1843-44'l01,904t 

19— 1844-45  121,946. 

20—1845-461125,124, 

21—1846-47 1116,617. 

22— 1847-48|l40,197. 

23—1848-49  145,925. 

24—1849-50157,160. 

25— 1850-51 1 150,940. 

26— 1851-52  160,062. 

27— 1852-53  171,734. 

28— 1853-54!191,209 

29— 1854-55  180,136 

30—1855-56.193,548 

31— 1856-57'178,060 

32—1857-58  175,971. 

33— 1858-59;  188, 139. 

34—1859-60185,216. 

35—1860-61,183,761. 

36— 1861-62  163,852. 

37—1862-63:164,884. 


70  $13,984.17 

78    17,849.22 

31    26,814.96 

44    42,429.50 

,73J  47,247.60 

12|  62,808.39 

66,277.96 

80,015.76 

83,394.28 

92,188.94 

99,529.72 

85,066.26 

82,655.64 

78,533.89 

84,864.06 

94,300.14 

98,215.11  i 

991104,276.471 

28|  118,360.12 

70)126,193.15, 

94   "  —  ~ 

,10 

91 


119,170.40. 
139,233.34' 
143,771.67| 
78,145,456.09 
25  153,817.90 
25  162,831.14; 
24  174,439.24' 
07ll84,025.76; 
69177,717.34; 
37,186,611.02. 
68  180,550.44; 
37190,735.70 
29  187,034.41; 
17192,737.69, 
80;183,762.70i 
51  158,336.331 
29,133,843.39; 


169 
201 
3«>4; 
392 
463 
509, 
606j 
676! 

719: 

755 
810 
684 
665 
680: 
690 
791; 
848! 
907 
943  i 
97IJ 
972 
1,006, 

1,019: 

1,032 
1,065= 

1,065! 
1,087 
1,047 
1,032 
986 
974' 
1,012 
1,054: 

1,107; 

1,062 
863 
7341 


68 
89 
169 
166 
164 
158 
209 
200 
204 
249 
232 
123 
201 
194 
178 
248 
225 
237 
209 
223 
189 
205 
192 
205 
211 
204 
213 
167 
180 
187 
201 
242 
250 
260 
212 
153 
155 


196 

244 

401 

500 

577 

745 

801 

899 

1,050 

1,000 

1,025 

840 

794 

842 

862 

987 

1,047 

1,245 

1,285 

1,453 

1,470 

1,447 

1.510 

1,575 

1,820 

1,948 

2,160 

2,140 

2,124 

1,965 

1,985 

2,034 

2,125 

2,175 

2,025 

1,668 

1.455 


.•  I    aabtelb  1  Aror. 

Ye«n   Addition*  >   School*    oipoa.  ' 

Of        !  to  aiwi         !    " 

Labor.  ;ChureW  i 

. L 


RBd 
B!bl« 


,  for  a 
1  Mb- 


-I- 


110, not  rcp  not  rep$127j  $83 


133 

186| 

274i 

!  294| 

I  3G1 
1  417! 
463 
490 
545 
554 
438 
473 
486 
501 
594 
657 
665 
736 
760 
713 
773 
808] 
812! 
853] 
862. 
878 
870 
815 
775 
780 
795 
810 
868 
835 
612 
562| 


1,000; 
1,678! 
1,959 
2.532 


6,126, 
4,284 


306 

423. 

572, 

700 

783 
1,148; 
2,736,  Pupils,  j 
3,300  52,000; 
3,750!  65,000! 
3,752|  80,000; 
3,376j  67,000i  194 
3,920;  68,500  175 
4,750'  60,000 
4,6181  54,100 
6,514  64,800 
8,223!  63,400 
7,693j  60,300 
4,929  60,000 
6,311176,700 
4,40o;  73,000 
6,o20|  77,000 
6,550]  83,500 
6,682;  75,000 
6,678'  70,000 
6,820,  06,500 
6,079'  72,500| 
6,025|  65,400! 
5,634!  64,800i 
6,602;  6(»,000 
5,550  62,500 
6,784  65,500 
8,791;  67,300i  231 1 
6,287  72,200,  222 
5,600;  70,000  220 
4,007]  60,300'  259 
3.108|  54  OOOl  240| 


134 
144= 
156; 
160 
146 
169 
172 
170: 
169, 
180, 


162 
169 
159 
149! 
157! 
IGOi 
166 
167j 
180| 
178 
179 
180 
189: 
199, 
212| 
218 
241. 
231 
240' 


88 
108 
102 
104 
109 
118 
116 
122 
123 
124 
124 
116 
123 
119 
116 
115 
126 
130 
123 
138 
141 
141 
144 
153 
160 
176 
171 
189 
185 
188 
178 
174 
173 
183 
184 


IZe?narfo. — 1.  The  total  of  receipts  for  thirty  seven  years,  is 
^4,177,050.59. 

2.  The  total  of  years  of  lahor  is  2*2,558. 

3.  The  whole  numher  of  additions  to  the  churches  is  174,960. 
The  largest  additions  were  made  in  1843,  and  in  1859. 

4.  The  average  expenditure  for  a  year  of  missionary  lahor  in- 
cludes the  entire  cost  to  the  Society/ of  obtaining  the  missionary, 
defraying  his  expenses  to  Ins  field,*  and  sustaining  him  on  it,  as 
well  as  the  average  proportion  of  all  the  expenses  in  conducting 
the  Institution,  The  increased  average  of  recent  years  has  been 
occasioned  by  the  greater  numljer  of  those  who  have  held  full 
commissions,  the  expend veness  of  more  distant  missions,  and  the 
larger  appropriations  that  have  become  necessary  as  the  expenses 
of  living  have  increased,  to  secure  to  the  missionary  a  comfortable 
support. 


1863.] 


THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT. 


47 


5.  The  difference  between  the  annual  average  expenditure  to  a 
missionary  and  the  average  of  a  year's  labor,  is  occasioned  by  the 
fact  that  a  missionary  is  named  and  counted  in  a  Report,  though 
in  some  cases  he  may  have  labored  but  a  fraction  of  a  year. 

6.  The  fifth  column — that  of  new  appointments — shows  how 
many  have  to  be  called  in  each  year,  to  supply  the  places  of  those 
whose  support  is  assumed  by  the  people,  the  vacancies  occasioned 
by  death,  sickness,  removals,  and  other  changes,  and  to  make  the 
increase,  if  there  by  any,  over  the  number  of  the  preceding  year. 


1. 


DISTRIBUTION  OF  MISSIONARIES,  Ho. 

The  following  Table  gives  the  number  of  missionaries,  each 
ear  of  the  Socie*~'CT  ~~~-«*'~~"  -'-  *i*~  ~~~~~«wu:^«i  n:,r:o:^^o  ~# 

Eastern,  Middle, 


year  of  the  Society's  operations,  in  the  geographical  Divisions  of 
e, /Southern  and  Western  States ;  and  also  in  Canada. 


Gocirrr*8  Ykab. 

New  England 
States. 

Middle 
States. 

Southern 
States. 

Western 
States  & 
Terrlt's. 

Canada. 

Total. 

1—1826-27 

1 

129 

5 

33 

1 

169 

2—1827-28 

6 

130 

9 

56 

201 

3—1828-29 

72 

127 

23 

80 

2 

304 

4—1829-30 

107 

147 

13 

122 

3 

392 

5—1830-31 

144 

160 

12 

145 

2 

463 

6—1831-32 

163 

169 

10 

1G6 

1 

509 

7—1832-33 

239 

170 

9 

185 

3 

606 

8—1833-34 

287 

201 

13 

169 

6 

676 

9—1834-35 

289 

216 

18 

187 

9 

719 

10—1835-36 

319 

219 

11 

191 

15 

755 

11—1836-37 

331 

227 

11 

195 

22 

810* 

12—1837-38 

288 

198 

8 

166 

24 

684 

13—1838-39 

284 

198 

9 

160 

14 

G65 

14—1839-10 

290 

205 

6 

167 

12 

680 

15—1840-41 

292 

215 

5 

169 

9 

690 

16—1841-42 

305 

249 

5 

222 

10 

791 

17—1842-43 

288 

253 

7 

291 

9 

848 

18—1843-44 

268 

257 

10 

366 

7 

907 

19—1844-45 

285 

249 

6 

397 

6 

943 

20—1845-46 

274 

271 

9 

417 

971 

21—1846-47 

275 

254 

10 

433 

972 

22—1847-48 

295 

237 

18 

456 

1,006 

23—1848-49 

302 

239 

15 

463 

1,019 

24—1849-50 

301 

228 

15 

488 

1,032 

25—1850-51 

311 

224 

15 

615 

1,065 

26—1851-52 

305 

213 

14 

533 

1,065 

27—1852-53 

313 

215 

12 

647 

1,087 

28—1853-54 

292 

214 

11 

530 

1,047 

29—1854-55 

278 

207 

10 

537 

1,032 

30—1855-56 

276 

198 

8 

504 

986 

31— 185C-57 

271 

191 

6 

506 

974 

32—1857-58 

291 

197 

3 

521 

1,012 

33—1858-59 

319 

201 

534 

1,054 

34—1859-60 

327 

199 

581 

1,107 

35—1860-61 

308 

181 

573 

1,062 

35—1861-62 

295 

87 

481 

863 

37—1862-03 

281 

48 

405 

734 

•Of  the**,  M labored  In  France  and  Switaerland,  under  the  direction  of  the  Evangelical  Societies  o  f 
Paris  and  Genera. 


to     HN«co^io«eoffOO»o»ot-Qoo>o)©ac  -  o  :oo_  oojaoo-soor* 


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^jjjjjjiiiiiniiiinpiiiniiiuii 


1863.]  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  49 


TABLE    OF    KECEIPTS. 

Exhibiting  as  far  as  known,  the  amount  received  from  each 
State  and  Territory  into  the  Treasury  of  the  American  Home 
Missionary  Society  during  the  year,  and  the  amount  expended 
by  each  farger  Auxiliary  within  its  bounds,  constituting  also  a 
part  of  the  receipts  of  the  Parent  Society. 

States  and  Territories.  Bsoeipts. 

lUine, $1,034.52 

"     Miss.  Soc.  expended,. .    10,902.63 $11,937.15 

New  Hampshire, 2,681.79 

44  Miss.  Soc.  expended, 4,879.39 7,561.18 

Vermont, 4,155.95 

44      Dom.  Miss.  Soc.  expended, 6,224.40 10,380.35 

Massachusetts, 39,520.76 

44  Home  Miss.  Soc.  expended, 7,202.14 46,722.90 

Rhode  Island, 33.41 

44         Home  Miss.  Soc  expended, 933.00 966.41 

Connecticut, 22,181.23 

Miss.  Soc  expended, 7,047.44 29,228.67 

New  York, 42,795.48 

Sew  Jersey, 484.00 

Pennsylvania, 273.15 

Maryland, 25.00 

District  of  Columbia, 50.00 

Ohio 5,481.10 

Indiana, 192.24 

Illinois, 2,798.35 

Missouri, 20.50 

Michigan, 1,510.92 

Wisconsin, 1,619.54 

Iowa, ! 903.78 

Minnesota, 296.43 

Kansas, 243.60 

Nebraska, 27.50 

California, 857.75 

Oregon, 151.76 

Washington  Territory, 54.00 

8sndwich  Islands, 25.00 

Other  sources, 777.53 

$164,884.29 


50  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT  [May» 


PRINCIPAL  AUXILIARIES,  AGENCIES,  AND  MISSION- 
ARY FIELDS. 

MADTE  MIS8I0NABY  SOCIETY. 

Rev.  George  E.  Adams,  D.D.,  President;  Hon.  Asa  Redington,  Lewiston,  Treasurer; 
Rev.  Benjamin  Tappan,  D.D.,  Augusta,  Secretary. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society,  for  the  year  endingMarch  1,  were 
$10,876.89.  There  were  also  received  into  the  Treasury  of  the 
American  Home  Missionary  Society,  during  its  financial  year, 
from  congregations  and  individuals  in  the  State,  $404.50,  and  in 
payments  ot  legacies,  $630.02 — in  all,  $1,034.52 — making  the 
total  for  the  cause,  $11,911.41 — exceeding  the  amount  of  the  pre- 
vious year,  by  $437.33.  The  expenditures  within  the  State  were 
$10,902.63.         ...  •      . 

Eighty  two  missionaries  have  been  in  commission,  during  some 
portion  of  the  year,  and  have  ministered  to  ninety  four  churches, 
and  in  twenty  one  places  where  no  Congregational  churches  have 
been  organized.  The  members  of  these  churches  number  four 
thousand  and  twenty  four.  The  aggregate  average  attendance  on 
public  worship  is  more  than  ten  thousand,  and  the  number  in- 
structed in  Sabbath  schools  and  Bible  classes  is  over  six  thousand. 
The  additions  to  the  churches  number  two  hundred  and  forty  two ; 
and  the  contributions  to  benevolent  objects  are  equal  to  18  per 
cent,  of  what  they  receive  from  the  Society. 

The  Trustees  say :  "  "We  do  not  regret  that  several  thousands 
have  been  contributed  among  us  for  sending  the  Gospel  to  the 
heathen,  and  several  hundreds  for  planting  and  sustaining  its  in- 
stitutions in  the  "Western  States  and  Territories.  But  let  it  not 
be  forgotten  that  a  great  missionary  work  is  yet  to  be  done  in 
Maine,  by  the  people  of  Maine.  More  than  one  hundred  of  our 
Congregational  churches  are  still  in  need  of  charitable  aid;  and 
from  many  of  nearly  three  hundred,  out  of  'more  than  five 
hundred  cities,  towns,  and  plantations,  whose  schoolg  draw  a  por- 
tion of  their  support  from  State  funds,'  where  are  no  Congrega- 
tional churches,  comes  the  earnest  cry — the  cry  of  their  neces- 
sities, if  not  of  their  desires — of  thousands  and  tens  of  thousands 
of  souls  famishing  in  ignorance,  perishing  in  sin,  for  the  bread 
of  life,  for  the  glad  tidings  of  salvation." 

HEW  HAMPSHIRE  MIS8I0HAEY  SOCIETY. 

Hon.  William  Haile,  President ;  Rev.  William  Clarke,  Secretary ;  Rev.  B.  P.  Stoke, 
D.D.,  Treasurer.    Office  at  Concord. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society,  for  the  year  ending  March  1,  were 
$6,021.56 ;  of  which  $767.14  were  forwarded  by  designation  of 
the  donors  to  the  parent  Society.    There  were  also  received  from 


1863.]  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  61 

the  State,  into  the  Treasury  of  the  American  Home  Mission- 
ary Society,  during  its  financial  year,  in  payment  of  legacies, 
$1,208.96 ;  from  congregations  and  individuals,  $705.69 — m  all, 
$1,914.65.  A  legacy  of  $875,  the  bequest  of  Timothy  Moors,  of 
which  the  interest  only  is  to  be  expended,  has  been  paid  during 
the  year.  The  total,  therefore,  from  the  State,  for  the  Home  Mis- 
sionary cause,  is  $8,811.21 — exceeding  the  amount  of  the  pre- 
vious year,  by  $1,316.49.  The  expenditures  within  the  State  were 
$4,879.39 ;  and  the  amount  put  at  the  disposal  of,  and  held  in 
trust  for,  the  National  Institution,  $3,556.79. 

Thirty  nine  missionaries  have  been  in  commission  during  the 

fear.  Several  of  the  churches  to  which  they  have  ministered 
ave  been  visited  with  the  special  influences  of  the  Spirit,  and  in 
fourteen  of  them  there  have  oeen  fifty  seven  hopeful  conversions. 
There  has  been  an  increased  interest  in  Sabbath  schools,  and  the 
Sabbath  congregations  have  been  larger  than  in  former  years. 
Several  houses  of  worship  have  been  repaired ;  and  one,  tasteful 
and  convenient,  has  been  erected. 

The  Trustees,  in  their  last  Report  say :  "  More  than  half  of  the 
two  hundred  and  thirty  three  towns  in  the  State  must  have  mis- 
sionary aid  in  support  of  the  institutions  of  the  Gospel,  if  they 
shall  enjoy  those  institutions  at  all.  In  at  least  sixty  of  these 
towns  are  feeble  Congregational  and  Presbyterian  churches,  un- 
able themselves  to  support  a  stated  christian  ministry.  In  seventy 
of  these  towns  are  no  churches  of  the  orders  above  named,  and 
in  most  of  them  no  evangelical  churches  of  any  name,  of  much 
pecuniary  or  moral  strength.  In  these  one  hundred  and  thirty 
three  towns,  is  more  than  one  third  the  population  of  the  State. 
An  imperious  duty  rests  somewhere  to  look  after  the  religious 
interests  of  these  scores  of  thousands  of  our  fellow  citizens.  I)oes 
not  this  duty  devolve  largely  on  our  Congregational  churches,  an 
they  have  a  larger  membership,  and  more  means  than  any  other 
evangelical  denomination  in  the  State  ?  Was  not  our  Missionary 
Society  organized  for  the  very  purpose  of  affording  our  churches 
an  efficient  agency,  through  which  to  communicate  the  blessings 
of  the  Gospel  to  the  thousands  of  the  spiritually  needy  in  our 
State  ?  Should  not  the  churches,  then,  cordially  and  efficiently 
sustain  the  Society  in  its  endeavors  to  impart  these  blessings  to 
the  religiously  destitute  within  our  State  bounds  ?  " 

VERMOVT  DOMESTIC  XISSIOHABY  SOCIETY. 

Hon.  Erastus  Faikbavu,  President;  0.  W.  Stores,  Esq.,  Treasurer;  Rev.  John  F. 
Stoke,  Secretary.    Office  at  Montpelier. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society,  for  the  year  ending  March  1,  were 
$8,571.24,  including  a  legacy  of  $2,000,  to  be  invested  and  the 
interest  only  expended.  There  were,  also,  received  from  the 
State  into  tne  Treasury  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  So- 
ciety, during  its  financial  year,  in  payment  of  legacies,  $3,294.76  \ 


52  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  [May, 

from  congregations  and  individuals,  $861.19 — in  all,  $4,155.95 — 
making  the  total  from  the  State  to  the  Home  Missionary  cause, 
$12,727.19 — exceeding  the  amount  of  the  preceding  year  by 
$5,232.47.  The  expenditures  within  the  State  were  $6,224.40; 
and  the  amount  expended  out  of  the  State,  through  the  National 
Institution,  $4,155.95. 

Sixty  missionaries  have  been  in  commission.  The  number  of 
churches  and  communities  in  which  they  have  labored- is  fifty 
eight.  The  average  membership  of  the  churches  is  forty  one ; 
the  smallest  has  but  five  members,  the  largest  ninety.  Not  a  few 
of  the  churches  report  special  reviving  influences  and  additions 
on  profession  of  faith.  One  church  nas  been  organized ;  two 
have  become  independent  of  missionary  aid ;  and  three  mission- 
aries have  been  ordained  as  pastors.  One  faithful  pastor,  Rev. 
John  Bowers,  of  St.  Johnsbury  East,  has  been  called  to  his  re- 
ward on  high.  The  churches  have  sent  forth  large  numbers  of 
their  mo§t  efficient  and  valuable  .members,  of  their  most  active 
and  promising  young  men,  to  bear  their  part  in  vindicating  their 
country's  honor  in  this  hour  of  her  peril. 

The  Directors,  in  view  of  the  present  national  conflict  say : 
"  The  work  of  Home  Missions  has  been  one  powerful  agency  for 
preparing  the  nation  successfully  to  resist  and  put  down  this 
wicked  insurrection.  While  the  friends  of  Home  Missions  have 
been  prosecuting  the  work  with  a  direct  aim  at  the  conversion 
and  salvation  of  souls  and  the  up-building  of  Christ's  kingdom, 
and  that,  for  the  most  part,  without  a  thought  of  any  political  re- 
sult whatsoever,  they  have  yet,  at  the  same  time,  been  using  the 
most  sure  and  effectual  means  of  perpetuatingour  civil  institu- 
tions, and  promoting  our  national  well-being.  They  have  labored 
to  make  men  loyal  to  God,  and  one  result  of  success  in  the  effort 
has  been  loyalty  to  the  'powers  which  are  ordained  of  God.' 
Had  the  work  of  Home  Missions  been  prosecuted  throughout  the 
South,  as  thoroughly  and  as  successfully  as  it  has  been  at  the  North 
and  Northwest,  it  is  morally  certain  that  this  rebellion  would  not 
have  occurred." 

MASSACHUSETTS  HOME  MISSIOHABY  SOCIETY. 

Rev.  William  A.  Stearns,  D.D.,  President ;  Benjamin  Perkins,  Esq.,  Treasurer ;  Rer. 
Henry  B.  Hooker,  D.D.,  Secretary.    Office  at  Boston. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society,  for  the  year  ending  March  1,  were 
$32,977.13.  The  expenditures  within  the  State  were  $7,202.14 ; 
and  the  amount  forwarded  from  the  Treasury  to  the  American 
Home  Missionary  Society,  during  its  financial  year,  was  $26,000. 
There  were  also  received  from  the  State,  into  the  Treasury  of 
the  Parent  Society,  in  payment  of  legacies,  $7,108.45 ;  from  the 
Hampshire  Missionary  Society,  $1,208.53;  from  congregations 
and  individuals,  $5,203.78— in  all,  $13,520.76— making  the  total 
to  the  cause,  $46,497.89— exceeding  the  amount  of  the  preceding 


1863.]  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  53 

year  by  $5,629.78.     The  whole  amount  expended  out  of  the 
State  through  the  National  Institution,  was  $39,520.76. 

Forty  jive  missionaries  have  been  in  commission.  The  last  re- 
port of  the  Auxiliary  gives  the  number  of  churches  aided  forty 
two,  with  a  membership  of  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty 
eighty  one  hundred  and  thirteeen  of  whom  have  been  received 
within  the  year ;  average  attendance  on  public  worship,  three 
thousand  eight  hundred  and  thirteen,  in  the  Sabbath  schools,  two 
thousand  nine  hundred  and  thirty  one ;  contributions  for  benevo- 
lent objects,  $1,641.92.  Special  religious  influences  had  been  en- 
joyed in  several  of  the  churches,  resulting  in  one  hundred  and 
two  hopeful  conversions.    Two  new  churches  had  been  organized 

The  Executive  Committee  of  the  Society,  in  their  annual  Re- 
nort  say:  "We  claim  as  one  of  the  blessea  results  of  our  Home 
Missionary  work,  and  as  a  most  striking  proof  of  its  value,  that 
it  has  so  enlightened  the  men  of  the  great  West  that  not  less  than 
two  hundred  thousand  of  them  are  now  fighting  the  battles  of 
their  country.  But  for  such  Gospel  light  as  has  been  thrown 
upon  their  minds,  such  patriotic  emotions  would  not  have  been 
theirs,  and  the  country,  in  its  perils,  would  not  have  them  for  its 
defenders.  We  have  sown  bountifully,  and  now  bountifully  are 
we  reaping.  We  have  it  to  say,  therefore,  that  the  strange  and 
extraordinary  state  of  things  now  existing  in  the  land  strongly 
encourages  us,  yea  as  with  a  trumpet  call  does  summon  us,  to  the 
peat  work  of  giving  to  the  niillions  of  the  land  the  most  effect- 
ive of  all  preparations  for  the  greatest  responsibilities  and  perils 
that  can  overtake  a  nation — its  thorough  evangelization  by  the 
great  principles  of  the  christian  faith." 

BHODE  ISLAND  HOKE  MISSIOtfABY  SOCIETY. 

Hon.  A.  C.  Babstow,  President;  Edwin  Knight,  Esq.,  Providence,  Treasurer;  Rev. 
Francis  Horton,  Barrington,  Secretary. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society,  for  the  year  ending  March  1,  were 
$1,430.63.  There  were  also  received  from  the  State  into  the 
Treasury  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  during  its 
financial  year,  $33.41 ;  making  the  total  to  the  cause  $1,464.04. 
The  expenditures  within  the  State  were  $933. 

Six  missionaries  have  been  in  the  service  of  this  Society  during 
some  portion  of  the  year.  One  church  has  become  independent 
of  missionary  aid ;  and  one  pastor,  Rev.  G.  W.  Adams,  of  River 
Point,  has  borne  testimony  for  Jesus,  from  a  peaceful  and  joyous 
death  bed,  and  gone  to  be  with  him  above. 

The  Directors,  in  their  address  to  the  friends  of  Home  Mis- 
sions, say :  "  Patriotism  pleads  that  the  cause  which  has  prepared 
«o  many  to  offer  -themselves  a  living  sacrifice  on  the  altar  of 
liberty  and  the  Union  at  their  country's  call,  should  not  be  al- 


54  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  [May, 

lowed  to  anguish  in  this  time  which  tests  the  heroism  and  endur- 
ance of  the  Lord's  people.  By  the  love  we  bear  to  those  mission- 
aries and  mission  churches,  whose  sons  have  stood  in  the  deadly 
breach,  and  withstood  the  very  savagery  of  rebellion,  hallowing 
memorable  battle  fields  with  their  devotion  to  Heaven  and  good 
government,  counting  not  their  lives  dear  unto  themselves;  as 
well  as  by  the  love  wre  cherish  for  Him  whose  blood  was  shed 
upon  the  cross  for  us  all,  let  us  do  more  this  year  than  ever  be- 
fore for  this  glorious  object  of  Home  evangelization." 

CONNECTICUT  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 

Rev.  Horace  Hooker,  Secretary ;  E.  W.  Parsons,  Esq.,  Treasurer.     Office  at  Hartford. 

The  receipts  of  this  Auxiliary,  for  the  year  ending  March  1, 
were  $5,448.40.  There  were  also  received  from  the  State  into 
the  Treasury  of  the  Parent  Society,  during  its  financial  year,  in 
pavment.  of*  legacies,  $9,338.82 ;  from  congregations  and  indivi- 
duals, $12,842.41— in  all  $22,181.23— making  the  total  to  the 
cause,  $27,629.63 — exceeding  the  amount  of  the  preceding  year, 
by  $9.10.  The  expenditures  within  the  State  were  $7,047.44 ;  and 
the  amount  expended  beyond  its  limits  through  the  National  In- 
stitution was  $22,181.23. 

The  Secretary  says  in  his  report,  "  The  war  drawrs  heavily  upon 
our  feeble  societies ;  but  I  trust  that  eventually  it  will  do  them 
good,  showing  them  not  only  their  weakness,  but  their  strength 
and  ability  for  self-support,  wrhen  put  to  the  test.  A  growing 
seriousness  has  prevailed  in  many  of  these  churches,  especially 
during  the  latter  part  of  the  year,  which  in  some  cases  has 
amounted  to  a  revival." 

Rev.  William  II.  Moore  entered  upon  the  work  of  Agent  and 
State  Missionary,  Oct.  1,  and  has  6ince  been  prosecuting  his 
labors  with  great  efficiency.  He  has  been  every  where  kindly 
received;  the  missionary  churches  have  been  encouraged  and 
strengthened  by  his  visits,  and  an  interest  has  been  awakened 
in  the  work  of  Home  Evangelization,  from  which  results,  most 
important  and  lasting,  are  confidently  anticipated. 

The  total  of  receipts  from  New  England  is  $106,796.66, — exceed- 
ing the  amount  of  the  previous  vear  by  $10,485.99.  Of  this, 
$37,189.00  were  expended  within  its  bounds,  and  $69,607.66,  for- 
warded to  the  National  Institution  for  Western  Missions. 

NEW  YORK. 

Rev.  L.  Smith  Hobart,  Syracuse,  Agent 

The  number  of  missionaries  in  the  service  of  the  Society,  in  the 
State  of  New  York,  during  the  past  year,  is  forty  three.  The 
amount  received  from  the  State,  during  this  period,  is  $42,- 
.795AS. 


1863.]  THIBTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  56 

In  consequence  of  the  changes  which  have  taken  place  in  the 
relations  of  the  Society,  it  has  been  found  necessary  to  reorganize 
its  system  of  operations  in  this  State.  Accordingly,  the  two 
Boards  of  Agency,  through  which  it  has  hitherto  conducted  its 
work  in  Central  and  Western  New  York,  have  been  discontinued, 
and  their  two  Secretaries,  Rev.  John  A.  Murray  and  Rev. 
Theodore  Spencer,  have  Retired  from  the  service  of  the  Society. 
The  former  had  held  his  office  twenty  eight  years,  and  the  latter 
nine  years.  By  their  wise  counsels  and  efficient  labors,  they  have 
endeared  themselves  to  the  churches  of  this  region,  and  will  long 
be  held  in  grateful  remembrance,  especially  by  those  who  have 
enjoyed  their  sympathy  and  encouragement  in  the  work  of  sus- 
taining the  ordinances  of  the  Gospel. 

Rev.  L.  Smith  Hobart,  late  Pastor  of  the  Congregational 
Church  in  Hudson,  Mich.,  has  been  appointed  the  Agent  of  the 
Society  for  Central  and  Western  New  York.  Having  been  fa- 
miliar, for  many  years,  with  the  principles  and  operations  of 
the  Society,  ana  having  taken  a  leading  part  in  the  work  of 
planting  and  training  the  churches  of  Michigan,  he  adds  a  valua- 
ble experience  to  his  other  eminent  qualifications  for  the  service 
he  has  undertaken.  He  entered  upon  his  labors  in  October  last, 
and  has  been  diligently  engaged  in  visiting  the  feeble  churches 
on  his  field,  and  acquainting  himself  with  their  condition  and 
needs.  His  visits  have  been  gratefully  welcomed,  and  the  counsel 
and  encouragement  he  has  afforded  them  have  served  to  strengthen 
the  things  that  remain  that  are  ready  to  die.  He  says,  "  The 
assistance  most  needed  by  the  feeble  churches  in  this  State,  is  not 
always  money.  Their  inability  to  sustain  the  Gospel,  in  some 
eases,  arises  not  from  the  want  of  means  in  the  community,  so 
much  as  the  want  of  means  to  draw  them  out.  Sometimes  the 
endeavor  to  get  along  in  a  cheap  way,  from  the  belief,  perhaps, 
that  nothing  better  is  possible,  is  the  chief  obstacle  in  the  way  of 
self  support.  Sometimes  the  weakness  is  the  result  of  variance 
among  brethren,  and  other  local  causes,  which  a  faithful  effort 
could  remove.  Hence,  though  some  pecuniary  aid  may  continue 
to  be  received  by  such  churches,  they  may  be  most  benefited  by 
judicious  advice,  timely  encouragement,  or  the  quickening  influ- 
ence of  an  earnest  christian  appeal.  It  is  my  aim,  therefore,  to* 
gain  such  an  acquaintance  with  all  these  churches,  by  a  personal 
visitation,  as  will  enable  me  to  know  what  their  necessities  are, 
and  to  do  at  once  what  I  can  to  relieve  them. 

"  The  favor  with  which  these  aims  are  regarded  by  the  Congre- 
gational churches  and  ministers  of  this  State,  is  very  encourag- 
ing. I  find  almost  daily  evidence  that  the  Society  holds  a  fore- 
most place  in  their  esteem,  and  the  relation  which  it  has  come  to 
hold  towards  them,  recently,  will  undoubtedly  bring  to  its  Treasury 
increased  means  of  usefulness.  This  relation  of  the  Society,  its 
prospective  ability  to  render  all  needed  pecuniary  help,  and  espe- 
cially this  work  of  visitation — 'confirming  the  churches' — is 


56  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  [May, 

already  animating  the  strong  with  hopefulness  in  regard  to  the 
feeble,  and  inspiring  with  new  life  the  feeble,  in  regard  to  them- 
selves." It  is  the  confident  belief  of  the  Executive  Committee 
that,  by  the  continuance  of  these  faithful  labors,  and  the  dispen- 
sation of  pecuniary  aid  whenever  it  shall  be  required,  many 
churches  will  be  saved  from  threaten ed#extinction,  the  fire  will  be 
rekindled  on  many  neglected  altars,  and  many  a  desert  will  be 
made  to  rejoice  and  blossom  as  the  rose. 

OHIO. 

Rev.  James  H.  Newton,  Cleveland.  Agent  for  Northern  Ohio. 
Rev.  Ltsamder  Kelsey,  Columbus,  Agent  for  Southern  Ohio  and  Southern  Indiana. 

In  the  State  of  Ohio,  this  Society  has  aided  in  the  support  of 
thirty  eight  ministers  during  the  past  year,  and  has  received  into 
its  Treasury  contributions  to  the  amount  of  $5,481.10.  The  West- 
ern Keserve  and  Marietta  Boards  of  Agency,  which  had  been  in 
existence  for  many  years,  wrere  not  reappointed  at  the  commence- 
ment of  the  past  year.  In  Ohio,  as  in  the  other  Western  States, 
the  Executive  Committee  are  now  brought  into  immediate  com- 
munication with  the  churches  they  aid ;  and  it  is  believed  that 
both  the  efficiency  and  economy  of  their  operations  will  be  pro- 
moted by  this  change. 

In  Northern  Ohio,  the  churches  aided,  in  the  midst  of  the  most 
depressing  circumstances,  have  made  commendable  efforts  to  re- 
lieve the  Society  of  the  burden  of  their  support.  Four  that  were 
on  the  list  of  its  beneficiaries  one  year  ago  are  now  sustaining  the 
public  means  of  grace  without  foreign  aid.  One  of  them,  the 
church  of  University  Heights,  voluntarily  relinquished  the  grant 
of  the  Society,  which  had  been  already  voted,  and  its  minister 
surrendered  his  claim  to  that  portion  of  it  which  had  become  due 
when  his  people  assumed  his  support.  The  Agent  states  that "  The 
Northwestern  section  of  the  State,  which  has  hitherto  been,  to  a 
great  extent,  a  moral  desolation,  is  assuming  new  interest  as  a 
field  of  missionary  culture.  It  is  now  traversed  in  different  direc- 
tions by  three  important  railroads,  and  is  advancing  in  material 
prosperity  more  rapidly  than  at  any  former  time.  Enterprising 
villages  are  springing  up  along  these  great  thoroughfares,  which, 
ere  long,  are  to  be  important  centers  of  influence.  In  one  of  them, 
a  church  has  just  been  gathered,  in  the  organization  of  which  it 
was  my  privilege  to  assist.  It  is  to  be  hoped  that  the  others  will 
not  long  remain  without  the  institutions  of  the  Gospel ;  but  if  this 
great  blessing  is  to  be  secured  to  them,  it  must  be  mainly  through 
the  instrumentality  of  Home  Missions." 

In  Southern  Ohio  and  Southern  Indiana,  the  results  of  the  year's 
labors  are  such  as  to  afford  gratification  and  encouragement.  Two 
revivals  of  religion  have  been  reported.  One  church,  nearly  ex- 
tinct, has  been  resuscitated,  and  another  has  been  gathered,  in 


1863]  THIBTY  SEVENTH  REPORT,  57 

Southern  Indiana,  in  connection  with  missionary  labor.  "  The 
missionaries,"  says  the  Agent,  "  have  persevered  in  their  divine 
calling,  amid  many  distractions  and  discouragements,  and  have 
proved  themselves  faithful  to  the  Master  who  has  not  left  them  to 
toil  in  vain,  but  has  added  to  nearly  all  their  churches  such  as 
shall  be  saved.  We  have  not  made  the  progress  we  hoped  to 
make ;  but  it  is  sometimes  &  victory  to  maintain  our  ground ; '  hav- 
ing done  all,  to  stand.'  This  we  have  done ;  and  in  a  few  churches 
decided  advancement  has  been  made.  With  most  of  the  churches 
on  this  field,  now  cooperating  with  this  Society,  it  is  a  day  of 
small  things ;  but  we  trust  that,  by  the  power  of  the  Almighty 
Spirit,  Jacob  shall  arise,  though  he  be  small.  In  this  hope,  the 
missionaries  and  their  people  are  laboring  together  for  Christ  and 
their  country,  to  build  up  the  temple  of  righteousness  and  truth 
even  in  troublous  times." 

mnrois. 

Rer.  Joseph  E.  Rot,  Chicago,  Agent  for  Northern  Illinois  and  Northern  Indiana. 
Rer.  Elisha  Jennet,  Galesburg,  Agent  for  Central  and  Southern  Illinois. 

This  Society  has  contributed  to  the  support  of  eighty  three  min- 
isters in  Illinois,  during  the  year  covered  by  this  Report,  and  has 
received  into  its  Treasury,  from  that  State,  $2,798.35.  This  ex- 
ceeds, by  $560,  the  amount  received  in  the  previous  year,  and  is 
only  $92  less  than  the  average  for  the  last  five  years,  during  which 
Presbyterian  churches  were  in  nominal  cooperation  with  the 
Society.  This  fact,  and  others  of  a  similar  character  in  other 
States,  warrant  the  expectation  that  the  contributions  of  the 
churches  will  soon  exceed  the  amount  formerly  furnished  by  both 
denominations. 

In  Northern  Illinois,  seven  of  the  assisted  churches  have  en- 
joyed seasons  of  special  religious  interest,  and  six  have  provided 
themselves  with  houses  of  worship.  Four  churches  have  been 
organized  on  missionary  fields,  under  promising  auspices.  Two 
of  them  are  the  only  religious  organizations  in  the  communities 
where  they  are  situated,  and  supply  the  only  stated  means  of  grace 
enjoyed  by  the  inhabitants.  The  churches  of  this  region  nave 
been  greatly  weakened  by  their  contributions  to  the  ranks  of  the 
army.  u  1 et,"  says  the  Agent,  "  in  the  midst  of  these  troublous 
times,  there  has  been  an  encouraging  degree  of  hopefulness  and 
resolution,  with  a  strong  desire  to  hasten  the  period  of  their  self- 
support.  The  missionaries  and  their  wives  have  borne  themselves 
with  commendable  patience  and  courage,  showing,  often,  a  rare 
faculty  for  forcing  comfort  out  of  economy." 

"  In  Northern  Illinois,  many  of  the  churches  of  the  first  growth, 
planted  by  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  have  become 
strong,  and  with  gratifying  cheerfulness  are  refunding  to  its  Trea- 
sury the  means  of  aiding  other  needy  congregations ;  but  those  of 
the  second  growth,  in  the  new  villages  and  the  communities  back 
from  the  thoroughfares,  are  in  as  real  need  of  aid  as  those  of  thfc 


58  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  [May, 

other  class  ever  were,  though,  in  most  cases,  they  will  be  depend- 
ent for  a  shorter  period.  During  the  thirty  seven  years  of  the 
Society's  existence,  it  has  sustained,  in  Illinois,  an  average  of  sixty 
five  missionaries,  with  an  average  annual  appropriation,  for  the 
support  of  each,  of  $149  ;•  making  a  total  of  $358,000  furnished 
for  the  support  of  the  Gospel  in  this  State.  But  this  statement 
gives  a  very  inadequate  view  of  what  an  organized  Christianity, 
with  its  teaching  ministry,  its  ordinances  of  worship  and  fellow- 
ship, and  its  correlation  to  all  the  secular,  social,  educational,  and 
reformatory  interests  of  the  community,  can  do  for  the  well-being 
of  the  people  and  of  the  State." 

To  the  churches  in  Central  and  Southern  Illinois,  the  past  year 
has  been  one  of  severe  trial.  Owing  to  .their  proximity  to  the 
seat  of  war,  they  have  shared  largely  in  its  disastrous  effects.  Yet 
some  progress  has  been  made.  Two  churches  have  been  organ- 
ized, one  sanctuary  has  been  erected,  and  three  congregations, 
that  were  aided  one  year  ago,  have  become  self-sustaining.  Pro- 
vision has  also  been  made  to  supply  several  destitute  churches 
with  the  ministrations  of  the  Gospel.  Two  young  men  have  en- 
tered upon  the  work  of  the  ministry,  with  flattering  prospects  of 
usefulness,  and  several  laborers  from  other  States  nave  come  to 
the  help  of  those  who  have  borne  the  burden  and  heat  of  the  day 
in  this  neglected  portion  of  the  Lord's  vineyard.  Revivals  of  re- 
ligion, of  limited  extent,  were  enjoyed  in  two  or  three  churches, 
early  in  the  year,  and  at  its  close  several  others  were  receiving 
merciful  visitations  from  on  high.  In  view  of  these  results,  the 
Agent  says :  "  There  is  cause  tor  gratitude  and  rejoicing.  Our 
fears  are  being  dissipated;  our  hopes  are  more  than  realized. 
So  engrossed  nave  the  minds  of  men  been  with  the  awful 
strife  in  which  we  are  engaged,  that  we  hardly  dared  to  antici- 
pate what  we  are  permitted  to  witness.  In  many  instances  the 
churches  have  been  reduced  twenty,  and  some  of  them  fifty  per 
cent,  in  respect  both  to  membership  and  pecuniary  resources. 
Many  of  those  who  yielded  to  the  call  for  six  hundred  thousand 
recruits,  were  not  only  men  of  business  and  social  position,  but 
devoted,  active  Christians,  iust  such  as  we  needed  at  home  to 
sustain  the  ministry,  and  illustrate  and  enforce  the  religion  of 
Christ.  It  gives  me  pleasure  to  state,  however,  that  the  war  has 
not  caused  any  of  our  dependent  churches  to  disband ;  nor  has 
it,  except  in  a  few  cases,  necessitated  larger  appropriations  from 
the  Society.  But  it  has  obliged  some  to  suspend  operations, 
while  others  enjoy  the  preaching  of  the  Gospel  less  frequently 
than  heretofore.  And  tliis  would  have  been  more  extensively 
done,  had  not  individuals  allowed  themselves  to  be  taxed  beyond 
what  they  before  thought  they  could  bear.  This  experience,  it 
is  true,  is  not  an  unmixed  evil.  By  showing  them  what  can  be 
accomplished  in  an  emergency,  it  may  hasten,  to  some  churches, 
the  period  of  self-support." 


1863.]  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  59 

MICHIGAN. 

Rev.  Herbert  A.  Rkad,  Marshall,  Agent. 

Sixty  two  missionaries  have  labored  in  this  State,  under  com- 
mission from  this  Society,  during  the  past  year.  The  amount  re- 
ceived into  the  Treasury,  from  churcnes  and  individuals  in  the 
State,  is  $1,510.92. 

None  of  the  laborers  in  this  portion  of  the  missionary  field 
have  been  removed  by  death,  since  the  last  Report,  and  in  many 
instances  God  has,  in  a  signal  manner,  6et  his  seal  to  their  faith- 
ful labors.  In  several  congregations  revivals  of  religion  have 
been  enjoyed,  which  have  greatly  increased  the  strength  and 
efficiency  of  the  churches,  and  changed  the  tone  of  public  senti- 
ment in  regard  to  religion  and  religious  institutions.  "  From 
nearly  every  section  of  this  missionary  field,"  says  the  Agent,  <fc  I 
hear  of  the  gentle  falling  of  the  dews  of  divine  grace,  while,  in 
some  places,  there  have  been  remarkable  displays  of  the  wonders 
of  God's  mercy  in  the  conversion  of  scores  of  sinners.  The  re- 
sults of  the  labors  of  this  missionary  year,  in  the  building  up  of 
churches,  the  salvation  of  souls,  and  the  enlargement  of  Hon, 
ought  surely  to  encourage  Eastern  churches  in  their  efforts  to 
furnish  the  West  with  the  institutions  of  the  Gospel.  Eight 
churches  have  been  gathered,  and  an  Association,  with  seven  min- 
isters, has  been  formed,  where  until  lately  no  minister  of  our 
denomination  had  ever  preached  the  Gospel  of  Christ.  In  a  few 
instances  congregations,  long  embarrassed  with  debt,  have  thrown 
off  the  burden,  and  several  houses  of  worship  have  been  com- 
pleted and  dedicated." 

The  newly  occupied  stations,  to  which  reference  is  here  made, 
are  on  the  northwestern  border  of  the  Lower  Peninsula,  in  the 
neighborhood  of  Grand  Traverse  Bay.  A  tour  of  observation 
was  made  in  that  region,  by  the  Agent,  during  the  last  summer, 
the  results  of  which  were  given  in  the  Home  Missionary  for 
October.  His  Report  impifessed  the  Executive  Committee  with 
the  importance  of  taking  immediate  possession  of  that  new  and 
most  inviting  field.  Five  laborers  have  already  been  commission- 
ed there,  each  of  whom  has  gathered  a  church,  and  already  God 
has  graciously  visited  this  vineyard  which  his  right  hand  hath 
planted.  The  Agent  says,  in  reference  to  this  region :  "  These 
missionaries  occupy  points  of  great  prospective  importance.  They 
are  outlets  of  a  fertile  agricultural  district,  and  must  become  cen- 
ters of  commercial  wealth  and  moral  power.  There  are,  on  the 
eastern  shore  of  Lake  Michigan,  other  points  of  consequence, 
which  should  be  immediately  occupied  by  self-denying  mission- 
aries. The  country  back  from  the  Lake  is  fast  being  settled  by 
farming  communities.  No  less  than  one  hundred  and  twenty 
eight  entries  were  made,  at  the  Land  Office  in  Grand  Traverse, 
under  the  Homestead  Law,  during  the  first  twenty  eight  davs  of 
January  last.     From  the  Muskegon  river  northward,  to  6rand 


60  THIRTY  SEVENTH   REPORT.  [May, 

Traverse  Bay,  there  are  as  fine  agricultural  lands  as  exist  in  the 
State — and  are  to  he  had  for  the  asking.  We  may  therefore  ex- 
pect this  region  to  be  settled  early.  V  ery  many  settlements  will 
be  formed  there  the  present  season,  and  many  sheep  will  be  scat- 
tered through  the  wilderness  that  should  be  gathered  into  the 
Shepherd's  fold."  Since  the  last  Anniversary,  an  important 
missionary  station  has  been  occupied  in  the  Upper  Peninsula,  at 
Hancock,  on  Portage  Lake.  This  is  a  village  of  about  three 
years'  growth,  and  contains  a  population  of  more  than  two  thou- 
sand souls.  A  church  has  been  formed,  a  Sabbath  school  gather- 
ed, and  already  a  marked  improvement  is  visible  in  the  morals 
and  public  sentiment  of  the  community.  This  is  the  only  post 
now  occupied  by  this  Society  on  the  shore  of  Lake  Superior.  It 
is  evident,  therefore,  that  here,  as  wrell  as  in  the  newly  settled 
portions  of  the  Lower  Peninsula,  "  there  remaineth  yet  very 
much  land  to  be  possessed." 

%      WISCONSIN. 
Rev.  Dexter  Clary,  Beloit,  Agent. 

Seventy  six  missionaries  have  held  commissions  from  this  So- 
ciety, in  Wisconsin,  since  the  last  Report,  and  $1,(>19.54  have 
been  contributed  to  its  funds.  Six  of  these  laborers  are  Welsh, 
and  one  is  a  Hollander.  One  hundred  and  twenty  one  churches, 
and  not  less  than  forty  five  out-stations,  have  been  regularly  sup- 
plied with  the  preaching  of  the  Gospel.  Six  ministers  have  re- 
ceived ordination ;  one  nas  been  dismissed ;  one  has  died ;  four 
have  gone  from  the  State ;  and  seven  have  come  from  abroad  to 
make  their  home  in  it.  Of  the  eighty  two  missionaries  of  the 
preceding  year,  seven  were  connected  with  Presbyteries,  and  no 
longer  seek  the  Society's  aid.  Four  churches  have  been  organiz- 
ed the  past  year ;  four  houses  of  worship  have  been  completed, 
and  several  others  are  in  process  of  erection.  Revivals  have  been 
enjoved  in  all  parts  of  the  State.  Their  number  it  is  impossible 
to  give  with  accuracy,  but  they  have  been  more  numerous  than 
for  several  years  before.  The  general  interest  manifested  in  the 
various  departments  of  benevolence,  is  highly  encouraging.  It 
is  also  gratifying  to  observe,  in  this  State,  a  decided  tendency 
to  permanence  in  the  ministerial  relation.  Four  years  ago,  the 
average  length  of  a  minister's  labor,  in  one  and  the  same  field, 
was  but  two  years  and  eight  months.  Now  it  is  about  five  years, 
or  perhaps  a  little  less.  This  indication  is  one  of  no  inconsiderable 
significance,  betokening  a  growing  vigor,  confidence,  and  stability. 

Home  missionary  operations  in  Wisconsin  are  deriving  a  fresh 
impulse  from  the  more  energetic  cooperation  of  the  Committees  of 
Missions,  appointed  by  the  several  District  Conventions.  These 
Committees  are  rendering  most  valuable  assistance  to  the  Agent, 
and  are  exerting  a  wholesome  influence  upon  the  missionary 
churches.     The  District  Conventions  are  giving  greater  pro- 


1863.]  THIKTY  SEVENTH   REPORT.  61 

minence,  in  their  meetings,  to  the  Home  Missionary  work.  The 
Agent  is  ordinarily  present,  and,  when  unable  to  attend  in  per- 
son, forwards  a  written  statement  of  destitutions,  of  changes,  of 
successes  and  reverses,  of  appropriations  and  contributions;  and 
the  Conventions  set  apart  certain  seasons  for  the  consideration  of 
the  important  interests  and  duties  suggested  by  these  reports,  or 
by  their  own  knowledge  of  the  condition  of  the  work  within  their 
bounds.  All  this  tends  to  promote  an  intelligent  appreciation  of 
the  usefulness  and  of  the  methods  of  the  Society,  to  facilitate  its 
operations,  and  gradually  to  increase  its  resources. 

There  are  now,  in  Wisconsin,  one  hundred  and  ninety  seven 
churches,  in  sympathy  with  this  Society.  Of  these  forty  seven 
support  their  ministers  without  aid,  and  sixteen  do  so  by  unit- 
ing two  churches  in  the  maintenance  of  one  minister.  Thirteen 
churches,  several  of  them  quite  small,  and  some  almost  extinct, 
are  unsupplied  with  the  preaching  of  the  Gospel.  This  body  of 
churches,  nearly  two  hundred  in  number,  is  almost  wholly  the 
result  of  Home  Missionary  labors  and  contributions ;  and  em- 
braces a  membership,  at  the  present  time,  of  about  10,200  souls. 
There  is  now  but  one  waste  region  in  the  State  that  is  not  in  the 
immediate  vicinity  of  one  of  the  Society's  missionaries. 

u  Wisconsin,"  observes  the  Agent,  u  in  common  with  her  6ister 
States  of  the  Northwest,  feels  deeply  the  effects  of  the  war.  There 
is  no  department  of  her  interests  which  its  influence  does  not 
reach.  The  churches  are  largely  represented  in  the  army.  Their 
strong  young  men  in  great  numbers  have  died,  and  stand  ready 
to  die,  in  defense  of  our  country.  Ihe  principles  inculcated  in 
our  pulpits,  and  the  prayers  which  ascend  from  our  altars,  consti- 
tute a  tower  of  strength  in  this  time  of  peril.  The  Society  has 
not  a  missionary  in  Wisconsin  whose  influence  is  not  on  the  side 
of  right  in  this  conflict :  and  they  encounter  manfully  the  embar- 
rassments caused  by  it.  Many  young  men  who  were  known  to 
have  the  ministry  and  the  work  of  missions  in  view,  have  given 
their  lives  a  sacrifice  in  this  war ;  christian  parents  have  given 
their  first  born,  and  not  unfrequently  their  only  son,  to  God  and 
the  country ;  and  God  is  graciously  accepting  these  sacrifices,  and 
is  blessing  the  churches,  and  converting  the  youth  in  large  num- 
bers, and  thus  preparing  the  way  for  greater  sacrifices,  if  need  be, 
and  for  greater  blessings.  In  spiritual  things,  our  churches  have 
never  been  more  prosperous,  nor  has  the  work  of  Home  Missions 
ever  been  more.hopetul.  '  And  while  in  temporal  things,  there  is 
no  less  need  of  help  than  in  former  years,  yet  a  cheerful  trust  in 
God  prevails.  His  people  in  the  older  States  whose  munificence 
in  our  time  of  need  has  been  so  ample  heretofore,  are  entitled 
to  the  continued  confidence  as  well  as  the  lasting  gratitude 
of  our  churches  and  missionaries.  There  are  resources  in  Wis- 
consin, both  spiritual  and  temporal,  which  are  susceptible  of  large 
development,  and  a  christian  leaven  is  working  there,  preparing 
results  of  great  value  to  this  land  and  to  all  lands." 


62  THIRTY  SEVENTH   REPORT.  [May, 

IOWA. 

Rev.  Jesse  Guernsey,  Dubuque,  Agent  for  Northern  Iowa.    Rev.  Julius  A.  Reed, 
Davenport,  Agent  for  Southern  Iowa. 

The  number  of  missionaries  under  commission  in  this  State, 
during;  the  year,  is  eighty  one.  These  have  regularly  furnished 
the  ministrations  of  the  Gospel  to  not  less  than  one  hundred  and 
seventy  five  congregations,  gathered,  some  in  sanctuaries,  some 
in  "  upper  rooms,"  more  of  them  in  school  houses  and  private 
dwellings,  and  varying  in  their  attendance,  from  a  score,  or  even 
less,  to  over  a  hundred.  The  contributions  to  the  Treasury,  for 
the  same  period,  have  been  $903.78.  This  amount  is  somewhat 
smaller  than  that  of  the  previous  year,  but  coming  as  it  does 
from  the  churches  of  a  single  denomination  only,  it  exhibits  an 
advance  rather  than  a  falling  off,  in  Home  Missionary  zeal  and 
liberality.  Creditable  contributions  have  also  been  made  to  the 
other  standard  objects  of  christian  benevolence  ;  and  most  gener- 
ous and  timely  aid  has  been  furnished,  in  various  forms,  by  the 
members  of  these  missionary  churches  and  congregations,  to  the 
sick  and  wounded  soldiers  of  our  army. 

The  \vTide  area  of  this  State  and  the  rapid  increase  of  its  popu- 
lation, have  for  a  long  time  rendered  the  duties  of  the  Agent  ex- 
tremely burthensome ;  and  recently,  the  growing  wants  of  the 
counties  bordering  on  the  Missouri  river,  have  made  it  quite  im- 
possible for  one  man,  however  abounding  in  industry,  to  meet  the 
demand.  We  take  pleasure,  therefore,  in  announcing,  that  the 
Committee  have  secured,  for  the  Southern  and  Southwestern 
portion  of  Iowa,  the  services  of  Rev.  Julius  A.  Reed,  for  many 
years  the  Society's  efficient  Agent  for  the  whole  State,  and  who 
brings  to  the  work  the  benefits  of  a  large  experience  and  the 
confidence  of  churches  and  ministers. 

The  labors  of  the  missionaries  have  been  accompanied  in  many 
instances  by  the  outpouring  of  the  Holy  Spirit ;  and  revivals  of 
very  considerable  power  have  been  enjoyed,  or  are  now  in  progress, 
in  not  less  than  thirteen  churches ;  while  hopeful  signs  of  a 
special  Divine  work  are  apparent  in  several  other  communities. 
No  minister  has  been  installed  as  pastor  of  any  missionary 
church,  during  the  past  year.  The  poverty  of  the  churches  and 
the  uncertainties  of  the  future,  are  most  serious  hindrances  to  per- 
manent settlements.  In  many  instances,  however,  the  Society's 
missionaries,  though  forming  engagements  for  only  a  single  year 
at  a  time,  become  so  fully  identified  in  feeling  and  sympathy 
with  their  people,  that  the  ceremony  of  installation  could  add 
but  little  to  the  mutual  tenderness  and  the  sacredness  of  the  rela- 
tion. 

The  pecuniary  condition  of  the  congregations  and  of  the  com- 
^  tnunity  at  large  has  not  favored  enterprises  of  church  building ; 


1863.]  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  68 

and  we  are  unable  to  report  the  completion  of  even  a  single 
house  of  worship.  Subscriptions,  however,  have  been  made 
which  are  likely  to  secure,  the  erection  of  several  sanctuaries, 
during  the  coming  season. 

It  was  not  to  be  expected,  that  in  times  like  these,  when  the 
State  is  drained  of  so  considerable  a  portion  of  its  young  and  en- 
terprising citizens,  any  large  additions  would  be  made  to  the 
number  of  its  churches.  Many  who  would  have  united  in  new 
organizations  are  in  the  army ;  and  those  who  remain  are  so 
much  disheartened,  in  view  of  diminished  numbers  and  resources, 
as  rarely  to  have  the  courage  to  enter  upon  the  risks  of  new  en- 
terprises. Only  two  churches  are  reported  as  having  been  formed 
during  the  year.  The  same  causes  have  prevented  that  removal 
of  church  debts  which  otherwise  would  undoubtedly  have  taken 
place.  In  one  important  particular,  however,  there  has  been  en- 
couraging progress.  A  comparison  instituted  by  the  Agent  of 
the  Society  between  the  pledges  made  by  fifty  one  churches,  the 
past  year,  toward  the  support  of  the  Gospel,  and  those  of  the 
same  churches  for  the  year  previous,  gives  the  following  results  : 
tfc  Fourteen  churches  pledged  the  same  amount ;  sixteen  pledged 
an  aggregate  of  $643  less  than  they  did  the  year  before ;  and 
twenty  one,  an  aggregate  of  $1,060  more  than  the  year  before ; 
showing  a  gain,  on  the  whole,  of  $417.  Measured  by  the  christian 
zeal  and  liberality  it  betokens,  and  the  sacrifices  involved  on  the 
part  of  many  a  household  connected  with  our  struggling  churches, 
this  is  no  insignificant  advance."  And  we  may  add  that,  taken 
in  connection  with  the  depletion  of  the  churches  by  the  war,  the 
result  is  no  less  surprising  than  grateful. 

No  considerable  advance  has  been  made,  the  past  year,  toward 
the  occupation  of  waste  places.  Many  counties  remain  without 
a  minister  in  sympathy  with  the  Society ;  and  there  are  numer- 
ous fields  whicn  a  wise  economy  would  require  us  to  occupy  at 
once,  were  the  men  and  the  means  at  hand.  A  considerable 
number  of  ministers  could  be  furnished  with  immediate  employ- 
ment, provided  they  were  men  "  ready  and  fitted  to  enter  upon 
fields  whose  chief  attraction  is  their  need  of  the  Gospel."  "  1  our 
or  five  such  men,"  adds  the  Agent,  "  are  greatly  needed  at  once 
for  churches  already  organized,  some  of  them  in  very  promising 
localities  and  languishing  for  lack  of  the  bread  of  life." 

No  report  of  the  condition  and  prospects  of  the  Home  Mis- 
sionary work  in  Iowa,  would  do  justice  either  to  the  Society  or 
to  the  churches  and  ministry  of  the  State,  if  it  omitted  to  note 
the  voluntary  burdens  and  sacrifices  for  which  the  war  has  fur- 
nished an  occasion.  The  twenty  thousand  volunteers,  reported 
last  year  from  Iowa,  have  since  been  increased  to  fifty  thousand. 
They  are  the  flower  of  her  youth  ;  and  their  absence  is  felt  in 
every  hamlet  and  on  every  prairie ;  but  nowhere  more  than  in  the 
young  and  feeble  missionary  churches  and  the  households  of  their 
congregations.  The  strength  of  many  of  these  churches  is,  for 
the  time,  seriously  impaired.    They  have  contributed  their  best 


64  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  [May, 

strength  to  the  country.  Let  us  believe  that  these  precious  offer- 
ings are  recorded  on  high  ;  and  that  the  churches  shall  find,  in 
the  result,  that  they  have  gained  rather  than  lost,  by  this  their 
readiness  to  lose,  for  God  and  their  country. 

MIHNESOTA. 

Rev.  RicnARD  Hall,  Point  Douglas,  Agent 

Thirty  four  misaionarus  have  labored  in  this  State  during  the 
year  ;  and  have  ministered  to  forty  live  churches  and  twenty  out- 
stations.  The  contributions  to  the  Society  have  amounted  to 
$200.43.  Four  laborers  have  entered  the  field  ;  four  have  left  the 
State ;  one  has  engaged  in  the  service  of  the  American  Bible 
Society  ;  one  has  temporarily  ceased  from  ministerial  labor  ;  one 
has  entered  into  rest.  Two  missionaries  have  been  driven  from 
their  posts,  and  seven  churches  have  been,  for  the  time,  broken 
up,  and  their  members  scattered,  by  the  Indian  ravages.  Of  the 
seven,  only  two  have  been  re-gathered  so  as  to  be  now  enjoying 
the  regular  preaching  of  the  Gospel. 

"  From  the  year  1849,"  observes  the  Agent,  "  when  the  first 
missionaries  of  the  Society  entered  the  State,  the  missionary 
work,  in  common  with  all  other  interests,  has  experienced  re- 
peated and  remarkable  reverses.  First,  there  was  a  four  years' 
diversion  of  the  tide  of  emigration  to  California ;  then  came  the 
visitation  of  the  grasshoppers,  laying  waste  a  district  of  some 
2,000  square  miles,  during  two  successive  seasons,  with  an  inter- 
vening winter  of  great  severity,  an  Indian  massacre  on  the  South- 
west border  and  a  general  panic ;  then  the  financial  embarass- 
ments  of  1857  and  1858,  aggravated  by  a  season  of  short  crops ; 
and  this  last  year — in  addition  to  the  embarrassments  of  the  war, 
for  which  Minnesota  has  furnished  12,000  men — there  has  been 
the  massacre  of  800  of  our  people  by  the  savages,  and  the  flight 
from  their  desolated  homes  of  10,000  men,  whose  necessities  have 
been  such  aa  to  compel  them  to  apply  to  the  government  and  to 
private  charity  for  relief  in  sickness,  and  from  nakedness  and 
starvation.  This  last  misfortune  has  fallen  with  crushing  weight 
upon  every  religious  as  well  as  every  secular  interest  of  the 
State.  In  the  western  counties  it  has  very  extensively  disorgan- 
ized society  ;  and  has  every  where  laid  a  check  upon  immigration 
and  general  progress.  And  yet,  all  that  is  needed  to  enable  the 
State  to  recover,  almost  instantly,  from  this  depression,  is,  a  sense 
of  security  from  savage  violence  in  the  future.  In  its  broad  area 
of  86,000  square  miles,  in  its  fertile  soil  and  rejuvenating  climate, 
in  its  pineries,  its  extensive  and  unrivaled  water  power,  its  min- 
eral and  manufacturing  resources,  and  in  the  undaunted  energies 
of  an  intelligent,  enterprising  population,  is  the  6ure  prophecy  of 
a  speedy  and  wonderful  growth ;  which  nothing  but  rampant 
wickedness,  bringing  upon  us  still  other  special  judgments  of 
God,  (for  those  from  which  we  have  suffered  must  be  viewed  as 


1863.]  THIBTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  65 

'  special '  judgments  as  related  to  frontier  iniquities,)  can  pre- 
vent or  long  delay.  The  religious  influences  that  have  gone  out  from 
the  seventy  churches — now,  one  third  of  them,  provided  with 
houses  of  worship — that  owe  their  origin  and,  most  of  them,  their 
entire  growth  to  labors  sustained  by  Home  Missionary  funds,  have 
already  done  much  to  mold  society  aright.  But  much  remains  to 
be  done.  Assuming,  as  we  may,  that  our  military  defenses  are  ade- 
quate to  the  protection  of  our  frontier  from  further  violence,  we 
may  count  eight  missionary  fields  as  vacant  and  needing  to  be  oc- 
cupied by  men  who  can  endure  hardness  as  good  soldiers  of  the 
Cross. .  It  is  hoped  that  military  movements  will  soon  remove  all 
doubt  about  the  safety  of  resuming  missionary  operations  on  the 
deserted  frontiers." 

No  Western  State  holds  out  stronger  inducements  to  families  in 
search  of  new  homes  than  Minnesota ;  and,  sooner  or  later,  it  is 
destined  to  be  tilled  with  an  intelligent  and  enterprising  popula- 
tion. The  character  of  the  beginnings  already  made  leaves  this 
no  matter  of  doubt.  The  ministers  and  churches  that  have  strug- 
gled through  these  early  years  of  trial  may,  indeed,  have  further 
trials  before  them ;  but  "  the  morning  cometh  "  when  they  shall 
rejoice  in  brightening  prospects  and  life  renewed.  It  is  a  privi- 
lege to  be  permitted  to  labor  at  the  foundations  of  society  in  such 
a  State. 

KANSAS. 

Rev.  Lewis  Bodwxll,  Topeka,  Agent. 

Twelve  missionaries  have  held  commissions  to  labor  in  this  State 
during  the  past  year,  and  have  preached  statedly  to  twenty  three 
congregations.  One  church  has  been  organized,  another  has  com- 
pleted its  house  of  worship  and  assumed  the  support  of  its  pastor; 
and  $243.60  have  been  contributed  within  the  State  to  the  Trea- 
sury of  this  Society. 

The  church  at  liawrence,  which  has  now  assumed  its  independ* 
ence,  was  gathered  by  a  missionary  of  this  Society  in  October, 
1854,  a  few  months  after  the  settlement  was  formed,  and  was  the 
earliest  religious  organization,  among  the  whites,  in  the  Territory. 
Its  house  of  worship,  commenced  in  1856,  was  completed  in  No- 
vember last,  and  cost  about  $7,500.  The  congregation  has  in- 
creased to  about  300,  and  has  raised  for  religious  uses,  during  the 
past  year,  about  $1,750.  As  this  is  the  first  of  the  beneficiaries 
of  tins  Societv,  in  Kansas,  which  has  been  able  to  relinquish  mis- 
sionary aid,  tne  Committee  take  peculiar  pleasure  in  referring  to 
these  indications  of  a  vigorous  growth,  in  circumstances  of  extra- 
ordinary trial.  A  church,  composed  of  colored  people — fugitives 
from  slavery — was  organized  at  Lawrence  about  a  year  ago.  A 
house  of  worship  has  been  erected  for  them,  and  they  are  now 
enjoying  the  ministrations  of  a  colored  man,  recently  licensed  by 
the  Association;  and  they  will  depend  mainly  for  his  support 
upon  the  Treasury  of  this  Society.  He  will  spend  a  portion  of 
5 


66  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  [May, 

his  time  in  laboring  among  the  people  of  color  in  the  neighboring 
towns,  and  the  Committee  nope  that,  in  this  and  the  other  Border 
States,  it  may  be  their  privilege  to  gather  into  folds,  and  provide 
with  shepherds,  many  of  these  wandering  sheep  of  Christ  s  flock. 
"  A  review  of  the  year's  work,"  says  the  Agent,  u  satisfies  me 
that,  as  a  community  of  missionary  churches,  we  have  made  actual 
progress,  and  it  has  been  done  in  the  face  of  such  obstacles  as 
Eastern  churches  know  little  of.  A  State  just  out  from  a  three 
years'  war  of  its  own,  and  just  recovering  from  a  fearful  famine, 
with  a  population  of  not  more  than  80,000,  has  furnished  her 
thirteen  regiments  to  the  war  for  the  Union.  Kansas  has  sent 
one  seventh,  while  no  other  State  has  sent  more  than  one  eleventh, 
of  its  population  to  the  seat  of  war.  Other  States  have  made 
great  sacrifices,  but,  with  their  stored  up  capital,  and  a  great  re- 
served force  of  able  bodied  laborers,  their  factories,  fields,  and 
flocks  have  returned  some  portion  of  their  pecuniary  outlays. 
But  for  us,  except  in  the  neighborhood  of  one  or  two  military 
posts,  there  are  no  returns.  As  I  go  from  town  to  town,  and  from 
cabin  to  cabin,  hearing  the  story  and  seeing  the  record  of  nine 
such  years  as  Kansas  has  known,  I  can  only  feel  that  God  has 
directly  worked  to  bring,  and  now  directly  works  to  keep,  these 
people  here  for  some  great  purpose  of  his  own.    Rejoicing  in  the 

1>ast,  and  hoping  in  tlie  future,  we  are  in  urgent  need  of  more 
aborers.  Had  we  the  men  ready  to  endure  hardness,  we  could 
locate  as  many  as  eight  in  that  number  of  county  seats,  now  al- 
most wholly  left  to  ignorance  and  Satan.  As  many  more  could 
be  pointed  to  other  settlements  and  villages,  now  centers  of  popu- 
lation and  influence,  which  we  should  occupy  and,  as  far  as  pos- 
sible, control  by  the  dispensation  of  an  intelligently  taught  and 
consistently  exemplified  Bible  religion.  For  laborers  to  supply 
these  vacancies,  we  know  not  where  to  look." 

NEBRASKA 

The  state  of  the  country  has  so  checked  emigration,  that  these 
remote  frontiers  have  failed  of  their  hoped  for  growth.  Only 
three  missionaries  have  been  employed  during  the  year,  in  Ne- 
braska ;  and  the  contributions  from  within  its  limits  have  amount- 
ed to  but  $27.50. 

The  estimated  area  of  this  Territory  is  100,000  square  miles. 
The  population,  in  1860,  was  nearly  29,000,  exclusive  of  5,000  In- 
dians, whose  presence  has  kept  at  home  the  two  regiments  of 
volunteers  raised  for  the  national  service.  During  the  summer, 
a  large  emigration  passed  through  the  Southern  portion  of  the 
Territory  toward  the  mines  of  Colorado,  Washington  and  Cali- 
fornia. Mormons,  also,  have  been  flocking  in  great  numbers 
toward  their  "  promised  land  "  in  the  desert,  brought  through  by 
their  "  church  emigration  fund ;"  men,  women,  and  children  being 
compelled  to  travel  the  long  way  on  foot.  A  few  only,  undeceived 
^   before  it  was  too  late,  have  remained  behind  in  Nebraska. 


1863,]  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  67 

The  condition  of  the  churches  in  the  Territory  is  not,  at  present, 
very  encouraging.  Reverses,  emigration  to  the  gold  mines  in 
the* mountains,  and  the  disturbed  state  of  the  country,  in  con- 
nection with  the  lack  of  ministers  to  instruct  and  encourage  them, 
have  almost  ruined  some  of  these  small  beginnings.  Even  the 
churches  that  are  oldest  and  best  established,  and  that  have  en- 
joyed the  regular  labors  of  faithful  missionaries,  find  little  in  the 
experience  of  the  past  year  to  excite  their  hopes.  They,  with 
their  ministers,  are  compelled  to  walk  by  faith.  We  are  confident, 
however,  that  their  faith  will  not  be  in  vain.  When  Divine  Pro- 
vidence shall  grant  to  the  nation  a  righteous  peace,  there  is  every 
probability  that  the  youthful  communities  on  this  remote  frontier 
will  revive  and  grow.  Already,  the  Territory  begins  to  experience 
important  benefits  from  the  opening  of  the  gold  mines  further 
West ;  much  of  the  surplus  of  its  harvests  being  exchanged  for 
the  precious  metal.  New  gold  fields  have  also  been  discovered 
norm  of  the  Platte  river,  and  are  likely  to  furnish  another  market 
to  the  frontier  husbandman.  There  is  a  strong  probability  that, 
ultimately,  one  of  the  great  railroads,  destined  to  connect  the 
valley  of  the  Mississippi  with  the  Pacific  slope,  will  pass  along 
the  valley  of  the  Platte  ;  and  though  Nebraska  has  thus  far  de- 
veloped but  slowly,  the  time  may  not  be  distant  when  all  this  will 
be  clianged.  It  is  essential  that  the  principles  of  the  Gospel,  and 
its  faithful  ministers,  preside  over  the  foundations  of  the  commu- 
nities that  are  to  line  the  Missouri  and  the  Platte,  those  great 
highways  of  the  people,  and  make  them  strong  in  a  consecration 
to  God. 

COLOEADO. 

The  attention  of  the  Executive  Committee  has  been  directed, 
during  the  past  year,  to  the  condition  and  claims  of  this  new  Ter- 
ritory. It  was  organized  two  years  ago,  at  which  time  it  contain- 
ed awhite  population  of  more  than  30,000,  which  has  largely  in- 
creased since  that  time.  It  lies  between  the  37th  and  the  41st 
parallels  of  latitude,  and  extends  from  the  western  boundary  of 
Kansas  across  the  Rocky  Mountains  to  Utah,  embracing  an  area 
of  more  than  100,000  square  miles.  Its  deposits  of  gold  are  found 
to  be  of  great  extent  and  richness,  and  their  value  is  much  en- 
hanced by  the  recent  discovery  of  quicksilver  and  coal.  The  Pa- 
cific railway,  which  will  soon  reach  and  ere  long  traverse  the 
Territory,  will  bring  it  into  easy  communication  with  Eastern 
markets  and  hives  or  population,  and  will  accelerate  its  settlement 
and  material  development.  Its  religious  culture  ought  not  to  be 
overlooked  or  postponed.  Appeals  nave  been  made  to  the  Com- 
mittee in  behalf  of  several  important  towns,  containing  each  from 
1,000  to  4,000  souls,  and  materials  for  the  organization  of  Congre- 
gational churches,  which,  with  proper  nurture,  would  in  a  year  or 
two  snpport  the  ordinances  of  the  Gospel  without  missionary  aid. 
lie  Committee,  desiring  to  respond  promptly  and  liberally  to  thi6 


68  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  [May, 

appeal,  have  sought  for  suitable  laborers  to  occupy  this  important 
but  difficult  field ;  and  they  now  have  the  prospect  of  being  able 
to  send  forth  two  or  three  early  in  the  present  year.  Thus  we 
shall  have  added  a  new  link  to  the  chain  of  christian  fortresses 
with  which  we  are  to  gird  the  continent. 

PACIFIC  C0A8T. 

Nine  missionaries  have  labored  in  this  interesting  and  important 
field  during  the  past  year,  jive  in  California  and  jour  in  Oregon. 
Contributions  have  been  received  from  churches  and  individuals 
in  the  first  mentioned  State,  amounting  to  $357.75,  and  from  the 
State  last  named,  amounting  to  $151.76.  One  church  has  been 
organized,  one  missionary  has  been  installed  pastor,  two  houses  of 
worship  have  been  built,  and  a  third  nearly  finished,  and,  in  the 
face  of  many  adverse  circumstances,  the  missionary  churches  are 
generally  moving  forward  prosperously.  A  degree  of  fortitude, 
enterprise,  and  devotion  has  been  exhibited,  which  commands 
warm  admiration,  and  furnishes  grounds  of  encouragement  for  the 
future. 

Only  one  additional  laborer  has  been  dispatched  to  the  Pacific 
coast  during  the  year.  In  its  earlier  months,  the  funds  of  the 
Society  were  so  reduced  as  to  disable  it  for  new  movements  of  so 
costly  a  description ;  and  when  this  embarassment  had  ceased,  the 
old  difficulty  of  finding  suitable  men  willing  to  meet  the  toils  and 
pains  of  this  remote  and  trying  field  still  remained.  The  Society 
nas  been  able,  in  years  gone  by,  to  furnish  to  these  shores  a  gooa- 
ly  number  of  able  and  devoted  ministers ;  and  it  is  hoped  that,  in 
time  to  come,  its  success  will  be  no  less  encouraging.  The  war, 
indeed,  which  has  drawn  so  many  students  and  so  many  young 
ministers  into  the  army,  has  drained  the  sources  of  supply,  ana 
it  would  not  be  surprising  if  unusual  difficulty  should  be  found  in 
meeting  the  demand. 

But,  nowever  successful  we  may  be  in  furnishing  the  men  im- 
mediately required  on  this  field,  no  adequate  supply  of  coming 
wants  can  possibly  be  furnished  from  abroad.  A  ministry  for  this 
distant  region  must  be  reared  and  trained  on  its  own  soil ;  and  the 
christian  brethren,  upon  whom  the  responsibility  rests,  can  not 
press  too  zealously  tne  work  of  founding  and  maturing  such  in- 
stitutions of  learning  as  are  necessary  to  the  creation  of  a  ministry 
thoroughly  trained  for  all  its  work.  Their  success  in  this  under- 
taking is  essential  to  the  vigorous  prosecution  of  the  Home  Mis- 
sionary enterprise.  They  need  colleges  ably  and  completely 
manned,  academies  which  shall  be  feeders  for  the  colleges,  facili- 
ties for  indispensable  theological  study,  and,  ere  many  years  have 
passed,  a  theological  seminary  animated  with  the  spirit  of  missions. 
California  is  an  old  home  of  the  Jesuits ;  and,  at  the  present  hour, 
they  are  striving  to  secure  to  themselves  the  education  of  Protest- 
ant youth.  Our  Home  Missionaries  in  this  State  need,  therefore, 
v  to  be  fitted,  by  their  own  individual  training,  to  take  their  share 


1863.]  THIBTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  69 

in  giving  to  its  people  a  nobler  education  than  is  offered  by  Rome. 
These  shores,  moreover,  are  the  resort  of  multitudes  from  the  older 
States,  who  are  characterized  by  superior  energy  and  intellect,  and 
who,  accordingly,  need  and  demand  religious  instructors  that  are 
able,  and  wise,  and  learned.  No  portion  of  the  missionary  field 
claims  of  its  ministers  a  more  exclusive  devotedness  to  spiritual 
things,  or  a  higher  average  of  general  ability  and  culture ;  and 
when  we  estimate  the  natural  resources  of  these  States  on  the 
Pacific,  and  their  relations  with  the  islands  and  the  empires  be- 
yond, we  are  impressed  with  a  sense  of  the  importance  of  the 
work  which  has  been  there  begun.  All  the  world  would  mourn, 
were  these  central  populations  left  to  multiply  and  consolidate, 
without  the  sanctifying  presence  of  the  Gospel.  The  institutions 
that  are  already  founded  can  not  be  sustained  and  perfected,  ex- 
cept through  the  vigorous  prosecution  of  Home  Missionary  labors. 
New  churches  must  be  organized,  new  communities  invaded  by 
the  Gospel,  additional  missionaries  must  be  sent  from  the  East  — 
with  guarantees  of  needed  aid  in  their  support.  The  Pacific 
shores  make  an  urgent  appeal  to  the  liberality  of  our  churches  and 
the  zeal  of  the  young  men  among  our  ministers. 

conclusion. 

The  experience  of  the  past  year  has  been  new.  The  nation  has 
been  called  to  endure  the  trial  of  protracted  civil  war.  Burthens, 
perplexities,  and  griefs,  unknown  before,  have  pressed  upon  all  its 
communities,  at  the  East  and  at  the  West.  What  effect  this  unex- 
ampled condition  of  the  country  would  have  upon  the  operations 
of  christian  benevolence — how  oppressive  the  weight  of  loss  and 
embarrassment  might  prove  to  be — whether  the  East  would  be  able 
to  keep  up  the  flow  of  its  benefactions — whether  Western  mission- 
aries might  not  be  wholly  overborne — whether  resources,  whether 
fortitude  might  not  fail,  no  man  could  with  certainty  foreknow. 
But  all  such  doubts  have  been  cleared.  The  East  has  not  failed 
in  its  liberalities ;  the  West  has  not  sunk  beneath  its  burthens ; 
neither  resourced  nor  fortitude  show  any  beginnings  of  decay ; 
means  have  been  abundant  for  every  needed  work,  .and  every 
where  hope  and  determination  are  strong. 

The  year  has  afforded  peculiarly  satisfactory  illustration  of  the 
invigorating  conservative  influence  of  truly  faithful  churches,  and 
has  shown  that  in  such  churches  is  found  a  basis  on  which  societv 
safely  rests,  a  center  round  which  public  forces  rally,  and  the  hid- 
den power  which  gives  them  a  right  shape  and  direction.  The 
Agents  of  the  Societv  report  that,  from  Illinois  and  Wisconsin, 
one  eighth  of  the  male  members  of  the  churches  have  entered  the 
national  army ;  from  Minnesota,  one  seventh ;  and  from  Iowa, 
nearly  one  fifth ;  while,  not  only  the  congregations  connected  with 
these  churches,  but  the  entire  communities  which  come  under  the 
influence  of  their  spirit  and  doctrine,  have  manifested  the  same 
patriotic  devotion.    With  the  exception  of  a  few  localities — mofct- 


70  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  [May, 

ly  such  as  contain  an  infusion  of  Slave-state  population  —  wher- 
ever you  find  a  Home  Missionary  church,  you  also  find  a  thoroughly 
loyal  people.  Nor  is  this  to  be  wondered  at.  For,  in  the  first  place, 
every  true  christian  church  inculcates  the  fundamental  principles  of 
all  well  doing.  The  great  truths  concerning  God  and  Christ,  sin, 
penalty,  and  redemption,  can  not  be  faithfully  taught  without  pro- 
moting morality  in  private  life  and  a  spirit  of  fidelity  to  all  pub-  . 
lie  duties.  But  our  Home  Missionary  churches,  in  addition  to 
scriptural  doctrines  and  the  glad  tidings  of  redemption,  have  not 
failed  to  inculcate  and  apply  that  second  great  law  of  Christ : 
u  Thou  shalt  love  thy  neighbor  as  thyself."  IJut  this  law  forbids 
the  use  of  our  neighbor,  to  his  own  hurt,  for  our  benefit ;  forbids 
the  forcible  taking  of  his  property,  or  right  of  property,  that  an- 
other may  be  made  rich ;  the  denial  to  him  ot  marriage  and  of 
family  sanctities,  that  another  household  may  be  pecuniarily  bene- 
fited ;  the  taking  away  of  his  wife  and  children,  that  other  wives 
and  sons  may  eat  without  labor ;  the  darkening  of  his  mind  and 
the  breaking  of  his  spirit,  the  abuse  and  crushing  of  his  whole 
manhood,  that  another's  ease  or  culture  may  be  promoted.  It  for- 
bids the  enforced  degradation  of  one  part  of  society,  that  another 
may  be  elevated  —  the  creation  of  privileges  by  the  destruction  of 
riglits ;  and  thus,  is  opposed  not  only  to  such  systems  as  American 
slavery,  but  to  every  social  order  that  aims  to  exalt  the  few  by  a 
debasement  of  the  multitude ;  in  Christ's  own  example,  proclaim- 
ing the  peculiar  privilege  of  the  lofty  —  that  they  can  stoop  for 
the  lifting  of  the  lowly. 

Now,  it  is  obvious  that  such  doctrines  can  not  be  faithfully 
preached,  in  their  application  to  daily  duties,  public  and  private, 
without  promoting  a  sense  of  the  sacredness  of  essential  human 
obligations  and  rights,  and  of  that  just  authority  which  is  their 
safeguard;  thus  laying  deep  in  the  soul's  profoundest  religious 
convictions,  the  foundations  of  truest  loyalty  to  every  just  and 
equal  government.  No  man  thus  educated  could  turn  traitor  to 
such  a  government,  till  he  had  been  false  to  sacred  hopes  and  be- 
liefs rooted  in  his  soul.  It  is  not  strange,  then,  that  Home  Mis- 
sionary communities,  in  these  days,  give  proof  of  patriotism.  It 
is  the  natural  fruit  of  righteous  doctrine.  And,  more  than  this, 
we  may  expect  that  the  patriotism  will  endure ;  that  sufferings, 
griefs,  and  imminent  death  will  have  no  power  over  it ;  but  that 
it  will  outlive  any  long  agony  that  God  may  send,  and  come  out 
in  the  end  pure  and  triumphant. 

With  what  solemnity,  therefore,  is  God  instructing  us,  that  such 
churches  as  faithfully  proclaim  and  apply  the  Gospel  are  the  very 
roots  and  supports  of  our  national  being,  giving  life  to  its  institu- 
tions, and  at  bottom  sustaining  its  fabric  against  the  storms.  Our 
g£reat  struggle  has  come,  because  such  churches  were  not  in  opera- 
tion throughout  all  the  land ;  and  when  God  has  brought  us  to  the 
end  of  it,  our  permanent  safety  can  be  insured  only  by  planting 
Ithem  everywhere.     To  this  planting,  the  word  of  the  Lord,  in  the 


1863.]  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  71 

very  din  of  our  terrible  battle,  is  now  calling  us.  With  faith  un- 
shaken by  disaster,  we  cherish  a  devout  conhdence  that,  after  the 
present  conflict  is  ended,  the  wholesome,  conserving  Puritan  doc- 
trine and  spirit — our  most  sacred  inheritance  from  our  fathers — 
shall  be  made  to  flow  with  new  might  over  the  people  of  all  this 
land,  bathing  their  souls  in  a  renovating  zeal ;  and  that  a  voice  shall 
be  heard  throughout  the  continent,  and  even  beyond  the  seas,  say- 
ing :  "  Prepare  ye  the  way  of  the  People  /"  "l£  ft  up  a  staitdard 
for  the  People!"  "They  shall  call  them  The  Kedeemed  of  the 
Lord  !" 

In  behalf  of  the  Executive  Committee, 

Milton  Badger, 
David  B.  Coe, 
Daniel  P.  Koyes. 

Secretaries  for  Correspondence. 


72  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  [May, 


TREASUKER'S    REPORT. 


Beceipts  during  the  year  ending  April  1,  1863. 

From  Auxiliaries,  Agencies,  Congregations,  and  Individuals,       .  $110,492  52 
From  Legacies,  .......  54,180  77 

For  Home  Missionary,  exclusive  of  copies  furnished  to  Auxiliaries 

and  Agencies,  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  211  00 

Total  amount  of  Receipts,  .  .  .  164,884  29 

Balance  from  last  year's  account,  .  .        5,536  71 

$170,421  00 


Expenditures  during  the  year  ending  April  1,  1863. 

Paid  on  commissions  of  local  Missionaries,*  exclusive  of  payments 

from  the  Treasuries  of  Auxiliaries,      ....    $65,267  44 
Paid  by  Auxiliaries!  within  their  respective  limits,      .  87,189  00 

Salaries  and  traveling  and  incidental  expenses  of  Agents  and  Gen- 
eral Missionaries  for  New  York,  Western  Ohio,  Western  Re- 
serve, O.,  Northern  Illinois  and  Northern  Indiana,  Central 
and  Southern  Illinois,  Michigan,  Wisconsin,  Northern  Iowa, 
Southern  Iowa,  Minnesota,  and  Kansas,  .  11,218  90 

Proportion  of  General  Agency  in  Massachusetts,  as  by  arrange- 
ment with  that  Auxiliary,  .....  1,600  00 
Salaries  of  Secretaries,  Assistant  Treasurer,  and  Clerks,  .  .  9,980  54 
Expenses  of  the  Home  Missionary  (15,500)  including  copies  fur- 
nished to  Auxiliaries  and  Agencies,  and  sent  without  charge 
to  Life  Directors  and  Members,  Missionaries,  Contributors, 
and  Friends  of  the  Cause ;  also  paper  purchased  in  advance 
for  the  coming  year,   .        .            .                        .            .  6,528  61 

*  For  the  amount  pledged  in  support  of  each  missionary,  and  other  particulars,  see 
the  tabular  statement  commencing  on  page  13,  column  5. 

f  The  principal  Auxiliaries  are  those  of  Maine,  New  Hampshire,  Vermont,  Massa- 
chusetts, Rhode  Island,  and  Connecticut  For  a  summary  of  their  receipts  and  expend* 
itures,  see  the  notices  of  these  Societies,  as  referred  to  in  the  Table  of  Contents ;  for 
the  amount  appropriated  in  support  of  each  missionary,  see  the  tabular  statement  com- 
mencing on  page  18 ;  for  further  particulars,  reference  will  be  had  to  the  published 
reports  of  these  Societies. 


1863.] 


THIRTY  SEVENTH   REPORT. 


73 


Annual  Report,  (4,000,)      ...... 

Printing  Blank  Commissions,  Circulars,  Drafts,  Subscription  Cards, 

Notices,  Ac,  .... 

Binding  Home  Missionary,  and  other  Pamphlets,   . 
Rent,  furniture,  warming  rooms,  light,  Ac., 
Stationery,  Books,  Maps,  Ac, 

Postage, 

Freight,  cartage,  boxes,  wrapping  paper,  Ac, 

Anniversary  expenses, 

Traveling  expenses  of  Secretaries  and  Delegates  to 

and  Public  Meetings,    .... 
Legal  counsel,  and  expenses  of  collecting  legacies, 
Discounts  and  loss  on  uncurrent  and  counterfeit  money,  . 
Refunded,  having  been  paid  into  the  Treasury  by  mistake, 

Total  amount  of  expenditures, 
Balance  to  new  account, 


$499  58 


Anniversary 


94  25 
41  01 
1,208  18 
122  98 
290  99 
249  02 
188  00 

7 

867  50 

129  64 

110  57 

14  92 

.  $184,991  08 
85,429  92 

$170,421  00 

This  is  to  certify  that  I  have  examined  the  accounts  of  the  Treasurer  of  the 
American  Home  Missionary  Society  to  April  1, 1868,  and  find  the  same  correct 
and  properly  vouched ;  and  that  there  was  in  bis  hands  a  balance  of  thirty  five 
thousand  four  hundred  and  twenty  nine  dollars  and  ninety  two  cents. 


Nod  York,  May  7,  1868. 


GEORGE  S.  COE,  Auditor. 


74 


THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT. 


[May, 


APPENDIX. 


Names  of  Missionaries  ia  each  State  and  Territory. 

For  their  station*  and  other  particulars,  see  the  alphabetical  list  in  the  General  Table. 


G. 


Maine. 

Bacheller,  G. 
Baker,  E.  P. 
Baker,  S. 
Bates,  A.  J. 
Bean,  E. 
Beaubien,  J.  B. 
Boardman,  J. 
Bowler,  S.  L. 
Burnham,  J. 
Buzell,  G.  B. 
Carpenter,  E. 
Chamberlain,  J.  P 
Chapman,  C. 
Coan,  L.  S. 
Cressey,  G.  W. 
Dinsmore,  J. 
Dodge,  B. 
Eaton,  J. 
Elliot,  J. 
Ellis,  T.  L. 
Emerson,  R. 
Farrer,  H. 
Fobes,  W.  A. 
Forbush,  J. 
Gould,  S.  L. 
Griswold,  J.  B. 
Guild,  C. 
Hackett,  S. 
Haskell,  W.  H. 
Hathaway.  G.  W. 
Hibbard,  D.  S. 
Higgins,  S.  C. 
Hoi  man,  M. 
Ilsley,  H. 
Jordon,  W.  V. 
Keep,  M.  R. 
Knight,  E. 
Kyte,  J. 
Leayitt,  W. 
Loring,  A. 
Loring,  H.  S. 
Manwell  B.  F. 
Merrill,  J.  G. 


Merrill,  T.  A. 
Merrill,  W.  A. 
Mitchell,  T.  G. 
Nichols,  C.  L. 
Noble,  T.  K. 
Norcross,  F.  V. 
Norwood,  F. 
Parsons,  J. 
Partridge,  S.  H. 
Peirce,  J.  W. 
Perry,  J.  A. 
Pluiner,  A.  R. 
Ranney,  T.  E. 
Richardson,  G.  B. 
Richardson,  H. 
Richardson,  J.  P. 
Richardson,  M.  L. 
Roberts,  G.  L. 
Rogers,  G.  W. 
Russell,  R.  C. 
Sanborn,  B.  F. 
Sewall,  D. 
Sewall,  W.  S. 
Sleeper,  W.  T. 
Smith,  F.  P. 
Smith,  J. 
Southworth,  F.  P. 
Thayer,  P.  B. 
Thurston,  D. 
Titcomb,  S. 
Tyler,  A.  H. 
Walker,  J. 
Wells,  J. 
Wells,  T. 
Whitney,  J. 
Wilcox,  P.  B. 
Willey,  B.  G. 
Wright,  J.  E.  M. 

New  Hampshire. 

Abbott,  E.  F. 
Adams,  D. 
Amsden,  S.  H. 
Armes,  J.  L. 


Arnold,  J.    R. 
Benson,  A. 
Bissell,  0. 
Bragg,  J.  K. 
Burnham,  C. 
Caswell,  E.  H. 
Claggett,W. 
Coleman,  L. 
Duncan,  T.  W. 
Eldridge,  E.  D. 
Fifield,  W. 
Garland,  J. 
Gerould,  M. 
Gerould,  S.  L. 
Griswold,  J.  F. 
Hood,  J. 
Jaquith,  A. 
Le  Bosquet,  J. 
Leffingwell,  M. 
Little,  L. 
Lord,  J.  M. 
McClenning,  D. 
Mellish,  J.  H. 
Rankin,  A. 
Richards,  A. 
Sawin,  T.  P. 
Stearns,  J.  H. 
Stimson,  G.  W. 
Tewksbury,  G.  F. 
Thompson,  G.  A. 
Thornton,  J.  B. 
Tufts,  J.  B. 
Warren,  D. 
Wood,  J. 

Vermont 

Alden,  E.  H. 
Bacon,  W.  N. 
Bailey,  J.  G. 
Bartlett,  L. 
Bates,  L.  S. 
Bishop,  N. 
Bonney,  N.  G. 
Bowers,  J. 


Cady,  C.  B. 
Chapin,  G.  F. 
Chase,  H.  L. 
Clark,  A.  F. 
Clark,  C.  W. 
Clark,  G.  H. 
Coburn,  L.  S. 
Denning,  A.  T. 
Duren,  C. 
Dwinell,  J.  E. 
Emerson,  C.  W. 
Ford,  J.  T. 
Fowler,  J. 
Francis,  D.  D. 
Gardner,  S.  S. 
Gih\W. 
Gleason,  G.  L. 
Glines,  J. 
Hall,  R.  V. 
Hazen,  H.  A. 
Hazen,  W.  & 
Hazzard,  0.  H. 
Herrick,  H. 
Johnson,  T.  H. 
Johnston,  T. 
Kellogg,  A.  H. 
Kent,  C.  H 
Kingsbury,  W.  H. 
Ladd,  A. 
Loring,  L. 
Morgan,  S. 
Newton,  E.  H. 
Perkins,  K.  B. 
Perry,  I.  S. 
Phoenix,  S. 
Rustedt,  H.  F. 
Sanderson,  H.  H. 
Scott,  C. 
Smith,  G. 
Sparhawk,  S. 
Spaulding,  W.  S. 
Stone,  J.  P. 
Tolman,  G.  B. 
Underwood,  J. 
.Waterman,  A.  T. 


1863.] 


THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT. 


75 


Watts,  L.  S. 
White,  P.  H. 
Wild,  A.  W. 
Williams,  S. 
Winch,  C.  M. 
Young,  A.  A. 

jfiwirhnmtti 

Ames,  M. 
Babcock,  D.  H. 
Ballard,  J 
Blanchard,  EL  H. 
Burgess,  E. 
Burnham,  A. 
Byington,  S. 
Clapp,  A.  J, 
Clayes,D. 
Cole,  S. 
Cushing,  J.  R. 
Deering,  J.  K. 
Dennen,  S.  R. 
Dodge,  J.  H. 
Dunham,  I. 
Dyer,  E.  P. 
Fitts,  J.  H. 
Greene,  EL  S. 
Grotrian,  A. 
Hall,  O. 

Harrington,  E.  W. 
Harrison,  S. 
Howard,  H.  L. 
Jones,  T.  N. 
Kent,  G.  S. 
Labaree,  J.  0. 
Lasell,  N. 
Leonard,  W. 
Lombard,  0. 
Marden,  G.  N. 
M orgridge,  C. 
Norton,  T.  S. 
Parker,  H. 
Richardson,  N. 
Rogan,  D.  H. 
Schwarz,  L.  B. 
Smith,  J.  D. 
Stone,  C. 
Strong,  E.  E. 
Sturtevant,  W.  H. 
Tenney,  E.  P. 
Walker,  J.  B.  R. 
Whitcomb,  W.  C. 
Whitmore,  Z. 

Bhoda  Island, 

Adams,  G.  W. 
Cook,*. 
Doe,  W.  P. 
Dow,  J.  M.  H. 
Oti^O.F. 


Root,  J.  P. 

Gonntetiout. 

Alvord,  T. 
Atwater,  W.  W. 
Ayer,  C.  L. 
Beals,  D. 
Bentel,  C.  G. 
Bissell,  C.  H. 
Brooks,  E.  F. 
Burr,  E.  F. 
Catto,  W.  T. 
Chamberlain,  C. 
Chapman,  F.  W. 
Clark,  W.  S. 
Curtis,  S.  I. 
Drennan,  N.  J. 
Dutton,  T. 
Easton,  T. 
Eaton,  i. 
Edgar,  J. 
Elliot,  J.  E. 
Fellows,  S.  H. 
Ford,  H.  T. 
Freeman,  A.  N. 
Goddard,  C.  G. 
Harrison,  G.  J. 
Hazen,  T.  A. 
Hine,  S. 

Hopkinson,  B.  B. 
Howe,  S. 
Jewett,  S.  D. 
Jones,  C.  M. 
Jones,  H.  W. 
Kinney,  E.  D. 
Klauss,  F.  A. 
Miller,  A. 
Miller,  G.  A. 
Miner,  N. 
Moore,  W.  H. 
Phelps,  W.  H. 
Piatt,  D. 
Robertson,  J. 
Rogers,  S. 
Root,  D. 
Schroeder,  A. 
Sessions,  J.  W. 
Seymour,  J.  A. 
VaH,  H.  M. 
Wells,  N.  H. 
Wheeler,  J.  E. 

New  York. 

Armstrong,  R.  S. 
Barstow,  C. 
Bourne,  S. 
Bronson,  A. 
Garter,  J.  E. 
Chapman,  E.  D. 


Connell,  D. 
Cowles,  S. 
Deming,  R.  R. 
Dilley,  A.  B. 
Dodd,  J. 
Downs,  A. 
Entler,  G.  R 
Fisher,  J.  B. 
Frankfurtb,  H. 
Gibbs,  J. 
Hale,  E. 
Hall,  E  N. 
Hall,  W. 
Henry,  W.  D. 
Hudson,  C. 
Jones,  C.  D. 
Judson,  G.  C. 
Ketchum,  0. 
Kyte,  F. 
Lancashire,  H. 
Le  Vere,  G.  W. 
Lowing,  H.  D. 
Marvin,  C.  S. 
Miles,  H. 
Newcomb,  L. 
Norton,  W.  W. 
Porter,  S. 
Powell,  D. 
Scovill,  E. 
Stevens,  C.  C. 
Stratton,  R  B. 
Traver,  A. 
Watson,  T. 
Woodhull,  J.  A. 
Youngs,  C. 

Hew  Jertey. 

Babbitt,  W.  H. 
Egbert,  J.  C. 

Penaiylvania. 

Frankfurth,  H. 
Kane,  S.  K. 
Lyon,  J.  H. 
Newcomb,  L. 
Porter,  S. 

Ohio. 

Adams,  T. 
Atkins,  L.  S. 
Atwater,  H.  C. 
Baker,  E.  II. 
Bartlett,  F. 
Bridgman,  W. 
Brinkerhoff;  W. 
Brown,  S. 
Clisbee,  E.  P. 
Cole,  8. 


Condit,  W.  C. 
Dana,  G. 
Davies,  E. 
Davies,  J.  A. 
Fay,  L.  L. 
Fenn,  B. 
Fry,  G.  V. 
Hoi  way,  J. 
Hovenden,  R 
Jenkins,  J.  D. 
Jones,  A.  F. 
Jones,  E.  D. 
Jones,  H. 
Kelso,  S. 
Kingsley,  J.  C. 
Lawrence,  H. 
McCune,  R. 
McLain,  J.  M. 
Montgomery,  S. 
Parlin,  J.  B. 
Patton,  J.  L. 
Prentice,  J.  H. 
Root,  E.  W. 
Shipherd,  J.  R. 
Thomas,  W. 
Tucker,  E.  R 
Wright,  J.  R. 

Indiana. 

Deming,  F.  A. 
Jones,  J.  H. 
Tucker,  E. 
Wason,  H. 
Wilson,  L. 

niinoii. 

Adams,  C.  C. 
Amsden,  B.  M. 
Andrews,  D. 
Armstrong,  F.  A. 
Atkinson,  W.  B. 
Avery,  E.  H. 
Baker,  J.  D. 
Barnard,  L.  E. 
Barnes,  C.  M. 
Bartlett,  E.  N. 
Barton,  C.  B. 
Beecher,  F.  W. 
Blakeman,  P. 
Breed,  C.  C. 
Brewer,  J. 
Brown,  J.  M. 
Buss,  H. 
Cadwell,  C.  C. 
Cass,  J.  W. 
H.  Chamberlin,  Yf.  A. 
Chapman,  J. 
Church,  B.  C. 
Church,  L. 


76 


THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT. 


[May, 


Clark,  N.  C. 
Coltrin,  N.  P. 
Conrad,  C.  E. 
Dickerson,  0.  C. 
Dill,  J.  H. 
Dilley,  S. 
Eaton,  C.  H. 
Edwards,  J.  S. 
Eells,  D.  B. 
Forbes,  S.  B. 
Fuller,  F.  L. 
Gore,  D. 
Hancock,  C. 
Harper,  A. 
Harrison,  C.  S. 
Harvey,  C.  A. 
Haskins,  B.  F. 
Hawley,  Z.  K. 
Higley,  G.  T. 
Hildreth,  E. 
Hodges,  J. 
Holmes,  T.  H. 
Hubbard,  G.  B. 
Johnson,  J.  A. 
Jones,  D.  J. 
Jones,  L. 
Kellogg,  S.  H. 
Rilbourn,  J. 
Lawson,  F. 
Leonard,  J. 
Lewis,  E.  N. 
Lloyd,  W.  A. 
Lyman,  A. 
McCord,  R.  L. 
Miles,  M.  N. 
Morris,  E. 
Morse,  A. 
Nichols,  W.  A. 
Osinga,  S. 
Penfield,  S. 
Pennoyer,  A.  L. 
Piatt,  H.  D. 
Porter,  S.  F. 
Reynard,  J. 
Richards,  J.  L. 
Roberts,  J.  G. 
Schlosser,  G 
Selden,  C. 
Snow,  R.  R. 
Tade,  E.  0. 
Thrall,  S.  R. 
Veitz,  C.  F. 
Wainright,  G.  W. 
Wheeler,  F. 
White,  J.  W. 
Williams,  G.  W. 
Winter,  A. 
Worrell,  B.  F. 
Wright,  W.  B. 
^  Wyckoff,  J.  D. 


Mifsouri. 

Frowein,  A. 
Sturtevant,  J.  M. 

Michigan. 

Allen,  J.  W. 
Anderson,  J. 
Ballard,  J. 
Berney,  D. 
Bisbee,  C.  G. 
Bliss,  T.  E. 
Branch,  E.  T. 
Breed,  S.  D. 
Bross,  H. 
Campbell,  D.  B. 
Campbell,  W.  M. 
Cherry,  H. 
Comstock,  D.  W. 
Crane,  I.  C. 
Crosby,  J.  D. 
Crumb,  J.  H. 
Denton,  J. 
Esler,  W.  P. 
Evarts,  N.  K. 
Glidden,  N.  D. 
Goodale,  0.  M. 
Gridley,  J.  J. 
Groyer,  N. 
Hall,  W. 
Hitchen,  G. 
Jones,  L.  H. 
Kedzie,  A.  S. 
Kidder,  J.  S. 
Kidder,  J.  W. 
Lucas,  H. 
McCarthy,  R.  G. 
McKay,  J.  A. 
McLain,  J.  M. 
Miles,  G.  H. 
Millard,  J.  D. 
Myers,  J.  C. 
Norton,  S. 
Osborn,  C. 
Pattinson,  W. 
Penfield,  H. 
Piatt,  W. 
Porter,  M.  M. 
Rice,  E.  H. 
Robson,  W.  W. 
Rose,  W.  F. 
Russell,  W.  P. 
St  Clair,  A. 
Scotford,  J. 
Sessions,  S. 
Spooner,  C. 
Stevenson,  J.  R. 
Stewart,  E.  J. 
Strong,  G.  C. 


Sykes,  L.  R 
Temple,  C. 
Thompson,  G. 
Vetter,  J. 
Warren,  L. 
Whitney,  E. 
Williams,  W.  B. 
Wirt,D. 

Wisconsin. 

Allen,  A.  S. 
Avery,  H. 
Ball,  J.  N. 
Barteau,  S.  H. 
Baxter,  B.  S. 
Benson,  H.  H. 
Brown,  E. 
Cadwell,  C.  C. 
Campbell,  D.  A. 
Canfleld,  P.* 
Catlin,  W.  E. 
Chapin,  H.  M. 
Clinton,  0.  P. 
Cobb,  H.  W. 
Conly,  J. 
Davies,  J. 
Davis,  D.  S. 
Dickinson,  D.  S. 
Dixon,  A.  M. 
Donaldson,  J.  W. 
Durham,  B. 
Dwinnell,  S.  A. 
Everdell,  R. 
Goddard,  E.  N. 
Griffiths,  G. 
Hall,  J. 
Harris,  J.  W. 
Hassell,  R. 
Hayes,  J.  M. 
Healey,  J.  W. 
Hurlbut,  T.  B. 
§  lams,  F.  M. 
Jameson,  J. 
Jenkins,  J.  S. 
Jones,  D. 
Jones,  J.  P. 
Jones,  W.  W. 
Lathrop,  A.  C. 
Laughlin,  A.  D. 
McNeal,  J. 
Marsh,  J.  T. 
Matthews,  C.  W. 
Mayne,  N. 
Miller,  J.  W. 
Miner,  H.  A. 
Overton,  A.  A. 
Parker,  A. 
Parker,  L. 
Parmelee,  H.  M. 


Perkins,  J.  W. 
Pettibonc,  P.  C. 
Phillips,  D. 
Reynard,  J. 
Richards,  J.  P. 
Sabin,  L.  P. 
Scbroeck,  F. 
Sedgwick,  A. 
Seward,  E.  D. 
Sewell,  R. 
Sherrill,  F.  G. 
Sherwin,  J.  C. 
Smith,  0.  M. 
Soule,  J.  B.  L. 
Southworth,  T.  D. 
Stevens,  W.  R. 
Stoddart,  W. 
Strong,  J.  W. 
Thompson,  C.  W. 
Thompson,  S.  H. 
Thorpe,  W.  W. 
Todd,  J.  D. 
Tucker,  G.  L. 
Warner,  J.  K. 
Watts,  J. 
Wells,  M. 
Williams,  R. 
Woodruff,  L.  N. 
Young,  A.  A. 

Iowa. 

Adams,  E. 
Adams,  H. 
Adams,  W.  A. 
Allen,  W.  W. 
Apthorp,  W.  P. 
Avery,  W.  P. 
Baldwin,  A.  V. 
Blakeman,  P. 
Boardman,  H.  E. 
Bordwell,  D.  N. 
Bullen,  H.  L. 
Cady,  C.  S. 
Canfield,  T.  H. 
Clark,  E. 
Cleveland,  E. 
Coleman,  W.  L. 
Cross,  M.  K. 
Davis,  I.  S. 
Drake,  A.  J.  : 
Emerson,  0. 
Evans,  E.  J. 
Fifield,  L.  B. 
French,  0. 
Gates,  C.  H. 
Gates,  H.  N. 
Gilbert,  J.  B. 
Goodenow,  S.  B. 
Graves,  A. 


1863.] 


THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT. 


17 


Griffith*,  E. 
Grout,  S.  N. 
Harper,  A. 
Hayes,  G. 
Hayes,  H.  H. 
Hemenway,  S. 
Hill,  J.  J. 
Hitchcock,  A.  B. 
House,  A.  V. 
Hunter,  R. 
Hurlbut,  J. 
Jones,  D.  E. 
Jones,  T. 
Judisch,  F.  W. 
Keith,  W.  A. 
Kennedy,  J.  R 
Kent,  W. 
Kimball,  E.  P. 
King,  H.  D. 
Knowles,  D. 
La  Dow,  S.  P. 
Lane,  D. 
Langpaap,  U. 
Leonard,  A.  L. 
Littlefield,  O. 
Loring,  A.  T. 
Manson,  A. 
Mathews,  L.  P. 
Merrill,  O.  W. 
Mitchell,  A.  R. 
Nutting,  I.  H. 
Nutting,  J.  K. 


Osborn,  W.  H. 
Roberts,  B. 
Russell,  L 
Sands,  J.  D. 
Savage,  D.  F. 
Skinner,  T.  N. 
Smith,  E.  P. 
Smith,  W.  J. 
Spaulding,  B.  A. 
Stuart,  R. 
Taylor,  C. 
Tingley,  M. 
Uhlfelder,  S. 
Upton,  J.  R. 
Van  Antwerp,  J. 
Veitz,  C.  F. 
Wilkinson,  R 
Windsor,  J.  H. 
Windsor,  J.  W. 
Windsor,  W. 
Woodward,  G.  H. 

Minnesota. 

Barnes,  J.  R 
Beekman,  J.  C. 
Bent,  G. 
Bigelow,  W. 
Biscoe,  G.  S. 
Blumer,  A. 
Burt,D. 
Clark,  G.  K. 


Cochran,  J. 
Crawford,  W. 
Dada,  W.  B. 
Doane,  H. 
Elliot,  S.  M. 
Fox,  A.  K. 
Gilbert,  L.  C. 
Hall,  S. 
Harrison,  C.  S. 
Hayiland,  B.  F. 
Humphrey,  C.  C. 
Newton,  E 
Packard,  A.  K. 
Bounce,  J.  S. 
Seccombe,  C. 
Shedd,  C. 
Sheldon,  C.  B. 
Snell,  W.  W. 
Sterry,  D.  C. 
Stevens,  W.  R 
Strong,  J.  C. 
Teele,  E. 
Thomas,  0.  A. 
Twichell,  R. 
Whitman,  J.  S. 
Willard,  H. 
Woodruff,  L.  M. 


Beckwith,  G.  A. 
Cordley,  R 


Hooker,  A.  M. 
Liggett,  J.  D. 
Mc Vicar,  P. 
Morse,  G.  C. 
Paine,  R. 
Parker,  R  D. 
Rice,  G.  G. 
Robinson,  H.  P. 
Storrs,  S.  D. 

Nebraska. 

Gaylord,  R 
Heaton,  I.  E. 
Hurlbut,  E.  B. 

California. 

Bartlett,  W.  C. 
Chamberlain,  J.  P. 
Cummings,  H. 
Jones,  W.  L. 
Zelie,  J.  S. 

Oregon. 

Atkinson,  G.  H. 
Condon,  T. 
Dickinson,  0. 
Starr,  M.  B. 


78  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  [May, 

RELATIONS    OF   AUXILIARIES,  AGENCIES,  &c. 


State  and  other  large  Auxiliaries. 

Most  of  the  State  Missionary  Societies  were  in  existence  before  the  formation 
of  the  National  Society,  and  some  of  them  were  among  the  earliest  organized 
efforts  in  our  country  for  sending  the  Gospel  to  the  destitute.  They  have  vol- 
untarily connected  themselves  as  Auxiliaries  with  the  American  Home  Mission- 
ary Society,  from  a  conviction,  that  greater  unity  of  plan  and  efficiency  in  action 
would  thereby  be  promoted. 

The  terms  by  which  such  Auxiliaries — acting  on  the  Principles  of  the  Parent 
Society,  undertaking  the  supply  of  the  destitute  within  their  own  bounds,  and 
paying  over  their  surplus  funds  to  the  Parent  Institution — are  connected  with 
the  Parent  Society,  are  such  as  to  secure  the  following  objects,  viz. : 

First — The  Auxiliary  is  not  superseded  or  overshadowed  by  the  National 
Institution,  but,  on  the  contrary,  is  invigorated  and  sustained  by  connection 
with  it 

This  is  secured  by  the  provision  that  the  Auxiliary  is  the  sole  agency  for 
this  cause  that  operates  on  its  field.  It  controls  all  appointments  in  the  State 
to  which  it  belongs.  From  it  alone,  so  far  as  its  means  will  allow,  the  feeble 
churches  receive  assistance.  Thus  a  direct  relation  and  strong  attachment  is 
cherished  towards  it,  in  the  hearts  of  the  ministers  and  churches. 

Again — while  the  local  operations  of  the  Auxiliary  are  thus  encouraged  and 
sustained,  its  connection  with  the  Parent  Society  is  such  as  to  awaken  an  in- 
terest in  the  destitute  beyond  its  own  limits,  and  afford  facilities  for  reaching 
them.  It  is  not  only  a  Society  for  local  purposes,  but  it  is  also  a  branch  of  the 
National  Society,  and,  as  such,  has  the  control  of  all  agencies  for  the  collection 
of  funds  within  its  own  field,  and  can  direct  the  manner  in  which  its  surplus 
resources  shall  be  expended  beyond  its  own  limits.  Thus,  the  State  and  other 
large  Auxiliaries  are  not  merely  organizations  to  help  the  Parent  Society ;  they 
are  integral  parts  of  it,  bound  together  in  one  whole  by  a  common  interest  in 
and  free  access,  through  the  Parent  Society,  to  the  great  field  to  be  occupied, 
and  governed  by  the  same  general  principles  and  rules  in  carrying  on  the  work. 

Agents. 

Besides  preaching  to  the  destitute  and  taking  up  contributions  for  Home  Mis- 
sions, the  Agents  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  exercise  a  general 
superintendence  of  the  operations  of  the  Society  within  their  respective  fields. 
By  correspondence  and  personal  visitation  they  ascertain  the  wants  of  the  des- 
titute ;  assist  them  to  obtain  the  preaching  of  the  Gospel ;  and  instruct  and 
encourage  them  to  develop  their  own  means  for  its  support.  They  receive  ap- 
plications for  aid,  and  make  such  preliminary  examination  as  may  be  necessary 
before  submitting  them  for  the  action  of  the  Executive  Committee ;  and  in  other 
ways  labor  to  insure  a  judicious  and  economical  application  of  the  Society's 
funds.  At  present  the  Society  has  in  its  employ  no  merely  collecting  Agents, 
nor  any  whose  services  are  not  required  for  other  purposes  in  the  regions  where 
they  labor.  The  Secretaries  of  several  of  the  larger  Auxiliaries  are  also  the 
Agents  for  this  cause  in  their  respective  bounds. 

Committees  of  Missions.! 

The  American  Home  Missionary  Society  has  ever  regarded  the  ecclesiastical 
bodies  as  the  appropriate  judges  of  the  standing  of  their  own  ministers,  and  of 
the  wants  of  the  churches  in  their  connection.  Accordingly,  the  commission 
issued  to  every  missionary  requires*  that  his  credentials  be  acceptable  to  the 


1863.]  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  79 

ministerial  body  of  his  denomination,  within  whose  bounds  he  is  appointed  to 
labor.  And  the  various  ecclesiastical  bodies  are  invited  to  appoint  each  a 
Committee  of  Missions  from  its  own  members,  to  receive  application  from  its 
churches,  and  suggest  to  the  Society  the  action  proper  in  each  case.  Such  a 
Committee  constitutes  the  official  source  to  which  reference  can  be  had  for  in- 
formation and  advice,  in  all  matters  pertaining  to  missions  in  the  connection  to 
which  it  belongs.  This  mode  of  cooperation  has  been  preferred  by  numerous 
ecclesiastical  bodies,  from  the  first  formation  of  the  Society.  It  guaranties  to 
the  churches,  that  their  respective  claims  shall  be  fairly  considered,  with  all 
the  advantage  of  having  the  indorsement  of  the  body  to  which  they  belong. 
The  advice  of  such  a  Committee,  acting  in  the  name  and  by  the  direction  of  the 
ecclesiastical  body  to  which  they  belong,  is  regarded  as  the  highest  authority  in 
matters  pertaining  to  the  standing  of  ministers  and  churches  in  their  connection, 
and  has  the  same  influence  with  the  Society,  as  would  that  of  the  Board  of 
Agency  appointed  by  itself 

There  is  one  limitation  to  this  influence,  however,  which  ought  to  be  stated. 
Should  any  ecclesiastical  body  so  far  swerve  from  the  principles  of  truth  and 
gospel  order,  as  not  to  retain  the  fellowship  and  confidence  of  the  great  body 
of  the  churches  cooperating  in  this  Society,  that  fact  would  cause  its  recom- 
mendations not  to  be  respected,  as  a  basis  of  action,  by  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee. 

As  cases  may  occur  in  which  the  feeble  churches  may  not  be  aware  of  the 
existence  of  any  Committee  of  Missions,  through  whom  to  apply  for  aid,  a  gen- 
eral provision  is  made,  that  application  may  be  vouched  by  any  two  ministers 
of  known  and  approved  standing,  of  their  own  denomination,  who  can  certify 
to  the  facts  of  the  case.  If  the  information  thus  given  is  not  sufficient,  other 
facts  are  sought  by  the  Executive  Committee,  with  as  little  delay  as  practicable, 
from  the  most  authentic  sources  from  which  they  can  be  obtained. 

Such,  briefly,  are  the  relations  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  to 
the  various  organs,  through  which  the  community  seeks  to  act  out  its  mission- 
ary feeling.  It  will  be  seen  that  this  plan  secures  the  united  action,  in  the  mis- 
sionary work,  of  those  whose  views  of  doctrine  and  church  order  admit  of  co- 
operation, and  whose  interests  in  the  great  field  arc  essentially  the  same.  This 
combination  insures  a  homogeneous  policy  as  to  the  manner  and  amount  of  ap- 
propriations, and  the  qualifications  of  missionaries ;  it  has  discouraged  sectional 
feelings,  and  diffused  throughout  each  part  an  interest  in  all  the  rest ;  and  thus 
has  formed  ties  between  the  West  and  East,  along  which  has  pas>ed  from  the 
latter  to  the  former  a  silent  and  invisible  current  of  moral  influences  more  valu- 
able, if  possible  than  all  pecuniary  grants.  At  the  same  time  the  connection 
of  the  Parent  Society  with  the  varioos  associations  that  act  with  it,  is  such  as 
to  secure  to  them  entire  freedom  in  the  missionary  work,  in  their  respective 
spheres,  and  an  influence  beyond  them,  in  cultivating  the  waste  places  of  our 
common  country. 

Applications  for  Aid. 

Feeble  congregations,  applying  for  aid  in  supporting  the  Gospel,  are  requested 
to  embody  in  their  application  the  following  particulars,  viz. : 

The  name  of  the  church  or  congregation ;  the  number  of  communicants,  and 
the  average  number  of  attendants  on  public  worship ;  the  denomination  and 
size  of  congregations  immediately  contiguous,  with  the  distance  to  their  places 
of  worship  ;  the  total  amount  of  salary  which  the  applicants  propose  to  make 
up,  the  portion  of  that  salary  which  they  pledge  for  the  given  time,  and  the 
arrangements  that  are  made  for  securing  it ;  whether  aid  is  expected  from  any 
other  source ;  and  the  least  amount  that  will  suffice  from  this  Society ;  whether 
the  minuter  for  whom  a  commission  is  desired,  is  the  pastor  of  the  church,  or  if 
not,  whether  any  arrangements  are  made  or  contemplated  in  the  course  of  the 
year,  with  reference  to  his  installment  These  statements  should  be  signed  by 
the  trustees  and  officers  of  the  church,  or  by  a  committee  of  the  congregation, 
and  confirmed  by  the  certificates  of  two  or  more  clergymen  acquainted  with 
the  fret*    Also, 


80  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  [May, 

The  name  and  post  office  address  of  the  minister  whose  services  they  desire 
to  secure ;  whether  he  is  a  resident  of  the  place  in  which  he  preaches,  and  is 
engaged  in  any  other  calling  than  that  of  the  ministry ;  his  credentials ;  and 
the  certificate  of  two  or  more  ministers  of  known  standing,  as  to  his  general 
character  for  piety,  zeal,  and  acceptableness,  as  a  minister  of  the  Gospel. 

Where  the  ecclesiastical  body  with  which  a  church  is  connected  has  a  "Com- 
mittee of  Missions,"  to  act  in  their  behalf;  this  Committee  are  the  proper  per- 
sons to  certify  the  statements  of  the  church,  the  standing  of  the  minister,  and 
his  prospects  of  usefulness  in  the  place  where  his  services  are  desired ;  and  the 
application  should  be  sent  to  them  for  their  indorsement  and  recommendation. 

Applications,  after  being  properly  indorsed  and  recommended,  should  be  ad- 
dressed to  the  care  of  the  Agent  (or  Secretary  of  the  Auxiliary)  for  the  region 
where  the  applicants  reside. 

As  a  general  rule,  the  appropriations  of  the  American  Home  Missionary 
Society  are  for  twelve  months  from  the  date  of  the  application;  at  the  end  of 
which,  if  further  aid  be  needed,  a  new  application  must  be  made,  containing  all 
the  particulars  above  stated,  and  indorsed  and  recommended  in  like  manner. 
Ana  each  congregation  applying  for  renewed  aid,  should  furnish  in  addition 
to  other  testimonials,  the  certificate  of  the  missionary,  that  they  have  fulfilled 
their  previous  pledges  for  his  support. 

The  address  of  the  Society's  Agents  and  the  Secretaries  of  its  Auxiliaries 
will  be  found  on  the  cover  of  its  Reports,  and  of  the  Home  Missionary.  Where 
no  such  medium  of  communication  with  the  Society  exists,  applications  may  be 
sent  directly  to  the  Society's  office  in  New  York. 


ADDRESSES 
At  the  Thirty  Seventh  Anniversary. 


Address  of  Rev.  Joseph  E.  Boy,  of  Chicago,  Illinois, 

ON     MOVING     THE     FOLLOWING     RESOLUTION. 

Resolved  :  That  our  devout  thanksgiving  is  due  to  Almighty  God  for  what 
the  Gospel  of  His  Son  has  accomplished  at  the  West,  through  the  agency  of  the 
American  Home  Missionary  Society. 

In  moving  the  adoption  of  this  Resolution,  and  in  what  I  may  say,  I  shall 
but  attempt  a  duty  of  filial  gratitude.  I  appear  among  you  a  son  of  the  West, 
a  child  of  Home  Missions.  Born  in  Central  Ohio,  the  years  of  my  childhood, 
until  the  age  of  twelve,  were  passed  under  the  ministerial  care  of  a  beloved 
Home  Missionary,  sent  out  from  Andover  by  this  Society  to  "blaze"  his  way 
through  that  unbroken  forest.  By  him  my  mother  was  brought  into  personal 
fellowship  with  Christ ;  and  only  last  evening  I  was  told,  by  relatives  in  this 
neighborhood,  that  at  the  time  she  expressed  to  them  her  gratitude  to  the 
American  Home  Missionary  Society  for  sending  out  that  man  of  God.  Thence 
removing  with  my  parents  to  the  Northwestern  part  of  Illinois,  I  was  brought 
under  the  influence  of  another  blessed  Home  Missionary,  whom  we  found  al- 
ready upon  the  ground,  having  preempted,  in  advance  of  all  others,  that  beau- 
tiful tract  of  country  on  the  north  bank  of  Rock  River  for  his  Master,  Christ 
Under  his  ministry  I  was  led  to  the  Savior,  and  started  upon  a  course  of  pre- 


1863.]  THIRTY  SEVENTH  BEPORT.  81 

paration  to  preach  the  Gospel.  As  I  love  those  men  for  their  personal  excel- 
lence and  for  their  self-denying  devotement  to  their  pioneer  work,  the  one, 
Henry  Shedd,  who  still  abides  in  that  first  pastorate  of  thirty  four  years,  and 
who  has  sent  my  playmate,  his  son,  a  missionary  to  the  Nestor  Ling,  and  the 
other,  Eli>ha  Hazard,  now  of  sainted  memory,  so  do  I  love  that  Society  which 
sent  them  to  set  up  the  kingdom  of  God  in  those  Western  wilds. 

Up  to  the  time  of  my  coming,  in  1850,  to  enter  the  Union  Seminary  in  this 
city  — alter  a  course  of  education  in  a  Western  college,  and  after  two  years  of 
teaching  in  a  Western  Academy  —  I  had  not  enjoyed  the  privilege  of  worship- 
ing statedly  in  a  church  edifice.  But  our  unfinished  dwellings,  our  half-story 
chambers,  our  rucfe  school-houses  were  to  us  real  sanctuaries,  because  of  the 
presence  of  God  in  power  unto  the  salvation  of  many  souls.  In  the  Seminary, 
when  my  room-mate,  also  from  the  West,  and  myself  were  prayerfully  canvass- 
ing the  duty  of  being  missionaries,  he  was  directed  to  the  foreign  field  and  his 
companion  to  the  home,  as  the  corrective  departments  of  the  same  work.  That 
service  1  entered  under  a  Home  Missionary  commission,  and  am  now  officially 
engaged  in  caring  for  the  destitute  places  and  feeble  churches  of  my  district. 
With  this  occupation,  having  been  baptized,  convened,  and  educated  under  tho 
influence  of  Home  Missions,  may  I  not  in  this  cause  modestly  use  that  phrase 
of  our  eirly  classic,  "  Q  lorum  p.irs  fui,"  or  even  that  of  Divine  authority :  u  Wo 
speak  that  we  do  know,  and  testify  that  we  have  seen'*  ? 

Yjt,  in  giving  my  testi.nony  as  to  what  Home  Missions  have  done  for  the 
West,  so  vast  and  so  varied  is  that  influence  that  I  can  but  indicate  a  few  ap- 
proximate and  suggestive  specifications.  As  it  is  difficult  to  realize  the  growth 
of  Mtir  country  in  the  birth  of  States  and  the  pcop  ing  of  the  continent,  together 
with  the  astounding  development  of  its  matt-rial  and  political  power,  so  it  is 
almost  impossible  to  estimate  the  more  occult,  but  no  less  potent,  force  of  that 
missionary  enterprise,  which,  pari  pas*uy  is  following  that  wonderful  progress 
across  the  land. 

I  The  most  apparent  item  is  that  which  the  Report  is  able  to  put  into  figures 
—  t'-ie  consecration  of  $4,341,935.48  to  the  work,  the  perform  mce  of  22,558 
years  of  missionary  labor,  the  preaching  of  the  Gospel  at  5,000  stations  in 
twenty  six  States  and  Territories  and  the  graduating  into  a  slate  of  sclf-s  ipport 
of  m  >re  than  1,200  churches,  which,  if  gathered  as  the  alumni  of  this  Institu- 
tion, at  the  present  Anniversary,  would  crowd  out  this  vast  assembly  and  bring 
you  *  population  of  178,008  souls  gathered  into  their  communion.  But  how 
little  do  such  data  indicate  of  the  spiritual  power  of  this  evnngclistn  ?  The  ex- 
tent of  the  view  confuses  the  impression.  One  conversion  fills  heaven  with 
joy.  How  much  more  tho  salvation  of  these  tens  of  thousands  gathered  by  the 
humble  missionaries  to  the  praise  of  the  glory  of  God's  grace  !  Yet  this  is  not 
simply  so  many  converts  gained  to  Christ;  but,  scittcred  as  they  «re  in  thou- 
sand* of  places,  they  become  so  many  nuclei  of  radiating  influence,  so  much 
leaven  to  work  upon  the  mass  around  them. 

Then  how  much  of  enterprise  and  toil  and  endurance,  and  also  of  blessing  and 
promise,  is  incident  to  the  establishment  of  one  single  church  of  Christ  in  our 
new  countries.  What  trial  of  faith,  and  patience,  and  ^elf-denial !  And  then 
this  work  is  repeated  as  fast  as  new  openings  in  the  wilderness  occur.  My  hon- 
ored College  President,  in  a  late  number  of  his  Chrutian  Era,  has  finely  s«id: 
u There  is  something  inexpressibly  beautiful  in  a  church  planting  society,  pene- 
trating all  moral  wastes  and  wilds.  To  set  up  churches  of  Christ,  and  then 
going  on  to  leave  them,  thus  keeping  up  a  perpetual  Spring-work,'  as  the 
faraiers  call  it,  toward  the  setting  sun."  It  is  interesting  and  profitable  to  pass 
bick  over  the  track  of  these  sowers  who  "go  forth  to  sow  the  good  seed  of  the 
kingdom  of  God,"  to  mark  the  growth  and  the  harvests  that  have  fo' lowed 
them.  This  Society,  which  has  imitated  the  example  of  Jesus  who  "  went 
about  all  the  cities  and  villages  teaching  and  preaching  the  Gospel"  now  fin* Is 
the  monuments  of  its  work  in  the  prominent  churches  of  nearly  all  the  cities  of 
the  Went,  not  to  speak  of  many  such  in  the  Middle  and  Eastern  States.  Cross- 
ing the  State  of  Michigan,  two  years  ago,  on  the  Central  R-iilway,  in  compmy 
with  one  of  the  Secretaries  of  this  Society,  as  we  passed  thiougi  those  bcauti- 

6 


82  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  [May, 

ful  and  flourishing  cities  of  Ypsilanti,  Ann  Arbor,  Jackson,  Marshall,  Kalamazoo, 
and  Niles,  I  was  surprised,  although  a  Western  man,  to  hear  him  say  that  the 
first  churches  of  the  cooperating  denominations  in  all  those  places  were  once 
their  beneficiaries.  In  Indiana  nearly  all  of  the  large  churches  of  the  Coopera- 
tion were  once  recipients  from  this  Treasury.  In  Illinois  the  first  churches  of 
Chicago,  Galenn,  Springfield,  Quincy,  Jacksonville,  Ottawa,  and  so  also  those 
of  Milwaukee,  Dubuque,  St  Paul,  and  San  Francisco,  were  of  the  same  num- 
ber. Looking  at  one  of  these  older  churches,  with  its  large  and  costly  house  of 
worship,  with  its  extensive  membership,  with  its  able  ministry  of  the  Word,  its 
appliances  of  home  evangelization,  its  expanding  benevolence,  and  its  metro- 
politan influence,  and  comparing  this  with  the  missionary  germ  deposited  in  a 
stubborn  soil,  how  strikingly  does  it  illustrate  the  productive  power  of  the  Gos- 
pel and  the  profitableness  of  early  sowing.  And  the  seeds  of  such  churches  the 
Society  has  sown  broadcast  over  the  West. 

It  has  been  a  favorite  principle  of  the  Society  to  seek  a  permanent  ministry 
instead  of  one  itinerant  and  spasmodic.  Incidental  to  the  vicissitudes  and  the 
heterogeneousness  of  the  new  settlements  there  has  been  much  of  change ;  but 
yet  there  is  an  improving  disposition  to  prolong  the  period  of  pastoral  service, 
the  average  length  of  which  is  quite  perceptibly  increasing,  and  this  very  much 
on  account  of  the  policy  of  this  Society,  while  there  are  among  former  mission- 
aries not  a  few  specimens  of  extended  pastorates — such  as  that  of  my  first  pas- 
tor, Henry  Shedd,  of  Mt.  Gilead,  0.,  thirty  three  years;  of  M.  M.  Post,  of  Lo- 
gansport,  Ind.,  thirty  four  years ;  of  M.  A.  Jewett,  Terre  Haute,  twenty  five 
years ;  of  Wm.  Carter,  Pittsficld,  111.,  twenty  five  years ;  of  J.  C.  Holbrook, 
Dubuque,  twenty  one  years;  W.  Salter,  Burlington,  Iowa,  seventeen  years ;  A. 
B.  Bobbins,  Muscatine,  twenty  years — an  average  of  twenty  five  years. 

II.  Another  item :  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  has  poured  a 
stream  of  New  England  theology  across  the  West. 

In  God's  wisdom,  at  the  time  of  the  settlement  of  this  country,  Puritanism 
was  assigned  to  New  England  and  the  Scotch-Irish  theology  to  the  Middle 
States.  Each  system  went  on  its  way  developing  its  theories  and  its  appliances. 
While  they  dwelt  apart  there  was  fraternal  recognition,  harmony  of  spirit  in 
diversity  of  view.  But  when  impelled  by  the  aggressive  element  of  the  Gospel 
lodged  in  each,  they  followed  the  tide  of  emigration  from  their  respective  sec- 
tions of  country  to  the  newly  discovered  West ;  and  when  their  organizing 
tendencies  were  set  to  work,  they  found  their  doctrinal  peculiarities  confronting 
each  other  in  no  attitude  of  sympathy.  But  still  there  was  personal  christian 
love  and  a  common  evangelizing  spirit.  An  expedient  of  union  was  tried.  But 
still  the  two  systems  struggled  together  in  the  womb  of  this  Charity.  Mean- 
time arose  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  taking  its  life  and  character- 
istics, as  well  as  its  origin,  from  New  England.  Intent  upon  its  catholic  mis- 
sion, it  did  not  espouse  either  side  of  the  controversy,  although  it  could  but  be 
true  to  the  Lord's  free  spirit  breathed  into  it  at  birth.  The  fact  soon  appeared 
that,  by  the  process  of  affinity,  the  Society  had  become  practically  the  repre- 
sentative of  the  New  England  theology,  as  it  has  now  of  the  Pilgrim  polity. 
This  intensified  and  complicated  the  old  antagonism,  which,  reaching  up  to  a 
high  judicatory,  resulted  in  the  excisiun  of  the  said  theology  and  the  said  So- 
ciety. 

Since  then  the  Society  has  been  sending  out  into  every  corner  of  the*  West 
its  hundreds  of  missionaries,  who  have  propagated  the  Gospel  through  the  im- 
proved and  more  efficient  doctrinal  system.  This  has  been  a  work  of  great 
importance.  Those  views  of  Scriptural  truth,  as  well  as  their  attendant  ideas 
of  freedom  in  God's  house  and  in  the  State,  did  not  belong  exclusively  to  New 
England  any  more  than  the  Gospel  belonged  to  the  Covenant  people.  They 
belonged  to  mankind  and  to  the  world,  and  so  to  our  whole  country.  The 
Lord  had  need  of  them  for  the  West  in  its  formative  state,  and  so  he  raised  up 
this  agency  to  supply  the  demand.  The  efforts  to  keep  them  back  within  the 
limits  of  Byram  River  were  over-matched  by  the  purpose  of  God. 

The  result  has  been  just  what  you  would  expect  from  the  nature  of  the  sys- 
tem.   The  good  seed  produces  the  same  fruit  upon  the  prairies  that  it  does 


1863.]  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  83 

upon  the  eastern  shore,  bringing  forth  strength,  breadth,  and  independence  of 
character  wherever  it  grows,  and  permeating  society  with  its  spirit.  This  sys- 
tem has  been  a  rational  and  effective  antidote  for  the  multitudinous  "isms"  of 
the  new  country.  It  has  infiltrated  strength  into  other  communions.  I  have 
been  solicited  by  Methodists  to  resuscitate  preaching  in  churches  where  it  had 
fallen  into  suspense,  because,  said  they,  when  your  church  prospered,  ours  did ; 
and  now  that  yours  is  down,  ours  droops.  They  assigned  as  a  cause  the  gener- 
ous rivalry,  and  I,  an  additional  one,  the  stimulus  of  another  theology. 

It  has  been  a  grief  to  many  of  our  friends  that  the  earlier  New  England 
emigrants,  going  more  by  the  affinity  of  doctrine  than  of  polity,  fell  into  the 
molds  they  found  already  prepared  instead  of  setting  up  their  own,  and  thus 
saving  to  the  Puritan  Brotherhood  their  entire  family.  But  it  is  a  compensa- 
tion that  the  science  of  theology  has  been  so  largely  the  gainer.  By  this  affi- 
liation and  the  resultant  conflict  there  was  not  only  a  gain  to  the  Puritan  the- 
ology of  that  large  body  of  exscinded  New  Englandized  Presbyterians,  but  the 
old  system  itself  under  the  attrition  of  discussion  has  been  materially  modified 
and  by  so  much  empowered.  And  still  the  conquest  is  going  on.  As  Western 
minds,  though  not  of  New  England  extraction,  come  into  contact  with  this 
theology  and  with  that  church  constitution,  through  which  it  naturally  comes 
into  organic  life,  they  are  drawn  to  its  standard,  not  because  it  comes  from 
Plymouth  Rock,  but  from  the  Bible  Rock.  So  that  in  the  end  Puritanism  will 
be  found  to  have  gained  more  in  the  dissemination  of  its  principles  than  it  has 
lost  in  numerical  strength,  if  indeed  this  also,  by  the  reaction,  is  not  more  than 
made  up.  And  is  it  not  a  gain  to  have  filled  an  old  form  with  a  new  spirit  and 
power  ?  Of  Scotch,  New  Jersey,  Presbyterian  stock,  I  suppose  that  I  have  a 
right  to  say  these  things.  Perhaps,  also,  this  leavening  of  doctrinal  opinion 
among  us  may  be  something  of  an  offset  to  that  barbarism  which  was  thought 
by  some  to  be  our  first  danger.  In  the  strife  of  theologies  and  polities,  we 
have  been  obliged  to  investigate  for  ourselves,  and  that,  too,  thoroughly  and 
constantly — a  process  which  has  not  only  carried  us  back  to  New  England  but 
to  the  New  Testament,  so  that,  so  far  from  our  meriting  the  stigma  of  "  loose- 
ness," we  may  not  only  have  come  to  a  more  understanding  view  of  some 
points  held  in  common,  but  the  Lord  may  have  opened  to  us  some  new  truth. 

III.  Again,  Home  Missions  have  done  much  for  the  general  welfare  of  the 
Wwt 

Humboldt  has  acknowledged  the  indebtedness  of  the  literary  and  scientific 
world  to  the  labors  of  foreign  missionaries.  Any  patriot  must  appreciate  the 
obligation  of  our  country  to  the  services  of  its  Home  Missionaries.  In  this 
carving  of  new  Territories  and  States  so  rapidly  that  we  can  hardly  keep  pace 
with  the  new  geography,  there  is  an  oppressive  query  started  as  to  what  will 
be  their  moral  complexion.  To  just,  this  problem  the  Home  Missionary  ad- 
dresses himself.  In  the  commotion  of  the  newly  forming  society  there  is 
needed  a  central  organizing  mind,  around  which  the  elements  may  crystallize. 
Such  a  function  docs  our  Home  Evangelist  perform,  so  that  often  he  becomes, 
in  his  own  person,  a  Missionary  Society,  a  Tract  Society,  a  Bible  Society,  a  Tern 
perance  Society,  and  an  Education  Society ;  and  from  this  center  have  many 
times  started  off  all  the  movements  of  benevolence  and  public  spirit  in  a  com- 
munity. Recently,  a  citizen  of  one  of  the  older  towns  in  Illinois  said  to  me 
that  for  the  beautiful  shade  trees  that  now  embowered  their  public  square  and 
their  streets,  for  the  fact  of  their  early  and  persistent  temperance  character, 
and  for  the  prosperity  of  their  Academy,  (where  I  myself  had  the  privilege  of 
preparing  for  college.)  they  were  indebted  to  their  first  Home  Missionary,  who 
could  also  walk  twelve  miles  over  the  wild  prairie  to  meet  his  extra  appoint- 
ment 

An  amazing  contrast  between  frontier  villages  is  often  apparent.  One  has 
schools  and  good  society,  a  healthy  public  sentiment,  with  thrift  and  temper- 
ance. The  other  lacks  all  these,  and  lags  and  languishes  except  as  a  haunt  of 
saloon-loungers,  office-gamblers,  and  doubtful  patriots.  And  what  is  the 
cause  ?    One  has  the  Home  Missionary,  and  the  other  has  not 

Then  the  same  spirit  which  induced  the  Pilgrims  to  found  their  Harvard  atvd 


84  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  [May, 

Yale  inspires  the  Home  Missionaries  to  establish  the  college  for  their  new  Terri- 
tory. Hudson,  Marietta,  Wabash,  Illinois,  and  Beloit  originated  in  this  way. 
Scarcely  had  the  "Andover  Band  "  secured  their  preaching  appointments,  before 
they  were  praying  and  planning  for  their  Iowa  College  In  Kansas  even,  the  Bor- 
der Ruffian  anarchy  could  not  repress  the  efforts  of  the  missionaries  for  theirs.  In 
California  they  are  already  rejoicing  in  their  Pacific  University,  endowed  and 
manned.  Such  institutions  in  these  embryo  empires  educate  the  minds  that 
are  to  mold  the  State. 

IV.  Again,  Home  Missions  have  done  much  for  the  assimilation  of  our  popu- 
lation. 

The  elements  that  are  to  be  wrought  into  the  symmetry  of  one  body  are  like 
those  of  the  image  which  was  of  gold,  silver,  brass,  iron,  and  clay.  By  the 
Report  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Chicago  it  appears  that  the  more  than  17,C00 
enrolled  pupils  were  born  in  34  different  States  and  Territories  and  in  42 
foreign  countries  A  Western  settlement  often  reproduces  the  multiplicity 
of  races  that  received^  the  power  of  Pentecost  Ai  d  there  was  exhibited,  as 
it  were,  a  specimen,  by  anticipation,  of  the  true  process  of  at  sanitation,  when 
each  spoke  a  language  different,  yel  blended  into  one  unity  by  enthusiastic  love. 
There  is  nothing  like  Christianity  to  harmonize  the  disc ot  dan t  material  of  new 
communities.  No  other  principles  of  association  are  so  powerful.  The  min- 
gling with  equality  in  the  assemblies  both  for  social  and  spiritual  purposes,  the 
brotherhood  principle  of  organization,  and  especially  the  fusing  process  of  re- 
vivals of  religion,  all  these  tend  to  reconcile  contrarieties  of  education  and  to 
form  as  a  resultant  the  more  versatile  and  efficient  character.  Then,  outside  of 
the  circle  of  this  fellowship,  the  same  process,  with  less  intensity,  but  with  as 
great  certainty,  goe*  on  through  those  matters  of  education,  reform,  benevo- 
lence, and  public  spirit,  which  ordinarily  hub  themselves  in  the  Home  Mission- 
ary. In  organizing  our  new  churches  we  often  find  not  only  representatives 
of  several  denominations  and  States,  but  of  several  nationaliti  ?s  entering  into 
christian  covenant  Children,  whose  parents  were  from  the  Old  World,  soon 
catch  the  spirit  of  the  New,  aspirii  g  to  the  sole  use  of  our  language  and  cus- 
toms ;  and  when  educated  and  converted,  they  are  brought  into  positions  of 
influence  and  society  regardless  of  former  separation.  By  this  dispersion  and 
assimilation  much  of  the  terror  of  Romanism  is  taken  away. 

Then,  in  illustration  of  the  blending  power  of  Home  Missions  on  a  large 
scale,  I  have  only  to  mention  Iowa,  where  the  u  Andover  Band "  has  given 
character  to  the  State ;  Kansas,  where  among  the  first  and  most  sturdy  defend- 
ers of  freedom  were  the  Home  Missionaries,  without  whose  influence  that 
historic  State  would  have  been  well  nigh  lost  to  l.berty  ;  and  California,  where 
the  chaotic  mass  which  floated  in  from  every  quarter  of  the  globe  has  been 
assimilated  into  a  society,  which  first  threw  off  the  viper  of  slavery  that  sought 
to  fasten  itself  upon  the  golden  commonwealth,  and  now  abides  in  its  loyalty, 
bound  to  its  sister  States  across  the  mountains,  by  a  telegraphic  moral  sympa- 
thy, and  all  very  much  beciusc  of  that  Home  Missionary  enterprise,  which 
vied  with  the  hunters  of  gold  in  reaching  first  that  shining  shore. 

A  vast  deal  of  such  woik  will  yet  be  required  of  us  at  the  South,  when 
the  Rebellion  shall  have  been  subdued.  What  can  weld  that  people  back 
to  us  and  make  them  of  us  but  evangelism  ?  War  and  a  standing  army  may 
compress  us  together,  but  they  can  not  unite  us  in  feeling.  War  may  open 
that  region,  as  it  did  China  and  Italy,  to  the  preaching  of  the  pure  word, 
but  this  Gospel  of  freedom  and  of  salvation  must  be  cariied  there  by  other 
instrumentalities,  by  warm  hands  and  loving  hearts,  by  christian  churches 
and  mission  societies ;  and  this  work  will  knit  the  bonds  of  fellowship.  And 
may  not  Mormonism,  twin  sifter  of  slavery,  already  planted  in  the  bosom  of 
the  continent,  strive  to^eclipse  the  barbarism  of  this  rebellion,  unlos  fore- 
stalled by  a  christian  evangelization,  and  so  incorporated  into  the  real  heart- 
life  of  the  nation?  And  so  when  those  empires,  yet  to  be  formed  upon 
the  wild  domain  of  our  further  Northwest,  shall  come  into  the  TTLion,  what 
will  prevent  them  from  wheeling  off  into  another  revolt,  unless  they  shall  be 


1863.]  THIRTY  SEVENTH   REPORT.  85 

permeated  with  christianizing  influence,  and  so  fused  into  the  national  char- 
acter? 

How  immensely  important  that  now,  when  war  is  heaving  and  swaying  the 
great  mass  of  our  nation's  thought  and  feeling,  the  salt  of  the  Gospel  be  cast 
in,  that  it  may  crystallize  into  the  uniformity  of  virtue  and  patriotism.  When 
God  thus  stirs  deep  the  emotions  of  our  people,  we  ought  to  improve  the  occa- 
sion to  sow  upon  the  furrows  of  this  awakened  sensibility  that  good  seed  which 
shall  produce  a  sound  moral  and  political  Union. 

V.  Let  me  also  suggest  to  you  what  Home  Missions  have  done  for  the  war. 

In  a  popular  government,  where  ballots  must  think,  the  production  of  such 
a  vast  amount  of  intelligence  and  virtue  as  is  implied  in  the  summary  of  results 
given  by  this  Report  must  have  had  a  mighty  influence  in  strengthening  and 
defending  our  civil  fabric.  Silently  the  water  trickles  into  the  crevice  of  the 
rock,  silently  the  frost  does  its  work,  but  as  a  result  it  heaves  off  the  mountain 
side.  So  it  is  with  these  gentle  moral  forces  deposited  in  the  heart  of  the 
community;  when  once  called  forth  they  are  irresistible.  The  propagation  of 
the  Gospel  at  the  West  by  the  East,  and  the  consequent  process  of  assimilation 
have  bound  the  frontier  to  the  coast  in  the  spirit  of  patriotism  even  more  firmly 
than  do  the  parallels  of  railway  and  telegraph  bind  our  commerce  in  one. 

When  the  rebels  proposed  to  reconstruct  the  Union  with  New  England  left 
out,what  they  meant  was  to  leave  out  the  polity  and  the  theology  of  the  Puritans ; 
or,  as  Howell  Cobb  has  recently  said,  to  leave  out  Plymouth  Rock  and  original 
sin.  Little  did  they  think  that  New  England,  according  to  the  great  patent  of 
1620,  had  stretched  itself  across  the  continent  in  a  zone  of  Puritanism,  and 
that  to  join  in  alliance  with  the  Northwest,  which  they  affected  to  love  so  well, 
leaving  out  the  hated  element,  would  be  but  to  marry  the  daughter  of  the 
mother  they  had  divorced.  Indeed,  that  worthy  dame  may  rest  assured  that, 
in  case  of  need,  her  Western  sons,  natural,  adopted,  and  foster,  will  be  ready 
to  fight  for  her  as  against  this  sycophant  monster.  When,  at  the  first  clash  of 
the  rebellion,  our  besieged  capital  cried  out  for  help,  and  the  men  of  the  Bay 
State  responded  instantly,  "  We  are  coming.  Father  Abram,"  and  when  still 
later  that  same  commonwealth  led  the  charge  against  our  home  traitors  of  pre- 
judice and  caste,  by  arming  the  manhood  of  the  black  man,  none  shouted  more 
lustily  than  we  of  the  West,  "  God  bless  old  Massachusetts  !M 

Who  does  not  know  that  the  loyalty  of  the  West,  which  along  with  the 
East  has  gone  down  against  the  South  as  did  the  hordes  of  Northern  Eu- 
rope, has  been  produced  to  a  large  extent  by  the  sturdy  influence  of  the  pio- 
neer missionaries?  Every  where  patriotic,  every  where  rallying  the  people 
and  using  their  pulpits  for  recruiting  stations,  they  have  but  reaped  the  fruit 
of  their  former  teachings  in  the  enlistment-rolls  that  have  often  taken  away 
their  sons  and  the  strength  of  their  temporal  support  By  response  to  a  re- 
cent circular,  we  learn  that  the  Congregational  churches  of  Illinois  have  sent 
to  the  war  one  in  eight  of  their  male  members ;  Wisconsin,  one  in  nine  ;  Min- 
nesota, one  in  seven;  Iowa,  one  in  Jive;  making  in  all  several  Ironside  regiments. 
All  this  besides  their  influence  upon  enlistment  in  the  community  generally. 
And  now,  as  the  war  sickens  our  hearts  by  hope  deferred,  they  are  forem  )st 
in  inspiriting  the  people,  in  ministering  moral  and  sanitary  succor  to  the  braves 
of  the  army,  and  in  sustaining  the  hands  of  the  Government 

If  you  would  trace  the  practical  effect  of  this  evangelizing  enterprise,  you 
will  find  that  the  seam,  along  which  our  Government  has  cracked  asunder, 
was  the  Southern  line  of  our  general  Home  Missionary  operations.  These  labors 
were  not  welcomed,  nor  scarcely  allowed  at  the  South.  Never  over  fifty  of 
the  regiment  of  a  thousand  missionaries  were  employed  there,  and  these  were 
rejected  as  soon  as  the  Society,  seven  years  ago,  laid  down  the  rule  of  "  no  more 
slaveholders  in  the  missionary  churches."  And  yet  the  Society  is  ready  to 
reenter  the  field  as  soon  as  ponderous  war  shall  have  battered  down  the  walls 
with  which  our  Southern  barbarism  has  encircled  itself. 

Mr.  President,  1  wish  to  close  by  expressing  thanks  in  behalf  of  the  West 
for  what  this  Society  has  done  there,  thanks  for  the  gift  of  those  hundreds  of 
men  who  came  from  the  East  to  endure  deprivation  beyond  that  of  the  for- 


86  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  [May, 

eign  missionaries,  so  far  as  temporal  comforts  are  concerned,  and  without  the 
stimulus  of  romance  and  of  enthusiastic  remembrance  at  home,  which  those 
of  the  other  field  enjoy — and  all  to  plant  the  Gospel  in  our  wide,  wide  wastes, 
to  organize  society,  to  train  our  gigantic  growth,  to  cement  our  grand  domain 
into  the  fabric  of  our  national  Union,  and  to  build  it  into  the  kingdom  of 
God  on  earth ! 

Whatever  we  may  now  claim  of  the  advantage  of  educating  men  at  the 
West  for  the  West,  this  is  evident,  that  nearly  all  that  has  yet  been  accom- 
plished there  has  been  by  the  hand  of  those  who  came  from  the  East  with 
an  earnest,  self-denying,  cheerful  spirit  that  made  its  way  to  our  hearts,  and 
caused  the  wilderness  to  be  glad  for  them  and  the  desert  to  rejoice  and  blossom 
as  the  rose.  Some  of  them  in  their  u  thirty  years'  war,"  while  their  armor  is  as 
bright  as  ever,  have  grown  old  a  little,  so  that  we,  their  sons  in  the  Gospel,  begin 
to  take  to  ourselves  the  boast,  "  Whose  are  the  fathers/'  But  may  their  sun 
go  tardily  down  and  their  twilight  long  abide  upon  the  horizons  they  had 
blessed,  while  we,  who  are  the  "  native  preachers,"  will  watch  for  the  falling 
of  their  mantles,  and,  as  the  best  return  of  our  gratitude,  endeavor  to  be  true 
to  the  inheritance  of  their  mission  of  Christianizing  our  whole  country. 


Address  of  Eev.  Henry  Ward  Beecher,  of  Brooklyn,  TH.  Y.* 

My  friend,  Mr.  Roy,  alluded,  in  opening  his  speech,  to  my  appearance  —  I 
suppose  he  meant  me  —  twelve  years  ago  on  this  platform.  It  was  more  than 
fifteen  years  ago,  not  twelve  only.  You,  sir,  (addressing  the  Senior  Secretary,) 
were  then  a  young  man.  You  have  grown  up  to  be  an  old  man  since,  and 
some  of  us  perhaps  would  have  grown  old  if  we  had  had  time  to  attend  to  it ! 
These  fifteen  years  rise  like  a  dream ;  and  yet,  unlike  a  dream,  how  substantial 
have  they  been !  How  powerful  in  pulling  down !  How  potent  in  buildinz  up  I 
How  wonderful  in  their  occult  labors,  and  in  their  open  and  apparent  develop- 
ments! Fifteen  years  ago,  if  I  mistake  not,  Louis  Philippe  sat  upon  the  throne 
of  France.  Then  came  Republicanism,  though  born  without  feet,  and  then  base 
usurpation,  and  the  imperial  reign  exists  still.  Italy  has  been  born  since  then, 
and  now  she  stands  a  compact  nation,  with  a  hopeful  future.  War  has  thun- 
dered against  the  sides  of  Russia  since  then.  And  in  our  own  day  Russia  has 
emancipated  her  serfs.  And  although  this  great  and  glorious  work  would 
seem  to  rebuke  us  for  our  tardiness  and  hesitancy,  yet  we  ourselves,  in  the  last 
fifteen  years,  have  not  been  without  our  tendencies  and  our  labors  in  the  same 
direction.  Fifteen  years  ago  it  had  just  begun  to  be  not  distasteful  to  avow 
one's  self  an  anti-slavery  man. 

Allusion  has  been  made  to  the  fact  that  the  missionaries  of  this  Society  car- 
ried with  them  Puritan  ideas  of  human  rights  to  the  West  I  am  witness  of 
that  fact  The  Synod  of  Indiana  was,  almost  to  a  man,  an  anti-slavery  Synod. 
Among  the  earliest  votes  that  I  remember  ever  to  have  cast  were  those  which 
I  cast,  with  large  majorities,  refusing  to  license  any  man  that  was  a  slaveholder, 
or  to  receive  any  licentiate  into  the  bounds  of  the  Presbytery,  unless  he  could 
show  that  he  would  do  all  that  lay  in  his  power  to  prepare  slaves  that  might 
providentially  come  to  him  for  their  freedom.  And  I  know  that,  in  their  coun- 
sels and  in  their  prayers,  those  men,  not  in  that  State  alone,  but  in  adjacent  States, 
for  more  than  twenty  years  together,  were  heart  and  soul  for  human  liberty. 
They  preached  the  doctrine  of  man's  rights  as  given  him  of  God,  and  as  guar- 
anteed in  the  Word  of  God.  They  preached  it  in  season  and  out  of  season,  in 
obscure  places  that  now  are  towns,  in  hamlets  that  now  are  cities,  among  hand- 
fuls  of  men  that  now  have  increased,  so  that  they  are  great  multitudes.  They 
knew  not  what  they  did.  They  were  reviled,  they  were  opposed,  they  were  de- 
rided, they  were  persecuted,  and  yet,  after  all,  they  were  the  men  that  were 

*  Reported  by  J.  T.  EllinwoocL 


I 


1863.]  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  87 

preparing  this  people  for  their  great  trial  and  for  their  forthcoming  victory— for 
we  are  now  going  to  Jerusalem  to  be  mocked  with  a  trial ;  the  nation  is  on  the 
eve  apparently  of  its  great  suffering,  and,  it  may  be,  of  its  seeming  burial ;  but 
after  these  there  will  be  the  three  day*,  and  then  the  resurrection.  Wo  owe 
our  preparation  for  gre  it  patience  and  endurance,  in  behalf  of  future  generations, 
under  God,  to  the  fidelity  of  those  christian  ministers  who,  in  the  Western 
States,  from  the  beginning  of  those  States,  preached  a  Gospel  that  was  a  Gospel 
for  the  poor  and  for  the  poorest,  for  the  weak  and  for  the  weakest,  for  the  op- 
pressed and  against  the  oppressor.  We  reap  the  benefit  of  their  fidelity ;  for  it 
is  true,  as  has  been  said,  that  you  may  almost  mark  the  line  of  rebellion  by  the 
line  of  the  American  Home  Missionaries.  Where  they  labored  most,  there  is 
the  strength  of  patriotism ;  but  where  they  were  not  found,  there  slavery  and 
ignorance  and  the  want  of  patriotism,  which  is  treason,  have  been  found.  It  is 
the  Gospel  that  has  saved  the  West  and  the  Northwest  to  this  nation.  It  is  to 
the  power  of  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  through  the  ministration  of  his  word,  at 
the  hand  of  bis  servants,  that  we  owe  the  perpetuation  of  this  Government  in 
all  our  Western  and  Northwestern  Territory. 

While  these  great  events  have  been  transpiring  outwardly,  and  these  leaven- 
ing* have  been  going  on  inwardly,  God,  in  his  providence,  has  been  leading  us 
in  a  way  that  we  knew  not  of. 

It  is  customary  to  speak  of  the  times  in  which  we  are  living  as  dark  times ; 
and  in  many  respects  they  are  very  dark,  d«rk  according  to  our  moods,  however, 
dark  as  used  to  be  the  forests  through  which,  when  I  was  a  missionary  in  the 
West,  I  traveled  at  night  If  I  looked  parallelly  or  horizontally  with  my  eyes, 
it  was  so  dark  that  I  could  not  see  the  road  to  steer  by ;  but  if  I  looked  up 
where  the  trees  had  been  cut  away,  so  that  I  could  sec  the  sky,  I  could  steer 
by  that  And  if  wo  look  upon  the  events  of  our  own  lives,  the  times  are  so 
dark  that  one  knows  not  how  to  go ;  but  if  we  look  up  toward  God  Almighty's 
throne  with  faith  in  the  promises  of  God,  in  the  truths  of  the  Gospel,  and  in 
Gods  fidelity  to  his  own  word  and  pledges,  there  is  a  whole  heaven  full  of  light 
to  guide  our  way  to  the  future. 

Are  these  times  of  sorrow,  because  so  many  die?  No  more  die  now  than 
die  in  every  generation,  for  each  generation  has  to  die ;  and  now  the  grave 
is  dug  by  the  bayonet  instead  of  by  the  sexton.  Men  that  die  from  off  their 
beds  die  with  only  that  general  testimony  to  truth  and  principle  which  all 
christian  men  must  needs  give,  but  men  that  sacrifice  their  lives  by  scores  and 
hundreds  now,  sacrifice  them  with  the  witness  and  testimony  of  martyrs.  Not 
only  do  they  avow  their  general  faith  in  Christ  Jesus,  but,  by  their  express 
deeds,  they  bear  witness  to  this  practical,  concrete  Gospel,  the  Gospel  of  truth, 
of  humanity,  of  human  rights,  of  patriotism,  and  of  liberty. 

Because  there  is  so  much  suffering  are  these  dark  times?  Then  it  would 
seem  as  if  that  was  the  darkest  time  the  world  ever  saw  when  Christ  had  been 
seized,  and  condemned,  and  slain,  and  hidden  in  the  rock,  and  his  disciples 
were  scattered  as  sheep  without  a  shepherd.  They  thought  that  it  had  been 
he  who  should  have  redeemed  Israel,  and  behold  he  was  taken  from  them,  and 
they  felt  that  the  midnight  of  ages  was  upon  them ;  but  we  look  back  and  see 
that  it  was  morning  and  sunrise  for  the  world,  and  that  the  Lord  was  the 
exemplar  of  this  great  truth,  that  suffering  is  the  right  hand  of  God  for  righte- 
ousness. Suffering?  It  is  the  power  by  which  God  hath  saved  the  world.  It 
is  G«hTs  ordinance.  And  he  that  will  be  good  must  suffer.  The  nation  that 
is  to  lead  a  high  and  triumphal  career  of  christian  achievement,  God  will  pre- 
pare for  its  mission  by  suffering.  The  baptism  of  suffering  is  upon  us,  and  our 
only  concern  is,  not  that  we  bear  it,  but  that  it  shall  be  remedial. 

Dark  are  these  times  ?  Well,  it  is  not  safe  for  this  nation  to  live  in  too  much 
light  We  are  too  independent  we  are  too  self-confident,  we  are  too  material, 
we  are  too  enthusiastic,  we  are  too  enterprising.  The  earth  is  too  kind,  and 
the  heavens  are  too  benign.  Wealth  comes  too  easily,  the  growth  of  the  nation 
u  without  a  parallel,  and  with  the  growth  of  the  nation  in  material  strength 
and  in  intellectual  developments  come  the  temptations  of  spiritual  pride,  and, 
what  is  worse,  the  temptations  of  material  and  affluent  pride  —  the  pride  of 


88  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  [May, 

wealth.  And  we  need  to  be  in  dnrk  hours  to  bear  the  yoke,  to  wear  the  cross, 
to  be  restrained,  and  to  be  held  back  in  our  path,  or  made  to  triumph  by  such 
sacrifices  as  shall  temper  the  pride  of  our  victories. 

For  myself,  while  I  have  sympathy  with  all  those  great  movements  which  have 
regard  for  the  conversion  of  the  world,  while  I  am  in  favor  of  missions  to  the 
islands  and  missions  to  foreign  continents,  while  I  would  not  sound  one  note 
less  or  hold  back  one  penny,  while  I  feel  that  it  is  a  legitimate  portion  of  the 
duty  of  every  church  and  every  christian  man  to  take  part  and  lot  in  the  evan- 
gelization of  the  whole  world,  yet  I  can  not  but  marvel  when  I  look  upon  that 
part  of  the  work  which  is  specially  committed  to  our  charge.  On  this  continent 
there  is  more  to  be  done,  I  had  almost  said,  that  is  perishinjr  for  the  want  of 
laborers,  than  in  all  the  rest  of  the  world  put  together.  There  is  a  great  work 
for  the  Gospel  in  Italy,  there  is  a  great  work  for  the  Gospel  in  France,  there  is 
a  great  work  for  the  Gospel  before  England  shall  be  christian  to  the  bottom, 
there  is  a  great  work  for  the  Gospel  in  Russia,  and,  when  we  look  upon  the 
heathen  nations  that  arc  as  yet  scarcely  touched  by  the  irradiating  light,  we  can 
form  no  estimate  of  what  that  work  is  to  be  that  yet  one  day  shall  be  developed 
in  them.  But  when  I  look  at  the  conflict  that  is  going  on  for  this  continent, 
and  reflect  that  there  has  been  formed  by  ambitious  men,  with  long  circum- 
spection and  foresight,  and  that  there  is  an  attt  mpt  to  carry  out  a  plan  to  es- 
tablish through  Mexico,  and  all  along  the  Pacific  coast,  a  gigantic  empire  of 
oppression,  in  which  again  the  Gospel  shall  become  the  sanction  of  infernal 
wickedness,  and  in  which  it  shall  be  held  to  be  authority  for  men  to  tread  down 
their  weaker  brethren,  then  that  conflict  impresses  me  as  being'a  most  astound- 
ing evolution  of  God's  providence,  which  shows  that  the  work  we  have  to  do 
'  here  is  even  greater  than  that  which  is  waiting  for  our  hands  in  any  other  part 
of  the  whole  globe.  And  it  becomes  a  serious  question  whether  the  religion, 
which  has  been  developed  in  the  hearts  of  God's  people,  is  able  to  bear  the  test 
of  the  exigencies  of  the  times  in  which  we  live.  You  have  no  doubt,  and  I 
have  no  doubt,  that  the  great  truths  of  God's  word  are  adequate  to  the  conver- 
sion of  the  entire  world,  to  the  destruction  of  every  evil,  and  to  the  exaltation 
of  every  thing  that  is  to  become  predominant  in  the  counsels  of  God ;  but  it  may 
admit  of  a  question  whether  in  any  particular  age  the  church,  or  the  members 
of  the  church,  are  themselves  able  to  bear  the  test  of  the  times  in  which  they 
live.  Thank  God,  we  have  been  proved,  and,  although  delinquent,  we  have 
not  been  found  altogether  wanting.  There  has  been  raised  up  a  barrier  of 
conscience,  and  there  has  been  raised  tip  a  barrier  of  christian  hearts,  against 
which  the  waves  of  ambitious  oppression  have  dashed,  and  it  has  been  said  : 
44  Thus  far,  but  no  further !"  The  enemies  of  liberty  have  attempted  to  draw 
from  us  the  West  and  the  Northwest.  Why  have  they  not  done  it  ?  It  looked 
as  if  they  might  accomplish  their  foul  purpose.  The  superficial  aspect  of  the 
population  of  those  regions  would  have  led  one  to  suppose  that  they  were  ready 
to  go  with  the  South.  What  saved  them  to  the  North  ?  It  has  been  the  secret 
working  of  the  truth  of  Christ's  Gospel  that  has  thus  far  held  them  back  from 
going  over  to  the  side  of  those  who  a-e  striving  to  put  down  freedom  in  this 
country.  We  have  not  been  altogether  delinquent ;  but  are  we  adequate  to 
the  exigencies  of  the  future  ?  Are  we  prepared  deliberately  to  undertake  the 
work  which  God  is  unrolling  before  us  ? 

States,  one  after  another,  are  rising.  They  come  by  emigration,  circling  into 
the  brotherhood ;  and  for  years  to  come  their  labor  and  their  means  are  to  be 
absorbed  in  their  agriculture  and  material  structures.  Their  ministers,  as  well 
as  the  teachers  of  their  schools,  are  largely  imported.  And  their  churches 
must  be  built  for  them.  All  the  institutions  of  the  Gospel  must  be  supplied 
to  them.  And  is  the  East  prepared  to  take  charge  of  these  new  States?  Be- 
fore they  are  born,  wo  make  provision  for  our  children's  dressing,  and  the 
drawer  contains  the  robes  for  the  precious  incomer  long  ere  it  comes.  Has  the 
Church  of  the  East  laid  by  the  raiment  that  is  to  clothe  with  the  robes  of 
righteousness  those  yet  unborn  States  that  are  coming  into  being  one  after 
another  ?  Is  it  a  part  of  the  educated  faith  and  purpose  of  Eastern  churches 
to  take  care  of  every  State  until  the  band,  passing  the  mountain  through 


1863.]  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  89 

its  gorges,  shall  touch  the  Pacific,  and  until,  across  the  whole  continent,  the 
nation  shall  he  provided  with  schools  and  churches  and  an  educated  ministry  ? 
Is  this  a  part  of  our  covenant  with  God  ?  If  it  is  not,  then  we  are  not  pre- 
pared to  meet  the  exigency  of  the  day  in  which  we  live. 

But  see  how  wonderfully,  just  at  this  time,  God,  in  his  good  providence,  is 
preparing  us  for  the  work.  While  the  South  is  draining  itself  dry  of  ife*  re- 
sources, while  it  is  impoverishing  itself  while  its  means  of  self-support,  which 
are  always  far  less  than  those  of  the  free-labor  North,  are  being  rapidly  con- 
sumed by  war,  to  the  amazement  of  every  one  the  Northern  States  are  crowing 
rich  by  war.  One  almost  shudders  to  see  it ;  one  almost  dreads  to  think  that 
by  war  and  blood  should  come  prosperity  in  commerce  and  in  manufactures ;  and 
yet  I  apprehend  that  never  was  every  part  of  the  great  North  enriched  so 
much  as  in  the  last  two  years.  And  what  does  it  mean  but  this — that  God 
is  storing  us  with  that  wealth  by  which  we  are  to  be  prepared  to  meet  the 
exigencies  which  war  shall  bring  upon  us  ? 

We  are  to  have  the  charge  of  this  continent.  The  South  has  been  proved, 
and  has  been  found  wanting.  She  is  not  worthy  to  bear  rule.  She  has  lost 
the  scepter  in  our  national  Government ;  she  is  to  lose  the  scepter  in  the  States 
themselves ;  and  this  continent  is  to  bo  from  this  time  forth  governed  by 
Northern  men,  with  Northern  ideas,  and  with  a  Northern  gospel. 

Is  this  sectional  ?  Just  as  much  was  Christ  secthnal  because  he  was  born 
in  the  Orient  He  was  not  born  all  over  the  world.  There  must  be  a  nest 
somewhere  from  out  of  which  the  bird,  the  eagle,  can  fly.  And  this  continent 
is  to  be  cared  for  by  the  North  simply  because  the  North  has  been  true  to  the 
cause  of  Christ  in  a  measure,  in  a  sufficient  measure  to  secure  her  own  safety ; 
and  now,  thank  God,  she  is  being  warned  for  the  safety  of  the  rest  of  the  na- 
tion. It  is  not  the  Northerners,  it  is  not  the  sectional  and  geographic  idea  of 
the  North,  that  gives  us  this  future,  but  simply  our  remove  from  slavery.  We 
hold  the  vitalizing  principles  of  national  life ;  and  the  nation  is  to  be  given  to 
os  because  we  have  the  bosom  by  which  to  nourish  it.  As  a  child  feeds  at  the 
breast  of  its  mother,  so  the  nation  is  to  feed  upon  us.  Never  were  we  more 
abundantly  prepared  by  material  resources  for  the  work  than  now.  Are  we 
prepared  with  hope  and  with  faith  to  enter  upon  it  ?  Let  as  suppose  that  the 
war  shall  end  disastrously,  and  that  this  great  nation  shall  be  disrupted.  Then 
certainly  there  will  be  demanded  of  us  such  efforts  to  build  this  antagonistic 
republican  Government  over  against  that  military  despotism  as  we  have  never 
before  put  forth.  But  suppose,  as  will  be  the  case,  that  this  war  shall  rain  con- 
fusion on  the  South,  that  they  shall  be  defeated,  and  that  the  territory  of  this 
nation  shall  remain  one  and  undivided  from  the  Lakes  to  the  Gulf,  then  what 
will  be  our  work?  Not  only  the  West  and  the  Northwest  and  the  extreme 
Pacific  States,  but  all  the  vast  Southwestern  region,  and  the  debris  of  the  great 
Southern  empire^  will  be  under  our  jurisdiction.  Our  diocese  will  be  little  less 
than  the  whole  continent.  And  are  we  prepared  to  take  care  of  the  whole 
South  ?  Brethren,  they  can  not  take  care  of  themselves.  They  have  set  up 
schools,  and  they  have  set  up  churches,  and  what  has  it  all  come  to  but  this — 
that,  reading  the  Bible  according  to  Southern  theology,  they  have  learned  that 
Jesus  Christ  died  to  give  white  men  a  right  to  be  men,  and  to  give  black  men 
a  right  to  be,  not  men,  but  only  cattle !  And  to  their  understandings  the 
Gospel  is  a  charter  of  oppression.  And  what  schools  have  they?  What  in- 
telligence  is  there  among  them  ?  If  you  leave  the  seaboard,  throughout  tho 
rest  of  their  territory,  with  the  exception  of  here  and  there  a  small  district,  the 
condition  in  which  the  great  mass  of  the  people  live  is  savage.  And  if  the 
nation  is  to  be  maintained,  one  of  the  first  duties  of  Northern  Christians  will 
be  to  provide  for  the  education  and  evangelization  of  Southern  men.  Nor  is 
this  all  Do  you  believe  that  a  separation  can  be  prevented,  and  that  peace 
can  be  brought  again,  on  any  other  basis  than  that  of  the  liberation  of  the 
slaves  upon  this  continent  ?  As  for  myself,  I  say  boldly,  that  rather  than  have 
the  States  resume  their  places  under  the  Constitution,  with  the  system  of 
slavery  in  them,  just  as  it  was  before,  I  would  rather  give  every  child  that  I 
hare ;  I  would  rather  embark  upon  a  war  of  twenty  years,  with  all  its  suffer- 


90  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  L^ajT, 

ing  and  all  its  blood — and  a  war  of  twenty  years,  much  as  its  misery  would  be, 
would  be  cheap  compared  with  the  untold  wretchedness  that  would  be  entailed 
upon  this  nation  if  we  should  consent  to  have  again  a  Union  with  slavery 
flourishing  and  rampant 

It  is  easy  for  us,  in  a  Northern  city,  to  cheer  generous  sentiments ;  it  is  easy 
for  us  to  round  periods  upon  the  rights  of  man ;  it  is  easy  for  us  to  declare 
that  the  swarthy  sons  of  Africa  have  the  same  rights  under  the  cross  of 
Christ  that  we  have,  and  that  as,  with  us,  children  of  God,  they  have  a  right 
to  look  us  in  the  face  and  call  us  brethren.  But  when  they  take  the  same 
rights  that  we  have,  and  when  they  look  us  in  the  face  and  call  us  brethren,  it 
is  not  so  easy  for  us  to  recognize  those  rights  as  theirs,  and  to  acknowledge  the 
brotherhood  which  they  claim  to  exist  between  them  and  us.  It  is  one  thing 
to  express  generous  sentiments,  and  it  is  quite  another  thing  to  lay  the  founda- 
tion of  christian  philanthropy.  And  is  the  North  prepared  to  take  these  men, 
when  they  shall  have  been  emancipated,  and  give  them  an  education,  and  preach 
the  Gospel  of  intelligence  to  them  ?  Are  we  prepared,  throughout  the  North, 
to  accept  this  onerous  responsibility  with  regard  to  the  schools  of  the  West 
and  the  South,  and  with  regard  to  the  churches  of  the  West  and  the  South  ? 
How  glorious  is  the  task,  how  magnificent  is  the  work,  to  which  we  are  invited 
by  the  providence  of  God !  Surely,  never  before  upon  any  nation  did  there 
dawn  such  opportunities  for  heroic  and  self-denying  labor,  for  spending  and 
being  spent  for  him  that  gave  his  life  for  us.  Are  we  prepared  for  it?  That  is 
yet  to  be  seen.  I  believe  that,  notwithstanding  the  degree  of  infirmity  which 
belongs  to  all  great  communities,  notwithstanding  the  many  fluctuations  of  our 
affairs  and  the  many  disturbances  of  the  times,  in  the  main  the  christian  pub- 
lic of  the  North  will  accept  at  the  hand  of  God  the  great  mission  of  our  nation 
and  day,  and  will  be  prepared  to  take  the  charge  of  education  and  christianiza- 
tion  which  God  shall  roll  upon  them. 

And  now  let  me  say  two  things  in  this  immediate  relation.  The  first  is 
this — that  if  any  thing  is  demonstrated,  it  is  that  the  Puritan  idea  of  carry- 
ing emancipation  with  religion  is  the  true  idea.  There  has  been  a  develop- 
ment of  the  Puritan  spirit  in  many  directions.  It  is  a  peculiarity  of  Puritan 
preiching  that  it  is  second  to  no  other  in  religious  enthusiasm  and  devotional 
sentiment.  It  tends  to  institution.  It  inaugurates,  wherever  it  goes,  means 
of  education.  We  have  had  it  shown  that  without  education  there  can  not  be 
patriotism,  and  there  can  not  be  union.  The  fact  is,  that  New  England  is 
patriotic  because  she  has  had  intelligence,  while  Tennessee  has  been  wanting 
in  patriotism  because  she  has  lacked  intelligence.  Make  yourself  familiar  with 
the  condition  of  these  two  regions,  and  you  will  find  it  to  be  so.  The  statisti- 
cal tables  will  tell  the  story.  Those  States  that  have  the  most  men  who  can 
not  read  and  write  are  the  most  stubbornly  rebellious,  while  those  States  that 
have  the  most  men  who  can  read  and  write  cling  the  most  tenaciously  to  the 
Union.  All  that  we  have  had  by  which  to  save  the  country  has  been  religion 
and  popular  intelligence ;  and  we  have  come  near  losing  half  of  our  territory 
simply  because  the  masses  of  the  people  at  the  South  have  lived  in  such  pro- 
found ignorance.  The  reason  of  this  ignorance  has  been  that  the  ruling  classes 
there  could  not  afford  to  allow  education  to  have  free  course  in  the  midst  of 
them.  Their  interests  required  that  they  should  even  withhold  it  from  the 
poor  whites.  For  you  can  not  hold  a  lantern  that  shall  show  you  how  to 
walk,  and  prevent  its  showing  others  how  to  walk.  And  any  system  of  edu- 
cation that  should  enlighten  the  common  white  people  of  the  South,  would 
also  enlighten  the  slaves  in  the  South.  Whatever  in  the  South  promotes 
the  mental  growth  of  the  poor  whites  inevitably  promotes  the  growth  of  the 
poor  blacks.  And  you  can  not  educate  slaves  without  making  them  burden- 
some. You  can  have  your  dwarf  oak  in  a  flower-pot ;  but  if  you  take  acorns 
and  put  them  in  the  soil,  and  develop  trees  according  to  the  pattern  of  what 
God  meant  that  an  oak  should  be,  you  will  find  that  your  flower-pots  will 
crack,  and  that  the  trees  will  occupy  so  much  room  that  you  can  not  afford  to 
have  a  great  many  in  a  single  pot !     The  only  way  that  you  can  have  an  oak 


1863.]  THIRTY   SEVENTn  REPORT.  91 

tree  in  a  pot  is  to  keep  down  the  top  and  stint  the  root  till  it  is  a  mere 
minikin  tree. 

Now,  the  mind  of  mao  has  a  hundred  branches  where  a  tree  has  one ;  and 
the  moment  you  begin  to  educate  man,  he  expands,  and  his  boughs  seek  the 
North,  the  South,  the  East,  and  the  West,  and  he  grows  toward  the  heavens, 
and  spreads  under  the  ground,  and  eats  up  the  soil,  and  consumes  the  air  and 
sunlight  Man,  in  a  rude,  uncultured  state,  wants  but  very  little  in  this  world. 
He  wants  to  eat  and  drink  and  sleep,  and  that  is  all.  But  the  moment  he  he- 
gins  to  be  touched  with  celestial  fire,  he  begins  to  need  to  think ;  and  thinking 
is  expensive.  He  begins  to  have  taste  v  and  the  food  that  satisfies  taste  is  ex- 
pensive. He  begins  to  have  socinl  affections ;  and  they  demand  for  their 
gratification  things  that  are  expensive.  And  if  you  take  a  slave  and  educate 
him,  the  more  you  educate  him,  the  more  mouths  he  has.  He  not  only  has  a 
physical  mouth,  but  he  has  a  dozen  moral-sentiment  mouths,  a  dozen  affec- 
tional  mouths,  and  a  dozen  intellectual  mouths.  And  if  a  muster's  slaves 
were  educated,  and  he  had  to  provide  food  for  all  their  mouths,  he  could 
take  care  of  but  three  or  four.  That  is  the  reason  why  you  can  'not  edu- 
cate slaves  and  keep  them  in  bondage ;  for  although  when  educated  they  may 
submit  to  bondage,  it  will  be  under  conditions  that  will  bankrupt  the  owner. 
And  if  the  South  will  not  have  her  slaves  educated,  she  shall  not  have  their 
neighbors,  the  poor  whites,  educated ;  for  any  system  that  would  educate  the 
poor  common  whites,  would  educate  the  poor  common  blacks.  More  or  less 
the  spirit  of  intelligence  would  extend  to  both  classes  if  it  were  brought  to  one. 

Can  you  heat  a  box-stove  so  that  it  shall  warm  all  that  are  on  this  side  of  the 
room,  and  not  warm  those  who  are  on  that  side  of  the  room  ?  Can  you  teach 
white  children  in  schools,  and  not  to  a  greater  or  less  degree  have  the  know- 
ledge which  you  impart  to  them  communicated  to  the  black  children  with  whom 
they  play  and  associate?  Education  for  the  degraded  whites  will  be  more  or 
less  education  for  the  slaves.  It  is  not  because  the  education  of  slaves  makes 
them  untractable  and  indocile,  that  their  masters  are  unwilling  that  they  should 
be  educated.  It  makes  them  more  tractable  and  more  docile.  It  makes  them 
easier  to  be  managed.  But  it  makes  them  more  expensive.  And  there  is  where 
the  burden  galls.  There  is  where  slavery  will  break  down,  unless  the  slaves 
are  kept  ignorant  It  costs  but  little  to  support  ignorance,  while  of  education 
the  reverse  is  true. 

Where  you  can  not  have  free  ideas,  you  can  not  have  republicanism.  You 
can  not  have  republicanism  among  an  unreading  and  unthinking  people.  And 
as  long  as  the  ignorance  of  the  South  continues,  there  will  be  guns  loaded  ready 
to  be  discharged  at  our  institutions,  and  rebellions  will  be  as  common  as  cotton 
itself  in  the  Southern  States. 

There  is  but  one  way  of  maintaining  the  safety  of  this  country,  and  that  is 
by  declaring  that  Slavery  shall  cease  within  its  borders,  and  that  the  ignorance 
which  Slavery  has  necessitated  shall  give  way  to  education.  And  it  is  in  this 
direction  that  our  work  lies.  I  know  not  what  new  instrumentalities  may  be 
developed ;  but  this  I  know :  that  instead  of  regarding  this  day  as  a  dark  day, 
and  our  immediate  future  as  a  perilous  future,  I — at  least  in  the  morning,  when 
the  sweet  restoration  of  sleep  has  left  me  clearheaded  ;  in  the  un  fatigued  hours 
of  the  day — look  forward  with  hope  and  with  cheer.  For,  although  the  way  is 
great,  greater  is  he  that  has  appointed  us  to  walk  in  it ;  though  the  work  is 
herculean,  there  is  One  that  is  not  weary,  though  he  has  rolled  the  burden  of 
this  world  around  for  ages.  God  has  brought  us  to  this  exigency.  His  own 
nam*,  and  the  honor  of  the  Church  and  of  his  cause,  are  involved  in  this  great 
conflict ;  and  having  given  his  Son,  with  him  ho  will  also  freely  give  all  things 
that  are  necessary  to  make  the  redemption  of  the  world  universal,  and  its  re- 
mits in  education  and  in  intelligence  perfect.  I,  therefore,  do  not  distrust  the 
future.     I  hope,  and  hope  on. 

The  other  thing  that  I  meant  to  suggest  is  this  :  that  while  we  are  laboring 
for  the  enfranchisement  of  our  country,  while  we  are  laboring  directly  for  liber- 
ty, it  is  a  consolation  to  believe  that  the  indirect  result  of  all  faithful  preaching 
which  leads  to  the  conversion  of  men,  is  their  preparation  for  liberty.    Liberty 


92  THIRTY"  SEVENTH  REPORT.  L^a7» 

must  always  be  developed  from  within  outward.  It  is  not  a  blessing  that  can 
safely  descend  upon  men  fro.n  the  outside.  Liberty !  you  can  not  withhold 
it  from  men  who  give  evidence  of  being  men.  Slavery !  it  is  of  the  nature  of 
that  gift  which  we  bestow  upon  cattle.  And  the  nearer  human  beings  stand 
to  the  animal  creation,  the  less  scruple  men  have  of  treating  them  as  animals. 
On  the  other  hand,  in  proportion  as  you  make  much  of  men,  it  becomes  abhor- 
rent, even  to  tyrants,  to  treat  them  as  if  they  were  other  than  men.  It  is  by 
exerting  the  power  of  religion  on  the  souls  of  men,  giving  new  life  to  their  un- 
derstanding and  to  their  conscience,  new  beauty  and  richness  to  their  affections, 
and  new  developments  to  their  taste ;  it  is  by  making  men  so  large  and  so 
beautiful,  that  there  shall  be  every  where  a  revulsion  from  the  idea  of  their 
being  slaves,  that  liberty  can  be  the  best  and  the  quickest  promoted.  Prepare 
men  for  being  free  by  christianizing  them.  The  Gospel  of  the  Lord  Jesus 
Christ  is  a  charter  of  liberty,  and  its  effects  upon  the  whole  man  are  to  build 
him  up  in  those  proportions  which,  according  to  the  natural  laws  of  the  human 
mind,  sooner  or  later  enforce  the  need,  not  only  of  redemption  inward,  but  also 
of  redemption  outward. 

Now  that  those  embarrassments  are  removed  which  aforetime  divided  the 
counsels  of  the  Church  ;  now  that  the  churches  of  the  North  see  eye  to  eye,  to 
an  extent  that  was  not  known  to  the  past  stormy  ages,  in  which  good  men  have 
found  themselves  obliged  to  oppose  each  other ;  now  that  we  have  seen  how 
much  has  been  done,  and  how  much  there  is  to  do, — may  we  not  believe  that 
the  next  fifteen  years  will  more  than  parallel  the  last  fifteen  years  ? 

If  it  phase  God  to  spare  your  life,  sir,  and  mine,  for  another  period  of  fifteen 
years,  and  I  should  stand,  blossomed  white,  upon  this  platform,  and  speak  for 
the  next  fifteen  years,  as  I  have  now  spoken  for  the  last  fifteen  years,  I  believe 
that  we  could  look  back  upon  a  period  of  greater  labor,  greater  suffering,  greater 
faith  and  hope,  and  greater  achievement,  than  the  world  lias  ever  seen.  The 
last  fifteen  years  and  the  next  fifteen  years,  which  together  will  measure  the 
life  of  our  Master  when  he  entered  upon  his  ministry,  will  be  the  redemption 
years  of  this  American  nation. 

I  thank  God  that  I  have  been  permitted  to  live  in  this  day.  Let  every  young 
man  who  is  entering  the  christian  ministry  thank  God  that  he  has  been  per- 
mitted to  begin  his  work  in  such  an  auspicious  time.  The  question  for  us. to 
ask  ourselves  is  not,  "  What  is  easy  ?"  but  "  What  does  the  cause  need  f  It 
never  needed  so  much.  There  never  was  so  much  to  do.  There  never  was  so 
large  a  field.  There  never  was  the  promise  of  such  abundant  fruit  for  so  little 
labor. 

It  is  ours,  then,  sir,  taking  encouragement  from  the  future,  to  consecrate  our- 
selves again  to  that  Savior  who  never  forsook  his  people,  and  never  will  for- 
sake them,  and  to  go  forward  to  the  very  end  of  our  lives ;  and  if  we  do  not  see 
the  triumph  of  this  great  christian  movement  on  earth,  assuredly  we  shall  hear 
the  glad  notes  and  behold  the  glory  of  its  victory  in  heaven. 


1863.]  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  93 

MISCELLANEOUS    SELECTIONS, 

FROM    THE    PUBLICATIONS    OF    THE    SOCIETY. 


Among  the  Lake  Superior  Mines. 

It  used  to  be  said  by  the  Indians,  that  the  Great  Spirit  never  came  up  toward 
these  Lake  Superior  regions  any  further  than  the  Falls  of  St.  Mary.  For  a  time 
many  things  seemed  to  confitm  that  idea.  It  is  stated,  on  credible  authority, 
that  i wo  years  ago  there  were  more  barrels  of  *'  liquid  fire"  from  the  distiller- 
ies of  Boston,  New  York,  and  Cincinnati,  brought  into  this  upper  country,  than 
there  were  barrels  of  flour !  Two  years  ago,  an  ambassador  for  Christ  who 
first  stood  up  to  preach  the  Gospel  in  this  village,  was  stoned  while  delivering 
his  message.  It  is  astonishing  how  soon  all  the  elements  and  forces  of  heathen- 
ism will  be  found  operating  in  a  community  where  the  sound  of  the  glorious 
Gospel  of  the  blessed  God  is  not  often  heard.  Individual  Christians  there  may 
be  in  the  place  ;  but  unless  they  are  brought  together,  and  the  regular  institu- 
tions of  the  Gospel  set  in  order  among  them,  their  feeble  voices  are  soon  lost  in 
the  din  and  uproar  of  a  wicked  and  godU  ss  world.  Without  such  an  organized 
christian  movement,  it  is  shown  that  there  can  be  no  such  thing  as  a  hialthy, 
moral  public  tentiment ;  the  passions  and  vices  of  the  wicked  are,  in  great 
measure,  uni  estrained,  and  men  of  Eastern  origin  and  training  arc  found  doing 
things,  the  very  mention  of  which,  in  the  homes  of  their  childhood,  would  cause 
them  to  blush. 

It  is  but  a  little  more  than  three  years  since  the  first  houses  were  erected  in 
the  village  of  Hancock.  It  now  has  a  population  of  something  like  2,000. 
Over  fifty  houses  have  been  erected  during  the  past  sen  son.  Not  until 
within  the  past  year  have  any  regular  evangelical  efforts  been  made  in  this 
place.  Now  we  have  a  Methodist  and  a  Congregational  church,  each  with  its 
Sabttath  school,  and  also  its  house  of  worship  nearly  completed.  The  Congre- 
gational Sabbath  school  was  first  organized,  and  now  numbers  over  100 
scholars,  and  is  steadily  increasing  in  numbers  and  influence.  Our  audiences 
on  the  Sabbath  have  averaged  about  100. 

Frontier  Work. 

My  field  covers  three  counties.  I  live  in  the  middle  of  it,  and  it  spreads  from 
twenty  five  to  thirty  five  miles  each  way.  I  shall  meet  the  wants  of  the  new 
settlements  so  far  as  my  Master  gives  me  strength  ;  but  it  is  of  the  highest  im- 
portance that  good  men  be  stationed  at  a  number  of  the  principal  points  as  soon 
as  possible,  which  would  still  leave  me  all  the  work  I  can  do.  I  feel  it  to  be 
especially  my  work  to  search  out  the  destitute,  and  break  unto  them  the  bread 
of  life ;  to  hunt  up  Christ's  scattered  ones,  and  feed  them,  and  to  preach  salva- 
tion to  those  who  have  no  other  preaching,  and  thus  to  be  a  u  forerunner,"  to 
"prepare  the  way  of  the  Lord ;"  forming  centers  of  interest  where  others  may 
enter  and  reap  a  golden  harvest 

I  have  an  appointment  twenty  four  miles  up  Manistee  River,  among  the  lum- 
bermen. They  seem  greatly  pleased  at  having  preaching,  and  generally  turn 
out  and  give  excellent  attention.  Many  come  four  miles  in  their  canoes,  bring- 
ing old  and  young ;  and  one  man  came  ten  miles  in  a  canoe,  and  was  obliged  to 
spend  an  hour  in  catting  through  a  drift-pile.  Such  cases  show  an  interest 
which  is  truly  encouraging.    I  expect  soon  to  have  an  appointment  in  still  an- 


94  THIRTY  SEVENTH   REPORT.  [May, 

other  county,  when  we  get  roads  open ;  for,  remember,  in  getting  to  my  ap- 
pointments, I  ride  twenty  and  twenty  four  miles,  through  heavy  forests,  without 
a  house.  To  get  "  trails "  through  the  woods  to  some  of  these  places  I  wag 
obliged  to  work,  last  winter,  in  the  deep  snow,  seven  days,  camping  out,  and 
this  spring  three  days  and  nights,  in  the  woods. 

A  Hard  Problem. 

I  have  been  compelled  to  assume  an  air  of  competence  and  comfort,  while  at 
the  same  time  I  have  never  been  more  sorely  pressed.  If  I  were  to  cast  myself 
upon  the  people  as  destitute,  it  would  invite  an  opposition,  and  encourage  some 
to  withhold,  under  the  idea  of  being  able  to  starve  out  the  minister.  If  I  com- 
plained of  suffering,  my  own  brethren,  struggling  like  good  men,  would  say, 
41  It  is  of  no  use ;  we  can't  make  him  comfortable ;"  it  would  discourage  them. 
So,  with  my  suffering  wife,  I  have  endured— leaving  it  with  God  to  supply  our 
need  in  his  own  good  time.  Our  interests  here  are  like  a  candle  in  the  wind ; 
we  need  great  wisdom,  caution,  and  spiritual  sagacity,  to  conduct  our  affairs 
successfully.  My  own  desire,  if  the  Lord  will,  is  to  spend  and  be  spent  for  his 
glory  in  his  service  on  this  field ;  but  at  times  it  seems  almost  impossible. 
The  salary  for  the  past  year  has  been  too  small  by  $100.  My  clothes  are 
too  poor  to  allow  of  exchanging  with  any  minister,  especially  with*  any  of 
our  more  respectable  parishes,  and  I  have  pledged  my  faithful  horse,  to  meet  an 
obligation  for  bread,  contracted  some  year  and  a  half  ago.  My  wife's  health, 
under  our  privation,  has  been  steadily  declining ;  and  yet,  against  all  these 
clouds  and  darkness,  I  feel  willing,  with  her,  to  trust  God  and  work  on. 

Missionary  Barter. 

Our  contribution  to  the  cause  of  Home  Missions  was  $12.  Knowing 
that  it  would  be  idle  to  ask  for  money,  I  announced  to  the  congregation, 
that  where  money  could  not  be  had,  grain,  store  goods,  or  such  articles  as  could 
be  used  in  a  family,  or  in  some  way  converted  into  what  mipht  be  made  avail- 
able for  that  purpose,  would  be  accepted  instead.  Accordingly,  I  obtained 
25c.  in  silver,  $1.80  in  shinplasters,  and  the  balance  in  grain  and  other  useful 
articles.  I  may  get  more  than  I  have  now  reported.  If  so,  I  will  report  in  my 
next  letter.  The  people  are  as  much  as  ever  interested  in  the  cause  of  Home 
Missions  and  wish  to  do  as  heretofore ;  but  where  there  is  no  water  in  the  well 
none  can  be  pumped  out.  We  all  think  the  times  are  getting  better.  People 
are  obtaining  better  prices  for  their  grain  and  produce. 

A  House  and  Home. 

In  the  Home  Missionary,  for  April,  1861,  was  published  a  brief  description 
of  "  The  Minuter' »  Howe."  That  was  where  we  staid  nearly  two  years. 
When  I  read  the  description,  I  thought  it  looked  quite  as  bad  as  the  reality ; 
but  subsequent  experience  proved  the  tenement  to  be  a  great  deal  worse  than 
it  was  described  to  be ;  especially  as  a  large  share  of  it  leaked  like  a  sieve,  to 
the  great  discomfort  of  its  inmates,  and  the  detriment  of  furniture  and  clothing. 
In  copious  rains,  our  bed  was  often  wet,  sometimes  to  that  degree,  that  a  pool 
of  water  stood  upon  it.  Our  things  were  much  damaged.  I  had  often  heard 
of  the  evils  of  a  leaky  house  ;  but  it  was  all  Greek  to  me,  till  experience  ex- 
plained it.  But  a  good  friend  of  mine — a  New  England  clergyman — wrote  to 
me  to  persuade  Mrs.  S.  to  be  contented  in  that  miserable  hut ;  for  he  had  seen 
habitations  of  man,  far  worse,  and  into  which  they  had  to  crawl  on  all  fours 
like  dogs  !  But  that  tnsk  I  would  not  attempt.  While  lying  sick  in  that  un- 
comfortable place,  my  brother  visited  me,  and  bargained  for  the  place  where  we 
now  lite.  Although  not  equal  to  the  one  in  Franklin,  where  I  was  colleague 
with  the  revered  and  greatly  beloved  Dr.  Emmons — the  oasis  of  my  life,  almost 


1863.]  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  95 

the  land  of  Beulah — yet  it  is  pleasant  and  comfortable,  and  so  superior  to  the 
one  we  left,  that  it  seems  a  palace.  May  I  have  grace  to  be  thankful  and  labor 
with  redoubled  diligence  and  faithfulness  in  this  little  portion  of  the  Lord's 
vineyard. 

The  Wants  of  a  Hew  Community. 

This  field  has  been  counted  an  unpromising  one  by  ministers  of  other  de- 
nominations, as  well  as  those  of  our  own,  and  I  had  many  forbidding  things 
told  me  by  members  of  this  community  before  undertaking  this  work  ;  but  I 
continue  to  be  treated  with  uniform  kindness  and  courtesy  by  all  whom  I  have 
met,  and  know,  by  the  kindling  and  sometimes  tearful  eye  and  attentive  atti- 
tude, on  our  Sabbath  day  services,  that  these  labors  are  not  altogether  lost  I 
am  painfully  conscious  the  greatest  drawbacks  to  success  in  the  work  are  in 
my  own  insufficient  preparation  for  it,  in  the  want  of  a  deeper  and  more  fervent 
piety,  a  more  vigorous  intellectual  culture  and  mastery  of  the  word  of  God, 
which  is  the  sword  of  the  Spirit  The  Church  wants,  indeed,  every  where, 
fir$t  rate  men,  but  peculiarly  so  in  these  new  fields,  as  any  intelligent  person 
would  comprehend  if  they  would  give  the  subject  a  little  reflection.  They  must 
have  some  of  the  characteristics  of  a  creator,  and  an  immense  bump  of  common 
sense — two  things  not  always  united — to  shape  and  mold  these  new  communi- 
ties. There  must  be  positive  power,  or  there  can  be  no  leadership ;  and  yet 
leadership  is  imperatively  demanded  by  their  position,  as  it  often  is  not  in  older 
communities,  where  the  habits  of  generations  past  have  made  a  highway  for 
generations  to  come. 

May  the  Lord  put  it  into  the  hearts  of  such  laborers  to  deny  themselves,  and 
come  into  these  inviting  fields,  while  we  wait  to  welcome  them. 

The  Missionary  Box. 

Hay  the  Lord  bless  those  who  are  willing  to  help  his  ministering  servants  to 
live.  Surely  they  pray  for  us,  and  pray  acceptably  too.  I  am  no£  and  trust  I 
never  shall  be,  ungrateful  to  your  Society  for  its  valuable  aid,  without  which  I 
could  not  minister  to  this  church  and  people,  but  yet  I  must  confess  this  gift 
of  some  of  the  necessaries  of  life  brought  as  much  cheer  as  your  commission. 
The  thought  that  we  are  not  forgotten — that  there  are  warm  hearts  interested 
for  us  and  willing  to  lighten  our  Durdens  and  aid  us  in  laboring  in  hard  places 
in  the  Lord's  vineyard,  is  of  itself  worth  much.  It  is  a  real  pleasure— a  bless- 
ing. This  gift  is  the  first  I  have  received  since  I  commenced  preparing  for  the 
ministry— except  your  grant  to  our  church.  Without  any  funds,  to  commence 
with,  or  any  aid  .whatever,  all  through  my  preparatory  collegiate  and  theological 
course,  the  Lord  enabled  me  to  secure  the  preparation  of  the  schools  in  the 
regular  time,  and  to  graduate  free  from  debt 

I  have  not  been  able  to  buy  a  single  book  since  I  commenced  my  labors  here, 
nearly  two  years  ago.  I  feel  this  loss  very  sensibly.  The  first  thing  that  I 
put  my  hand  on.  when  I  had  opened  the  trunk  you  sent  me,  was  a  book  of  228 
pages,  Modern  Unkertalum.  I  must  give  especial  thanks  for  this  book.  1 
value  it  very  highly.  I  care  more  for  good  books  than  for  almost  any  thing 
eke ;  they  are  valuable  aids  in  my  work. 

A  Necessity  of  Missionary  Life. 

We  missionaries  of  the  West  sometimes  say,  "  We  could  not  live  without 
your  Society ;M  and  this  is  true.  But  many  of  us  could  not  live  with  your 
Society,  were  it  not  for  the  box  or  barrel  of  clothing  from  the  kind  ladies  who 
so  generously  provide  for  our  needv  families.  And  I  wish  these  christian  sis- 
ters to  know,  if  any  body  could  tell  them,  how  much  toil  they  save  the  care- 
worn missionary's  wife,  through  the  livelong  day  and  by  the  midnight  lamp, 
duary  burning.    It  is  our  once  beautiful  and  delicate  wives  who  have  the  hard- 


96  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  [May, 

est  time  in  the  missionary  work.  With  no  means  wherewith  to  procure  do- 
mestic help,  the  drudgery  falls  too  heavily  on  them.  With  all  that  we  can  help 
them,  they  often  grow  prematurely  old  and  sink  beneath  their  U  o  heavy  bur- 
dens. Let  me*  assure  you,  however,  that  they  love  the  work  of  the  Lord,  no 
less  than  their  husbands ;  which  makes  it  all  the  more  sad  to  see  them  going 
down  to  a  premature  grave. 

Fruits  of  Twenty  Yean. 

Permit  me  to  offer  you  my  christian  greetings  in  assuming  my  old  relation- 
ship to  the  Home  Missionary  Society.  Twenty  one  years  ago,  I  started  for 
Iowa,  under  its  commission  bearing  your  signature.  I  commenced  my  labors 
at  Davenport  in  1841;  and  from  that  time  to  the  present  year,  I  have  been 
preaching  the  Gospel  there  and  in  its  immediate  vicinity.  Iowa  was  then  in 
its  infancy.  It  has  now  become  a  large  and  growing  State— strong  in  material 
and  moral  resources.  Its  patriotism  and  the  heroic  military  daring  of  its  sons, 
are  acknowledged  by  the  whole  land.  When  1  first  entered  upon  my  labors  in 
this  State,  there  were  in  it  but  three  Congregational  ministers.  Two  of  them 
still  remain  as  honored  pioneers  of  the  gnat  work  accomplished  by  your  So- 
ciety, west  of  the  great  river.  What  a  great  and  cheering  change  has  taken 
place  since  you  he'd  forth  the  word  of  life  in  a  garret  in  Front  street  in  Daven- 
port, the  only  meeting  place  which  the  church  could  then  afford;-  that,  they 
did  not  own,  but  soon  bad  to  leave  it,  and  move  down  to  "  Brimstone  Corner. 
Then  there  were  but  seven  Congregational  churches  in  the  State;  now,  there 
arc  over  150;  then,  there  were  but  three  ministers,  constituting  the  Association 
of  Iowa ;  now,  the  General  Association  embraces  nine  local  bodies,  numbering 
over  113  ministers. 

Church  Resuscitated. 

Three  months  ago,  when  you  appointed  me  your  missionary  to  publish  the 
Gospel  to  the  Congregational  church  of  Genoa  Bluffs,  this  church  seemed  to 
be  undergoing  Paul's  paradoxical  experience,  when  he  said  :  "  We  are  troubled 
on  every  side,  yet  not  distressed  ;  we  are  perplexed,  but  not  in  despair ;  perse- 
cuted, but  not  forsaken;  cast  down,  but  not  destroyed."  Not  having  enjoyed 
preaching  for  more  than  a  year,. the  church  and  congregation  had  been  gradu- 
ally diminishing  in  numbers,  graces,  and  influence,  and  had  become  dishearten- 
ed ;  and  the  former  had  gone  so  far  as  to  contemplate  disbanding,  and  uniting 
with  the  N.  S.  Presbyterian  church  at  Marengo.  But  your  noble  Society,  in 
giving  them  a  minister,  just  at  this  particular  juncture,  gave  them  also  hope 
and  tieart  The  church  were  so  eiiger  to  secure  the  Gospel,  that  five  of  its 
male  members,  in  moderate  circumstances,  subscribed  twenty  five  dollars,  each, 
for  my  support  one  half  of  the  time,  which  would  be  fifty  dollars  apiece  lor  all 
my  time,  or,  on  the  average,  twenty  dollars  for  each  male  and  female  member. 

Accommodations  and  Accompaniments. 

My  commission  for  another  year,  was  thankfully  received  by  my  people,  as 
well  as  myself.  As  the  children  of  a  hungry  family  watch  the  return  of  the 
mother,  bringing  bread,  so  do  many  of  our  feeble  churches  wait  the  answer  of 
the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  to  their  applications  for  aid.  In  rude 
wagons  and  on  foot  they  come,  three,  lour,  often  five  miles,  to  hear  the  preaching 
of  the  Gospel.  This  attendance,  and  the  earnestness  of  attention  to  the  word 
spoken,  is  a  rich  compensation  for  the  lack  of  garnished  houses  and  ornamented 
pulpits.  The  people  and  their  children  are  there,  even  to  the  six  month,  playful 
and  (sometimes)  crying  infant.  The  mother  must  bring  all  her  charge,  or  stay 
at  home ;  and  I  have  not  the  sin  to  repent  of,  of  noticing  any  of  the  little  an- 
noyance* from  the  little  prattlers.  I  once  preached  a  sermon  to  a  very  crowded 
house,  having  a  rude,  light  stand  and  splint  chair,  for  my  pulpit  and  sofa ;  and 


1863.]  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  97 

the  creeping  children  were  so  thick  around  me,  that  when  I  commenced  the 
sermon  I  was  obliged  to  keep  my  feet  entirely  still  upon  the  floor,  lest  I  should 
crush  some  tiny  fingers  or  toes ;  and  often  during  that  sermon,  three  little  fel- 
lows at  once  were  holding  on  to  my  pantaloons,  to  get  themselves  erect  upon 
their  feet.  I  have  almost  forgotten  how  a  sleepy  congregation  appears.  I  have 
seen  none  for  years,  nor  felt  any  annoyance  from  disorderly  persons. 

In  Labors  Oft. 

My  congregations  have  increased  in  numbers.  Our  Sunday  school  has  more 
than  doubled.  Our  increase  of  both  has  been  from  among  those  who  had  no 
sympathy  for  us.  This  is  progress.  I  do  not  see  that  we  have,  as  yet,  made 
tny  money.  Men  must  have  the  Gospel  a  long  time  before  they  will  want  it 
enough  to  pay  for  it.  We  can  make  a  man  pay  for  meat  and  bread  by  with- 
holding it ;  but  the  reverse  has  to  be  done  with  the  Gospel.  I  go  ten  miles  to 
preach  every  alternate  Sabbath,  and  preach  also  in  the  evening  to  the  young  peo- 
ple and  children,  making  three  exercises  in  the  same  day,  besides  the  drive. 
Sometimes  I  get  no  invitation  to  stop,  and  return  after  the  evening  service. 
There  is  no  chance  to  "  rust  out "  here.  Many  poor  men  and  women  contribute 
to  the  Home  Missionary  Treasury,  and  I  feel  that  we  should  meet  their  expecta- 
tions. Many  missionary  boxes  are  filled  with  the  prayer  that  the  garments 
may  be  worn  out  in  the  vineyard,  not  sitting  by  the  fire,  on  winter  evenings. 
I  shall  meet  their  expectations  as  far  as  God  gives  me  health. 

Winter  looks  frightful  when  we  have  no  winter  boots,  no  overcoat,  no  gloves, 
no  buffalo  robe  for  a  ten  miles  winter  ride  in  a  fierce,  cold  wind.  But  God 
will  provide. 

Last  week,  when  returning  from  my  appointment,  my  horse  took  fright,  ran, 
broke  my  buggy  into  splinters,  and  injured  his  leg  so  badly  that  he  is  useless, 
and  will  be  for  weeks,  if  not  months.  But  I  may  just  as  well  laugh  about  it  as 
cry.     It  is  done,  and  can  not  be  helped. 

Seven  Years  at  Kiver  Falls. 

Perhaps  it  would  not  be  inappropriate  for  me  to  say  a  few  words  of  the  re- 
sults of  my  seven  years1  labors  at  River  Falls,  Wis.  During  this  time,  the 
church  has  increased  from  sixteen  to  eighty.  Some  thirty  five  members  have 
been  added,  on  profession  of  faith.  The  people  have  received  from  the  Home 
Missionary  Society  $1,000,  or  perhaps  a  little  over.  They  have  received  of  the 
American  Congregational  Union  three  hundred  dollars,  toward  building  their 
house  of  worship ;  and  eight  hundred  have  been  paid  by  people  at  River  Falls 
who  do  not  cooperate  with  the  Congregational  churches  in  sustaining  the  insti- 
tutions of  religion,  toward  building  the  Academy.  But  while  they  have  been 
assisted,  they  have  also  exhibited  a  commendable  disposition  to  help  themselves. 
With  the  aid  mentioned,  they  have  erected  and  furnished  an  Academy  at  an 
expense  of  three  thousand  dollars.  The  subscription  for  this  building  was 
drawn  up  and  started  by  myself;  and  when  the  building  was  finished,  Pro- 
fessor B.  Wilcox,  a  college  friend  and  classmate  of  mine,  was  employed  to  take 
charge  of  the  school,  and  has  had  the  care  of  it  for  five  years,  and  made  it 
a  school  of  a  higher  order  than  any  other  within  a  hundred  miles  of  it.  In  addi- 
tion to  this,  they  built  a  parsonage,  at  a  cost  of  hundred  dollars,  and  a  house 
of  worship  costing  sixteen  hundred  dollars;  making  in  all  an  investment  of 
not  less  than  $5,400  for  religious  and  educational  purposes.  If  the  people 
there  shall  prove  faithful  to  their  own  best  interests,  this  place  will,  by  the 
;  of  God,  be  an  important  center  of  influence,  in  education,  morals,  and 


98  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  [May, 


Enduring  Hardness. 

TY"e  are  yet  very  uncomfortably  situated ;  having  only  one  small  room  in 
which  t<»  pack  every  thing,  and  do  our  sleeping,  eating,  studying,  and  entertain 
our  visitors.  II.  w  we  are  to  meet  the  storms  and  frosts  of  winter  I  know  not; 
for  our  room  is  not  only  small  but  it  is  cold.  Our  church  promised  to  put  us  up 
a  house  before  this  time,  and  I  know  they  are  disposed  to  fu  fill  their  promise, 
but  owing  to  the  change  in  their  circumstances  it  is  impossible  for  them  to  do 
so.  They  have,  it  i3  true,  good  crops ;  but  for  the  want  of  help  in  securing 
them,  a  large  portion  must  be  lost ;  and  even  if  secured,  they  are  worth  but 
little.  I  am  persuaded,  however,  that  the  people  will  do  what  they  can.  But 
every  man  is  tired  and  weary.  There  is  not  a  man  within  the  circle  of  myac- 
quaintance  who  has  not  gone  far  beyond  his  strength  in  his  efforts  to  raise  and 
to  secure  the  crops  rai>ed. 

"Were  it  not  for  the  Divine  promises  on  which  I  earnestly  strive  to  lean,  I  should 
sink  in  despair.  Hut  I  have  a  Good  Shepherd,  and  he  has  told  me  that  he 
44  will  not  leave  nor  forsake  me,"  and  that  I  4i  shall  not  want  ;'•  and  I  will  not 
grieve  him  by  a  want  of  trust  in  those  gracious  words. 

Surrounding  Destitution. 

I  have  supplied  four  other  places  with  regular  and  stated  preaching — sowing 
the  good  seed  of  divine  truth  beside  all  waters — giving  44  line  upon  line,  pre- 
cept upon  precept,  here  a  little  and  there  a  little."  In  this  way  I  am  very 
busily  engaged  in  cultivating  a  large  field.  The  inhabitants  of  one  village  and 
neighborhood  attend  the  meetings  of  the  other ;  some  of  them  coming  six  or 
seven  miles  to  church,  so  that  most  of  them  hear  the  glad  tidings  of  pardon  and 
salvation,  as  proclaimed  by  your  missionary,  every  Sabbath.  This  interchange 
— these  social  and  Sabbath  reunions,  are  centralizing,  inspiring,  and  grateful. 
I  have  a  whole  county  for  a  parish,  as  there  is  no  other  Congregat  onal  or  Pres- 
byterian Home  Mi>sionary  in  it.  I  feel  that  I  am  doing  a  great  work,  giving 
myself  wholly  to  it,  and  1  can  not,  must  not  come  down.  And  we  are  laboring 
and  praying  for,  and  expecting,  *4  greater  things  than  these,  that  ye  may  mar- 
vel." The  church  members  often  say  that  they  can  not  feel  or  express  too 
much  gratitude  and  obligation  to  your  noble  and  generous  charity  for  behold- 
ing, pitying,  and  helping  them  in  their  low  estate.  This  place  might  have 
stranded  had  it  not  been  for  your  proffered  and  timely  assistance. 

Massacre  and  Fires. 

Every  thing,  to  my  own  mind,  was  propitious  for  a  good  work  on  my  field 
till  the  outbreak  of  Indian  hostilities  on  the  l7ih  of  August,  and  since"  then 
every  one  of  the  five  towns  where  I  have  preached  has  been  depopulated,  and 
two  of  them,  Kingston  and  Forest  City,  are  now  garrisoned  forts.  Four  of  my 
hearers  in  Manannah  have  been  massacred,  and  the  whole  land  is  made  deso- 
late. J  staid  on  the  ground  till  August  25th,  and  arrived  at  Anoka  on  Saturday 
evening,  the  30th,  having  come  from  Clear  Water,  forty  miles,  in  a  boat,  alone, 
bringing  all  my  library  but  one  box  of  my  books,  which  was  at  my  last  board- 
ing place.  That  house  is  now  in  ashes,  together  with'  the  one  I  occupied  in 
Forest  City. 

Bearing  Heavy  Burdens. 

To  show  the  spirit  with  which  the  people  take  hold  of  the  work,  I  may  refer  to 
one  case.  One  of  our  kindest  and  most  liberal  men  has  been  obliged  to  give  up 
house  and  land,  and  will  soon  be  reduced  from  the  comforts  of  a  pleasant  home 
to  4*a  shanty,  which  is  all  I  can  expect  to  build  at  present"    He  is  not  dis- 


1863.]  THIRTY  SEVENTH   REPORT.  99 

couraged,  and  has  signed  for  my  support  the  coming:  year  twenty  five  dollars ; 
and  he  will  pay  it.  Perhaps  I  ought  not  to  refer  to  this — it  might  appear  almost 
like  a  breach  of  confidence — but  I  mention  it,  feeling  that  if  the  members  of  the 
church  can  struggle  so  hard  to  sustain  the  Gospel  among  them,  the  least  the 
minister  of  Christ  can  do,  is  willingly  to  bear  with  them  a  share  of  their  trials 

The  "Drafts"  and  the  "Boxes." 

It  is  not  strange  that  the  claims  of  the  missionaries  should  be  thrust  upon 
the  background,  and  that  many  should  suffer  from  this  neglect.  And  suffer  they 
will,  many  of  them,  except  for  the  forethought  and  care  of  Eastern  friends.  The 
Home  Missionary  Society  supplies  them  with  about  all  the  money  they  see  in 
the  course  of  the  year.  This  enables  them,  w  ith  close  economy,  to  get  through 
with  the  expenses  that  must  be  met  in  money  ;  the  "  box"  supplies  them  with 
about  all  the  clothing  they  have;  and  but  for  this  supply \  the  question,  "  Where- 
withal shall  we  be  clothed  ?"  would  be  a  problem  indeed.  But  when  "  the  box' 
comes,  oh  I  how  they  smile  through  their  tears,  as  they  repeat  to  themselves  the 
words  of  the  blessed  Saviour :  "  Your  heavenly  Father  knoweth  ye  have  need 
of  all  these  things." 

Then,  dear  christian  friends,  do  not  forget  to  send  on  " the  box"  for  cold  win- 
ter will  soon  again  visit  the  missionary's  home.  I  say  this,  of  course,  with  ref- 
erence to  the  need  of  others,  and  who  can't  do  without  it  As  for  me,  I  am 
used  to  it  and  don't  mind  it  so  much — it  has  become  easy  by  practice.  I  have 
passed  three  winters  without  nn  overcoat ;  and  if  I  can  get  an  vnder-co&t  for 
next  winter,  I  will  be  contented  to  pass  the  fourth  winter  without  the  overcoat 
And  besides,  during  the  five  years  I  have  been  in  the  field,  I  have  been  almost 
entirely  clothed  from  the  "  boxes." 


Home  Missions  Indispensable. 

The  more  I  observe  the  practical  workings  of  our  Society  on  missionary 
ground,  and  become  conversant  with  the  situation  and  necessities  of  our  pioneer 
churches,  the  more  am  I  struck  with  the  wisdom  and  foroight  that  devised  the 
plan  of  action  and  provided  for  the  needs  of  these  churches.  I  can  see  no  possi- 
ble way  by  which  the  means  of  grace  could  bo  provided  for  them  without  the 
aid  furnished  by  this  Society.  This  is  emphatically  true  of  the  churches  to 
which,  in  the  providence  of  God,  I  have  been  called  to  minister.  Scattered  and 
poor,  weak  in  numbers,  and  some  of  them  disheartened  by  the  trials  through 
which  they  have  had  to  pass,  their  waning  faith  has  been  revived,  their  hopes 
brightened,  their  courage  renewed,  and  their  determination  to  persevere  inten- 
sified. Though  not  permitted  to  rejoice  over  new  born  souls,  to  any  great  ex- 
tent, I  have  yet  had  good,  and,  to  my  mind,  satisfactory  evidence  that  my  labors 
have  not  been  in  vain  in  the  Lord. 


Freedom  of  Speech  in  Missouri 

The  progress  of  the  public  mind,  and  the  facts  which,  under  the  providence 
of  God,  have  transpired,  have  enabled  me  to  advance  much  in  the  thoroughness 
of  my  preaching  in  respect  to  the  influence  of  slavery  in  producing  this  war ; 
especially  in  respect  to  the  influence  of  the  suppression  of  free  speech  in  pro- 
ducing misunderstanding  and  passion,  and  promoting  all  the  interests  of  tyran- 
ny. It  has  done  me  g«»od  to  tell  the  people  that  the  very  same  spirit  which 
baa  cried  M  Abolition,"  in  Missouri,  for  years — the  very  same  spirit  which 
drove  that  noble  teacher  of  religious  truth,  Dr.  Nelson,  (the  author  of  The 
Cause  and  Cure  of  Infidelity \)  from  this  country,  which  he  had  so  long  blessed 
wit  h  hs  labors,  merely  for  not  believing  in  slavery — this  very  same  spirit,  to 


100  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  [May, 

day,  makes  secession.  And  no  man  can  know  but  we  are  suffering,  this  day, 
the  consequences  of  that  hour  when  he  fledt  panting  for  his  life,  to  Illinois  for 
safety.  This  war,  in  its  direct  influence,  is  fearfully  demoralizing ;  but  indi- 
rectly it  is  a  wonderful  teacher  of  truth. 

Escape  from  Savages. 

Together  with  my  family  I  have  just  fled  from  my  field  of  labor  in  Little 
Falls,  in  consequence  of  the  imminent  peril  of  our  lives  from  the  Indians. 
Within  ten  days  past  the  Sioux  and  Chippewa  tribes  have  shown  marked  indi- 
cations of  hostility  toward  the  whites.  Not  less  than  a  thousand  have  already 
been  cruelly  slaughtered  by  the  Sioux. 

We  greatly  feared  an  attack  on  our  village  the  night  before  we  left.  The 
Indians  were  only  a  few  miles  above  us,  gathering  in  large  bands  at  a  point  on 
the  Mississippi  River.  We  did  not  learn  the  facts  in  the  case  till  near  night, 
when  it  was  too  late  and  too  dangerous  to  travel  through  the  intervening  roads 
to  a  safe  place  southward.  Hence  we  decided  to  remain  till  the  next  morning. 
We  were  armed  with  rifles,  *  shot  guns,  pistols,  pitchforks,  cobble  stones,  and 
clubs.  The  families  of  the  town  gathered  in  large  buildings,  near  together,  so 
as  to  do  better  execution  with  our  weapons  in  case  of  an  attack.  But  God  pre- 
served us  through  that  dark,  sleepless  night.  Early  the  next  morning  we  left 
with  many  others,  and  are  now  with  our  good  friend,  Rev.  Mr.  Packard,  of 
Anoka,  eighty  miles  down  the  river. 

A  Model  Doctor. 

I  may  be  allowed  to  say  that  the  man  who  is  the  life  of  this  singing,  and,  in- 
deed, of  the  whole  Sunday  school  work,  is  a  physician  more  than  sixty  years 
old,  with  an  extensive  country  practice.  You  may,  perhaps,  think  his  presence 
in  the  morning  quite  uncertain,  but  he  has  been  absent  only  three  or  four  times 
during  the  past  year,  either  from  the  morning  singing,  or  the  Sabbath  school 
exercise  after  the  sermon.  People  know  his  Sabbath  habits,  and  I  suppose  do 
not  send  for  him  except  in  case  of  real  necessity.  Moreover,  with  a  strong  will 
he  makes  his  arrangements  to  be  in  the  house  of  God.  I  have  known  him  to 
ride  ten  or  twelve  miles  to  see  patients  on  Sabbath  morning,  and  yet  be  back  in 
time  to  sing  with  the  children  at  half-past  nine.  His  son,  who  is  also  a  physi- 
cian, is  a  man  of  similar  Sabbath  habits.  It  does  one's  heart  good  to  see  how 
the  young  ladies  crowd  into  the  Bible  classes  taught  by  this  father  and  son. 
And  the  elder  doctor  is  conducting  another  Sabbath  school,  three  miles  or  more 
from  his  residence,  at  three  o'clock  Sabbath  afternoon.  Last  Sabbath,  p.m.,  I 
went  with  him  to  this  school,  and  found  about  seventy  children  and  youth 
crowded  into  a  school  house  built  for  the  accommodation  of  forty  or  fifty 
scholars. 

A  Five  Tears'  Work. 

With  this  missionary  year,  closes  the  fifth  of  my  labors  in  this  place.  In  the 
me|n  time  some  changes  of  a  pleasing  character  have  occurred.  Five  years 
ago,  there  was  no  meeting  house ;  now,  we  have  a  good  one  free  of  debts — the 
best,  we  are  told,  that  is  paid  for,  of  any  church  of  our  denomination  in  the 
State.  For  this  we  would  be  thankful  to  God  first,  second  to  those  friends 
abroad  who  have  aided  us,  nnd  thirdly  to  the  people  who  have  been  encouraged 
to  u  rise  up  and  build."  Five  years  ago,  this  church  had  no  prayer  meeting, 
its  members  being  few,  with  no  resident  minister  to  lead  them.  The  first  prayer 
meeting  was  held  at  my  house  soon  after  my  coming,  at  which  four  were  pres- 
ent, besides  members  of  my  family,  two  of  the  four  only  being  professed  Christ- 
ians. Now,  at  our  weekly  prayer  meeting  we  have  thirty  or  forty  present  regu- 
larly.   It  is  indeed  a  prayer  meeting,  the  best  attended,  best  loved,  of  all  our 


1863]  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  101 

meetings.  The  last  almost  always  seems  the  best.  Always  a  bright  spot,  in 
the  past,  may  this  weekly  gathering  never  be  less  so,  in  time  to  come.  Five 
years  ago,  we  had  no  distinct  Sabbath  school ;  now,  we  have  one  of  steady  in- 
terest, growth  and  profit  Then,  there  was  no  distinct  congregation ;  now  have 
we  one,  constant  and  reliable,  with  a  slow  but  steady  growth.  In  church  mem- 
bers, we  have  increased  from  eighteen  to  over  sixty.  This  increase  has  been 
from  hopeful  conversions  at  home,  quite  as  much  as  from  additions  from  abroad. 
Other  changes  have  occurred  in  the  place,  favoring  good  order  and  morals,  in 
which  we  as  church  and  peopje  are  interested,  but  which  need  not  here  be 
named. 

Contraband  Congregational  Church. 

On  Sabbath  evening,  March  16,  a  church  was  organized  among  the  "  contra- 
bands" at  Lawrence,  as  the  "Second  Congregational  Church."  Eight  persons 
covenanted  together,  and  others  are  expected  to  unite.  Only  one  of  these  per- 
sons had  a  letter  of  dismission  from  the  church  from  which  he  came.  His  letter 
was  made  out  for  himself  and  wife.  We  asked  him  where  his  wife  was.  He 
replied : — "  They  sold  my  wife  aud  children  down  South  before  I  got  away. 
But  I  got  a  letter  for  both,  hoping  I  might  find  her  some  time."  We  have  sel- 
dom seen  slavery  in  so  odious  an  aspect  All  the  rest  united  by  profession. 
Their  experiences  were  distinct  and  very  satisfactory.  They  seemed  to  under- 
stand clearly  the  ground  of  their  hope.  Their  experience  in  most  cases  had 
been  deep,  and  their  conversion  very  clear.  One  said  that  he  had  always 
thought  that  if  he  experienced  religion  he  should  keep  it  to  himself,  and  not 
make  a  fool  of  himself  by  telling  of  it.  He  was  long  under  conviction,  and 
came  almost  to  despair.  At  last  he  was  able  to  surrender  himself  to  Christ, 
and  instead  of  keeping  it  to  himself,  "  he  went  right  in  among  the  white  folks, 
praising  God.  They  said  I  was  drunk,  but  I  thanked  God  for  such  drunken- 
ness as  that"  We  could  not  help  thinking  of  the  cry  of  the  multitude,  on  the 
day  of  Pentecost,  "  These  men  are  full  of  new  wine." 

An  Outpost. 

In  January  T  assumed  another  preaching  station.  I  first  preached  therr 
during  a  fierce  snow  storm,  and  much  questioned  whether  we  should  have  any 
congregation.  But  as  I  drew  nigh  to  the  school  house,  I  was  surprised  to  see 
the  vacant  space  around  (it  stood  in  a  little  grove)  alive  with  teams.  Among 
them  were  four  or  five  ox  sleighs,  some  of  which  had  come  four  or  five  miles. 
The  house  was  so  full  that  upwards  of  twenty  men  stood,  the  whole  time.  I 
found  standing,  but  scarcely  moving  room,  and  was  surrounded  by  as  attentive 
an  audience  as  any  one  could  ask  for.  There  were  mothers,  who  had  brought 
their  little  babes  with  them,  varying  from  two  to  six  months  old,  not  deterred 
by  the  storm.  It  was  a  scerie  that  amply  repaid  the  labor,  and  I  can  but  hope 
it  was  a  profitable  season.  At  its  close,  one  of  the  congregation  rose,  thanked 
me  for  coming  so  far  through  the  storm,  and  then  inquired  if  I  would  not  soon 
come  again.  I  could  not  refuse.  Since  then,  I  have  been  pressed  to  occupy 
another  point,  and  I  am  not  sure,  but  it  may  be  desirable,  that  I  give  up  one  of 
my  evening  appointments  in  the  village,  to  enable  me  to  meet  these  pressing 
calls  in  the  neighborhood. 

The  Freed  People. 

We  have  in  the  school  some  twelve  or  fifteen  "  contrabands,"  most  of  them 
adnhs.  They  are  all  learning  to  read,  are  deeply  interested,  and  make  rapid 
progress.  I  take  great  pleasure  in  teaching  a  class  of  these  each  Sabbath.  By 
the  way,  the  Freed  people  in  Kansas,  so  far  as  I  see,  show  themselves  worthy 
of  their  freedom,  being  well  behaved,  anxious  to  learn,  and  willing  and  able  to 
take  care  of  themselves. 


102  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  [May 

I  was  much  interested  in  talking  with  one  of  them,  whom  we  call  Aunt  Han- 
nah. She  seems  not  to  feel  that  she  is  a  Christian,  yet  has  thought  very  much 
on  the  subject  of  religion.  In  relating  her  experience,  at  a  certain  time,  she 
said :  "  I  knew  nothing  that  was  in  the  book,  for  I  couldn't  read  ;  and  it  'pearcd 
like  all  I  knew  I  must  learn  from  my  own  breast  I  tried  to  find  Jesus ;  and 
one  night  I  dreamed  I  was  reaching  up  through  a  dark  cloud  trying  to  take 
hold  of  his  hand."  Ah,  how  many  poor  sinners,  white  and  black,  have 
"reached  through  a  dark  cloud  "  to  take  bold  of  the  hand  of  Jesus  ! 

The  Meeting  in  the  Woods. 

A  little  out  of  this  village,  about  five  miles  in  the  wilderness,  there  is  a  neigh- 
borhood of  pioneers.  Here  is  a  little  tavern  and  post  office.  The  same  has 
been  the  resort,  for  a  long  time,  of  gamblers  and  tipplers  and  profane  men  gen- 
erally. The  place  had  become  somewhat  noted  for  irreligion.  Not  far  from 
the  tavern  there  is  a  log  school  house,  and,  what  is  more,  in  the  neighborhood 
there  are  a  few  Christians.  In  some  way  they  began  to  hold  meetings  for 
prayer,  this  winter,  and  also  for  preaching.  The  result  has  been,  quite  a  revival 
there  in  the  woods.  A  Free  Will  Baptist  minister  has  preached  there  occasion- 
ally, and  also  a  Methodist  minister ;  and,  this  week,  I  visited  them  and  preached 
to  them.  After  the  sermon  it  was  quite  a  sight  to  see  eight  or  ten  men  and  wo- 
men rise  up,  one  after  another,  and  testify  of  their  love  for  Christ  and  their  de- 
termination to  honor  their  profession  of  religion.  I  have  not  seen  so  many  at 
one  time  engaged  in  bearing  witnefcs  to  the  truth,  since  I  have  been  upon  this 
field. 

The  Lord  will  Provide. 

When  teaching  an  academy,  twenty  years  ago,  I  was  making  from  eight  to  ten 
hundred  dollars  a  year,  a  minister  and  deacon  came  twelve  miles  and  remained 
with  me  two  days  and  three  nights,  trying  to  induce  me  to  give  up  the  academy 
and  devote  myself  to  preaching.  I  said  to  them,  "  I  can  hardly  live  on  $1,000 
per  annum,  and  how  shall  I  live  on  $400  or  $500  V"  They  said  :  4<  Trust  God." 
I  finally  yielded,  and  have  trusted  God  ever  since.  Sometimes  my  faith  has 
been  tried.  A  year  and  a  half  ago,  when  you  sent  me  unexpectedly  $25,  which 
just  paid  a  pressing  demand,  I  saw  Jesus'  hand  in  it  so  plainly  that  I  thought, 
then,  that  I  would  never  fear  nor  distrust  again.  But  oh,  how  feeble  is  flesh 
and  blood !  My  son,  who  is  at  college  studying  for  the  ministry,  was  com- 
pelled, during  the  last  term,  to  do  chores  for  defraying  a  part  of  his  expenses ; 
and  he  said :  •'  Father,  why  do  I  have  to  chore  around  for  my  board,  when 
other  boys  do  not  ?"  Parental  feeling  ilushed  to  the  full.  I  confess,  I  remem- 
bered the  academy  where  I  made  $1,000  a  year.  Could  I  say :  u  Because  you 
are  the  son  of  a  Home  Missionary  ?" 

Enduring  Hardness. 

My  people  are  united  and  do  for  me  all  they  can ;  and  the  Home  Missionary 
Society  have  pledged  us  all  that  we  asked  ;  but  the  sum  total  is  not  much  over 
$350  a  year ;  with  which,  were  it  not  for  assistance  sent  us  in  clothing,  we 
could  not  get  along  at  all ;  for  our  family  numbers  ten  persons,  including  my 
widowed  sister  and  her  little  daughter.  When  I  think  of  my  toiling  wife,  I 
question  whether,  indeed,  I  have  a  right  to  tax  her  so  greatly.  And  yet,  each 
year,  wo  fondly  hope  the  next  will  bring  relief;  but  it  does  not,  and  so  she  goes 
on,  patiently  and  uncomplainingly,  with  her  toil,  an  unceasing,  ever  recurring 
round.  We  both  love  this  great  work,  so  fraught  with  love  and  blessedness 
and  joy.  And  our  hearts  are  filled  with  gratitude  to  the  great  Giver  of  all  good, 
for  the  dear  friends  that  he  has  raised  up  in  New  England.  Without  their  as- 
sistance our  continuance  here  were  impossible. 


1863.]  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  103 


Frontier  Exposures, 

There  is  a  dark  shadow  over  our  pathway.  I  have  heen  unwilling  to  refer  to 
it,  hoping  it  might  pass  away  ;  each  successive  winter  that  we  have  resided  up 
so  far  north,  it  has  pressed  for  a  hearing ;  but  we  have  refused  to  listen.  The 
present  season  it  has  been  more  peremptory  in  its  language,  and  we  are  com- 
pelled to  ponder  the  question  in  sober  earnestness.  It  is  this :  We  removed 
here  in  the  summer  of  1856.  The  following  winter  was  that  memorable  stormy 
and  cold  one,  that  will  be  remembered  for  long  time  to  come.  It  found  us 
feebly  prepared  to  resist  it.  A  thin  partition  of  boards,  alone  shielding  us  from 
the  wintry  elements  without,  a  constant  supply  of  fuel  to  the  stove,  during 
those  Ions  *nd  severe  nights,  failed  to  resist  or  ward  off  the  intense  cold.  My 
own  health  was  rugged ;  not  so,  however,  with  my  dear  wife.  During  one  of 
those  coldest  spells,  she  was  seized  with  spasmodic  croup  and  asthma.  She  has 
struggled  against  it ;  but  each  succeeding  winter,  it  seems  to  return  with  re- 
newed violence.  It  has  now  assumed  a  chronic  bronchial  affection  ;  and  after 
the  past  winter  had  set  in,  she  was  unable  to  leave  the  house  for  four  or  five 
weeks.  Thus  we  are  unwillingly  constrained  to  ponder  the  question  of  duty  to 
her :  whether  it  is  right  for  us  to  remain  so  far  north.  We  feel  a  strong  at- 
tachment to  our  people.  This  has  induced  us  to  resist  the  thought  of  being 
obliged  to  leave  them ;  and  even  now,  we  would  put  it  away  from  us  if  possi- 
ble. It  may  however  be  stern  duty  to  break  away.  On  two  occasions  the 
class  has  stood  here  at  40°  below  zero.  I  trust  our  heavenly  Father  will 
direct  us. 

The  Bight  Spirit 

This  church  has  never  formally  withdrawn  from  the  patronage  of  your  So- 
ciety ;  yet,  being  aware  of  the  embarrassed  condition  of  its  Treasury,  and  feel- 
ing that  if  we  drew  any  thing  from  it  we  might  be  robbing  other  churches  whose 
necessities  were  greater  than  ours,  we  did  not  make  application  for  aid,  either 
last  year  or  this.  I  do  not  know  that  we  are  pecuniarily  any  stronger  than  we 
were  in  former  years,  but  feeling  deeply  that  we  have  been  too  long  dependent 
on  you,  and  ashamed  to  ask  for  aid  when  your  funds  are  so  inadequate  to  the 
calls  you  receive,  we  are  trying,  by  relinquishment  on  the  part  of  the  minister 
and  increased  exertions  on  the  part  of  the  people,  to  go  alone.  We  hope  thus, 
by  the  use  of  our  limbs  so  to  gain  strength  as  not  to  fall,  or  be  under  the  neces- 
sity of  again  grasping  your  hand.  True,  we  go  somewhat  tottering  and  fearful, 
but  that  must  needs  be  in  our  first  attempts  to  walk  without  help.  We  have 
come  to  the  conclusion  that  we  must  venture  into  the  water  if  we  would  ever 
learn  to  swim.  Whether  we  shall  go  under  or  not  remains  to  bo  seen.  Rather 
than  sec  us  drown,  we  trust  you  will  be  ready  to  extend  to  us  again  the  help- 
ing hand. 

But,  we  do  not  design  to  part  company  with  you,  unmindful  of  favors  re- 
ceived. Somewhat  proud  of  our  independence,  we  can  not  rest  exactly  easy 
under  the  remembrance  of  our  indebtedness  without  an  endeavor  to  liquidate 
it  With  this  feeling,  I  presented  the  claims  of  your  Society  to  the  people,  tak- 
ing the  words  of  Paul  to  the  Romans :  **  I  commend  unto  you  Phebe  our  sister, 
which  is  a  servant  of  t)ie  church  which  is  at  Cenchrea ;  that  ye  receive  her  in 
the  Lord  as  becometh  sainte,  and  that  ye  assist  her  in  whatsoever  business  she 
hath  need  of  you ;  for  she  hath  been  a  succorer  of  many,  and  of  myself  also." 
As  the  fruit  of  the  appeal  I  herewith  send  you  ten  dollars,  as  our  first  liquidat- 
ing remittance.  We  could  wish  the  sum  greater,  but  such  as  it  is,  we  cheer- 
fully give  it,  with  many  thanks  for  all  that  we  have  received. 


104 


THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT. 


[May, 


DIRECTORS    FOR   LIFE, 

CONSTITUTED    SINCE    APRIL    1,    1861. 

The  number  of  Directors  and  Members  for  life  has  become  so  large  that  the  annual 
publication  of  their  names  is  a  serious  tax  upon  the  Treasury.  As  those  who  receive 
the  Annual  Reports  arc  supposed  to  preserve  them  for  reference,  it  is  thought  expedient 
to  publish  the  list  only  once  in  five  years.  The  names  of  those  constituted  Directors 
or  Members  for  Life  previous  to  April  1st,  1801,  were  printed  in  the  Report  for  that 
rear,  and  the  entire  list  will  be  republished  in  the  Report  for  1865,  and  thence-forward 
at  intervals  of  five  yeara. 


Alden,  Rev.  E.  K.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Andrews,  Horace,  Jr.,  New  York. 
Averill,  Rev.  James,  Plymouth  Hollow,  Ct 
Ayer,  Mrs.  Betsy  S.f  Bradford,  Vt 

Bacon,  Rev.  George  B.,  Orange,  N.  J. 
Bardwell,  Alonzo,  South  Hadley,  Mass. 
Bliss,  Theodore,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Boardmao,  Rev.  George  M.,  Blnghamton,  N.  Y. 
Bray  ton,  Edward  S.,  Utlca,  X.  Y. 
Brewster,  Rev.  Cyrus,  Haydenvllle,  Mass. 
Bronson,  Dr.  0.,  New  York. 

Camp,  Davll  N„  New  Britain,  Ct. 
Chester,  (i  F.,  New  York. 
Clark,  William  H.,  New  York. 
Coleman,  Rev.  Lyman,  D.D.,  Easton,  Pa. 
Crawford,  Rev.  Archibald.  Smyrna,  N.  Y. 
Curtias,  Rev.  George  C,  Eliuira,  N.  Y. 

De  Forest,  John,  M.D.,  Watertown,  Ct. 
Douglas,  Rev.  James,  Watertown,  N.  Y. 
Duren,  Rev.  Charles,  West  Charleston,  Vt. 

Goodwin,  Daniel  B.,  Watervllle,  N.  Y. 
Graves,  Dea.  Elam,  Haydenvllle,  Mass. 
Guernsey,  Rev.  Jesse,  Dubuque,  Iowa. 

Iladsell,  Ira,  Farmington,  Ct 

Hulton,  Hon.  Edward  D.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Hough,  Rev.  J.  W.,  Wllliston,  Vt. 

Jones,  Rev.  Franklin  C,  Southlngton,  Ct. 

Kellogg,  George,  Rockville,  Ct. 
Ke'.logg,  Allyn,  do. 

Kimball,  Rrv.  Mosea,  Weathersfleld,  Yt. 
King,  Rufus  8.,  New  York. 

Learned,  Ebenezer.  Norwich,  Ct. 
Learned,  William  L.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 


Little,  Rev.  Charles,  Cheshire,  Ct. 
Lumbard,  Philip,  Waterville,  N.  Y. 

McKeen,  Rev.  Silas,  Bradford,  Vt 
Mc Williams,  Daniel  W.,  Peoria,  111. 
Magoun,  Rev.  George  F.,  Lyon*,  Iowa. 
Murden,  Rev.  A.  L.,  Piermont,  N.  H. 
Marsh,  Rev.  Frederick,  Winchester,  Ct 
Martin,  Rev.  Solon,  Corinth,  Vt 
Monteith,  Rev.  John,  Jr.,  Jackson,  Mich. 

Oviatt,  Rev.  George  A.,  Somers,  Ct. 

Palmer,  Rev.  Charles  R.,  Salem,  Mass. 
Parish,  Ariel,  Springfield,  Mass. 
Parke,  James  H.  II.,  Whitehall,  N.  Y. 
Parsons,  Edward  W.,  Hartford,  Ct 
Pilchard,  Dea  George  W.,  Bradford,  Vt 
Punderson,  Dea.  Lemuel  S.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Reynolds,  James,  West  Haven,  Ct. 
Richards,  Rev.  J.  D.  F.,  Weatherefield,  Vt 
Root,  George  W.,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Schleffelin,  Miss  Fanny  K.,  Yonkers.  N.  Y. 
Scoville,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Olean,  N.  Y. 
Sharp,  James  C,  Dorchester,  Mass. 
Shaw,  Dea.  Thomas  C,  Bradford,  Vt. 
Small,  Samuel  A.,  West  Mlllburv,  Mass. 
Smith,  Oliver,  Plymouth,  Ct 
Spencer,  Sherman,  Gasport,  N.  Y. 
Stanley,  Henry,  New  Britain,  Ct 
Stuart,  George  H.,  Beaver  Dam,  Wia. 

Thayer,  Rev.  J.  H.,  Salem,  Mass. 
Ticichell,  Joseph  H.,  Soutldngton,  Ct. 

Upson,  Andrew,  Southlngton,  Ct. 
U|«on,  Milea  H.,        do. 
Williams,  George  W.,  Hartford,  Ct 


1863.] 


THIRTY   SEVENTH  REPORT. 


105 


MEMBERS    FOR   LIFE, 


CONSTITUTED    SINCE    APRIL    1st,    1861. 


The  names  of  those  constituted  Members  for  Life  previous  to  April  1st,  1861,  will  be 
(bund  in  the  Report  for  that  year. 


Abbott.  Austin,  New  York. 

Abbott.  Miss  Dorcas,  Andover,  Maw. 

Abbott,  Rev.  Lyman,  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

Aberoethy,  Charles,  New  York. 

Adam*.  Horace  O.,  Plain  vllle,  Ct. 

Alden.  Mrs  Maria  H, Boston,  Mass. 

AMen,  Miss  Mary,  Windsor*  Vt. 

Alien,  Mrs.  Esther,  North  Granville,  N.  Y. 

Alien,  George  W.,  Amherst,  Mass. 

Allen,  Mrs.  Mercy  D.,  Sterling,  Ct. 

Allen,  Dea.  R.  D.  H.,  Terry ville,  Ct 

Allen,  R.  J  ,  Hotchklssville,  a. 

Alien,  William  E.,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Allen.  William  E,,  West  WUliamsfield,  O. 

Alroy,  William  T.,  Norwich,  Ot. 

Amory,  Miss  Frances.  E.,  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis. 

Ames,  Charles  E.,HaverhnT,  Mass.* 

Anderson,  John,  Boston,  Mass. 

Anderson,  Rev.  Joseph,  Norwalk,  Ct. 

Anderson,  Mrs.  Annie  8.,      do.- 

Andrews,  E.  A.,  New  York. 

Atxlrus,  Frances  M.  .Hartford,  Ct. 

Andnis,  Mrs.  Julia  B.,    do. 

Anthony,  Marcas,  Hancock,  N.  H. 

Anthony,  Mrs.  Marcus,    do. 

Arm*.  Rev.  William  F.,  Newtown,  Ct. 

Arnold,  George  8'  .Angelica,  N.  V. 

Arnold,  Mrs.  William-  R.,  South  Woodstock,  Ct 

At*  in*,  Mrs.  S.  A.,  Say  brook,  0. 

At  water,  Dea.  Lyman,  Bennington,  Vt. 

Atwater.  Miss  Nancy,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Atw.iod.  Mrs.  Betiey  C,  Pelham,  N.  H. 

Austin,  Mrs.  Anson,  Samel  d,  Ct. 

Avery,  Mrs.  Maria,  Waterville,  N.  Y. 

Aver.  Rev.  F.  D.,  Milford,  N.  H. 

Ayer,  Mrs.  M.  E.,        do. 

Ayer.  ML*s  Mary  E..  Bradford,  Vt. 

Ayrault,  Mrs.  HuMah,  Falrport,  N.  Y. 

Ayres,  Miss  Mary  E.,  Romeo,  Mich. 

Baker,  Albert  C,  Ciikopee,  Mass. 
Baker.  Levi  W.f  Marlborough,  Mass. 
Baldwin.  Chauncey  E,,  North  Cornwall,  Ct 
Bancroft,  A.  N.,  Galesburg,  III. 
Bangs.  William  F.,-Chicopee,  Mass. 
Barber,  Augustus  K  ,  Concord,  III. 
Barber,  C.  H.^  Torringford,  Ct 
Barber,  J.  II.,  Windsor,  Ct 
Barber,  Mrs.  Maria,  Hartford,  Ct 
Bantoi.  Mrs.  Charlotte  M  ,  Sippican,  Mass. 
Bardwrll,  Mrs.  Ante  pan,  Belchertown,  Maps. 
Bard  well.  Carlos,  South  DeerfieUt  Mass. 
Barker.  George  W.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
Barlow,  Joseph  W.,  Lee,  Mam. 
Barnard,  Cecelia,  Hartford,  Ct 
Barrows,  Mrs.  A.  M.,  WilHmantlc,  Ct 
BarHow,  Mrs.  Elisabeth  R,  Smyrna,  N.  Y. 
Bartholomew,  Mrs.  Abigail,  Thetford,  Vt. 
Bartlett,  Mrs.  Henry,  Hartley,  Mass. 
BartleU,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Newton,  Mass. 
Birtiett,  Mrs.  Sarah  E.,  Newton  Centre,  Mass. 
Bartlett,  William.  Derby,  Ct 
Barton,  Sarah  J.,  Athol,  Mass. 
Basnet,  Austin  B.,  Lee,  Mats. 
Basaett,  Miss  E11zat>eth,  Nevtmrrport  Mass. 
Bassets,  Miss  Elisabeth  P.,  Birmingham,  Ct 
Basset,  George  P.,  Housatoalc,  Mass. 
Baybst,  Mrs.  Sarah.  Brooklyn,  Ct 
Beach,  Mrs.  Harriet  E.,  Stratford.  Ct. 
Beadle,  Mrs.  Mlrancy,  Waluugfbrd,  Ct 


Beardsley,  Frederick  J.,  Stratford,  Ct. 

Beardsley,  Miss  Marcia,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 

Beardslev,  Miss  Maria,  do. 

Beebe,  Miss  Mary  R.,  Ellington,  Ct 

Belden,  Mrs.  Mary  E.,  Newington,  Ct. 

Bell,  Charles,  New  York. 

Beman,  Mrs.  Jonas,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Beinent,  John,  Beloit,  Wis. 

Benedict,  Alfred  F.,  Brockport,  N.  Y. 

Benedict,  Miss  Betsy,  Sherburne,  N.  Y. 

Benjamin,  Mrs.  Everard,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Bennttt,  Dea.  George  C,  Bridgewater,  Ct. 

Berry,  Miss  Anna  D.,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Berry,  Leonora  Kunxler,  New  York. 

Berry,  Thomas  S.,  do. 

Bigelow,  Sarah  A.,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Bigelow,  Mrs.  William,  Lincoln,  Mass. 

Billings,  Miss  Ann,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Billings,  Noyes,  New  London,  Ct. 

Bishop,  George  S.,  Ensthampton,  Mass. 

Blackinton,  Mrs.  P.  P ,  Attlehorough.  Mass. 

Blake,  Mrs.  Emeline.  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Blakeslee,  JotanC.,.  Coventry,  N.  Y. 

Blanchard,  Mrs.  Carrie  A.,  Griswold,  Ct. 

Blanchard,  Hiram  W.,  Watertown,  Wis. 

Blass,  Mrs.  Julln,  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Blatchley,  William,  Hartford,  Ct 

Bliss,  Henry,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Boardman,  N.  C,  Falrhaven,  Ct 

Bodwell,  Charles  A.,  Topeka,  Kan. 

Bodwell,  Emeline,  do. 

Bodwell,  Mary  E.,  do. 

Bodwell,  Sherman  B.,  do. 

Boles,  Jarvis,  Chester,  Ct 

Boland,  Mrs.  Julia,  Homer,  N.  Y. 

Boltwood,  Henry  L.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

Bond,  Mrs.  Thomas,  Wilmington,  Mass. 

Booth,  Mrs.  Mary,  Candor,  N.  Y. 

Borden,  John,  Cooper,  Mich. 

Bosworth,  Rev.  Nathan,  Fairport,  N.  Y. 

Bovey,  Dea.  John,  Bath,  Me. 

Bowker,  Rev.  J.  It.  Philllpston,  Mass. 

Boyd,  Frederic  S.,  New  York. 

Boyd,  Fainuel,  Marlborough,  Mass. 

Boyle,  Mrs.  Ellen  8.,  Oswego,  N.  Y. 

Boynton,  Rev.  Charles,  Watertown,  Wis. 

Boynton,  Mrs.  Sarah  L..        do. 

Bradlee,  Mary  L.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Bradley,  Dwlght  P.,  Lee,  Mass. 

Bradley,  Edward  A.,      do. 

Bradley,  George  II.,        do. 

Bradley,  James  W.,        do. 

Bradley,  Frederick,  Derby,  Ct 

Brainard.  Lucy  A.,  Hartford,  Ct 

Brewer,  Cyrus,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

Bridgman,  Mrs.  Jerusha,  South  Amherst,  Mass. 

Bridgman,  William  H.,  New  York. 

Rriggs,  Edwin,  Boston,  Mass. 

Bristol,  Mrs.  Isaac,  New  Milford,  Ct. 

Bronson,  Miss  Mary,  Stratford,  Ct 

Brooks,  Augustus  T.,  Salem,  Mass. 

Brooks.  Henry,  Plymouth  Hollow,  Ct 

Broubeck,  Mrs.  Abigail,  Newbury,  Mass. 

Brown,  Asa  H.,  Ballardvale,  Mass. 

Brown,  Dearborn  8.,  Raymond,  N.  R 

Brown,  Horace,  New  Britain,  Ct. 

Brown,  Mrs.  Jacob,  2d,  Fltchburg,  Mass. 

Brown,  Mrs.  Mary  B.,  Grafton,  0. 

Brown,  Saroantha  C,  Elyria,  0. 

Brown,  Dea.  William  A.,  Cheshire,  Ct 


106 


THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT. 


[May, 


Brown,  Rev.  William  B.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Browning.  John  B.,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Buffuin,  Mary  E.,  Manchester,  N.  II. 
Bulkley,  Mhs  Mary  A.,  New  London,  Ct. 
Burgess,  Samuel  P.,  Morris,  Ct 
Burnham,  Harriet  P.,  New  Preston,  Ct 
Burrell,  David,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 
Burroughs  Mrs.  Caroline  S.,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 
Burt,  E.lward,  East  Longmeadow,  Mass. 
Burton,  Rev.  H.  NM  Newbury,  Vt 
Burtt,  Kirk  D.,  Lawrence,  Masa 
Bush,  John  L.,  Sf>encer,  Mass. 
Bushuell,  Rev.  Horace,  Jr.,  Allenivllle,  Ind. 
Butler,  Albert  L..  Hartford,  C't 
Butler,  Mrs.  Catharine  C,  Vernon,  Ct 
Butler,  Mrs.  E.,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 
Butler,  Roman  M.,  New  Hartford  Center,  Ct. 
Buxton,  Miss  Elizabeth  M.,  Webster,  N.  II. 
Buxton,  Joel,  Phillipstou,  Mass. 

Calm,  Edward  O.,  Newburgh,  O. 

Calhoun,  Dea.  Jede  liah,  Cornwall  Bridge,  Ct. 

Campfield,  Elizabeth  W.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Capron.  Mrs.  C.  D.,  Uxbridge,  Mass. 

Card,  Mrs  Lydia  M.,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 

Carleton,  Henry  B.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

Carpenter,  Mrs.  H.  G.,  Barre,  Vt 

Carpenter,  Rev.  Henry  W.,  Dauby,  N.  Y. 

Carj>enter,  James  P.,  Hartford,  Ct 

Carruth,  Cortland,  Vernon,  N.  Y. 

Carruth,  Uri,  Berlin,  Wis. 

Carruth,  I?aac,  West  Andover,  Mass. 

Carter,  Burrell,  Plaluvllle,  Ct. 

Cary,  Henry.  Scotland,  Ct 

Cary,  Mrs.  Mary  I).,  Foxborough,  Mass. 

Caswell,  Mrs.  Mary,  Edwardsvllle,  III. 

Cate,  Mrs.  Abigail  W.,  Northwood,  N.  11. 

Champlln,  Elmund  L.,  New  York. 

Champlin,  Oliver  P.,  Stafford  Springs,  Ct 

Chandler,  Dea.  James,        do. 

Chandler,  Rev.  John,  North  Woodstock,  Ct. 

Chandler,  Miss  Kate  F.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

Chandler,  Myron  S.,  Lunenbur^h,  Vt. 

Chanev,  Miss  Mary  P.,  New  London,  Ct 

♦Chapin,  Japhet,  Chicopee,  Mass. 

Chapln,  Miss  Julia  A.,    do. 

Chapman,  Silas,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Chapman,  William  P.,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 

Chase,  Mrs.  Mary  M.,  Full  River,  Mass. 

Chew,  Alice,  New  London,  Ct 

Child,  Mrs.  Bela,  Thetford,  Ct. 

Child,  Mrs.  Ellen  M.,  South  Woodstock,  Ct. 

Chittenden,  Mrs.  8.  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Cboate,  Dr.  David,  Salem,  Mass. 

Churchill,  George,  Galesburg,  111. 

Clapp,  Charles,  Jr.,  Bath.  Me. 

Clapp,  Miss  Harriet,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Clapp,  Rev.  Luther,  Wauwatos  i,  Wis. 

Clark,  Allen  G.,  Canterbury,  Ct 

Clark,  Charles  Enfield,  Ct. 

Clark,  Edward  L.,  Orange,  Ct. 

Clark,  Henry  0.,  Westfield,  Mass. 

Clark,  Miss  Jane  C,  New  London,  Ct. 

Clark,  John  II.,  North  Chelmsford,  Mass. 

Clark,  Dea.  William  L.,  Akron,  0. 

Clary.  Cephas,  Deerfield.  Mass. 

Cleavland,  Luther,  Reeling,  N.  Y. 
Cleveland,  Kufus,  Illtchcockville,  Ct 
Clifford,  Afar-tin,  Fitchbur*,  Mass.    . 
'  Cluff,  Mrs.  Chloe,  North  Granville,  N.  Y. 
Cobh,  Rev.  H.  W.,  Prairie  As  ChUm,  Wis. 
Cobb,  Mttfutn,  Syracuse,  N.  Y 

CoefMh8   J^tfc    ■|"h-dl,F'       ^     r 
Coe,  ThommS^i  k.  **w  Yfitk* 

b%  &.     ~X*  1  v*  U     N'e w  I »« ry port,  Mass. 

^S^V;  inrfer,  Ocrfumbua,  O. 
t       ^\T^   I ,  iUrtfonl,  Ct. 


Condit,  Jennie  M.,  Lee,  Masa 

Conklin,  Dea.  John  J.,  New  MUford,  Ct 

Conrad,  Rev.  C.  E.,  Quincy,  III 

Cook,  Charles,  2d,  Halley,  Mass. 

Cook,  Miss  C.  C,  Norwalk,  Ct 

Cook,  E.  E.,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Cook,  Rev.  Joseph  T.,  Genesen,  111. 

Cook,  Miss  Mary  E.,  Waterbury,  Ct. 

Copeland,  Mrs.  L.  A.,  Katt  Douglas,  Mass. 

Corbin,  Philip,  New  Britain,  Ct. 

Cordley.  Rev.  Richard,  Lawrence,  Kan. 

Corliss,  Arad.  S.,  East  Corinth,  Vt 

Corliss,  Francis  A.,  New  York. 

Cotton,  Miss  M.  S.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

(Bowles.  Ezeklel,  Plainvllle,  Ct 

Crart,  Miss  Ellen,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

CraO,  G-,  do. 

Crandall,  Miss  Jane  E.,  Stonington,  Ct 

Crane,  Robert  F.,  Waterbury,  Ct 

Crittenden,  Mrs.  Rel>ecca,  Mid-lletown.  Ct 

Crittenden.  Rev.  Richard,  North  Guilford,  Ct 

Crosby,  Otis,  Pepperell,  Mass. 

Culver,  H.  L.,  Chicago,  III. 

Cummings,  Charle.*,  Me. 1  for  ',  Masa 

Cunningham.  John  V.  Naperville,  111. 

Currier,  William,  Newburyport,  Mass. 

Curtis,  Miss  Cornelia  I.,  Stratford,  Ct. 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Harriet  E.,  Sherburne,  N.  Y. 

Curtis,  John  E.,  Marlborough,  Mass. 

Cushman,  William  P.,  Marshfield,  Mass. 

Cutler,  Dr.  William  W.,  New  London,  Ct 

Dame,  Henry  A.,  Orford,  N.  H. 
Dame,  Miss  Lucy  E.,    do. 
Dame,  Mra  Lucy  8.,    do. 
Dame,  Miss  Martha  T.,  do. 
Dame,  Theodore  S.,  Boston,  Masa 
Darling,  Mrs.  Clara  B.,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 
Dart,  Miss  Emma,  New  Loudon,  Ct. 
Dascomb,  lira.  P.,  West  Andover,  Masa. 
Da  vies,  Rev.  James,  Delphos,  0. 
Davi*,  Abby,  New  London,  Ct 
Davis,  George  W.,  Whltlnsville,  Mass. 
Davis,  Mrs.  Julia  E.  M.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Day,  Mrs.  E.  C.  Bristol,  Ct 
Day,  John  C,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Day,  Mra.  P.  B.,  Hollla,  N.  H. 
Dean,  Asahel,  Foxborough,  Mass. 
Dean,  Philander  W.,  Taunton,  Mass. 
Deane,  Rev.  James,  East  Canaan,  Ct 
*  Denlson,  Mrs.  A.  C,  Portland,  Ct 
Denlson,  John  C,  Hartford,  Wis. 
Dlckerman,  Mrs.  Caroline,  Kockfor  1,  I1L 
Dickerman,  Rev.  Isaac,  Westville,  Ct. 
Dickerman,  J.  P.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Dickinson,  Lieut  Euos,  South  Amherst,  Mass. 
Dickinson,  Mrs.  Levi,  Hadley,  Mass. 
Dickinson,  Quartus  L.,  Haydenvllle,  Mass. 
Dlrnoml,  Ezeklel,  Concord,  N.  U. 
Dickinson,  Mrs.  E.  M.,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 
Dodge,  Vienna,  Webster,  N.  H. 
Douglas,  Amos,  Franklin,  N.  Y. 
Douglass,  Mrs.  Laura,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
Downe,  Mrs.  Louisa  H.,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 
Dra|xr,  Miss  Emma  L.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Drew,  Rev.  S.  F.,  Cobat,  Vt. 
Drown,  Elizabeth,  Keene,  N.  H. 
Dunning,  Charlex,  West  Meriden,  Ct 
Dunning,  I/ovell,  Charaplaln,  N.  Y. 
Durfee,  Miss  Annie  G.,  Fall  River,  Mats. 
Durfee,  Mis*  Hattie  M.,        do. 
Durham,  Miss  Sophia,  Betolt,  Wia 
Dwi-ht,  Miss  Francis  E.,  Stockbridge,  Mass. 
Dwight,  Rev.  H.  E.,  Randolph,  Mass. 
Dwlght,  Norman,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 

Earnshaw,  John  B.,  Walnut  Hills,  O. 

Ea*land,  Allen,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

Eastman,  Mrs.  Orpha  L.  C,  Hennllnr,  N.  H, 

Edmond,  Henry  v.,  Norwich,  Ct 

Eells,  8tephen  b.,  Walton,  N.  Y. 

Eldred,  Miss  Caroline  W.,  North  Falmouth, 

Billot,  Asahel  N.f  Barre,  Mssa 

Elliott  Mist  Betsey  M.,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 

Elliott  Henry  G..  Bridgeport,  Ct 

Kills,  Oliver,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 


1863.] 


THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT. 


107 


Ellsworth.  Mary  A.,  Plymouth.  Ct 
Elmore,  .Samuel,  East  Hartford,  Ct 
Elton.  T.,  East  Canaan,  Ct. 
Ely.  Mrs.  Ethan  C,  Longmeadow,  Mass. 
Ely.  Ileman,  KIyrii,0. 

Ely,  M.'kson  W.,  Lougmeadow,  Moss. 

Ely,  WillLim  B.t  Newton,  Mum. 

Emery.  Joseph  W.,  Quincy,  111 

Evans,  Edwarl  B.,  Rarre,  Vt 

Evans,  Ira  H.,  tin. 

Irani*,  Ret-.  L.  J.,  Walnut  Illtln,  0. 

Evarta,  Nathan  11.,  Killingwurtli,  Ct. 

Fairhank.  Mrs.  Sarah  E.,  Newton,  Man. 
Farley,  Mr*.  Polly,  Went  Creek,  Iml. 
Farnham,  Knswell,  Bradford,  Vt. 
Farnham,  Mr*.  Susan,  North  Ad  ms,  Mass. 
Famsworth,  Mrs.  Sarah  W.,  Fitchburg,  Mans. 
Parnum,  Mrs.  Juilith  A.,  Wot  Concord,  N.  II. 
Farrar,  Mrs.  Aileline.  Linruln.  Mau. 
Prtrrar,  Mist  II. .  Pepperell.  Mass. 
Pay,  Rer.  Prescott,  l>ancaster.  N.  H. 
Feldi,  Ge  »rge  W.,  Newburyport,  Mass. 
Fellows,  Rev.  F.  E  ,  Kennebunk,  Me. 
Fish,  Grorge  W.,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 
Fish.  Mrs.  Harriet  E.,        do. 
Fisher,  Jabez  O.,  Westborougb,  Mass. 
Fisk.  L  M.,  Sturhrldge,  Mats. 
Fi*k,  Mr*.  Ruth  C,  Upton,  Man. 

Fitch,  Mrs.  C.  C,  Conewango,  N.  Y. 

Pitt*.  Mrs.  Charles  II..  Medway,  Mau. 

Flagg.  Mils  Sarah,  Springfield,  Mat*. 

F.*bes,  S.  P.,  LindeiiYille,  0. 

Voote,  Danl-l  E.,  Belvldere.  111. 

Foot*,  I*aac,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 

Foote.  Samuel  I.,  Sweden,  N.  Y. 

Forbes,  Charles,  East  Hartford,  Ct 

Fowler.  George  A.,  Guilford,  Ct. 

Fnwler.  RlcharJ,  do. 

Fox.  Mrs.  M.  L..  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Fraser,  James  B.,  Parkman,  0. 

Fraser,  John  G.,  do. 

Freeman.  Robert,  Hartf<r  1,  Wis. 

French.  L\  sin  ler,  Montague,  Mass. 

FrI*).I-,  Miss  Sirah  C  ,  Mention,  III. 

Fuller,  Mrs.  A.  R.,  Way  land,  Mass. 

FoILt,  Charles  I).,  Hartfurl,  Ct. 

Falter.  De*.  George,  Suffield,  Ct. 

Fulkr.  Miss  Jane,  West  R  >xbury,  Mass. 

Fuller,  Mrs.  Mary  L.,  Granby,  Mass. 

Gsnett.  Mrs.  Sarah,  New  London.  Ct 

Gate*,  Her.  L.  M  .  Hillslale,  N.  Y. 

Gate*.  Sophii  C,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Gay,  William  II.,  Sharon,  Mass. 

dylonl,  llenrv,  Cheshire,  Ct. 

Gaylor.l.  Dei.  John,  South  Hadley  Palls,  Mass. 

Gibb«,  Miss  R-,  Sturbridge,  Mass. 

Gibson.  Smiuel  A.,  Fitchburg,  Ma«». 

Gilbert,  Miss  Emily  F.,  Ware  Village,  Mass. 

Gilbert.  Mrs.  Harriet  T.,  Portland,  Ct. 
Gilbert,  Mr*.  Warehaw  C,  Kelchertown,  Mass. 
Giles,  ML*  Elizalieth,  Gloucester,  Mass. 
Gillett,  Garlanii,  Fon.1  du  Lac,  \\  is. 
Oilman,  Zeeh,  Piernumt,  N.  11. 
GUmore,  Mr*.  Polly,  West  Rut'. and,  Vt. 
Gladwin.  Selden,  Hlgganum,  Ct 
Gleason,  Mn>.  Abel,  Weston,  Mass. 
Gleason,  FJbridge,  New-Bralntree,  Mass. 
GUdileo,  K.  B.,  Enfield.  Ct. 
Goddard,  Rev.  E.  N.,  Markesan,  Wis. 
Goffe,  E.  W.,  MUIbury.  Mhm. 
Goodwin,  Charles,  Blnghamton,  N.  Y. 
Goodwin,  Mrs.  Daniel  B.,  Watervllle,  N.  Y. 
Good  wis,  William  B.,  do. 

Goodwin.  Miss  Maria  L.,         do. 
Goodwin,  Rer.  Edward  P.,  Columbus,  0. 
Goodwin,  Mir.  Ellen  M.,  do. 

•,  WOIls,  Mt  Camel,  Ct. 


iranm,  Dea.  A.  P.,  k »v  mw»,  m, 

Gould,  Daniel,  Salem,  Mass. 
Gould,  E  lward,  Portland,  Ma 
Gould,  Mis*  Isabella.  Stratford,  Ct 
Gould.  Mrs.  P.  P.,  Pbillipston,  Mass. 
GooldUgt  James  L,  AthoL  Mats. 
Ctarlng,  Mrs.  James,  Wilmington,  Mass. 


Grave,  Miss  Snrah  K,  Madison,  Ct. 
Gravei*,  llollls  D..  Sunderland.  Mau. 
Graves,  Rev.  N.  D..  Beloit,  Wis. 
Gretman,  Deborah  K.,  Athene,  N.  Y. 
Gridley,  John,  Fanulngtuii,  It 
Griggs.  Mrs.  Charlotte,  Bristol,  Ct. 
Grosvenor,  Louisa,  Pomfret,  Ct. 
Gmut,  Dea.  Joel,  Spencer.  Mass. 
(irover,  Mrs.  Melita  C,  Koium,  Mich. 
Guernsey,  Mrs  Fuuny  W.,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 

Hallo,  Hon.  William,  Hlns.lale,  N.  If. 

Halbert,  Mrs.  N.  A.,  Buffalo,  N   Y. 

Hale,  Benjamin  W.,  Hanover,  N.  H. 

Hale,  Phlletus  C,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Hall,  Henry  C,  N.  Y. 

Hall,  Joel,  Walllngfnrd,  Ct. 

Hall,  Mr*.  Marv  K..  Point  Dontrlas,  Minn. 

Hall,  Mrs.  Mary  J.,  Lafsivett-,  N.  Y. 

Haini:t>n,  Miss  Mnrv  K.,  Lyme,  N.  H. 

llanohett.  Misi  Maria,  Suflleld,  <t. 

Harlow,  Mrs.  Mnrv  K.,  Sprhigfield,  Vt. 

Harrison,  Mrs.  Ellen  M.,  North  Adnm-,  Mass. 

IlHirison,  Miss  Marin,  Waterlmry.  Ct. 

Hart,  Harriet  Lavin'a.  (Jullford,  Ct. 

Hart,  Miss  Lvdia  Griinn,    do. 

Hart,  J.  Henry,  New  Britain,  Ct 

Hart,  Timothy  E.,  Candor,  N.  Y 

Harvey,  Mrs.  Catharine,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Haskell,  Mrs.  Orinda,  Tear  ham,  Vt. 

Hatch,  W.  E.,  Dexter,  Mich. 

Hawks,  William  A.,  WlltUmsburgh,  Mass. 

Hawley,  Dea.  I,ewis.  Union  City,  Mich. 

Hawley,  William  11..  Bridgepoit,  Ct. 

Hawley,  William,  Ridge  field,  Ct 

Hawley,  Catharine,        do. 

Hawley,  Mary  A.,  do. 

Hay  den,  Samuel  R.,  Windsor,  Ct. 

Hayes,  Mrs.  Sarah  B.,  Hnrwlntmi,  Ct. 

Hayse,  Walter,  Townsend,  Mus*. 

Hayward,  Mrs.  Charles,  Bralntree,  Ma«s. 

Hayward,  Joseph  K.,  Whltinsville,  Mas-i. 

Hayward.  Mrs.  Martha  W.,  Ashby,  Ma^. 

Haywanl,  L.  A.,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 

Heard,  Mrs.  Abel,  Weston,  Muss. 

Henion.  Davil  I.,  Lyndonville,  N.  Y. 

Herbert,  Mrs.  Sarah  A.,  Newbury,  Mass. 

Hill,  JohnC,  Saugatuek,  Ct. 

Hill,  Mrs.  Maria,  Rosendalc,  Wis. 

Hill,  Thomas  B.,  do. 

Hill,  Henry  M.,  do. 

Hill,  George  C,  d<i. 

Hills,  Burritt,  Plalnville,  Ct. 

Hinckley,  Reuben  K.,  Klllingworth,  Ct. 

lline,  Daniel,  Tallmadge,  <>. 

lllue,  Elliott  P.,  Southbury.  Ct 

Hitchcock,  Abel.  Homer,  N.  Y. 

Hitchcock,  Charles,  Dccrfleld,  Mass. 

Hitchcock,  llenrv  E.,  Sturbridge,  Mrs*. 

Hitchcock,  Mrs.  Martha  R.,  Norwich,  Ct. 

Hoadley,  Robert  L..  Plymouth,  Ct. 

1  load  ley,  Mrs.  Martha  A.,    do. 

Hobart,  Mrs.  Betsey.  Berlin,  Vt 

Hobart,  Mrs.  Charlotte  P.,  Beloit,  Wis. 

Hobart,  William,  Braiutree,  Mass. 

Hodges,  Wlllard,  Brighton,  N.  Y. 

Holden,  Mrs.  M.  L.,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 

Hollister,  George,  Hartford.  Ct. 

Hohnari,  Mrs.  George  W.,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 

Holmes,  Miss  Ellen  L..  East  Hsrtfi rl,  Ct 

Holmes,  Mrs.  James  M.,  Waterbury,  Ct. 

Holmes,  William  B.,  New  York. 

Holt,  Miss  B.  E..  West  Andover,  Mass. 

Hooker,  Rev.  Edward  P.,  Medford,  Mass. 

Hopkins,  Charles,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 

Hotchkim.  John  II  ,  Yorkville,  Wis. 

Hough,  Miss  Harriet  W.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Hovenden,  Rey.  Rt.bert,  ttnrrettsville.  0. 

Hovey,  George  Ifc,  Deer  Held,  Mass. 

Howe,  Charles  M.,  Marlborough,  Mass. 

Howe,  Dea.  Rufus,  do. 

Ilowland,  Dr.  Asa,  Barre,  Mass. 

Hoyt,  Mrs.  Lucretia,  Norwalk,  Ct 

Hubbard,  Edward  I).,  Clinton,  Ct 

Hubbard,  Rev.  James  M.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Hubbard,  Prof.  Oliver  P.,  Hanover,  N.  II. 


108 


THIRTY  SEVENTH  BEPORT. 


[May, 


Hubbard,  Mr§.  Sarah,  Durham.  N.  Y. 
Hubbnrrl,  Miss  Elizabeth  J.,  do. 
Hubbell,  Mrs.  Harriet  T.,  North  Stonington,  Ct. 
Hubbell,  Mrs.  Lucina,  Fitcliburg,  Maw. 
Hull,  Mm.  Mercy,  nomer,  N.  Y. 
Humphrey,  Mn  Mary  E.,  Winchester,  N.  II. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  Nancy  C,  East  Douglas,  Mass. 
Hunt,  Mlra  Surah  II.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Hunter,  Mm.  William,  8pring*ater,  N.  Y. 
Hutchinson,  Miss  Almira,  Mansfield,  Mass. 
Hutch Ins,  Miss  Mary,  Canterbury.  Ct. 
Hyde,  Mrs.  A.  B.,  Vernon  Depot,*  Ct 

Ide,  Rev.  Alexia  W.,  Stafford  Springs,  Ct 
Isley,  Miss  Elizabeth,  Newbury,  Mum. 
Ingersoll,  Mrs.  Eliza  II.,  Greenfield,  Ma«. 
Irwin,  Theodore,  Oswego*  N.  Y. 
Ives,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Bristol,  Ct. 

Jackson.  Dea.  John,  Anaemia,  Ct. 
Jacobs,  W.  W..  Hartford,  Ct. 
James,  N.  N.,  Newton  Center,  Mass. 
Jefferds,  Rev.  C.  D.,  Chester,  Vt. 
Jenney,  Mrs.  A.  M.,  Galesburg,  I1L 
Jenney,  K.  W.  do. 

Jenney,  Mrs.  S.  P.,  Fairhaven,  Mass. 
Jennings,  Dea.  James  B.,  Easton,  Ct. 
Jennings.  Mrs.  Maria  A.,  Southport.  Ct 
Jessup,  Rev.  Henry  G.,  Stanwlch,  Ct. 
Jessup,  Willie,  Bridgewater,  Ct 
Jewell,  Mrs.  Susan  B.,  Concord,  N.  n. 
Jewett,  Miss  C.vutlila  A.,  Fitchburg.  Mass. 
Jewett,  Mr*.  Elisabeth,  Whately,  Mass. 
Johnson.  Benjamin  S ,  Haydenville,  Mass. 
Johnson,  Rev.  T.  II.,  Bethel.  Vt. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Sarah  J.,  North  Andover,  Mass. 
Jones,  John  C,  Jamestown,  N.  Y. 

Keeler,  Miss  Sarah  A.,  Ridgefleld,  Ct 

Kellogg,  Mrs.  N.  O.,  Vernon,  Ct. 

Kelsey,  Dea.  Ezra,  Higganum,  Ct, 

Kelsey,  Francis  I) ,  Columbus,  O. 

Kendrick,  Mrs.  Abigail,  Clinton,  Mass. 

Ketchuni,  Miss  Susan,  Harlem,  N.  Y. 

Ketchura.  Edgar.  Jr.,  do. 

Kilbourne,  Russell,  Paris  Hill,  N.  Y. 

Kimball,  Mrs.  Eliza  C.  We<t  Haven,  Ct 

Kimball,  Mrs.  Fanny  W.,  Enfield,  Mass. 

Klmbsll,  Mrs  Philna,  Madison,  O. 

Kimball,  Mrs.  Sarah.  Dunbarton,  N.  II. 

King,  Rev.  Beriah,  Milton,  Wi< 

King,  Miss  Emma,  Amherst,  Mass. 

King,  Rufus,  New  York. 

Kingsbury,  Albert,  Keene,  N.  II. 

Kingsbury,  Charles,     do. 

Kingsbury,  George,     do. 

Kingsbury,  Abijah  W.,  Gilsum,  N.  II. 

Kingsbury,  Joseph,  Francestown,  N.  II. 

Kingsbury,  Josiah,  Surry,  N.  11. 

Kingsbury,  William,    do. 

Kingsley,  Austin,  Haydenville,  Mass. 

Kinney,  Hcnrv  C,  New  York. 

Knapp,  Mrs.  Levi  S.,  New  Mllford,Ct 

Knevals,  Caleb  B.,  New  York. 

Kuouse,  Rev.  William  n.,  North  Greenwich,  Ct. 

Laid.  N.  D.,  Sturbrldge,  Mass. 
Lamb,  Mrs.  Lucv  A  ,  Greenfield,  Mass. 
Lambert,  William  G.,  New  York. 
Lane,  Alice  W.,  Nashua,  N.  II. 
Lane,  Charles  A.,  Centerville,  N.  Y. 
Lane,  Mrs.  Elvira,  do. 

Lane,  Joseph  P.,  Killlugworth,  Ct. 
Lane,  Mrs.  Mary  E.,        do., 
Lane,  Rev.  J.  W.,  Whately,  Mass. 
Lane,  Mrs.  Marian  II ,  Norwich,  Ct. 
Lane,  Thomas,  New  York. 
Lansing,  Mrs.  E.  B.,  Auburn.  N.  Y. 
Lathrop,  Mrs.  Martha.  Hartford,  Ct. 
Laurie,  J.,  Jr.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Lawrence,  Mrs.  Hannah  M.,  Hollls,  N.  H. 
Lawrence,  Otis  W„  Haydenville,  Mass. 
Lawton,  Mrs.  Sarah,  South  Egremont,  Mass. 
Learned,  Mrs.  Edward,  New  London,  Ct 
Lemven worth.  Miss  Elizabeth,  Newtown,  Ct 
Lefurour,  Mn.  I,  Beverly,  Mass. 


Leonard,  Rev.  Edwin,  Rochester,  Mass. 

Leonard,  Howard,  Grlswold,  Ct. 

Leonard,  Lucy  Ei,  do. 

LewU,  Rev.  Thomas  A.,  Ware,  Mass. 

Lllllngton.  Mrs.  Marlila,  Stratford,  Ct. 

Lincoln,  Hon.  Abraham,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Lincoln,  Charles  O./Chicopec,  Mass. 

Lindslev,  Alice  II.,  Southport,  a. 

Lindsley,  Emily  E.,       do. 

Lockwood,  Miss  Deborah  A  ,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

Lockwood,  Samuel  C,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Loomis,  F.  B.,  New  London,  Ct 

Loomis,  James  S.:,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 

Loomis,  Mrs.  Janettc  S.,  Georgia,  Vt, 

Loomis,  Dea.  Z.  W.,  Suffield,  Ct 

Loomis.  Mrs  Neeland,    do. 

Lord,  Mrs.  Jennett,  Chester,  Ct 

Lord,. Mrs.  Marv  E.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Ix>rd,  Rev.  William  H  ,  Montpelier,  Vt 

luring,  J.  F.,  Newton  Center,  Mass. 

Love,  Rev.  William  I)e  Loss,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Lovejov,  Albert,  North  Andover,  Ma*s. 

Lovell.'Mra.  Almira  H.,  Springfield,  Vt. 

Lovett,  John,  Beverly,  Mass. 

Lyman,  Mrs.  Harriet,  Tallmadge,  0. 

McCaw,  James,  Norwlchj  N.  Y. 
McCoy,  Rev.*  Jamefc,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
McKeen,  Miss  Phllena,  Bradford,  Vt. 
McLeod,  Rev.  Hugh,  Brentwood,  N.  II. 
McMurphy,  Miss  Mary,  Hanover,  N.  H. 
McVlcar,  Rev.  Peter,  Topeka,  Kan. 
Mallory,  James  H.',  Willlamsburgh.  N.  Y. 
Manwaring,  Mrs.  R.  A.,  New  London,  €t 
Manlove,  James  G.,  Rockford,  111. 
Mapes,  Dea.  Daniel,  Otisville,  N.  Y. 
Marsh, Ed ward  W.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
Alarsh,  Miss  Frances  A.;  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Marsh,  Samuel  C,  Spencer.  Mass. 
Martin,  Rev.  Charles  F.,  Peru,  III. 
Martindale,  Theodore,  Greenfield,  Mass. 
Marvin,  William  E.,  Norwalk,  Ct 
Mason,  Mrs.  Betsey  H  ,  Newton,  Mass. 
Mason,  Mrs.  C.  A.  S.,  Wlnchendon,  Mass. 
Mason,  Charles  D.,  Sturbrldge,  Mass. 
Mason,  Col.  DariuB,  Sheffield,  Mass. 
Mason,  Mrs.  F.  H.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Mead,  Miss  Julia  A.  K.,  Greenwich,  Ct. 
Mead,  Roswell  R.,  West  Rutland,  Vt. 
Merriam,  Miss  Amelia  A.,  Westlwrough,  Mass. 
Merrick,  Samuel  0  ,  Chicopee,  Mass. 
Merrill,  Barzilla,  Chicago,  III. 
Merrill,  Moses,  Methuen,  Mass. 
Messlnger,  Mrs.  Daniel,  Fitchburgh,  Mass. 
Miles,  Thomas  M.,  Marlborough,  Mass. 
Miller,  Mrs.  Daniel  P.,  Beloit,  Wis. 
Miller,  Mrs,  Sarah  C,  Chicago,  111. 

Mlllerd,  A.  D., ,  N.  Y. 

Mills,  John,  Windsor,  Ct. 
Mills,  Miss  Laura,  West  Hartford,  Ct 
Mitchell,  Frances  E..  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Mitchell,  Miss  Lucretla,  Hanover,  N.  n. 
Mix,  James  E.,  Terryvllle,  Ct. 
Monroe,  Rev.  Thomas  E.,  Mount  Vernon,  0. 
Monson,  Mary  J.,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 
Montague,  Mrs  Sovier  P.,  Granby,  Mass. 
Moody,  James,  Whltlnsville,  Mass. 
Moore,  Miss  Harriet  SL,  Barnct  Vt. 
Moore,  Mrs.  Sophia,  Weston,  Mass. 
Morris,  Edward  F.,  Monson,  Mass. 
Morris,  Mrs.  Emeline  W.,  West  Hartford,  Ct. 
Morrison,  Samuel  W..  Henniker,  N.  H. 
Morrow,  Miss  Ann,  Suffield,  Ct 
Morse,  Dea.  Oliver,  Spencer,  Mass. 
Morton,  Daniel  F.,  Haydenville,  Mass. 
Moulton,  Curtis  R..  Beverly,  Mass. 
Munyan,  Emery,  Haydenville,  Mass. 
Murray,  Mrs.  John  A.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
Muzzey,  William  G.,  Spencer,  Mass. 

Neuman,  Mrs.  Vteabeth  G.,  Torringford,  Ct 
Newell,  Nelson  C,  Longmeadow,  Mass. 
Newman,  Miss  Phebe,  Newburypm,  Mass. 
Newton,  Mrs.  Eliza  M  ,  Henniker,  N.  H. 
Newton,  Mrs.  Ezra.  High  Forest,  Minn. 
Newton,  Thomas  H.,  Plymouth  Hollow,  Ct 


1863.] 


THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT. 


109 


Nichols,  Miss  Ella  J.,  Wilmington,  Mass. 
Nichols,  Ezra,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 
North,  Mr*.  Aim,  Elmlra,  N.  Y. 
North,  Mrs.  Jane  II.,  New  Britain,  Ct. 
North,  Orin  S.,  do. 

North.  Phlneus,  Torrington,  Ct 
N-.-rthrop.  Martha  E.,  Griswold,  Ct 
Nutting,  Prut  Rufus,  Concord,  111. 


Olmstead,  Mr*.  Mary  J.,  Norwalk  Ct. 
Orton,  Rev.  James,  Thomaston,  Me. 
Osgood,  Miss  Hannah,  North  Audover,  Mass. 
Oxnard,  Rev.  Frederick,  MoUne,  IU. 


Packard,  Mm.  Emily.  Newton,  Maw. 

Page,  J.  A.,  Montpeller,  Vt 

Pag*.  Mrs.  J.  A.,    do. 

Pa*e,  Frank,  Candia,  N.  H. 

Paige,  Mrs.  Ann  M.,  Wentworth,  N.  II. 

Paine,  Rev.  J.  A.,  Ut'ca,  N.  Y. 

Paine.  Rcy.  J.  B.,  Westport,  Ct. 

Paine.  Rev.  Levi  L.,  Farmiugton,  Ct.  . 

Palmer,  Mrs  Chnriotte,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 

Par-Ice,  Frank  W.f  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Parker,  Mary,  Keene,  N.  H. 

Parmelee.  William  II.,  Morris,  111. 

Parens,  Rev.  R.  Windsor,  Ct. 

Parsons,  Charles  II.  Hartford,  Ct 

Parana.  Edith,  Byfield,  Man. 

Patch,  Rev.  R.,  Concord,  IU. 

Patt"n,  John,  Derry,  N.  H. 

PraUxly.  Rev.  Alhert  B.,  Kast  Longmeadow,  Mais. 

Pease,  Mrs.  Josephine  0.,  Granny,  Mas.**. 

Pease,  Mr*.  Sarah  C,  da 

Peck,  Miss  Elizabeth  G.,  Bristol,  Ct. 

Peck,  Mr*.  Ellzal>eth  M.,  Stratford,  Ct. 

Peckham,  Rev.  J..  Kingston,  Mum. 

Peloubet,  Rev.  A.  O.,  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Perkins,  Rev.  F.  T.,  Galesbur,:,  I1L 

Perrin,  Mrs.  Mary  A.  8.,  Vernon,  Ct, 

Pcrrin.  Mrs.  Mary  D.,  Orford,  X.  H. 

Perry,  II.  II.,  Conway,  Mass. 

Phillip,  Mrs.  Franklin,  Fltcbburg,  Mass. 

Phillip*,  Mrs.  Harriet  C,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Phillip-,  Mrs.  Oliver,  East  Medway,  Mass. 

Pierce,  Mrs.  Mary  J.,  West  Roxbury,  Mas*. 

Pierson.  Rcy.  Arthur  T.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

Pitkin.  Ml**  Emily,  East  Hartford,  Ct 

Pitkin.  Miss  Maria  F.,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Piatt,  Mrs.  Sarah  E,  Chesterfield,  111. 

Pomer.»y,  Tlie  More,  PittsAeld,  Mass. 

Porneroy,  William  M.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Porter,  Mrs.  Clementine,  Granville,  III. 

Porter,  Mrs.  Sar.ih.  Willlmantic,  Ct. 

Porter.  Thomas.  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

Potwln,  Rev.  Lemuel  S.,  Bridgwater,  Ct. 

p.*win,  Rev.  T.  S.,  Franklin,  N.  Y. 

powers.  Lyman  A.,  Spencer.  Ma»s. 

Powers  Pniletus,  Phillipston,  Mas*. 

Prichard,  Mrs.  Mary  8.,  Bradford,  Vt. 

Pride.  Dr.  William,  Middletown,  Ct. 

Proctor,  Edward,  Spencer,  Mass. 

Proctor,  Mrs.  Lois,  Audover,  Mass. 

Prouty,  Lucy,  Spencer,  Mass. 

Puuder«on,  Miss  Harriet,  New  Haven,  Ct. 


Rand,  Julia  A.,  Keenc,  N.  n. 
Handle,  Henry  C,  Norwalk,  Ct. 
Rankin,  Rev.  8.  O.  W.,  Westchester,  Ct. 
Ranney,  Mrs.  0.  D.,  Chicago,  III. 
Raymond,  Miss  Harriet,  Norwalk,  Ct 
Raviuond,  Mrs.  Martha  E.,  Cleveland,  0. 
Real,  Albert  M.,  Attleborough,  Ma-?. 
Read,  Mrs.  Helen,  East  Pembroke,  N.  Y. 
Redfcrn,  Mrs.  Lucy  J.,  Winchester,  Mass. 
Reed,  Hodges,  Taunton,  Mass. 
Reeve,  Jeremiah,  New  York. 
Reeves,  Mrs.  Caroline,  Wayland,  Mass. 
Bewegute,  Miss  Annie  M.,  BJdgetteld,  Ct. 
Rice,  Mrs.  Anna,  Winthrop,  Ct 
Richards,  Mist  A.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Richardson,  Mis*  Adeline,  Booth  Boston,  Man. 


Richardson,  Rev.  Henry  J.,  Lincoln,  Mas*. 
Richmond,  Ezra,  Slnclearvllle,  N.  Y. 
Ring,  Mrs.  Eliza,  Gloucester,  Mass. 
Rising,  Sarah,  Shennanville,  Kan. 
Robbins,  Mrs.  Eliza  C.  West  Haven,  Ct. 
Robert*.  MLm  Fanny,  Mildletown,  Ct. 
Robert*,  William,  New  Milford,  Ct 
Rock  wood,  Samuel  C,  Springfield,  Mars. 
Rogers,  C.  N.,  Derby,  Ct. 
Rogers,  II.  I).,  Grafton,  O. 
Root,  Rev.  Edward  W.,  Springfield,  0. 
Root.  Judson  H.,  Hartford,  Ct. 
RoftniW.  Rev.  F.  L.,  Huron,  0. 
Rouse,  Frances  ().,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 
Rowell,  MIkh  Marv,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Rowell,  Wlllhiu  K.,  West  Concord,  N.  II. 
Rowland,  8.  S.,  Weston,  Ct 
Roy,  John,  Lyndon.  III. 
Rovs,  Mrs.  Abi  P.,  S  mth  Norfolk,  Ct. 
Rusoell,  Alvan  8.,  Downievlll'e,  C:il. 
Russell.  John  W.,  M.D.,  Mount  Vernon,  0. 
Russell,  Mrs.  Mary  A.,  Kit  eh  burp,  Mar*. 
Russell.  Mrs.  Philenn,  Granhy,  Mais. 
Runt,  Miss  Harriet,  Cluster,  0. 

Saflbrd,  Mrs.  Daniel,  BoFton,  Mass. 

Safford,  Mrs.  John,  Beverly,  Mass. 

SafTord,  Mrs.  Mary  E.,  Corfu,  N.  Y. 

St  John,  George  R.,  Norwalk,  Ct. 

Sanders,  Miss  C.  Elmlra.  New  Ipswich',  N.  11. 

Sanderson,  Lemuel  C,  A  si  i  Held,  Mass. 

Sanderson,  Lucy  8.,  Whately,  Maps. 

Sargent  Mr*.  Elizabeth,  West  Ame-bury,  Mass. 

Sargent,  Mrs.  Jane,  '  do. 

Sargent,  Mrs.  Louisa,  Newton,  Mass. 

Sargent,  Nathan  B.,  Mcthiicn,  Mass. 

Saunders,  Mr*.  Lavinia,  North  Andover,  Mass. 

Sawyer,  Mrs.  Alrira,  Chester,  Vt 

Scarborough,  Daniel  E.,  Paysou,  III. 

Scarborough,  Mary  II.,         do. 

Scarlet,  Miss  Caroline  B.,  Norwich,  Ct.' 

Schofield,  Samuel,  West  Ameshurv,  Mass. 

Scofleld,  Miss  Abigail,  Stamford,  Ct. 

Scofleld,  Rev.  William  C,  Altoonu,  111. 

Scott  Miss  Matilda,  Wluchoter,  N.  II. 

Scribner.  Mrs.  Mary  E.",  R<  sendale.  Wis. 

Sears,  Mrs.  Turmr,  Greenwich,  Mass. 

Seelev,  John  M.,  Ilousatonic,  Mass. 

Seelye,  Mrs.  Abigail,  Bethel,  Ct. 

Solleck,  George  W.,  2d,  Norwalk,  Ct. 

Sellew,  Philip  II.,  Portland,  Ct 

Sessions,  F.  C,  Columbus,  0. 

Seymour,  Edward.  Payson,  111. 

Seymour,  E.  W.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Seymour,  Walter,  Hartford.  Ct. 

Sharpe,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  A.,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y 

Shattuck,  Dea.  E.  C,  Wa^aw,  N.  V. 

Shedd,  Mrs.  Lydia,  Hollls  N.  H. 

Shedd,  Milton  A.,  Farmiugton,  HI. 

Sl»eIdon,  Horace,  Suflleld,  Ct 

Sheldon,  Samuel  D.,  Fltchburg.  Mass. 

Shepard,  Azubah,  Canton  Center.  Ct. 

Shepard,  Mrs.  G.  T.,  New  London,  Ct. 

Shepard,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Newtown,  Ct. 

Shepard,  Miss  Mary,  New  London,  Ct 

Sherman,  William  W.,  Bethel,  Ct. 

Slmonds,  Mrs.  AbUe  II.,  Ellington,  Ct. 

Simonds,  Miss  Sarah  M.,     do. 

Skeele,  Otis  Chic.opee,  Mass. 

Skinner,  Justin  P.,  Plvinouth,  Ct. 

Skinner.  L.  C,  Plain  v'llle,  Ct. 

Slater,  Mta  M.  II.,  Norwich,  Ct. 

Smart,  Rev.  William  8.,  Benson,  Vt. 

Smith,  Adon,  New  York. 

Smith,  James,       do. 

Smith,  Albert  W.,  Brookllne,  Mass. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Lucy  J.,     do. 

Smith,  Rev.  Charles,  Andover,  Mass. 

Smith,  David  F.,  Scotland,  Ct. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Delia,  Eufleld,  Mass. 

Smith,  Edward  P        do. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Dorothy,  Newton  Center,  Mass.  ' 

Smith,  Edgar  M.,  Candor,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  George  B.,  Had  ley,  Mass. 

Smith,  Rev.  George  M.,  Rocky  ll\l\,  Ot. 


110 


THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT. 


[May, 


Smith,  James,  Southfnrd,  Ct. 

Smith,  Dea.  J  nine*,  Decorali,  Iowa, 

Smith,  Mm.  Jane,  Maiden,  III. 

Smith,  John,  Ka.-t  Hartford,  Ct 

Smith,  Dea.  Marcus  D.  P.,  South  Cornwall,  Ct. 

Smith,  Miss  Marion,  Scotland,  Ct. 

Smith,  Norman,  Plainville,  Lt. 

Smith,  Mr*.  Orplui,  Mt  Vernon,  0. 

Smith.  Peter  D.,  West  Andover,  Mass. 

Smith,  Rev.  Wilder,  Berlin,  Ct. 

Snider,  Mrs.  Ann  S.,  Tallmadge,  O. 

Snow,  Mary  L.  C,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Snow,  Manly  S.,  Enfield,  Ct 

Snciw,  William,  Chlcopee,  Maw. 

Spaulding,  ML*  Lucia,  Athene  N.  T. 

Spencer,  Mrs.  Ann,  East  Hartford.  Ct 

Spring,  Mrs.  Adela,  Whitlnsvllle,  Mass. 

Stanley,  Anthony  D.,  Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

Stanton,  Mrs.  Lucy  J.,  Hrooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Stearns,  John,  Newton.  Mass. 

Stebhins,  Mrs.  Kllza,  Bradlord,  Vt 

Stebbins,  E.  G.,  Deerfield,  Mass. 

Stebhins,  Randolph,  Longmeadow,  Mass. 

Steele,  Charles  F.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Sterling,  Henrietta  D  ,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 

Stetson,  Mrs.  Susan,  Weymouth,  Mass. 

Stevens,  Samuel,  Gloucester,  Mass. 

Stillman,  Miss  Emily,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

Stone,  John  P.,  Cornwall,  Ct. 

8tone,  Mrs.  Sophia,  Newton  Center,  Mass. 

Storrs,  Rev.  Sylvester  D.,  Quindaro,  Kan. 

8tranahan,  Mrs,  Sarah  A.,  Lysander,  N.  Y. 

St  rat  ton,  L.  P.,  Brighton,  III. 

Strattou.  Mrs.  Sarah  B.,  do. 

Strong,  Anson  S.,  South  Deerfield,  Mass. 

Strong,  Mm.  Frinces  W.,  Oxford,  Ct 

Strong,  Mrs.  Sarah  P.,  Beloit,  Wis. 

Sturges,  Mrs.  Clara  B.,  Woodbum,  111. 

Sturtevant,  Mrs,  II.  II.,  Tallmadge,  O. 

Sykcs,  F.  A.,  Hartford,  Ct 


Taft,  Mrs.  A.  A.,  Uxbridpe,  Mass. 

Taft,  Dea.  Merrick  L.,  Northhridge,  Mass, 

Talcott  C  D.,  Vernon  Depot,  Ct 

Talcott,  II.  W.f  do. 

Talcott,  Mrs  Cynthia,  Portland,  Ct. 

Talcott,  S.  L.,  North  Coventry,  Ct. 

Tallmadge,  William  H.,  West  Haven,  Ct 

Tate,  George  C,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Taylor,  Rev.  Ja  nes  F.,  Chelsea,  Mich. 

Taylor,  John,  Crown  Point,  N.  Y. 

Taylor,  John  L.,  Hudson,  Mich. 

Temple,  Mrs.  Calvin.  Reading,  Mass. 

Temple,  Lafayette,  Chlcopee,  Mass. 

Terry,  James*.  Terry  vllle,  Ct 

Thayer,  Jess  e  K.,  New  York. 

Thayer,  Dea.  Oliver,  Salem,  Mass. 

Thayer,  S.  ().,  West  Roxbury.  Muss. 

Thompson,  David.  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Thompson,  Miss  Elizabeth  M.,  Ellington,  Ct. 

Thompson,  Miss  Jane,  Farraington,  Ct 

Thompson.  Rev.  John  C,  Goshen,  Mass. 

Thomson,  Sumner,  Lawrence.  Maw. 

Thomson,  Asahel,  Farmlngton,  Ct. 

Thurston,  William,  Newburyport,  Mass. 

Tldd,  Joseph  S.,  Warren,  Mass. 

Tolman,  Cyrus  S..  F.tchburir,  Mass. 

Tolman,  Mr*.  J.  M.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Tompkins,  John  II.,  Paris  Hill,  N.  Y. 

Torrey,  Mis*  E.  C,  South  Weymouth,  Mass. 

Towle,  Miss  Cordelia,  Newton,  Mass. 

Townsend,  Aaron  V.,  Crown  Point,  N.  Y. 

Townsend,  Mis*  Elizabeth  A.,  Newburyport,  Mass. 

Tripp,  Joseph,  Fairhaven,  Mass, 

Trow,  Dr.  William  M.,  Haydenvllle,  Mass. 

Tucker  Miss  Catharine  J.,  Stratford,  Ct. 

Tully,  Mis<  Sarah,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Turner,  Sarah,  New  London,  Ct. 

Turney,  Dea.  Albert,  Kaston,  Ct. 

Tyler,  F..  Brattleborough,  Vt 

Trier,  Miss  Phebe,  Kent,  Ct 


U/Tonf,  MIm  Csthtirioe,  Stratford,  CI 
Uaderhill,  Jerewimh,  H&rerhill,  Mmm. 


Underwood,  Piatt.  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Upham,  William,  Spencer,  Man?. 
Upton,  Dea.  Moses  T.,  Salem,  Mass. 


Vaas,  Ilarrlette  E.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Van  Valkenburg,  Miss  Estella  J  ,  Mendon,  III. 

Vinton,  Mrs.  Lauriuda  R.,  Soutli  Boston,  Mass. 


Walker,  Rev.  George  L.,  Portland,  Me. 

Walker,  Robert  G.,  Haverhill,  Mats. 

Walker,  Theodore  L.,  Oakland,  Oil. 

Walton,  Rev.  Jeremiah  E.,  Rockford,  III. 

Ward,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  A.,  Hitchcock  vllle,  Ct 

Ward,  Mrs  Harriet  8.,  Plymouth,  N.  U. 

Ward,  John  S.,  Bridgeport.  Ct 

Ward,  Mrs.  Mary,  HotehklssvIUe,  Ct 

Warner,  Bennett,  New  Preston,  Ct 

Warner,  Rev.  Calvin,  Elk  Grove,  Wis. 

Waruer,  Henry  A.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Wason,  Rev.  Hiram,  Lake  Prairie.  Ind. 

Waterbury,  Mrs.  Charles,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

Waterman,  A.  T.,  Fitch ville,  Ct. 

Waters,  0.  II.,  Mllbury,  Mass. 

Way,  Harvey,  Blnghamton,  N.  Y. 

Webb,  Mm.  P  ,  New  York. 

Webber,  William  A.,  Beverly,  Mass. 

Wte.1,  Mrs.  William  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Wellman.  Mrs.  Phebe  W.,  Cornish,  N.  II. 

Welles,  Henry,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 

Wells,  Mrs.  ME.,  H  insdale,  N.  II. 

Wells,  Miss  Frances  B.,  Chicago,  111. 

Wenzell,  Mrs.  Mary  F.,  Brook  line,  Mass. 

Wheaton,  Mrs.  Charlotte  A.,  North  Falmouth,  Moss. 

Wheaton,  Samuel  II.,  do. 

Wheeler,  Dr.  Alvln,  Blnghamton,  N.  Y. 

Wheeler,  C.  II.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Wheeler,  Mrs.  Delia  A.,  North  Stonington,  Ct 

Wheeler,  Miss  Elizabeth,  Stratford,  Ct. 

Wheeler,  Henry  G.,  do. 

Wheeler,  John,  Merrimack,  N.  II. 

Wheeler,  Mrs.  Mary  B.,  Medwav,  Mass. 

Wheeler,  Mrs.  Mary  II.,  Noitli  Stonington,  Ct. 

Wheeler,  Mrs.  Rel>ecca,  do. 

Wheeler,  W.  R.,  West  Roxbury,  Ma«s. 

Whipple.  Dea.  Jos" ah,  Chesterfield,  HI. 

White.  Mrs.  Constant,  Yorktown,  N.  Y. 

White,  Henry,  do. 

White,  Ebenezer  C,  New  York. 

White,  George  H.,  do. 

White,  Miss  Martha,  Portland,  Ct. 

White,  Mason,  Bridgeiwrt,  Ct, 

Whitin,  Addle  C,  Whitinsvillc,  Mass. 

Whiting,  Mrs.  Nancy,  Norwich,  Ct 

Whitman,  Miss  Eliza,  We*t  Hartford,  Ct 

Whitmarsh,  Thomas  C,  Chirac*.  III. 

Whitney,  Mrs.  Jona«.  Fitchburg,  Mass. 

Whlton,  James  M.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Whiton,  Mary  Kartlett,    do. 

Whlttemqre,  Mrs.  L.  B.,  Brldgewater,  N.  11. 

Whittemore.  Mb-a  Lucy  G.,  New  York. 

Whittemore,  Thomas  W\,  do 

Whittlesey,  Sheldon,  New  Preston,  Ct 

Wler,  A.  A.,  Newton  Center,  Mass. 

Wilcox,  Mrs.  Marv  J.,  Stratford,  Ct. 

Wilcott,  L.  W.,  West  Roxburv,  Mass. 

Williams,  Charles  E.,  Hartford,  (  t 

Williams,  Mrs.  Cynthia,  Stmiiiigton,  Ct. 

Williams,  Mrs.  II.,  West  Amesburv,  Mass. 

"Williams,  Mrs.  Harriet  A.,  Stoniujit  »n,  Ct. 

Williams,  Miss  Msiry  E..  Norwich.  Ct. 

Williams,  Simeon  II.,  Foxbrrmgh,  Mass. 

Willis,  Mrs.  Alfred,  Manchester,  N.  II. 

Willlston,  Mrs.  Sarah  T.,  Florence,  Mass. 

Wlllson,  Sirs.  Mary,  Ka'ainazoo,  Mich. 

Wilson,  Mrs.  Daniel,  Black  Rock.  Ct. 

Wilson,  Mra.  Julia  V.,  Norwalk,  Ct. 

Winchester,  Martha  A,.  Keene,  N.  II. 

Winshlp,  Mrs.  William,  Hartford,  Ct 

Wis  well,  John  C,  Chicago,  ill. 

Woleott,  Miss  Ursula,  South  Windsor.  Ct 

Wood,  Mrs,  Eunices.,  Whlttnsville.  Mass. 

Wood,  Mrs.  Samuel  F.,  Middlesex  Village.  Mass. 

Woodbury,  Mrs.  II.  M.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Woodbury,  Mrs.  I.  B.,  Norwalk,  Ct 


1863.]  THIRTY  SEVENTH  REPORT.  Ill 

Woodcock,  Rer.  IT.  E.,  Riga,  N.  T.  Wright,  Ira  B.,  South  Hartley  Fallp,  lftM. 

Woodford,  Elbert  C  West •  andor,  N.  T.  Wright,  Miss  Julia  A.,  Torrinjrton,  It 

Woodhull,  Mbs  Elizabeth  a,  Norwich,  Ct  Wright,  Peth,  West  Medway,  Mm 

Woodhull,  Rer.  John  A  ,  Comack,  N.  Y.  Wyman,  Hannah  C,  Pel  ham,  N.  II. 

Woodman,  Amos,  Bethel,  Ct  Wyman,  Mrs.  Sarah  M.,  New  London,  Ct. 
Woodruff,  Mm  Harriet.  Brooklyn,  N.  T. 
Woodruff,  Richard  K.,  Hlchford.  N.  Y.  J 

Woods,  Miss  Mary  P.,  Enfleid,  Mass.  Yale,  Miss  Esther  A.,  Mcriden.  Ct. 

Woods,  Robert  M.,  do.  York,  Mrs.  J.,  West  Koxbury,  Mass. 

Woodward,  Samuel  N.,  Hewton,  Mass. 


108 


TIIIRTY  SEVENTH   REPORT. 


[May, 


Hubbard,  Mr*.  Sarah,  Durham,  N.  Y. 
Hubbard,  Miss  Elizabeth  J.,  do. 
Hubbell,  Mrs.  Harriet  T.,  North  Stontngton,  Ct. 
Hubbell,  Mrs.  Lucina,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 
Hull,  Mrs.  Mercy,  Homer,  N.  Y. 
Humphrey,  Mrs  Mary  >].,  Winchester,  N.  H. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  Nancy  0.,  East  Douglas,  Mass. 
Hunt,  Miss  Sarah  H.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Hunter,  Mrs.  William,  Springwater,  N.  Y. 
Uutchtngson,  Miss  Almira,  Mansfield,  Mass. 
nutchlns,  Miss  Mary,  Canterbury,  Ct. 
Hyde,  Mrs.  A.  B.,  Vernon  Depot,  Ct. 

Ide,  Rev.  Alexis  W.,  Stafford  Springs.  Ct 
Isley,  Miss  Elizabeth,  Newbury,  Mass. 
Ingeraoll,  Mrs.  Rika  If.,  Greenfield,  Mass. 
Irwin,  Theodore,  Oswe.'oj  N.  Y. 
Ives,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Bristol,  Ct. 

Jackson.  Den.  John,  Ansonia,  Ct. 
Jacobs,  W.  W.,  Hartford,  Ct. 
James,  N.  N.,  Newton  Center,  Mass. 
Jefferds,  Rev.  C.  D.,  Chester,  Vt. 
Jenney,  Mrs.  A.  M.,  Galesburg,  III. 
Jenney,  E.  W.  do. 

Jenney,  Mrs.  S.  P.,  Falrhaven,  Mass. 
Jennings,  Dea.  James  B.,  Easton,  Ct. 
Jennings,  Mrs.  Maria  A.,  Southport.  Ct. 
Jessup,  Rev.  Henry  G.,  Stanwich,  Ct. 
Jessup,  Willie,  Bridgewater,  Ct. 
Jewell,  Mrs.  Susan  B.,  Concord,  N.  H. 
Jewett,  Miss  Cynthia  A.,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 
Jewett,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Whately,  Mass. 
Johnson,  Benjamin  S,  Haydenville,  Mass. 
Johnson,  Rev.  T.  11.,  Bethel,  Vt. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Sarah  J.,  North  Andover,  Mass. 
Jones,  John  C,  Jamestown,  N.  Y. 

Keeler,  Miss  Sarah  A.,  Ridgefield,  Ct. 

Kellogg,  Mrs.  N.  O.,  Vernon,  Ct. 

Kelsey,  Dea.  Ezra,  Higganum,  Ct, 

Kelsey,  Francis  D  ,  Columbus,  O. 

Kendrick,  Mrs.  Abigail,  Clinton,  Mass. 

Ketchum,  Miss  Susan,  Harlem,  N.  Y. 

Ketchum.  Edgar.  Jr.,  do. 

Kllbourne,  Russell,  Paris  Hill,  N.  Y. 

Kimball,  Mrs.  Eliza  C,  West  Haven,  Ct. 

Kimball,  Mrs.  Fanny  W.,  Enfield,  Mass. 

Kimball,  Mrs  Philna,  Madison,  O. 

Kimball,  Mrs.  Sarah.  Dunbarton,  N.  H. 

King,  Rev.  Beriah,  Milton,  Wis. 

King,  Miss  Emma,  Amherst,  Mass. 

King.  Rufus,  New  York. 

Kingsbury,  Albert,  Keene,  N.  II. 

Kingsbury,  Charles,     do. 

Kingsbury,  George,      do. 

Kingsbury,  Abijah  W..  Gilsum,  N.  II. 

Kingsbury,  Joseph,  Francestown,  N.  II. 

Kingsbury,  Josiah,  Surry,  N.  H. 

Kingsbury,  William,    do. 

Kingslcy,  Austin.  Haydenville,  Mass. 

Kinney,  Henrv  C,  New  York. 

Knapp,  Mrs.  Levi  S.,  New  Mllford,  Ct. 

Kuevals,  Caleb  B.,  New  York. 

Ktiouse,  Rev.  William  H.,  North  Greenwich,  Ct. 

Laid,  N.  D.,  Sturbridge,  Mass. 
Lamb,  Mrs.  Lucv  A  ,  Greenfield,  Mass. 
Lambert,  William  G.,  New  York. 
Lane,  Alice  W.,  Nashua,  N.  II. 
Lane,  Charles  A.,  Centerville,  N.  Y. 
Lane,  Mrs.  Elvira,  do. 

Lane,  Joseph  P.,  Kllllngworth,  Ct. 
Lane,  Mrs.  Mary  E.,        do., 
Lane,  Rev.  J.  W.,  Whatelv,  Mass. 
Lane,  Mrs.  Marian  II.,  Norwich,  Ct. 
Lane,  Thomas,  New  York. 
Lansing,  Mrs.  E.  B.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Lathrop,  Mrs.  Martha,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Laurie,  J.,  Jr.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Lawrence,  Mrs.  Hannah  M.,  Mollis,  N.  H. 
Lawrence,  Otis  W.,  naydenvllle,  Mass. 
Lawton,  Mrs.  Sarah,  South  Egremont,  Mass. 
Learned,  Mrs.  Edward,  New  London,  Ct 
Leavenworth,  Miss  Elizabeth,  Newtown,  Ct 
Lefavour,  Mrs.  1.,  Beverly,  Mass. 


Leonard,  Rev.  Edwin,  Rochester,  Mass. 

Leonard,  Howard,  Griswold,  Ct. 

Leonard,  Lucy  E,  do. 

Lewis,  Rev.  Thomas  A.,  Ware,  Mass. 

Lillington,  Mrs  Marllla,  Stratford,  Ct 

Lincoln,  Hon.  Abraham,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Lincoln,  Charles  0..  Chicopee,  Mass. 

Lindsley,  Alice  H,  Southport,  a. 

Llndsley,  Emily  E.,        do. 

Lock  wood,  Miss  Deborah  A  ,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 

Lock  wood,  8amuel  C,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Loomis,  F.  B.f  New  London,  Ct  • 

Loo  mis,  James  S.:,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

Loomis,  Mrs.  Janette  S.r  Georgia,  Vt, 

Loomis,  Dea.  Z.  W.,  Suffield,  Ct 

Loomis,  Mrs  Neeland,    do. 

Lord,  Mrs.  Jennett,  Chester,  Ct 

Lord,.  Mrs.  Marv  E.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Lord,  Rev.  William  H  .  Montpelier,  Vt 

Loring,  J.  F.,  Newton  Center,  Mass. 

Love,  Rev.  William  De  Loss,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Lovejov,  Albert,  North  Andover,  Mass. 

Lovell,\Mrs.  Almira  H.,  Springfield,  Vt 

Lovett,  John,  Beverly,  Mass. 

Lyman,  Mrs.  Harriet,  Tallmadge,  0. 

McCaw,  James,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 
McCoy,  Rev.  James,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
McKeen,  MIsb  Philena,  Bradford,  Vt.    • 
McLeod,  Rev.  Hugh,  Brentwood,  N.  H. 
McMurphy,  Miss  Mary,  Hanover,  N.  H. 
McVlcar,  Rev.  Peter,  Topeka,  Kan. 
Mallory,  James  H.;  Williamsburgh,  N.  Y. 
Manwarlng,  Mrs.  R.  A:,  New  I^>ndon,  Ct 
Manlove,  James  G.",  Rdckford,  111. 
Mapes,  Dea.  Daniel,  Otisville,  N.  Y. 
Marsh,  Edward  W.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
Marsh,  Miss  Frances  A.;  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Marsh,  Samuel  C,  Spencer.  Mass. 
Martin,  Rev.  Charles  F.,  Peru,  III. 
Marti  ml  ale,  Theodore,  Greenfield,  Mass. 
Marvin,  William  E.,  Norwalk,  Ct. 
Mason,  Mrs.  Betsey  H  ,  Newton,  Mass. 
Mason,  Mrs.  C.  A.  S.,  Wlnchendon,  Mass. 
Mason,  Charles  D.,  Sturbridpe,  Mass. 
Mason,  Col.  Darius,  Sheffield,  Mass. 
Mason,  Mrs.  F.  H.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Mead,  Miss  Julia  A.  K.,  Greenwich,  Ct. 
Mead,  Roswell  R.,  West  Kut'anil,  Vt 
Merriam,  Miss  Amelia  A.,  Westlwrough,  Mjw. 
Merrick,  Samuel  O  ,  Chicopee,  Mass. 
Merrill,  Barzilla,  Chicago,  111. 
Merrill,  Moses,  Methuen,  Mass. 
Messinger,  Mrs.  Daniel,  Fitchburgh,  Mass. 
Miles,  Thomas  M.,  Marlborough,  Mass. 
Miller,  Mrs.  Daniel  P.,  Belolt,  Wis. 
Miller,  Mrs,  Sarah  C,  Chicago,  111. 

Mlllerd,  A.  D., ,  N.  Y. 

Mills,  John,  Windsor,  Ct. 
Mills,  Miss  Laura,  West  Hartford,  Ct 
Mitchell,  Frances  E..  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
Mitchell,  Miss  Lucretia,  Hanover,  N.  n. 
Mix,  James  E.,  Terry vllle.  Ct. 
Monroe,  Rev.  Thomas  K.,  Mount  Vernon,  O. 
Monson,  Mary  J.,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 
Montague,  Mrs  Sovier  P.,  Grauby,  Mass. 
Moody,  James,  Whitinsvllle,  Mass. 
Moore,  Miss  Harriet  S.,  Barnet  Vt. 
Moore,  Mrs.  Sophia.  Weston.  Mass. 
Morris,  Edward  F.,  Monson,  Mass. 
Morris,  Mrs.  Emeline  W.,  West  Hartford,  Ct. 
Morrison,  Samuel  W..  Hennlker,  N.  H. 
Morrow.  Miss  Ann,  Suffield,  Ct 
Morse,  Dea.  Oliver,  Spencer,  Mass. 
Morton,  Daniel  F.,  Haydenville,  Mass. 
Moulton,  Curtis  R.,  Beverly,  Mass. 
Munyan,  Emery,  Haydenville,  Mass. 
Murray,  Mrs.  John  A.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
Muzzey,  William  G.,  Spencer,  Mass. 

Neuman,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  G.,  Torringford,  Ct 
Newell,  Nelson  C,  Longmeadow,  Mass. 
Newman,  Miss  Phebe,  Newburyp»  rt.  Mass. 
Newton,  Mrs.  Eliza  M  ,  Henniker  N.  H. 
Newton,  Mrs.  Ezra.  Hisjh  Forest,  Minn. 
Newton,  Thomas  H.,  Plymouth  Hollow,  Ct 


STATISTICS    OF    TIIK    rXITED    STATICS. 


*T.\r»:*    mm.  TKKIUTOKIKS. 


in 


M.iiii- \H'2(\  :;i,7«»»;  .v.w.j.m  aui/ritf  r»H:i.  !•;••  ri2s,27,.< 

#Nv\v  Hampshire list*  l».2s»»  2ti,.».:i2v-  281..YT4  :•: IT.*.»7*"»  ."2*i.<>7:{ 

Vermont, 171.1!  '.ni.V.  2N«».»i.V2  2'.»J.,.»4s  .*«|  I. !'_'••  Hla.iwn 

•Massachusetts 17n*»  7,n«m»  i.lojn.s  7:;T,*'.*.*'.»  in*  I.  Ml  1.2.'tl, <><',»; 

Mtho.i..' 1-laml 17'.««»  l.'»l»»  «.»7, !'.»•.•  ln^.-.iM  M7."»i:»  174.02" 

•i'«»iiiit.'Cti«Mit 17***  4,7o«)  2*.,7,«i7*»  ::«»«.». «.»7s  :;7«».7'.»'j  4i»h.I47 

'New  York 17*>  .r»»».r»l,.»  l.iHv;^  •j.|-j.*»."J-.»1  :«,",.«7.3,.»l  X*«*i«».7:;a 

•Nt  w  .Kr.-.-y 17*7  x»2<>  :$•«»•». «*■-':;  :-7."5.-"i--f.  |.v.».;,;,;,  r.7  2.11:4:1 

•IVtiTi^ylvai'iia 17*7  4«'..»>ih>  1.:;  Is.j:;::  1.72l.«»:*:i  2.:;il7*r.  2,i.,«»«;.i  1:, 

•IMuwaiv 17*7  2.1-iii  7X7  Is  7*."*;,  •»1,;,:jj  1 12,21  •; 

*Mu»-vl:i!nl 17vs  11.121  1 17,*»i»»  47".«»r.»  r^.j.njil  (*h7,ii4'.< 

Dl-tn.-t  «»f   Columbia.    ..  47,.•■,  <"»'>  :;•.»>:: I  4X712  ;»l.r.s7 


»M» 


*Viriiinia 17hn  r.i,:r»2  l,2ll.4«»:»  1.2:s".\7'.»7  i.42l.r.di  L.Wi.ais 

*  North  Carolina 178'1  4."»  •»■•<»  7:;7, «.is7  7 ."»:;,-!  1  •.•  m;«.i,m;;;i  ,.»,.«2,«122 

*S  uith  Carolina 17*s  tf'»,2l::  .ikIJh.-,  .v.H, :;«»*»  rnis.f.n7  7«>X7«»* 

17s*  fi.s.iHMi  ."ilti.N'j:;  »»'.il.:.,.«i*  *»«m'i,1n;,  l.«»:»7.2sti 


Korida, l.sl.'i  ;V.»,2»',*  :il.7-<>         .VI.  17,*         *7.l  C  1  l«\42a 

Alabama, 1*1'.»  r»«»,722  ::•»••,  52  7       .V.M1.7.V.       771.«i2:s  l»ill,2"l 

Mi — i^sippi 1*17  47.1."»»»  l:>t'.,r.2l       :>7 r».t.r»  1      r,«»(;f;,'j,;  7,.»l.aoa 

Louisiana Isl2  41.2.VT*  2l.\7X»       X'.2.411       M7.7«i2  7«»»*,«M,2 

Texa* 1*4."»  2:*.7>«1            212..V.»2  «>"4,2K» 

Arkansas 1  s:"j»;  .ri2,l'.«s  aiit:;>*        «#7..ri7 1       2«>,.«.*,,7  4.'fa.4."»ii 

Tt-i.n.  •*.*.*■ I7ini  -f ."».«;•  m  1  liNl. '.••>!       H2X2l»>    l.n«»2.717  l.lnp.HMl 

Kvii#.uck\ 1 7t»2  :i7.«'»so  r»s7,,.»17       77'.'.*2*       i»*2. 1«»r»  I.I.Vi/tM 

•  »liit.f . .  *. \s{y*  S'.t.1.*!; !■  ,.»o7.'.'«»:;    1  ri  1  •.».  1«*.7    1 /.***•  •,::2'.'  2jM,i,.»,f>n2 

Michisraii 1s:j7  fni.2l::  :i !,»»;;'.»      2l2,2r»7      ::'.»7.  ••.:»!  74i»,l  la 

Indiana l*ii*.  :s:;.80'.»  :j|o,««:j1      »;sr».*r.r.      «i^,ti<i  l,X">n.42* 

IUiuoi* IslH  f»5,lu:»  i;.7.N"»      47X1*"-       *M,I7<»  1,71  l/.tftl 

WiM'uii>in iS4s  r»»/.»24         :;• »,'.» ir»      :;•  »."».:>•.»  1  77.\sM 

M\titi»<ota " ls.Vs  M.2.V.1          •».'»77  17XHf»5 

h'wa IMrt  :»0,<U4           4X112       l'.»2.21 1  «*.7I,«.Mjs 

Mi^ouri l*2l  t>7.:.i*<»  14«>.1.V»       :;*X7"2       t*.82.0|l  1,1*2,012 

Karwis, \m\\  78,4lS          1«»7,2"»» 

Californiai Is5«»  lriX.Vi  1          I.»2,ft,.»7  ".7X'.M'4  . 

^r^iron isflu  hi  1,1  Miu          IX  2m  .*>2,4r,.ri 

Wa^iinjjtori  Territory.. . .  1HH8  17«i,141          ....            1 1,.V.»4 

N»vail:iTeTiifi>ry.. . '. lftfil  45.S12          *Wt 

I'tah  Territory,! l.srm  l:U,:.i2«»         1  1,::nii  4",27» 

N.  Mvxio«.. Territory lS."»o  220,(»oii          ill,. VI 7  V*:!,510 

Colorado  Territory, 18rtl  l«i.1.8ls          *     84.277 

Xehrufka  Territory lsni  122,«»07          2Ht»*4 1 

Hwotah  Tmitury.' 1861  318,12s          4tX37 

Totai 2,811#,81 1    l2,siirt,O2n|17,06l.», ir>:i*23,l 91,87«»  :U,44.r>,M80 

''^"'iflntltblrtcenBUMk 

THE   HOME    MISSIONARY. 

Termk--To  those  \rho  prefer  K>  pay  for  the  Home  Missionary,  ami  thus  perhaps  feel 
a  «le*|K?r  interest  in  its  perusal,  it  will  be  sent  for  ftO  cent*  a  year. 

I'MTuiTors  Distribution. — It  will  be  sent  gratuitously  to  the  following  individual*, 
unless  they  prefer  to  take  it  as  subseriber* :  To  Life  Director*  and  Life  Members  of  the 

j  Hv.  To  Millenaries  of  the  Society  and  its  Auxiliaries.  To  every  clergyman  in 
*"*'* I  congregation  a  collection  i«  taken  up  every  year  for  the  Society,  or  one  of  its 
Auxiliaries.  To  every  individual  who  contributes  ten  dollars,  or  upwards,  during  the 
y«ir.  To  every  Auxiliary  Association  or  congregation,  one  copy  for  every  ten  dollars 
vmIJmH  ami  paid  into  the  Treasury  of  the  Society,  or  of  any  Auxiliary  Society. 

•  •  • 

FORM  OP  A  BEQUEST. 

I  bequeath  tu  my  executors  the  sum  of  dollars,  in  trvst,  to  pny  over 

tnetaioe  in  alter  ray  decease,  to  the  person  who,  when  the  same  is  pay- 

2**  *h«ll  act  as  Treasurer  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  formed  in  the 
W.tf  Hew  York,  in  the  year  eighteen  hundred  and  twenty* six,  to  be  applied  to  the 
cn*nubleuie8  and  purposes  of  said  Society,  and  under  its  direction. 


AMERICAS  HOME  MlSSlONAin 

UIDLI;   IlOU  OS  FLfcUB,   »IW  YUQJt, 


i 
) 


Rt»     ¥1) 


lt|Q  bO: 


COMMUNICATIONS 


DONATIONS   AND   M7BSCHIPIION3 

IrwJini 

A  i 

•  •  * 

ffECBITARIIS  ASD   TBEA5URBRS 


1 


1 


TIIE 


THIRTY  EIGHTH   EEPOKT 


AMERICAN 


HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY, 


FUSUTID   BT   TOB 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 


AHKIVEBSARY   MEETING,   MAY   11,    1864, 


APPENDIX. 


Skbgorh: 
A.  GRAY   k.  GREEN,  PRINTERS,    8TEREOTYPERS,  AND    BINDERS, 

rill-PEOOr     BDILDIRQ8, 

OF   nUNKTORT   AND  JACOB  STREETS. 


p  18  64. 


THE 


THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT 


AMERICAN 


HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY, 


PIBIITID   BT   TBI 


.     EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 


AHKIVEBSARY   MEETING,    MAY   11,    1864, 


APPENDIX. 


SJMDgorh: 
A.  GRAY  *.  GREEN,  PRINTERS,    STEREOTYPERS,  AND    BINDERS, 

rm-Pioor    BHILDIHOB, 

ooms  or  frankfort  and  jacob  streets. 


V  18  64. 


CONTENTS 


Thirty  Eighth  Anniversary  or  the  A.  H.  M. 
Officers,  •  • 

Executive  Committee, 
Constitution,    ..... 


of  their 


THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT. 
Introduction,  ....... 

General  Table  of  Missionaries  tad  Congregations,   . 
Summary  or  Results,       ...... 

Number  of  Missionaries,  their  distribution,  and  the  aggregate 
labors,        ....... 

Number  of  Sabbath  school  scholars, 

Contributions  to  benevolent  objects,      .... 

Additions  to  the  Churches — Revivals, 

Churches  organized— Houses  of  worship  completed, 
The  Treasury— Resources — Liabilities— Payments, 

Progress  of  the  year,    ...... 

General  Comparative  Results,  ..... 

Table  of  Receipts,  Expenditures,  Number  of  Missionaries,  years  of  labor, 
additions,  etc.,  ..... 

Remarks  on  the  Table,  ..... 

Table — Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  1, 

Table— Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  2, 

Table  of  Receipts,  ...... 

Principal  Auxiliaries,  Agencies,  and  Missionary  Fields, 

Maine  Missionary  Society,  ..... 

New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society, 

Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society, 

Massachusetts  Home  Missionary  Society, 

Rhode  Island  Home  Missionary  Society, 

Connecticut  Home  Missionary  Society,  . 

New  York, 

Ohio, 

Illinois,       ....... 

Missouri, 

Michigan,    .    +     . 

Wiawmain, 


5 
6 
8 
9 

11 
IS 
44 

44 
44 
44 
44 
45 
45 
45 
46 

A1 
41 

48 
49 
50 
51 
51 
52 
52 
53 
54 
64 
55 
56 
57 
59 


>* 


CONTENTS. 


PAO» 

Thirty  Eighth  Anniversary  or  the  A.  H.  M.  8.,        .  .5 

Officers,  ..••••...  6 

Executive  Committee,        ........        8 

Constitution,     .........  9 

THIBTY  EIGHTH  REPORT. 
Introduction,  .........      11 

Gxxxrax  Tabu  of  Missionaries  and  Congregations,   .  18 

Summary  of  Results,       ........      44 

Number  of  Missionaries,  their  distribution,  and  the  aggregate  of  their 

labors, 44 

Number  of  Sabbath  school  scholars,  .44 

Contributions  to  benevolent  objects,      .....  44 

Additions  to  the  Churches — Revivals,         .  .44 

Churches  organized— Houses  of  worship  completed,     ...  45 

The  Treasury— Resources — Liabilities— Payments,  .45 

Progress  of  the  year,    .......  45 

Gexzral  Comparative  Results,  .......      46 

Table  of  Receipts,  Expenditures,  Number  of  Missionaries,  years  of  labor, 

additions,  etc.,  .  .  .  .  .  .47 

Remarks  on  the  Table,  .......  47 

Table— Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  1,  48 

Table — Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  2,  49 

Table  of  Receipts,  ........      50 

Principal  Auxiliaries,  Agencies,  and  Missionary  Fields,  51 

Maine  Missionary  Society,  .  .51 

New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society,      .....  52 

Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society,  .  .52 

Massachusetts  Home  Missionary  Society,  ....  53 

Rhode  Island  Home  Missionary  Society,  .54 

Connecticut  Home  Missionary  Society,  .....  64 

New  York, 55 

Ohio,      .........  56 

Illinois, 57 

Missouri, 59 

i     .            .            .            .         *.            .            .  .      W 
til 


CONTENTS, 


Iowa, 

Minnesota, 

Kansas, 

Nebraska, 

Colorado,     . 

Idaho,   . 

California  and  Oregon, 
Conclusion, 
The  Treasurer's  Report, 


64 
65 
66 
67 
67 
68 
69 
70 
71 


APPENDIX. 

Names  or  Missionaries  in  Each  State  and  Territory, 
Relation  or  Auxiliary  Societies,  etc., 

State  and  other  Large  Auxiliaries, 

Agents,       .  .  . 

Committees  of  Missions, 

Applications  for  Aid, 
Addresses  at  the  Thirty  Eighth  Anniversary, 

Address  of  Rer.  Henry  B.  Hooker,  D.  D., 
Do.  Rev.  William  W.  Patton,  D.  D., 
Miscellaneous  Selections, 
Directors  for  Lirs,  .... 
Members  for  Lite,  .... 


73 
77 
77 
77 
77 
78 
79 
79 
83 
87 
95 
96 


THIRTY  EIGHTH  ANNIVERSARY. 


The  American  Home  Missionary  Society  held  its  Thirty 
Eighth  Anniversary  in  Irving  Hall,  New  York,  on  Wednesday 
evening,  May  11, 1864. 

Rev.  Theodore  D.  Woolsey,  D.  D.j  LL.  D.,  of  New  Haven, 
Conn.,  President  of  the  Society,  occupied  the  chair,  and  the  exer- 
cises were  opened  with  prayer  by  Rev.  John  Marsh,  D.  D.,  of 
New  York. 

The  Treasurer's  Report  was  read  by  Mr,  Christopher  R.  Rob- 
ert, the  Treasurer  of  the  Society. 

An  Abstract  of  the  Annual  Report  of  the  Executive  Commit- 
tee was  presented  by  Rev.  Milton  Badger,  D.  D.,  one  of  the 
Secretaries. 

On  motion  of  Rev.  Henry  B.  Hooker,  D.  D.,  of  Boston,  Mass., 
seconded  by  Rev.  J.  S.  Zelie  of  Redwood  City,  California, 

Reached,  That  the  Reports  now  presented  be  adopted,  and  published  under 
the  direction  of  the  Executive  Committee. 

On  motion  of  Rev.  Edward  Taylor,  of  Brooklyn,  N.  Y., 
seconded  by  Rev.  S.  W.  Hanks,  of  Lowell,  Mass., 

Beeolved,  That  the  Home  Missionary  work  is  absolutely  essential  to  the 
political  and  moral  salvation  of  our  country. 

On  motion  of  Rev.  William  W.  Patton,  D.  D.,  of  Chicago, 
Illinois,  seconded  by  Gen.  William  Williams,  of  Norwich,  Ct., 

Reeolved,  That  the  marked  loyalty  of  the  West,  in  our  present  national  con- 
flict, is  largely  due  to  moral  causes  connected  with  the  influence  of  Home 


Addresses  were  made  by  Rev.  Dr.  Hooker,  Rev.  Mr.  Taylob, 
and  Rev.  Dr.  Patton,  in  support  of  the  resolutions,  which  they 
respectively  offered. 


6  officers.  [May, 

The  singing  by  the  Congregation  was  conducted  by  Mr.  George 
Andrews. 

The  exercises  were  closed  with  the  benediction,  by  Rev.  Joseph 
Holdich,  D.  D.,  of  New  York ;  after  which  the  Society  proceeded 
to  the  election  of  officers  for  the  ensuing  year. 

The  following  officers  were  then  chosen  : 


PRESIDENT. 

Rev.  THEODORE  D.  WOOLSEY,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  of  New  Haven,  Ct 

VICE-PRESIDENTS, 

Rev.  George  E.  Adams,  D.  D.,  Brunswick,  Me. 
Rev.  Leonard  Bacon,  D.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Rev.  Albert  Barnes,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Rev.  Nathan  S.  S.  Beman,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
Hon.  Marshall  S.  Bidwell,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 
Rev.  Nathaniel  Bouton,  D.  D.,  Concord,  N.  H. 
His  Excell.  William  A.  Buckingham,  Norwich,  Ct 
Hon.  Jacob  Butler,  Muscatine,  Iowa. 
Rev.  John  P.  Cleaveland,  D.  D.,  Lowell,  Mass. 
Rev.  Samuel  H.  Cox,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 
Hon.  William  Darling,  Reading,  Pa. 
Rev.  Jeremiah  Day,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Rev.  George  Duffield,  D.  D.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Rev.  William  T.  Dwight,  D.  D.,  Portland,  Me. 
Hon.  Erastus  Fairbanks,  St  Johnsbury,  Yt 
Hon.  Charles  G.  Hammond,  Chicago,  III. 
Rev.  Joel  Hawes,  D.  D.,  Hartford,  Ct 

Rev.  Mark  Hopkins,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  President  of  Williams  College,  Mass. 
Hon.  Joseph  C.  Hornblower,  LL.  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Hon.  William  Jessup,  LL.  D.,  Montrose,  Pa. 
Rev.  Harvey  D.  Kitchel,  D.  D.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Rev.  Nathan  Lord,  D.  D.,  Hanover,  N.  H. 
Rev.  Simeon  North,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Clinton,  N.  Y. 
Rev.  Eliphalet  Nott,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  President  of  Union  College,  N.  Y. 
William  Curtis  Noyes,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 
Rev.  Edwards  A.  Park,  D.  D.,  Theol.  Sem.,  Andover,  Mass. 
Rev.  Absalom  Peters,  D.  D.,  New  York. 
Rev.  George  E.  Pierce,  D.  D.,  Hudson,  Ohio. 
Rev.  Enoch  Pond,  D.  D.,  Bangor,  Me. 
Douglas  Putnam,  Esq.,  Harmer,  Ohio. 

Rev.  Samuel  S.  Schmucker,  D.  D.,  Theol.  Sem.,  Getty sburgh,  Pa. 
Rev.  Thomas  H.  Skinner,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Ne*  York. 
Rev.  Asa  D.  Smith,  D.  D.,  President  of  Dartmouth  College,  N.  H 
Rev.  William  A.  Stearns,  D.  D.,  President  of  Amherst  College,  Mass. 
Rev.  Richard  S.  Storrs,  D.  D.,  Braintree,  Mass. 
Rev.  Seth  Sweetser,  D.  D.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
John  Tappan,  Esq.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Hon.  Henry  W.  Taylor,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 
Her.  Mark  Tucker,  D.  P.,  Saybrook,  Ct. 


1864.]  OFFICERS. 

S.  V.  S.  Wflder,  Esq.,  Elizabeth,  N.  J. 
Rev.  Charles  Walker,  D.  D.,  Pittsford,  Vt 
Gen.  William  Williams,  Norwich,  Ct 
J.  Parson  Williston,  Esq.,  Northampton,  Mass. 
Key.  William  Wisner,  D.  D.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Hon.  Bradford  R.  Wood,  Albany,  N.  Y. 


DIRICTOBS. 

Rev.  William  Adams,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  William  Allen,  D.  D.,  Northampton, 

Rev.  Israel  W.  Andrews,  D.  D.,  President  of  Marietta  College,  0. 

Rev.  Zedekiah  S.  Barstow,  D.  D.,  Keene,  N.  H. 

Rev.  Flavel  Bascom,  Dover,  111. 

Rev.  Alvan  Bond,  D.  D.,  Norwich,  Ct 

Rev.  Edward  Beecher,  D.  D.,  Galesburgh,  111. 

Rev.  Constantine  Blodgett,  D.  D.,  Pawtucket,  R.  L 

Rev.  Thomas  Brainerd,  D.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Horatio  N.  Brinsmade,  D.  D.,  Beloit,  Wis. 

Rev.  Samuel  G.  Buckingham,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Rev.  William  Carter,  Pittsfleld,  111. 

Rev.  Aaron  L.  Chapin,  D.  D.,  President  of  Beloit  College,  Wis. 

Rev.  George  B.  Cheever,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Elisha  L.  Cleaveland,  D.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Rev.  Oliver  E.  Daggett,  D.  D.,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Samuel  W.  S.  Dutton,  D.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Rev.  Edward  W.  Gilman,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Rev.  Albert  Hale,  Springfield,  III. 

Rev.  Edwin  Hall,  D.  D.,  Theol.  Sem.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Samuel  Hamilton,  Esq.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Henry  L.  Hitchcock,  D.  D.,  President  of  Western  Reserve  College,  0. 

Rev.  John  C.  Holbrook,  D.  D.,  Dubuque,  Iowa. 

Rev.  Henry  B.  Hooker,  D.  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Rev.  Mancius  S.  Hutton,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Aratus  Kent,  Galena,  111. 

William  J.  King,  Esq.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Rev.  Benjamin  Labaree,  D.  D.,  President  of  Middlebury  College,  Vt 

Rev.  Joel  H.  Linsley,  D.  D.,  Greenwich,  Ct 

George  Merriam,  Esq.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Rev.  John  J.  Miter,  Beaver  Dam,  Wis. 

Rev.  Ray  Palmer,  D.  D.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Joel  Parker,  D.  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Rev.  William  W.  Patton,  D.  D.,  Chicago,  HI. 

Rev.  Henry  E.  Peck,  Oberlin  College,  0. 

Benjamin  Perkins,  Esq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Albert  H.  Porter,  Esq.,  Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Truman  M  PostD.  D.,  St  Louis,  Mo. 

Rev.  William  Salter,  Burlington,  Iowa. 

Rev.  Henry  Smith,  D.  D.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Miles  P.  Squier,  D.  D.,  Beloit  College,  Wis. 

Rev.  Benjamin  P.  Stone,  D.  D.,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Rev  Henry  M.  Storrs,  Cincinnati,  0. 

Rev.  Richard  S.  Storrs,  Jr.,  D.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Julian  M.  Sturtevant,  D.  D.,  President  of  Illinois  College. 

Rev.  Asa  Turner,  Denmark,  Iowa. 

Rev.  Robert  G.  Vermflye,  D.  D.,  Theolog.  Inst,  East  Windsor,  Ct. 

Charles  I.  Walker,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Rev.  Samuel  H.  Witter,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Edward  J.  Woolsey,  Esq.,  New  York 


OFFICERS. 


[May,  1864. 


Treasurer. 
Mr.  CHRISTOPHER  R.  ROBERT. 

Auditor. 
Mr.  GEORGE  S.  COE. 

Secretaries  for  Correspondence. 

Rey.  MILTON  BADGER,  D.  D. 
Rev.  DAVID  B.  COE,  D.  D. 
Rey.  DANIEL  P.  NOYES. 

Recording  Secretary. 
AUSTIN    ABBOTT,   Esq. 


MEETING   OF   THE   BOARD. 

The  Board  of  Directors  met  on  Thursday,  May  12th,  at  the  Society's  Rooms, 
Bible  House,  Astor  Place,  and  appointed  the  members  who,  in  connection  with 
the  officers  designated  by  the  Constitution,  compose  the 

Executive  Committee. 

Mr.  Abijah  Fisher. 
Rey.  William  Patton,  D.  D. 
Charles  Butler,  Esq. 
Mr.  Simeon  B.  Chittenden. 
Rev.  Richard  S.  Storrs,  Jr.,  D.  D. 
Rev.  Joseph  P.  Thompson,  D.  D. 
Rev.  William  I.  Budington,  D.  D. 
Mr.  William  G.  Lambert 
Rev.  William  R.  Tompkins. 
'  Mr.  Christopher  R.  Robert,  Treasurer. 


Members 
Ex-OfELcio. 


Rey.  Milton  Badger,  D.  D.,  ) 

Rev.  David  B.  Coe,  D.  D.,    >  Secretaries  for  Correspondence. 

Rey.  Daniel  P.  Noyes,         ) 

.Austin  Abbott,  Esq.,  Recording  Secretary. 


Assistant    Treasurer. 
Mr.  Benjamin  G.  Talbert 


CONSTITUTION 


or  TBS 


AMERICAN  HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 


Art.  1.  This  Society  shall  be  denominated  The  Amsbican  Home 
Missionary  Society. 

Art.  2.  The  object  of  this  Society  stall  be,  to  assist  congregations 
that  are  unable  to  support  the  Gospel  ministry,  and  to  send  the  Gos- 
pel to  the  destitute,  within  the  United  States :  also  to  cooperate  with 
evangelical  Christians  in  the  support  of  Home  Missions  in  nominally 
Christian  countries,  to  such  an  extent  as  the  funds  of  the  Institution 
may  justify. 

Abt.  3.  The  officers  of  this  Society  shall  be  a  President,  Vice- 
Presidents,  a  Treasurer,  an  Auditor,  one  or  more  Secretaries  for  Cor- 
respondence, a  Recording  Secretary,  and  fifty  Directors,  who  shall  be 
annually  appointed  by  the  Society  ;  and  who,  together  with  the 
Directors  for  Life,  shall  constitute  a  Board,  seven  of  whom  shall  be  a 
quorum,  at  any  meeting  regularly  convened. 

Abt.  4.  The  officers  and  Directors  shall  appoint  an  Executive  Com- 
mittee of  fourteen,  (including  the  Treasurer,  the  Secretaries  for  Cor- 
respondence, and  the  Recording  Secretary,)  residing  in  the  City  of 
New  York  and  its  vicinity ;  five  of  whom  shall  be  a  quorum,  at  any 
meeting  regularly  convened.  The  Committee  shall  have  power  to 
appoint  its  own  meetings,  form  its  own  rules  of  business,  and  fill  any 
vacancies  in  its  own  number  which  may  occur  during  the  year,  and  to 
convene  special  meetings  of  the  Board  or  Society ;  shall  appoint  mis- 
sionaries, and  instruct  them  as  to  the  field  and  manner  of  their  labors ; 
shall  have  the  disposal  of  the  funds  ;t  shall  create  such  agency  or 
agencies  for  appointing  missionaries,  and  for  other  purposes,  as  the 
interests  of  the  Institution  may  require ;  and  shall  make  an  Annual 
Report  of  their  proceedings  to  the  Society. 


10  constitution.  [May,  1864. 

Abt.  5  The  Treasurer  shall  give  bonds,  annually,  to  such  amount 
as  the  Executive  Committee  shall  think  proper. 

Abt.  6.  Any  person  may  become  a  member  of  this  Society,  by  con- 
tributing annually  to  its  funds  ;  thirty  dollars  paid  at  one  time  shall 
constitute  a  Member  for  Life ;  and  one  hundred  dollars  paid  at  one 
time  shall  constitute  a  Director  for  Life  :  and  any  person  on  the  pay- 
ment of  a  sum  which,  in  addition  to  any  previous  contribution  to  the 
funds,  shall  amount  to  one  hundred  dollars,  shall  be  a  Director  for 
Life.  An  executor,  on  paying  a  legacy  of  two  hundred  and  fifty  dol- 
lars to  the  funds  of  this  Society,  shall  be  a  Member  for  Life ;  and  the 
payment  of  a  legacy  of  one  thousand  dollars  shall  constitute  a  Direc- 
tor for  Life. 

Art.  7.  Any  Missionary  Society  may  become  Auxiliary,  by  agree- 
ing to  pay  into  the  Treasury  of  this  Society  the  whole  of  its  surplus 
funds,  and  sending  to  the  Secretaries  for  Correspondence  a  copy  of  its 
Constitution  and  Annual  Reports,  mentioning  the  names  of  its  Mis- 
sionaries, and  the  fields  of  theit  opperations. 

Art.  8.  Every  Auxiliary  Society,  which  shall  agree  to  pay  the 
whole  of  its  funds  to  this  Society,  shall  be  entitled  to  a  missionary  or 
missionaries  to  labor  in  such  fields  as  it  may  designate  ;  at  least  to  the 
amount  of  its  contributions  ;  provided  such  designation  be  made  at 
the  time  of  payment. 

Art.  9.  The  officers  of  all  Auxiliary  Societies  shall  be,  ex  officio, 
Directors  ;  and  annual  contributors  to  their  funds  shall  be  members 
of  the  Society. 

Art.  10.  This  Society  shall  meet  annually  in  the  City  of  New  York, 
on  the  Wednesday  next  preceding  the  second  Thursday  in  May. 

Art.  11.  No  alteration  shall  be  made  in  this  Constitution  without  a 
vote  of  two  thirds  of  the  members  present  at  an  annual  meeting ;  nor 
unless  the  same  shall  have  been  proposed  at  a  previous  annual  meet- 
ing, or  recommended  by  the  Executive  Committee. 


THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT. 


We  pause,  as  we  enter  upon  the  review  of  another  missionary 
year,  to  offer  a  word  of  tribute  to  the  memory  of  the  dead.  Many 
of  our  associates  and  patrons  have,  since  the  year  commenced!, 
ceased  from  their  labors  and  entered  upon  their  reward.  Among 
them,  are  four  of  the  Vice-Presidents  of  the  Society — Hon.  Lewis 
Strong,  Eev.  Ralph  Emerson,  D.  D,  Mr.  William  M.  Halsted, 
and  Rev.  Benjamin  Tappan,  D.  D. 

Mr.  Strong  had  sustained  official  relations  to  the  Society  for 
twenty  four  years,  and  given  to  it  his  counsels,  his  influence,  and 
his  generous  benefactions.  Dr.  Emerson  will  be  remembered 
with  special  affection  as  the  devoted  Teacher  of  Sacred  Science, 
inspiring  his  pupils  with  missionary  zeal,  bestowing  upon  them 
his  benediction,  and  following  them  with  his  sympathies  and  his 
prayers,  as  thev  went  forth  to  plant  in  the  wilderness  the  banner 
of  the  cross.  Mr.  Halsted's  official  relations  to  the  Society  com- 
menced in  1828.  He  was  for  seventeen  years  a  member  of  its 
Executive  Committee,  and  for  seven  its  Recording  Secretary.  How 
faithfully  he  watched  over  its  interests,  how  promptly  and  kindly 
he  discharged  every  duty,  how  bland  and  courteous  he  was  in  his 
demeanor,  and  how  sincere  and  deep  was  his  interest  in  the  diffu- 
sion of  Gospel  influences  every  where,  those  who  were  so  long 
and  so  bappriy  associated  with  him  can  never  forget.  Dr.  Tappan 
was  not  only  one  of  the  Vice-Presidents  of  this  Society,  rejoicing 
in  its  prosperity  and  in  the  progress  of  every  humane  and  christ- 
ian enterprise,  out  he  had  been  for  fourteen  years  the  Secretary  of 
the  Maine  Missionary  Society  Auxiliary  to  this,  conducting  its 
affairs  with  great  wisdom  and  energy,  honored  and  revered  by  the 
churches  which  he  encouraged  and  strengthened,  and  by  the 
churches  as  well,  of  whose  bounty  he  was  the  almoner  to  the 
needy.  The  missionaries  and  the  ministry  throughout  the  State 
looked  up  to  him  as  to  a  father,  and  mourned,  as  they  carried  him 
to  his  burial,  a  loss  which  they  felt  could  never  be  repaired. 

But  another  stroke  of  the  Divine  hand  has  come  still  nearer  to 
the  Executive  Officers  of  the  Society.  We  had  scarcely  entered 
upon  the  duties  of  a  new  year,  when  it  pleased  God,  by  a  death 
most  serene  and  peaceful,  to  take  from  us  our  honored  and  belov- 
ed fellow-laborer— Mr.  William  C.  Gilman.  He  had  been  for 
ten  years  in  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  Society,  and  for  the 
last  eight  its  Recording  Secretary.    Seldom  absent  from  a  meeting 


12  THIBTY  EIGHTH  REPORT.  [May, 

of  the  Committee,  intimately  acquainted  with  its  principles  of 
action,  patient  and  exact  in  the  details  of  business,  as  well  as 
deeply  interested  in  the  greatness  of  the  work,  sagacious  in  coun- 
sel, kind  and  gentle  in  his  intercourse  with  his  brethren,  seeking 
ever  to  lighten  their  burdens  and  diminish  their  cares,  hopeful  in 
discouragements  and  unwavering  in  faith,  he  could  not  but  be 
greatly  endeared  to  the  hearts  of  all.  But  the  Master  had  need 
of  him  in  a  higher  sphere,  and  it  was  but  for  us  to  say :  "  Even 
so,  Father,  for  so  it  seemed  good  in  thy  sight." 

Four  of  the  missionaries  of  the  Society  have  also  died  during 
the  year — Eev.  Josiah  Ballard,  Rev.  Andrew  J.  Clapp,  and  Rev. 
John  H.  Dodge,  in  Massachusetts ;  and  Enoch  H.  Caswell  in  New 
Hampshire. 

The  various  operations  of  the  Sbciety  are  noticed  in  the  body 
of  the  Report,  under  their  appropriate  heads  and  in  connection 
with  their  respective  localities :  such  details  as  can  be  presented 
in  a  compact  form  are  embraced  in  the  following 

GENERAL  TABLE, 

Showing  in  parallel  columns, 

1.  An  alphabetical  list  of  Missionaries. 

2.  The  names  of  congregations  and  missionary  districts  aided. 
8.  Dates  of  commissions  or  time  of  commencing  labor. 

4.  Length  of  commissions  in  months. 

5.  Amount  of  aid  pledged,  for  the  time  named  in  the  proceeding  column. 

6.  Months  of  labor  performed,  since  the  last  Report 

7.  Number  of  church  members. 

8.  Number  of  hopeful  conversions. 

9.  Additions  to  the  churches  on  examination. 

10.  Additions  to  the  churches  by  letter. 

11.  Number  of  Sabbath  school  and  Bible  class  pupils. 

12.  Amount  of  contributions  to  benevolent  objects. 
18.  Other  particulars. 

EXPLANATION. 

In  this  table,  the  following  abbreviations,  appended  to  the  names  of  Mission- 
aries in  the  first  column,  designate  the  Auxiliary  Societies  and  Agencies  by 
whose  funds  the  congregations  and  missionary  stations  below  which  they  are 
placed  have  been  aided,  viz. : 

M.  M.  S.,  Maine  Missionary  Society . 
N.  H.  M.  S.,  New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society. 
V.  D.  M.  S.,  Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society. 
Mass.  H.  M.  S.,  Massachusetts  Home  Missionary  Society. 
G.  H.  M.  S.,  Connecticut  Home  Missionary  Society. 
R.  L  H.  M.  S.,  Rhode  Island  Home  Missionary  Society. 
The  names  of  Missionaries  who  were  not  in  commission  last  year  are  .printed 
in  Italics. 


1864.] 


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89 


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42 


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44  THIRTY  EIGHTH   REPORT.  [May, 


SUMMARY  OF  RESULTS. 

The  number  of  ministers  of  the  Gospel  in  the  service  of  the 
Society  the  last  year,  whose  names  are  found  in  the  preceding 
General  Table,  together  with  those  engaged  in  superintending  the 
work,  and  whose  names  are  mentioned  in  connection  with  the 
respective  Auxiliaries  and  Agencies,  is  756. 

Of  these,  580  were  in  commission  at  the  date  of  the  last  Report, 
and  176  have  since  been  appointed. 

They  have  been  distributed  in  21  different  States  and  Territo- 
ries, as  follows:  in  Maine,  77 ;  New  Hampshire,  34;  Vermont,  58 
Massachusetts,  60 ;  Rhode  Island,  6 ;  Connecticut,  54 ;  New  York, 
42  ;  Pennsylvania,  2  ;  Ohio,  38  ;  Indiana,  5  ;  Illinois,  94 ;  Mis 
souri,  2 ;  Michigan,  62  ;  Wisconsin,  73  ;  Iowa,  79  ;  Minnesota,  38 
Kansas,  15 ;  Nebraska,  5  ;  Colorado,  1 ;  California,  8 ;  Oregon,  3, 

This  distribution  gives  to  the  New  England  States,  289 ;  Mid- 
dle States,  44;  Western  States  and  Territories,  including  11  on 
the  Pacific  coast,  423. 

Of  the  whole  number  in  commission,  444  have  been  pastors  or 
stated  supplies  of  single  congregations ;  230  have  ministered  to  two 
or  three  congregations  each ;  and  82  have  extended  their  labors 
over  still  wider  fields. 

The  aggregate  of  ministerial  labor  performed  is  603  years. 

The  number  of  congregations  and  missionary  districts,  which  have 
been  fully  supplied,  or  where  the  Gospel  has  been  preached  at 
stated  intervals,  is  1,518. 

Seven  missionaries  have  been  in  commission  as  pastors  or  stated 
supplies  of  churches  of  colored  people ;  and  30  nave  preached  in 
foreign  languages — 11  to  Welsh  congregations,  16  to  Uerman  con- 
gregations, and  3  to  congregations  of  Hollanders  and  Frenc/imen. 

The  number  of  Sabbath  school  and  Bible  class  scholars,  connected 
with  the  missionary  churches,  is  not  far  from  55,200. 

The  contributions  to  benevolent  objects,  reported  by  462  mission- 
aries, amount  to  $22,914.58. 

Sixty  Jour  missionaries  make  mention  in  their  reports  of  revivals 
of  religion  during  the  year,  in  some  of  which  there  have  been  50, 


1864.]  THIRTY   EIGHTH   REPORT.  45 

40,  and  35  hopeful  conversions.     The  number  of  conversions 
reported  by  292  missionaries  is  1,£~~ 


The  additions  to  the  churches,  as  nearly  as  can  be  ascertained, 
have  been  #,902  ;  namely,  2,221  on  profession  of  their  faith,  and 
1,681  by  letters  from  other  churches. 

Twenty  seven  churches  have  been  organized  in  connection  with 
the  labors  of  the  missionaries  during  the  year ;  and  twenty  have 
become  self-supporting.  Ttiirty  houses  of  worship  have  been  com- 
pleted;  forty  three  repaired  or  improved;  and  twenty  six  others  are 
in  the  process  of  erection. 

THE    TREASURY. 

Resources. — The  balance  in  the  Treasury,  April  1,  1863,  was 
$35,429.92.  The  receipts,  for  the  succeeding  twelve  months,  have 
been  $195,537.89  ;  making  the  resources  of  the  year  $230,967.81. 

Liabilities. — There  was  due  to  missionaries,  at  the  close  of  the 
last  year,  the  sum  of  $6,100.15.  There  have  since  become  due 
$152,039.68 ;  making  the  total  of  liabilities  $158,139.83. 

Payments. — Of  this  sum,  $149,325.58  have  been  paid;  leaving 
$8,814.25  still  due  to  missionaries  for  labor  performed.  In  addi- 
tion to  these  past  dues,  appropriations  already  made  and  daily  be- 
coming due,  amount  to  $68,178.35,  making  the  total  of  pledges 
$76,992.60.  To  redeem  which,  and  to  apply  on  other  appropri- 
ations, there  is  a  balance  in  the  Treasury  or  $81,642.23. 

The  receipts  exceed  those  of  the  previous  year  by  $30,653.60, 
and  those  of  any  other  year  since  the  organization  of  the  Society 
by  $1,989.52.  Of  this  increase,  the  sum  of  $17,446.94  is  from 
legacies,  and  $13,206.66  from  the  contributions  of  churches  and 
individuals.  The  expenditures  of  the  year  exceed  those  of  the 
preceding  by  $14,334.50.  The  number  of  missionaries  is  greater 
by  22,  and  the  years  of  labor  performed  by  41.  The  numoer  of 
additions  to  the  churches  exceeds  that  reported  at  the  last  Anni- 
versary bv  794,  and  the  number  of  Sabbath  school  and  Bible  class 
scholars  by  1,200.  In  other  particulars  —  in  the  organization  of 
churches ;  in  the  number  and  power  of  revivals  of  religion ;  in  the 
erection,  completion,  and  improvement  of  houses  of  worship ;  in  the 
building  of  parsonages ;  in  the  settlement  of  pastors,  and  in  the 
transfer  of  churches  from  the  list  of  beneficiaries  to  that  of  bene- 
factors— the  reports  of  the  missionaries  indicate  substantial  progress 
and  spiritual  prosperity.  It  is  with  devout  gratitude  to  Almighty 
God,  that  we  record  these  evidences  of  his  favor  upon  the  mission- 
ary work  in  our  own  land,  during  a  year  of  such  deep  national 
conflict  and  peril. 

The  number  of  missionaries  would  have  been  greatly  increas- 
ed, if  suitable  men  could  have  been  obtained,  in  the  earlier  part  of 
the  year  especially,  for  the  important  posts  where  their  &emce& 


46  THIRTT   EIGHTH   REPORT.  [May, 

were  needed.  But  the  war  has  made  large  drafts  on  our  mission- 
ary supplies.  As  chaplains  in  the  field  and  in  hospitals,  in  serv- 
ices connected  with  Sanitary  and  Christian  Commissions,  and  in 
the  care  and  instruction  of  i  reedmen,  many  have  been  employed, 
who,  in  other  times,  would  have  been  our  efficient  co-workers  in 
the  missionary  field.  Pastors  of  churches  in  the  older  settlements 
are  beginning,  however,  to  listen  to  the  calls  of  Providence  in  our 
new  Territories,  and  at  centers  of  moral  influence  which  are  fast 
opening  upon  us ;  and  the  number  of  appointments  recently  made, 
as  well  as  the  spirit  of  inquiry  and  of  missionary  enterprise  that 
seems  to  be  kindling  up  anew,"  encourages  the  hope  that  the  calls 
for  men  to  go  forth,  even  in  these  troublous  times,  to  reclaim  the 
old  wastes  and  build  up  the  desolation  of  many  generations,  will 
not  be  unheeded.  And  when  those  now  connected  with  the  army 
shall,  in  the  good  providence  of  God,  be  relieved,  and  our  young 
men  shall  hear  the  increasing  earnestness  of  the  cries  of  the  desti- 
tute, and  the  fruits  of  the  outpouring  of  the  Spirit  upon  our 
literary  institutions  shall  be  gathered  into  the  ministry,  and  the 
prayer  to  the  Lord  of  the  harvest  to  send  forth  laborers  into  his 
harvest  shall  become  the  importunate  prayer  of  the  Church  uni- 
versal, we  can  not  doubt  the  hosts  of  Immanuel  will  be  found  ad- 
equate in  numbers,  in  spirit,  and  in  power,  for  the  great  work 
which  God  has  for  them  here  to  do. 

The  large  receipts  of  the  year,  accompanied  as  they  have  been 
by  so  many  testimonies  to  the  magnitude  of  our  work,  give  us  the 
assurance  that  the  interest  involved  in  bringing  this  whole  land 
under  the  power  of  the  world  to  come,  never  had  such  a  hold  on 
christian  hearts  as  now.  Multitudes  are  looking,  with  earnest  de- 
sire and  with  confident  expectation,  to  this  Institution  as  an  ap- 
pointed instrumentality  of  Heaven  for  our  country's  salvation. 
They  bring  their  offerings ;  they  utter  words  of  encouragement 
and  hope ;  they  intercede  for  the  residue  of  the  Spirit  And  what 
shall  hinder  our  going  forward,  as  the  tide  of  emigration — for  a 
season  checked — shall  again  sweep  over  the  land,  and  cities  and 
villages  and  wide  districts  of  desolation  from  which  we  have  hith- 
erto been  excluded  shall  invite  our  coming — what  shall  hinder  our 
foing  forward,  in  the  name  and  at  the  bidding  of  our  Divine 
[aster,  with  redoubled  ardor  and  strength,  and  with  triumphant 
success  also  in  the  accomplishment  of  our  important  mission  ? 

GENERAL  COMPARATIVE  RESULTS. 

The  following  Table  gives  a  comparative  view  of  the  amount  of 
receipts,  expenditures,  number  of  missionaries,  new  appointments, 
congregations,  and  missionary  districts,  years  of  labor  performed, 
additions  to  the  churches,  and  pupils  in  Sabbath  schools,  for  each 
year  since  the  organization  of  the  Society.  It  also  exhibits,  in  the 
tenth  column,  the  average  expenditure,  each  year,  for  a  year  of 
missionary  labor,  obtained  by  dividing  the  sum  total  of  the  expen- 
ditures for  the  year  by  the  number  of  years  of  labor  performed. 


1864.] 


THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT. 


47 


Society**  Tmt. 


I  I  !*«(  i»        N*.  Of 

No,  of  '  roMb.  TMUfl 

Ispctdltarw.   MEtHH-  >     iia     ,  Um  m* 


__ 


*,UirUi,. 

to 


.'■<,i*ii*  I  Atot.  Atot. 

SLrk-n>U    upas.  .«i|*«. 

•utJ      I  for  •  '  for  a 

FLu.*      labor.  j«toa*f7. 


1—1826-27  $18,140.76  $13,984.17- 
2—1827-28  20,035.78,  17,849.22; 
3—1828-29  26,997.31 1  26,814.96 
4—1829-30  33,929.44  42,429.50! 
5_1830-31  48,124.73]  47,247.60' 
6—1831-32  49,422.12;  62,808.39 
7—1832-33  68,627.17 
8—1833-34  78,911.44 
9—1834-35    88,863  22 

10—1835-36101,565.16 

11—1836-37|  85,701.59 

12—1837-38    86,522.45; 

13-1838-391  82,564.63' 

14—1839-40    78,345.20 


66,277.96 
80,015.76 
83,394.28 
92,188.94 
99,529.72 
85,066.26 
82,655.64 
78,533.89 


15—1840-41  85,413.34;  84,864.06 
16—1841-42,  92,463.64|  94,300.14 
17—1842-43!  99,812.24  98,215.11 
18—1843-44101,904.99104,276.47 
19—1844-45121,946.281118,360.12, 
20— 1846-46  125,124.70  126,193.15) 
21—1846-47  116,617.94'll9,170.40i 
22—1847-18  140,197.10  139,233.34 
23—1848-49  145,925.91 143,771.67 
24—1849-50  157,160.78  145,456.09* 
25 — 1850-51 150,940.25  163,817.90 
26—1851-52  160,062.25  162,831.1^ 
27—1852-53  171,734.24*174,439.24 
28—185^-54  191,209.07:184,025.76' 
29—1854-55  180,136.69  177,717.34 
30—1855-56  193,548.37  186,611.02! 
31—1856-57  178,060.68  1 80,550.44* 
32—1857-58  175,971.37.190,735.70 
33—1858-59  188,139.29  187,034.41 
34—1859-60  185,216.17  192,737.60! 
35—1860-61  183,761.80;  183,762.7ft 
30— 1861-62  168,852.61jl58,336.33 
37—1862-63  164,884.29  133,843.39 
38— 1863-64jl95,537.89J149t325.5a 


Hi!' 

201 

304, 

392 

463; 

5091 

606! 

67  6 

710! 

755' 

810! 

684 

6Gb 

680 

690 

7911 

848i 

907 

943| 

971, 

972 

1,006 

1,019 

1.032 

1,065 

1,0G5 

1,087' 

1,047 

\  v:\-i 

986 

974 

1,012 

1,054! 

1,101 

1,062 

8G3| 

734; 

7bg; 


68 

too 

166 
164 
158 
209 
200 
204 
249 
232 
123 
201 
194 
178 
248 
225 
237 
209 
223 
189 
206 
192 
205 
211 
2^4 
213 
167 
180 
1ST 
201 
242 
350 
2G0 
212 
153 
166 


190 
244 
401 

500 
677 

745 
801 

899 
1,050 
1,000 
1,026 
840 
794 
842 
8G2 
987 
1,041 
1,245 
1,285 
1,463 
1,470 
1,447 
1,510 
1,576 
1,820 
1,948 
2,160 
2,140 
2,124 
1,946 
1,385 
2,034 
2,125 
2,175 
2,025 
1,668 
1,456 
1,618 


110 
133 
180 
274 
294 
361 
417 
4G3 
43l» 
646 
5  .VI 
438 
473 
486 
601 
694 
657 
665 
736 
760 
713 
773 
808 
312 
161 
862 
8T8' 
870 
815 
775 
780 
795 
8)0 
888 
836 
612 
662 
003 


not  rep'not  rep  $127  $83 


1,000 
1,G7B 
1,950 
2,532 
6,136 
4,284 1 


134 


89 
144|  88 
156,  108 
160'  102 
146!  104 


306 
423; 

672, 
700' 
783, 

1,148: 

2,73C'PiipilFP| 
3,300  52,000  170!  116 
3,750  66,000 
3,752  80,000 
3,376-67,000 
3,1*20;  68,600  175 
4,760  60,000!  162 
4,016' 54, 100|  169 
5,614'  G4,*00  169 
8,223;  GB, 400 
7,693*60,300' 
4,929  60,000! 
5,311!  76,700- 
4,400  73,000]  _ 
6,n20  77,000  180  138 
0,560' 83,501V  1781  141 
6,882)  75,000  179 
6,678,70,000!  180 
6,820' 66,500  189 
B, 079  72,5O0i  109 
6,026,65,400  212 
6,634  64,800 
6,  G02!  60,000 
6,550  62,500  231 
6,784,65,600'  240 
8,791,67,300  231 
6,287  72,200  221 
5,600  70T0O0J  220 
4,007]  6  0,300 1  259 


159. 
172 

>! 

169 
180 
104 


149 
167, 
1G0 

ice; 


218 
241 


109 
118 


122 
123 
124 
124 
115 
123 
119 
116 
115 
126 
130 
123 


141 
144 
153 
160 
176 
171 
189 
185 
188 
178 
174 
173 
183 


3,108  64,000  240  184 
3,0O2|  65,200,  2J8|  198 


Remarks. — 1.  The  total  of  receipts  for  thirty  eight  years,  is 
$4,372,588.48. 

2.  The  total  of  years  of  labor  is  23,161. 

3.  The  whole  number  of  additions  to  the  churches  is  178,882. 

4.  The  average  expenditure  for  a  year  of  missionary  labor  in- 
cludes the  entire  cost  to  the  Society,  of  obtaining  the  missionary, 
defraying  his  expenses  to  his  field,  and  sustaining  him  on  it,  as 
well  as  the  average  proportion  of  all  the  expenses  in  conducting 
the  Institution.  The  increased  average  of  recent  years  has  been 
occasioned  by  the  greater  number  of  those  who  nave  held  full 
commissions,  the  expensiveness  of  more  distant  missions,  and  the 
larger  appropriations  that  have  become  necessary,  as  the  expenses 
of  living  have  increased,  to  secure  to  the  missionary  a  comfortable 
support. 


48 


THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT. 


[May, 


5.  The  difference  between  the  annual  average  expenditure  to  a 
missionary  and  the  average  of  a  year's  labor,  is  occasioned  by  the 
fact  that  a  missionary  is  named  and  counted  in  a  Keport,  though 
in  some  cases  he  may  have  labored  but  a  fraction  of  a  year. 

6.  The  fifth  column — that  of  new  appointments — shows  how 
many  have  to  be  called  in  each  year,  to  supply  the  places  of  those 
whose  support  is  assumed  by  the  people,  the  vacancies  occasioned 
by  death,  sickness,  removals,  and  other  changes,  and  to  make  the 
increase,  if  there  be  any,  over  the  number  of  the  preceding  year. 


DISTRIBUTION  OF  MISSIONARIES,  No.  1. 

The  following  Table  gives  the  number  of  missionaries,  each 
year  of  the  Society's  operations,  in  the  geographical  Divisions  of 
Eastern,  Middle,  Southern  and  Western  States ;  and  also  in  Canada. 


SOCKTT'B  YlUL 

New  England 
States. 

Middle 
States. 

Southern 
States. 

5 

Western 
States  A 
Terrlt's. 

Canada. 

Total. 

1—1826-27 

1 

129 

33 

1 

169 

2—1827-28 

6 

130 

9 

56 

201 

3—1828-29 

72 

127 

23 

80 

2 

304 

4—1829-30 

107 

147 

13 

122 

3 

392 

5—1830-31 

144 

160 

12 

145 

2 

463 

6—1831-32 

163 

169 

10 

166 

1 

509 

•y—1832-33 

239 

170 

9 

185 

3 

606 

8—1833-34 

287 

201 

13 

169 

6 

676 

9—1834-35 

289 

216 

18 

187 

9 

719 

10—1835-36 

319 

219 

11 

191 

15 

755 

11—1836-37 

331 

227 

11 

195 

22 

810* 

12—1837-38 

288 

198 

8 

166 

24 

684 

13—1838-39 

284 

198 

9 

160 

14 

665 

14—1839-40 

290 

205 

6 

167 

12 

680 

15—1840-41 

292 

215 

5 

169 

9 

690 

16—1841-42 

305 

249 

5 

222 

10 

791 

17—1842-43 

288 

253 

7 

291 

9 

848 

18—1843-44 

268 

257 

10 

365 

7 

907 

19—1844-45 

285 

249 

6 

397 

6 

943 

20—1845-46 

274 

271 

9 

417 

971 

21—1846-47 

275 

254 

10 

433 

972 

22—1847-48 

295 

237 

18 

456 

1,006 

23—1848-49 

302 

239 

15 

463 

1,019 

24—1849-50 

301 

228 

15 

488 

1,032 

25—1850-51 

311 

224 

15 

515 

1,065 

26—1851-52 

305 

213 

14 

633 

1,065 

27—1852-53 

313 

215 

12 

647 

1,087 

28—1853-54 

292 

214 

11 

530 

1,047 

29—1854-55 

278 

207 

10 

537 

1,032 

30—1855-56 

276 

198 

8 

5<»4 

986 

31—1856-57 

271 

191 

6 

606 

974 

32—1857-58 

291 

197 

3 

521 

1,012 

33—1858-59 

319 

201 

634 

1,054 

34—1859-60 

327 

199 

681 

1,107 

36—1860-61 

308 

181 

573 

1,062 

36—1861-62 

295 

87 

481 

863 

37—1862-63 

281 

48 

405 

734 

88—1863-64 

289 

44 

428 

?56 

_    Or  these,  94  labored  In  Franoe  and  Switzerland,  under  the  direction  of  the  Xranfelloal  SoofoUee  af 
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50  THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT.  [May, 


TABLE    OF    RECEIPTS. 

Exhibiting  as  fer  as  known,  the  amount  received  from  each 
State  and  Territory  into  the  Treasury  of  the  American  Home 
Missionary  Society  during  the  year,  and  the  amount  expended 
by  each  larger  Auxiliary  within  its  bounds,  constituting  also  a 
part  of  the  receipts  of  the  Parent  Society. 

States  and  Territories.  Receipts. 

Maine, $504.19 

"    Miss.  Soc.  expended, 10,668.56 $1 1,167.75 

New  Hampshire, 2,213.42 

41           Miss.  Soc  expended, # 4,685.55 7,098.97 

Vermont, 1,636.63 

"    Dom.  Miss.  Soc.  expended, 7,299.40 8,936.03 

Massachusetts, f 54,871.86 

"        Home  Miss.  Soc.  expended, 8,070.10 62,941.96 

Rhode  Island, 148.55 

41        Home  Miss.  Soc.  expended, 1,596.63 1,745.18 

Connecticut, 20,596.51 

"        Miss.  Soc.  expended, 7,804.86 2X401.87 

New  York, » 43,978.22 

New  Jersey, 6,828.45 

Pennsylvania, 8,660.80 

Maryland, 120.00 

District  of  Columbia, '. 1,000.00 

Virginia, 2.00 

North  Carolina, 10.00 

Arkansas, 40.00 

Tennessee, 1.00 

Kentucky, 5.00 

Ohio, 6,033.89 

Indiana, 1,888.55 

Illinois, 4,850.61 

Missouri, 181.00 

Michigan, 1,685.43 

Wisconsin, 1,898.93 

Iowa, 1,246.97 

Minnesota, 821.50 

Kansas, 222.85 

Nebraska, 69.25 

California, 801.01 

Oregon, 94.00 

Washington  Territory, 22.00 

Sandwich  Islands, 25.00 

Japan, 60.00 

India, 80.00 

Other  sources, 1,790.67 

$195,537.89 


1864.]  THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT.  51 


PRINCIPAL  AUXILIARIES,  AGEN&ES,  AND  MISSION- 

ARY  FIELDS. 

MAINE  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 

Rct.  George  E.  Adams,  D.D.,  President ;  Hon.  Asa  Ridington,  Lewiston,  Treasurer ; 
Rev.  David  Shipley,  Yarmouth,  Secretary. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society,  for  the  year  ending  March  1,  were 
$935.12.  There  were  also  received  into  the  Treasury  of  the 
American  Home  Missionary  Society,  during  its  financial  year, 
from  congregations  and  individuals  in  the  State,  $287.69,  and  in 
payment  of  legacies,  $216.50 — in  all,  $504.19 — making  a  total  for 
the  cause  of  $9,855.31 ;  which  is  less  than  the  amount  of  the  pre- 
vious year  by  $2,056.10.  The  expenditures  within  the  State  were 
$10,663.56. 

The  number  of  missionaries  in  commission  is  seventy  seven — ten 
of  whom  are  licentiates  and  sixty  seven  ordained  ministers ;  forty 
seven  were  employed  through  the  year;  eleven  for  six  months  and 
upwards,  and  the  remainder  for  a  shorter  period;  they  have 
ministered  to  ninety  four  churches,  and  in  eleven  places  wnere  no 
Congregational  church  has  been  organized.  The  last  report  of 
the  Society  gives  the  number  of  additions  to  the  churches  for  the 
year,  one  hundred  and  sixty  two ;  the  amount  of  contributions  to 
benevolent  objects,  $1,586.99 ;  and  the  number  of  hopeful  con- 
versions, two  hundred  and  sixty  three. 

The  Trustees  say,  in  their  Report :  "  This  work  of  faith,  this 
labor  of  love  is  only  begun,  and  still  needs  for  its  successful  pros- 
ecution, the  patience  of  nope  and  the  spirit  of  unfaltering  zeal  and 
determined  perseverance.  In  our  sphere,  we  are  to  do  our  part  in 
giving  to  our  beloved  country,  what  it  never  more  needed  than  it 
now  needs,  the  ministry  and  ordinances  of  the  blessed  Gospel. 
Amidst  the  perils  and  alarms,  the  tears  and  blood  of  which  our 
land  is  full,  now  can  our  nation,  how  can  our  commonwealth,  dis- 
pense with  its  heavenly  light  and  life,  its  divine  strength  and  conso- 
lation ? — how  be  content  with  that  limited  measure  of  christian 
influence  with  which  it  is  now  blessed?" 

Tlie  Society  has  been  called,  during  the  year,  to  mourn  the  de- 
cease of  its  venerable  Secretary,  Rev.  Benjamin  Tappan,  D.  D., 
who  had  long,  arduously,  and  successfully  labored  for  its  prosperity.. 
His  sympathies  were  with  the  feeble  churches  and  with  the  breth- 
ren who  ministered  to  them ;  the  friends  of  the  cause  confided  in 
his  wisdom,  admired  his  efficiency,  and  rejoiced  to  cooperate  with 
him  in  extending,  through  all  their  borders,  the  institutions  of  the 
Gospel  He  enjoyed  and  exemplified,  in  an  eminent  degree,  the- 
religion  which  he  oommended  to  others,  and  he  has  left  with.  tkos& 


52  THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT.  [May, 

who  loved  him  the  full  assurance  that  his  is  now  the  recompense 
of  those  who  turn  many  to  righteousness. 

Rev.  David  Shepley*  of  Yarmouth,  has,  since  Dr.  Tappan's  de- 
cease, acted  as  the  Secretary  of  the  Society. 

HEW  HAMPSHIRE  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 

Rev.  Nathaniel  Bouton,  D.D.,  President ;  Rev.  William  Clarke,  Secretary ;  Rev.  B. 
Pi  Stone,  D.D.,  Treasurer.    Office  at  Concord. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society,  for  the  year  ending  March  1,  were 
$6,931.41 ;  of  which  $421.86  were  forwarded  by  designation  of 
the  donors  to  the  Parent  Society.  There  were  also  received  from 
the  State  into  the  Treasury  of  the  American  Home  Missionary 
Society,  during  its  financial  year,  in  payment  of  legacies,  $1,317.- 
97  ;  from  congregations  and  individuals,  $±73.59 — in  all,  $1.791.- 
56 — making  the  total  for  the  cause  $8,722.97 ;  which  is  less  than 
in  the  previous  year  by  $88.24.  The  expenditures  within  the  State 
were  $4,885.55;  and  the  amount  put  at  the  disposal  of  the  Na- 
tional Institution,  $2,213.42. 

Thirty  four  missionaries  have  been  in  commission  during  the 
year,  preaching  to  thirty  five  churches,  and  in  two  places  where 
churches  have  not  yet  been  organized.  The  aggregrate  average 
attendance  on  public  worship  in  thirty  three  of  these  congregations 
is  two  thousana  seven  hundred  and  seventy  three.  The  contribu- 
tions of  the  churches  to  benevolent  objects  are  nearly  equal  to  twenty 
per  cent  of  their  receipts  firom  the  Society.  Eighteen  Congregational 
churches  still  remain  destitute  of  the  preached  word. 

In  reference  to  the  national  work,  the  Trustees  say  in  their  Re- 
port: "It  is  the  testimony  of  well-informed  witnesses  that  the 
great  West  and  North- West  have  maintained  their  loyalty  to  the 
Union  and  to  the  Government  more  through  the  influence  of  our 
missionaries  and  the  churches  they  have  planted,  than  through  the 
agency  of  any  other,  perhaps  of  all  other  causes  combined.  Had 
the  vast  West  never  felt  any  of  these  countless  benign  Home  Mis- 
sionary influences,  could  it  have  been  safely  relied  on  to  sustain  our 
Government  and  Nation  in  the  terrible  crisis  now  upon  us  ?  Would 
we  hope  that  our  bleeding  country  will  come  safely  out  of  the  iron 
furnace,  and  its  government  ana  the  invaluable  institutions  that 
have  grown  out  of  it  be  securely,  permanently  established,  we 
must,  by  our  prayers,  our  sympathies,  our  benefactions,  sustain  the 
Home  Missionary  enterprise. 

VEBMOHT  DOMESTIC  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 

Hon.  Erastus  Fairbanks,  President;  C.  W.  Storks,  Esq., Treasurer ;  Rev.  C.  S.  Smith, 
Secretary.    Office  at  Montpelier. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society,  for  the  vear  ending  March  1,  were 
$7,647.75.     There  were  also  received  from  the -State  into  the 


1864.]  THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT.  53 

Treasury  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  during  its 
financial  year,  in  payment  of  legacies,  $912;  from  congregations 
and  individuals,  $724.63— in  all,  $1,636.63— making  the  total 
from  the  State  $9,284.38  ;  which  is  less  than  in  the  previous  year 
by  $3,442.81.  The  expenditures  within  the  State  were  $7,299.40. 
Fifty  eight  missionaries  have  been  in  commission  during  some 
portion  of  the  year.  The  Secretary  in  his  report  says :  "  These  mis- 
sionaries have  labored  in  fifty  churches  and  missionary  districts,  per- 
forming thirty  one  years  of  service.  One  church  has  been  organ- 
ized, two  pastors  ordained,  and  two  houses  of  worship  built  Three 
churches  have  become  self-sustaining,  and  two  others  will  probably 
call  for  no  more  aid.  No  extensive  work  of  grace  has  prevailed, 
but  several  of  the  churches  have  been  quickened  and  tneir  num- 
bers increased.  Our  work,  in  its  general  character  and  results,  has 
been  much  as  in  previous  years.  Labor  has  been  performed,  and 
good  accomplished,  but  less  than  we  hoped.  A  sad  feature  in 
many  of  our  churches  is  a  lack  of  young  men.  As  the  result  of 
emigration,  war,  and  the  absence  of  the  converting  grace  of  God, 
several  of  our  churches  have  not  a  resident  male  member  under 
forty  years  of  age.  Some  of  our  self-sustaining  churches  are  be- 
coming feeble,  for  the  want  of  aggressive  missionary  efforts  on 
their  part,  in  the  region  immediately  around  them.  Their  influ- 
ence is  becoming  circumscribed,  and  no  earnest  effort  is  put  forth 
to  regain  the  lost  ground.  More  active  missionary  labor,  by  the 
members  of  the  churches,  in  seeking  to  build  up  Christ's  kingdom 
around  them,  is  greatly  needed." 

Rev.  John  F.  Stone,  who,  for  many  years,  had  served  the  Soci- 
ety as  its  Secretary  with  great  fidelity  and  acceptance,  on  account 
oi  impaired  health,  declined,  at  the  last  Anniversary,  a  reelection, 
but  consented  to  remain  until  another  could  be  obtained  to  fill  the 
place.  The  duties  of  the  office  have  been  performed,  since  Mr. 
Stone's  withdrawal,  by  Rev.  C.  S.  Smith,  of  Montpelier. 

MASSACHUSETTS  HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 

Rev.  William  A.  Stearns,  D.D.,  President;  Benjamin  Perkins,  Esq., Treasurer;  Rev. 
Henry  B.  Hooker,  D.D.,  Secretary.    Office  at  Boston. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society,  for  the  year  ending  March  1,  were 
$39,646.63.  The  expenditures  within  the  State  were  $6,770.10; 
and  the  amount  forwarded  from  the  Treasury  to  the  American 
Home  Missionary  Society,  during  its  financial  year,  was  $31,000. 
There  were  also  received  from  the  State  into  the  Treasury  of  the 
Parent  Society,  in  payment  of  legacies,  $14,664.02;  from  the 
Hampshire  Missionary  Society  $2,270.29  ;  from  congregations  and 
individuals,  $6,937.55— in  all,  $23,871.86— making  the  total  to 
the  cause,  $63.518.49 — exceeding  the  amount  of  the  preceding 
year,  by  $17,020.60.  The  whole  amount  expended  out  of  the 
State,  through  the  National  Institution,  was  $o4,871.36. 

Sixty  missionaries  have  been  in  commission.     The  churcftiea  to 


54  THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT.  [May, 

which  they  have  ministered  contain  a'membership  of  one  thousand 
seven  hundred  and  eighty  eight,  with  an  average  Sabbath  attend- 
ance of  about  four  thousand.  The  number  of  Sabbath  school  schol- 
ars reported  is  over  three  thousand ;  and  of  hopeful  conversions, 
one  hundred  and  fourteen.  Sixty  eight  have  been  added  to  the 
churches  by  profession. 

"  We  go  forward,"  say  the  Executive  Committee  in  their  An- 
nual Eeport,  "with  the  Parent  Institution  amid  the  perils  and 
trials,  the  tears  and  blood  of  civil  war.  But  the  grandeur  of  our 
work — our  country's  evangelization — gives  us  powerful  and  de- 
lightful inspiration.  The  hearts  of  the  friends  of  Home  Missions 
have  not  fainted  during  these  years  of  danger  and  sorrow ;  and 
they  are  stronger  now  than  ever,  we  believe,  for  this  great  enterprise. 
Our  augmented  receipts,  our  opening  and  enlarging  fields,  the 
Spirit's  power  and  grace  among  so  many  missionary  churches,  and 
our  beloved  country's  dependence  on  the  Christianity  we  spread 
over  it  for  the  permanence  and  prosperity  of  its  noble  institutions — 
all  these  voices  pour  on  our  ears  the  powerful  appeal  to  prosecute, 
with  augmented  diligence  and  fidelity,  the  great  work  before  us. 
'  The  God  of  heaven,  he  will  prosper  us ;  therefore  we  his  servants 
will  arise  and  build.'  " 

RHODE  ISLAND  HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 

Hon.  A.  C.  Barstow,  President ;  Edwin  Knight,  Esq.,  Providence,  Treasurer ;   Rev. 
Francis  IIorton,  Barrington,  Secretary. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society,  for  the  year  ending  March  1,  were 
$1,250.79.  There  were  also  received  from  the  State,  into  the 
Treasury  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  during  its 
financial  year,  $148.55 ;  making  the  total  to  the  cause,  $1,399.84 — 
which  is  less  than  in  the  preceding  year  by  $64.70.  The  expendi- 
tures within  the  State  were  $1,596.63. 

Six  missionaries  have  been  in  commission,  laboring  amidst  many 
difficulties  and  with  much  encouragement  in  building  up  the  old 
wastes  and  in  laying  the  foundations  of  many  generations. 

CONNECTICUT  HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 

Rev.  Horace  Hooker,  Secretary ;  E.  W.  Parsons,  Esq.,  Treasurer.    Office  at  Hartford. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society,  for  the  year  ending  March  1,  were 
$6,849.74.  There  were  also  received  from  the  State,  into  the 
Treasury-  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  during  its 
financial  year,  in  payment  of  legacies,  $6,868.06;  from  congrega- 
tions and  individuals,  $13,728.45 — in  all,  $20,596.51 — making  the 
total  to  the  cause,  $27,446.25 — which  is  $183.38  less  than  the 
amount  of  the  preceding  year.  The  expenditures  within  the  State 
were  $7,804.86;  and  the  amount  expended  beyond  its  limits, 
through  the  National  Institution,  was  $20,596.51. 


1864.]  THIBTT  EIGHTH  BEPOBT.  56 

Fifty  four  missionaries  have  been  in  commission.  "  The  churches 
to  whicn  they  have  ministered,"  says  the  Secretary  of  the  Society, 
"  do  not  differ  in  any  essential  respect  from  the  other  churches  of 
our  denomination  in  this  State,  except  in  their  ability  to  sustain 
unaided  the  institutions  of  the  Gospel.  The  war  presses  on  them 
heavily,  but  its  demands  are  cheerfully  met ;  and  additional  aid  to 
their  ministers  is  not  unusual.  There  is  an  increased  sense  of  ob- 
ligation in  our  churches  to  extend  the  institutions  of  the  Gospel 
among  those  around  them,  and  new  places  for  preaching  are  often 
attended  by  congregations  almost  as  large  as  at  the  center.  To 
impart  to  old  and  decayed  churches  the  vigor  and  hopefulness  of 
new  institutions  is  neither  an  easy  nor  rapid  work,  but  with  faith 
and  determination  and  the  blessing  of  heaven  it  can  be  done." 

Rev.  William  H.  Moobe  has  prosecuted  his  work  as  Agent 
and  State  Missionary  with  great  fidelity,  visiting  and  encouraging 
the  missionary  churches,  addressing  ecclesiastical  gatherings  and 
Sabbath  schools,  conferring  with  ministers  and  laymen,  and  "  dwell- 
ing in  private  and  public  on  such  topics  as  these — the  best  means 
of  securing  contributions  to  charitable  objects,  the  baptism  of  child- 
ren, the  duties  of  churches  to  their  absent  members,  pastoral  visita- 
tion, the  management  of  Sabbath  schools,  lay  activity,  mission 
schools,  the  care  of  the  neglected  population,  and  the  conversion 
of  souls  and  their  admission  to  church  fellowship." 


The  total  of  receipts  from  New  England  is  $118,774.76 — exceed- 
ing the  amount  of  the  preceding  year  by  $11,978.10;  of  this,  $39,- 
020,10  were  expended  within  its  bounds,  and  $79,754.66  forward- 
ed to  the  National  Institution  for  its  general  work. 

HEW  YORK 
Bev.  L.  Smith  IIobart,  Syracuse,  Agent. 

The  number  of  missionaries  in  the  service  of  the  Society,  within 
this  State,  during  the  past  year,  is  forty  two.  Thev  have  minister- 
ed statedly  to  not  less  than  sixty  six  churches  ana  congregations ; 
and  have  labored  with  fidelity  and  zeal.  The  contributions  to  the 
Home  Missionary  Treasury,  for  the  same  period,  amount  to  $43,- 
978.22. 

About  thirty  five  Congregational  churches  are  now  without 
ministers.    These  churches  are  able  to  raise  only  from  $200  to 
$350  a  year  toward  a  pastor's  salary.    "  They  remain  unsupplied," 
observes  the  Agent,  "  not  because  they  have  been  refused  mission- 
ary aid  sufficient  to  make  up  an  adequate  support,  or  because  there 
is  not  a  sufficient  number  of  clergymen  seeking  parishes."     It  is 
possible  that  ministers  may  sometimes  be  lacking  in  zeal  and  self- 
denial  ;  and  churches  may  be  fastidious  and  exacting.    "Whatever 
the  cause,  this  double  destitution  —  of  pastors  and  of  parishes  — 
continues. 
The  missionary  churches  in  New  York,  as  in  the  States  fiiYtW 


68  THIRTY   EIGHTH   REPORT.  [May, 

west,  are  almost  wholly  composed  of  persons  whose  loyalty  to 
their  country  is  beyond  question.  "  They  not  only  hate  rebellion, 
but,  even  more  intensely,  the  slavery  which  is  its  root.  They  pray 
and  vote,  and  numbers  of  them  are  fighting  for  the  extermination 
of  both.  This  fruit  of  our  Home  Missionary  work  is  legitimate, 
commendable,  and  deserving  of  conspicuous  record." 

"  It  is  an  encouraging  fact  that  among  these  churches  the  re- 
ligious instruction  of  the  young  is  receiving  much  attention.  The 
relation  of  the  Sabbath  school  to  the  church  is  better  understood 
and  appreciated ;  a  larger  proportion  of  the  older  and  more  ex- 
perienced church  members  are  becoming  teachers ;  the  schools  are 
more  generally  continued  through  the  winter ;  and  their  true  end 
is  more  distinctly  and  prayerfully  held  in  view." 

41  Moreover,  the  vice  of  intemperance,  now  so  alarmingly  preva- 
lent, is  beginning  to  arouse  new  efforts  for  its  suppression.  In 
many  communities,  the  majoritv  of  the  young  people,  for  a  long 
time,  have  been  accustomed  to  liear  but  little  of  argument  or  in- 
struction upon  this  subject,  and  have  thus  too  often  been  left  un- 
forewarned  and  unfortified  against  the  destroyer;  but  ministers 
have  begun  again  to  deliver  addresses,  after  the  style  of  twenty  five 
years  ago ;  and  children  and  youth  are  encouraged  to  sign  the 
pledge." 

On  the  whole,  therefore,  we  may  regard  the  present  aspect  of 
the  missionary  work  in  this  State  as  very  hopeful.  A  new  vigor 
appears  in  many  churches ;  a  new  hope  has  been  awakened  in 
congregations  that  had  begun  to  despair;  a  fresh  warmth  of  at- 
tachment to  christian  and  to  puritan  principles  is  making  itself  man- 
ifest; everywhere  the  Society's  Agent  is  cordially  welcomed; 
everywhere  he  is  urging  upon  the  churches  an  earnest  and  system- 
atic benevolence,  and  the  importance  of  their  development  and 
growth  through  union  with  Christ  in  methodical  working  with 
him,  regarding  themselves  as  "  divinely  constituted  for  the  evan- 
gelization of  the  surrounding  communities ;".  while  the  tokens  of 
interest  in  the  Home  Missionary  cause  are  always  marked  and 
abundant.  We  can  not  but  feel  that  the  Lord  is  speaking  unto  his 
people  herfc,  and  bidding  them,  "  Go  forward." 

OHIO. 

Rev.  James  H.  Newton,  Cleveland,  Agent  for  Northern  Ohio.   Rev.  Ltsamdkr  Eelsev, 
Columbus,  Agent  for  Southern  Ohio  and  Southern  Indiana. 

In  Ohio,  the  Society  has  had  thirty  eight  missionaries  under  com- 
mission during  the  past  year ;  and  has  received  into  its  Treasury 
contributions  from  the  State  amounting  to  $5,033.89. 

In  Northern  Ohio,  twenty  one  ministers  have  labored  with  twen- 
ty four  churches  and  at  a  considerable  number  of  out  stations. 
The  receipts  into  the  Treasury  from  this  part  of  the  State  are  in 
advance  of  those  of  last  year ;  although  the  great  majority  of  the 
givers  are  persons  of  limited  means,  wnile  the  calls  of  charity  were 
probably  never  before  so  numerous.    But  the  people  have  been 


1864.]  THIRTY  EIGHTH   REPOKT.  57 

learning  to  be  generous ;  and  their  spirit  has  risen  with  the  demands 
made  upjon  them.  "  Many  congregations,"  observes  the  Agent, 
"  which  in  times  of  peace  felt  unable  to  support  the  Gospel  with- 
out foreign  aid,  now,  in  the  midst  of  a  civil  war,  and  when  pecu- 
niarily weakened,  are  sustaining  their  ministers  with  salaries  from 
one  fifth  to  one  third  larger  than  they  were  wont  to  furnish  in 
former  years.1'  None  of  these  missionary  churches  secure  an  aver- 
age attendance  of  more  than  one  hundred  and  seventy  five,  while 
the  smallest  averages  but  forty  five. 

Six  ministers  are  now  needed  in  this  portion  of  the  State  to  sup- 
ply its  destitutions.  They  should  be  men  of  large  faith  and  pa- 
tience, apt  to  teach.  But  its  great  want,  He  only  can  meet  who 
bestows  the  baptism  of  the  Holy  Ghost  Nothing  short  of  a  gen- 
eral and  powerful  revival  can  make  these  churches  truly  vigorous, 
or  deliver  these  intelligent  and  enterprising  communities  from  dis- 
tractions of  opinion  and  from  spiritual  lukewarmness. 

V 

In  Southern  Ohio  and  Southern  Indiana,  the  Society  has  aided 
seventeen  missionaries,  who  have  preached  regularly  to  twenty  one 
churches  and  at  six  out  stations,  and  have  held  frequent  services  in 
numerous  other  localities  scattered  over  wide  districts.  A  large 
amount  of  labor  has  thus  been  performed.  Four  of  the  churches 
have  been  blessed  with  revivals. 

"High  prices,"  observes  the  Agent,  "have  occasioned  great  em- 
barrassment ;  and  the  missionaries  have  found  it  difficult  to  live 
on  their  small  salaries.  No  class  in  the  loyal  States  has  suffered 
so  much  in  their  pecuniary  affairs.  During  the  year,  a  rebel  force, 
about  five  thousand  in  number,  invaded  Southern  Ohio  and  swept 
through  the  State  for  a  distance  of  about  three  hundred  miles. 
Their  raid  was  of  brief  continuance,  and  interrupted  but  few  of 
the  missionary  churches.  Some  of  the  missionaries,  with  many  of 
their  people,  were  amopg  those  who  rallied  for  the  pursuit  and 
capture  of  the  invaders." 

"  The  churches  are  feeble ;  but  they  are  very  generally  united 
and  harmonious,  self-denying,  earnest,  active,  and  loyal.  Scarcely 
one  can  be  found  that  has  not  some  of  its  best  men  in  the  Union 
army  ;  and  the  influence  of  none  could  be  spared,  without  serious 
loss  to  the  communities  where  they  exist.  Southern  Ohio  and 
Indiana  still  present  large  fields  for  missionary  culture.  Scores  of 
self-sustaining  churches  here  are  monuments  of  the  Society's  use- 
fulness in  the  past,  and  pledges  of  future  success."  The  harvests 
are  waiting — the  laborers  are  few. 

ILLINOIS. 

Rev.  Joseph  E.  Rot,  Chicago,  Agent  for  Northern  niinoia  and  Northern  Indiana. 
Rev.  Elisha  Jennet,  Galesburgh,  Agent  for  Central  and  Southern  Illinois. 

This  Society-has  aided  in  the  support  of  ninety  four  missionaries 
in  Illinois,  during  the  year  covered  by  the  present  Report,  and  has 
received  into  its  Treasury,  from  that  State,  $4,850.61. 


58  THIBTY  EIGHTH  KEPORT.  [May, 

In  Northern  Illinois  and  Northern  Indiana  three  churches  have 
been  organized,  six  houses  of  worship  have  been  built  and  four 
others  commenced.  Twelve  congregations  have  been  blessed  with 
revivals  of  religion.  Despite  the  peculiar  burdens  and  hindrances 
of  the  times,  the  missionaries  have  been  prosecuting  their  work 
with  encouraging  success;  and  we  are  not  without  convincing 
proof  that  their  influence  tells  effectively  upon  the  moral  tone  or 
society  as  well  as  upon  the  multiplication  and  growth  of  the 
churches. 

The  Theological  Seminary  at  Chicago  has  begun  to  make  addi- 
tions to  the  number  of  laborers  in  the  missionary  field,  and  gives 
promise  of  being  a  most  effective  agency  for  the  advancement  of 
the  kingdom  of  our  Lord.  Its  help  is  greatly  needed  in  every 
"Western  State.  In  Illinois  itself  more  than  thirty  congregations 
were  but  recently  destitute  of  ministers,  and  multitudes  still  suffer 
for  lack  of  pastors  and  teachers  fitted  for  the  Gospel  work. 

To  the  churches  of  Central  and  Southern  Illinois  the  year  just 
closed  has  been  one  of  at  least  ordinary  prosperity.  In  the  midst 
of  war  they  have  had  peace ;  one  new  church,  has  been  organ- 
ized, two  houses  of  worsnip  have  been  finished  and  dedicated,  not 
less  than  fourteen  congregations — and  perhaps  more — have  enjoyed 
revivals  of  religion,  one  of  which  resulted  in  the  hopeful  conversion 
of  fifty  souls,  and  the  amount  of  benevolent  contributions,  not- 
withstanding the  great  advance  in  the  cost  of  living,  has  been 
increased.     Ten  of  the  churches  are  without  ministers. 

The  missionaries  sustained  by  the  Society  in  this  part  of  the 
State,  settled  to  so  large  an  extent  by  persons  of  Southern  origin, 
are,  "  without  an  exception,"  observes  the  Agent,  "  loyal  to  the 
Government  and  ready  for  any  sacrifices  and  hardships  in  the 
cause  of  religion  and  humanity."  "  Some  of  them  have  given 
their  sons,  first  to  the  Savior,  then  to  their  country,  and  all  are 
contributing,  in  one  way  or  another,  to  the  great  ends  for  which 
we  ought  to  live  in  times  like  these."  > 

A  thorough  inquiry  into  the  efficiency  of  the  churches  has  re- 
newedly  and  deeply  impressed  the  Society's  Agent  with  the  con- 
viction that,  few  and  feeble  as  they  are,  they  are  truly  deserving 
of  encouragement  and  support.  Although  some  of  them  are  not 
now  making  advances,  the  progress  of  others  i&  such  as  to  awaken 
our  gratitude;  and  instances  or  this  sort  would  obviously  be  more 
numerous  were  it  not  for  the  drain  of  men  and  of  money  occasioned 
by  the  war.  "  Those  of  us,"  to  use  his  words,  "  who  have  oppor- 
tunities of  knowing  the  obstacles  to  success,  and  the  progress 
really  made  amid  so  many  hindrances,  are  forced  to  exclaim: 
*  What  hath  God  wrought  I'  Though  all  has  not  been  accom- 
plished that  we  aimed  at,  and  that  we  hoped  ere  this  to  witness, 
yet  much  has  been  done,  in  view  of  which  angels  must  rejoice." 

Illinois  occupies  a  central  and  commanding  position.    Stretching 
from  about  the  latitude  of  Fortress  Monroe  to  that  of  Boston,  and 


1864.]  THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT.  69 

touching  upon  the  Mississippi,  the  Ohio,  and  the  lakes,  she  unites 
distant  States,  and  is  connected  by  great  highways  with  them  and 
with  all  the  world.  Her  population,  gathered  from  diverse  parts 
of  the  country  and  from  many  lands,  numbered  in  I860  over 
1,700,000.  Scattered  throughout  this  great  multitude — and  princi- 
pally where  the  population  is  least  sparse,  best  educated,  ana  most 
enterprising  —  there  are  now  over  two  hundred  churches  cooper- 
ating in  this  Society.  A  way  of  access  is  fairly  open,  therefore, 
to  the  whole  State.  May  we  not  hope  that  these  churches  will 
grow  and  multiply,  until  e^ry  township  shall  be  reached  by  their 
immediate  influence?  The  Society  has  a  great  field  before  it  in 
this  State,  and,  we  trust,  a  blessed  work  for  Christ  and  for  souls, 
for  the  country  and  the  world. 

MEWOTOL 

At  the  beginning  of  the  year  the  Society  had  no  missionary  in 
this  State — except  one,  ministering  to  a  congregation  of  Germans — 
and  there  were  but  two  (American)  churches  within  the  bounds  of 
Missouri  disposed  to  yield  it  their  sympathy  and  support.  While 
the  general  aspect  of  affairs  is  not  strikingly  changed,  there  are 
indications  of  a  very  encouraging  character.  In  the  fall  of  1863, 
Rev.  Thomas  E.  Bliss  was  commissioned  for  general  missionary 
labor  in  the  northern  part  of  the  State,  and  more  especially  along 
the  line  of  the  Hannibal  and  St.  Joseph  Railroad.  He  there  met 
with  a  very  cordial  reception,  has  succeeded  in  reorganizing  a 
church  that  had  been  broken  up  by  the  rebellion,  and  has  gathered 
several  congregations  that  give  good  promise  for  the  future.  Mul- 
titudes of  the  best  citizens  of  the  State  appear  to  have  become 
dissatisfied  with  religious  teachers  who  deserted  the  cause  of  their 
country  in  her  hour  of  trial,  and  to  be  no  longer  willing  to  ac- 
knowledge their  leadership  or  even  attend  upon  their  ministrations 
in  the  sanctuary.  The  door  is  apparently  open,  therefore,  for  the 
formation  of  loyal  churches,  under  the  care  of  a  ministry  faithful 
to  Christ,  to  freedom,  and  to  "  the  poor."  We  should  probably 
have  been  able  at  this  time  to  report  additional  results  had  not  a 
pressing  call  from  Tennessee  made  it  necessary  for  the  Society's 
Agent  to  transfer  his  labors,  for  a  season,  to  the  city  of  Memphis, 
where  his  efforts  were  promptly  rewarded  with  the  organization  of 
a  loyal  Union  church  of  twenty  five  members  and  the  securing  of 
very  liberal  subscriptionJfcoward  the  support  of  the  Gospel.  We 
trust  that  this  church  will  be  able  from  the  first  to  maintain  the 
regular  ministrations  of  the  word  without  assistance.  The  congre- 
gation accepted  temporarily  the  use  of  a  house  of  worship  whose 
owners  had  been  excluded  for  disloyalty,  but  now  assembles  in  its 
own  hired  hall.  Its  prospects  are  highly  encouraging.  All  loyal 
churches  and  Christians  throughout  the  land  can  not  but  view  it 
with  emotions  of  peculiar  interest  and  sympathy,  as  one  of  the  first 
fruits  of  the  new  and  better  harvest  which  the  nation  hopes  to 
gather  in  a  redeemed  and  regenerated  South.    We  trust  the  'year 


60  THIRTY   EIGHTH  REPORT.  [May, 

to  come  will  witness  the  prosecution  of  the  work  thus  auspiciously 
begun  with  fresh  vigor  and  enlarged  success. 

On  the  western  frontiers  of  Missouri,  also,  in  the  center  of  that 
border  district  which  has  been  the  source  of  such  deeds  of  vio- 
lence, at  Kansas  City,  still  another  congregation  and  Sunday 
school  have  been  gathered;  and  a  missionary  is  there  laboring 
with  zeal  and  self  denial  at  what,  it  is  hoped,  will  prove  founda- 
tions for  many  generations. 

Missouri  is  apparently  destined,  under  the  benign  and  inspiring 
influences  of  the  Gospel  and  of  liberty,  to  become  one  of  the  most 
populous  and  prosperous  States  of  the  Union.  For  the  salvation 
of  the  millions  who,  in  ages  to  come,  are  to  dwell  within  its  bor- 
ders, every  Christian  and  patriot  must  deem  it  a  privilege  to  labor. 

MICHIGAN. 

Rev.  Herbert  A.  Read,  Marshall,  Agent. 

Sixty  two  missionaries  have  labored  in  this  State,  under  commis- 
sion from  the  Society,  during  the  past  year.  The  contributions  to 
the  Treasury  have  amounted  to  $1,585.43.  Of  the  one  hundred 
and  fifty  Congregational  churches  of  Michigan,  ninety  are  so  feeble 
as  to  require  missionary  aid,  while  some  of  the  remainder  are  en- 
abled to  dispense  with  it,  only  by  uniting  two  or  more  churches  in 
the  support  of  the  same  pastor,  and  a  few  are  now  so  reduced,  by 
emigration  and  other  causes,  as  to  give  little  promise  for  the  future. 
Six  churches  have  been  organized  during  the  year ;  five  houses  of 
worship  have  been  completed,  or  are  near  completion,  and  several 
missionary  congregations  have  erected  parsonages.  A  new  Asso- 
ciation has  been  formed,  in  the  valley  01  the  Muskegon.  Twenty 
churches  are  still  without  stated  preachers ;  and  no  less  than  fif- 
teen faithful  ministers  are  needed,  to  break  unto  them  the  bread  of 
life.  Although  the  year  ha3  not  been  characterized  by  remarkable 
religious  awakenings,  quite  a  number  of  revivals  have  been  en- 
joyed, resulting,  in  some  instances,  in  the  formation  of  churches. 

uTo  many  of  the  missionary  churches,  the  past  year,"  observes 
the  Agent,  "  has  brought  severe  trials.  With  one  fourth  of  their 
male  members — and  these  the  younger  and  more  active — in  the 
army  of  the  Union,  a  failure  of  crops,  through  frost  and  drought, 
and  a  great  increase  of  taxes  and  of  demands  upon  their  liberality, 
it  is  with  difficulty  that  they  have  achieved  their  part  toward  sus- 
taining the  institutions  of  the  Gospel.  This,  in  most  instances, 
they  have  done  in  a  manner  worthy  of  praise.  The  missionaries, 
with  their  wives,  have  met  their  trials  with  christian  fortitude, 
laboring  on  courageously,  amid  frequent  privations  and  self-de- 
nials." Early  in  the  year,  apprehensions  were  felt  lest  the  minds 
of  the  people  should  be  so  taken  up  with  efforts  and  excitements 
connected  with  our  national  struggle,  as  to  forbid  all  advance,  and 
even  imperil  the  holding  of  ground  already  occupied.  Such  fears 
have  not  been  realized.    A  general  survey  of  the  field  reveals,  on 


1861.]  THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT.  61 

the  whole,  an  encouraging  progress.  New  churches  have  been 
formed,  older  ones  have  added  to  their  numbers,  and  nearly  all 
have  increased  in  strength.  There  are  signs  of  spiritual  growth  as 
well  as  of  pecuniary  improvement;  and  probably  the  cause  of 
Home  Missions  never  stood  better  in  this  State  than  at  the  present 
time. 

The  particular  aspect  of  the  Home  Missionary  work  in  Michi- 
gan, of  greatest  interest,  at  the  present  moment,  is  that  exhibited 
in  the  rapid  occupation  of  the  northwestern  portion  of  the  State, 
in  the  neighborhood  of  Grand  Traverse  Bay,  along  the  shore  of 
Lake  Michigan  and  the  banks  of  the  Manistee  and  Muskegon. 
The  Grand  Traverse  region  until  recently  has  been  little  known. 
It  had  been  generally  supposed  to  be  one  vast  "  pinery,"  and  un- 
fitted for  tillage.  This  impression  is  very  far  from  the  truth.  The 
pine  lands  are  only  found  in  strips,  varying  in  width  from  one  to 
three  miles,  along  the  courses  of  the  larger  streams.  The  rest  of 
the  country  is  heavily  wooded  with  the  maple,  the  elm,  ash,  and 
hemlock — the  sugar  maple  largely  predominating,  and  developing 
luxuriant  dimensions.  The  region  abounds  in  lakes,  brooks,  and 
springs ;  the  soil  is  of  excellent  quality,  and  yields  abundant  re- 
turns of  wheat  and  other  agricultural  staples,  together  with  the 
most  valued  fruits.  The  population  of  this  district  in  1860  was 
about  3,600 ;  but  so  rapidly  have  settlements  been  made,  that  at 
the  present  time  the  inhabitants  are  believed  to  number  nearly 
10,000  souls. 

The  physical  character  of  the  region  lying  to  the  south  of  the 
Manistee  River,  and  between  that  and  the  Muskegon,  in  all  essen- . 
tial  particulars,  resembles  the  one  just  described.     Its  villages, 
however,  are  more  numerous,  distributed  mostly  upon  the  lake 
shore,  and  its  population  is  much  larger. 

These  northwestern  counties  now  form  a  missionary  field  of 
gTeat  interest  and  importance.  The  tide  of  emigration  is  setting 
strongly  in  that  direction,  and  numerous  villages  are  springing  into 
being,  with  every  promise  of  prosperity.  Some  of  them  must  soon 
become  important  centers  of  trade  ana  commerce.  At  Benzonia, 
the  county  seat  of  Benzie  County,  and  situated  about  half  way 
between  Grand  Traverse  Bay  and  the  Manistee,  a  settlement  has 
been  formed,  which  "  is  designed  to  develop  in  harmony  the  inter- 
ests of  agriculture,  education,  and  piety  —  a  christian  colony. 
Some  forty  families  have  already  established  themselves  near  its 
center ;  an  institution  of  learning,  which  is  expected  to  become  a 
college,  has  been  in  operation  for  a  year ;  and  cordial  invitations 
are  now  extended  to  Christian  families,  "  willing  to  set  examples 
of  industry,  frugality,  and  benevolence,  and  to  assume  understand- 
ingly  the  labors  and  self-denials  of  a  new  settlement,"  to  unite  in 
this  effort  to  lay  broad  and  deep  in  this  wilderness  the  foundations 
of  christian  society. 

The  Society  has  been  prompt  in  entering  this  new  and  important 
field,  which  already  contains  over  fifteen  churches,  twelve  ministers, 
and  two  Association*    Its  missionaries  have,  done  a  good  woi^y 


62  THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT.  [May, 

and  their  work  is  rapidly  growing  upon  their  hands.  More  labor- 
ers are  needed  for  this  "harvest.  We  invite  the  attention  of  all 
who  are  interested  in  the  progress  of  the  Redeemer's  Kingdom  to 
the  demands  of  this  important  State. 

WISCONSIN. 

Rev.  Dexter  Clary,  Beloit,  Agent  for  Eastern  Wisconsin ;  Rev.  John  C.  Sherwix, 
La  Crosse,  Agent  for  Western  Wisconsin. 

The  number  of  missionaries  employed  within  the  bounds  of  this 
State,  during  the  past  year,  is  seventy  three;  of  whom  four  have 
ministered  to  congregations  of  Hollanders  and  "Welsh,  in  their 
native  tongues.  Not  less  than  one  hundred  and  eleven  churches 
and  over  forty  out-stations  have  thus  been  supplied  with  the  regu- 
*  lar  ministrations  of  the  Gospel.  Contributions  nave  been  made  to 
the  cause  of  Home  Missions  amounting  to  $1,898.93.  The  churches 
in  Wisconsin  that  cooperate  in  this  Society  number  two  hundred, 
embracing  a  membership  of  over  eleven  thousand.  Of  these,  how- 
ever, less  than  fifty  are  able  to  sustain  preaching  without  assist 
ance ;  and  more  than  twenty  are  destitute  of  pastors.  Three  have 
become  self-supporting  during  the  year;  ana  five  new  churches 
have  been  organized.  Waste  places,  in  which  it  is  possible  to  form 
churches,  are  not  numerous.  A  vast  number  of  neighborhoods 
and  school  districts,  however,  are  to  be  found,  in  which  congrega- 
tions could  be  gathered ;  but  which,  being  too  small  to  constitute 
missionary  fielas  of  themselves,  and  inconveniently  situated  for 
connection  with  existing  parishes,  remain  destitute. 

"  The  missionaries  of  this  State,"  observes  the  Agent,  "  are  pros- 
ecuting their  work  with  diligence,  encountering  difficulties  and  dis- 
couragements with  christian  manliness,  walking  by  faith  amid  the 
darkness  of  the  times,  encouraging  the  churches  to  steadfastness  in 

Erayer  and  every  good  work,  and  holding  up  gospel  truth  as  their 
ght  and  their  salvation.  Christians  of  different  denominations, 
also,  appear  to  be  more  and  more  drawn  toward  each  other,  both 
by  christian  affinity  and  by  their  common  interest  in  our  national 
struggle."  "The  steady  progress  of  our  churches  has  shown  the 
vitalizing  power  of  the  Gospel,  and  furnishes  encouragement  for 
continued  effort.  The  Master  of  the  Vineyard  has  graciously  pre- 
served the  lives  of  all  the  laborers  in  this  portion  of  it,  and  per- 
mitted many  of  them  to  rejoice  in  the  ingathering  of  fruits.  The 
precious  revivals  of  the  preceding  year  extended  to  the  early  part 
of  the  one  just  ended,  and  evidences  of  their  genuineness  are  by  no 
means  wanting.  The  number  now,  or  recently,  in  progress  is  not 
so  great" 

"  The  churches  are  generally  in  a  prosperous  condition,  though 
much  affected  by  the  war.  One  fifth  of  their  male  members,  it  is 
believed,  and  about  the  same  proportion  from  among  their  sup- 
porters in  the  congregations,  have  enlisted  in  their  country's  serv- 
ice. From  some  of  the  churches,  all  the  young  men  have  gone." 
"The  members  of  the  missionary  congregations,  in  oommon  with 


1864.]  THIRTY  EIGHTH  BEPORT.  68 

other  inhabitants  of  the  State,  have  been  put  to  great  expense." 
The  42,000  men  furnished  by  Wisconsin,  previous  to  the  recent 
call  for  500,000,  were  placed  at  the  disposal  of  the  Government 
equipped  for  the  field ;  $50,000  have  been  contributed  for  the  relief 
ot  sick  and  wounded  soldiers,  in  addition  to  large  sums  for  local 
Aid  Societies  and  the  Sanitary  and  Christian  Commissions ;  more 
than  $1,000,000  have  been  paid,  in  local  bounties,  to  volunteers ; 
and  $2,500,000  to  their  femilies. 

"  These  offerings  of  men  and  money  greatly  diminish  the  ability 
of  the  churches  to  support  the  institutions  of  the  Gospel,  and 
create  a  necessity  for  continued  missionary  aid."  "  It  is  gratifying 
to  witness,  in  the  readiness  with  which  sucn  demands  have  been  met, 
the  developments  of  Christian  principle ;  and  to  be  able  to  trace 
the  existence  of  this,  in  no  small  measure,  to  the  early  and  contin- 
ued influence  of  Home  Missions." 

This  influence  reveals  itself  in  another  form,  calculated  to  awaken 
our  deepest  gratitude ;  for  we  are  assured  that  the  demoralizing 
effect  of  the  war  is  far  less  than  was  anticipated.  Large  numbers 
have  gone  into  the  army  who  had  their  education  in  churches, 
Sunday  schools,  Bible  classes,  and  christian  homes ;  and  this  fact, 
in  connection  with  the  influence  of  the  great  and  sacred  principles 
underlying  our  national  struggle  and  of  the  momentous  issues  de- 
pendent on  its  result,  have  awakened  a  spirit  of  prayer  and  christ- 
ian activity  that  has  been  blest  of  God,  in  the  protection  of  young 
men  amid  the  temptations  of  a  soldier's  life  and  to  the  conversion 
of  many  soulsr  Thus  doth  godliness  prove  itself  "  profitable  unto 
all  things." 

Wisconsin  is  a  noble  State.  Its  area  measures  60,000  square 
miles,  and  not  less  than  17,000,000  of  acres  are  now  under  assess- 
ment ;  its  real  estate,  under  taxation,  is  valued  at  $122,000,000, 
and  its  personal  property  at  $30,000,000 ;  the  grain  harvests  of 
1863  measured  60,000,000  bushels,  and  the  lumber  from  its  pine- 
ries, 900,000,000  feei ;  its  mineral  resources,  of  iron,  lead,  and  cop- 
per, are  exhaustless ;  its  water-power  is  immense,  beyond  all  possi- 
bility of  present  use ;  one  thousand  miles  of  railroad  are  already 
built  within  its  borders.  The  population  of  the  State  is  now  es- 
timated at  800,000 ;  its  children  and  youth,  between  the  ages  of 
four  and  twenty,  at  321,000 — of  whom  over  215,000  were,  last 
year,  members  of  common  schools ;  the  school  fund  on  interest 
amounts  to  $2,675,000 ;  its  school  houses  number  4,168 ;  their  cost 
was  $1,327,000,  and  the  wages  paid  to  teachers,  in  1863,  were 
$334,400.  The  State  contains  twenty  academies  and  colleges,  and 
owns  250,000  acres  of  land,  appropriated  to  the  support  of  a  School  of 
Agriculture.  The  leading  elements  of  its  population  are  most  largely 
drawn  from  New  York  and  New  England ;  but  great  numbers  of 
Europeans,  especially  of  Germans,  have  also  found  a  home  within 
its  borders.  The  task  of  bringing  the  Gospel  to  bear  upon  so  great 
a  multitude  of  souls — all  of  them  our  neighbors  and  most  of  them 
our  kindred— ia  one  that  maj  well  stir  enthusiasm. 


64  THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT.  [May, 

IOWA. 

Rev.  Jesse  Guernsey,  Dubuque,  Agent  for  Northern  Iowa;   Rev.  Julius  A.  Reed, 
Davenport,  Agent  for  Southern  Iowa. 

The  aid  of  this  Society  has  been  afforded,  the  past  year,  in  the 
support  of  seventy  nine  ministers  in  this  State,  who  have  supplied 
more  than  one  hundred  and  fifty  congregations  with  the  stated 
ministrations  of  the  Gospel.  The  amount  contributed  to  the  cause 
of  Home  Missions  from  Iowa,  during  the  year,  is  $1,246.97. 

In  Northern  Iowa  the  number  of  missionaries  has  been  forty 
three,  and  the  amount  of  ministerial  labor  performed  by  them  has 
been  equal  to  thirty  six  years.  One  church  has  been  Organized ; 
one  has  become  self-sustaining;  three  have  completed,  ana  six  are 
now  erecting  houses  of  worship ;  and  several  others  have  made 
liberal  expenditures  for  the  improvement  of  their  church  edifices, 
or  the  removal  of  debts  incurred  in  their  erection.  A  considerable 
advance  has  also  been  made  in  the  amount  raised  for  the  support 
of  the  ministry.  If,  in  connection  with  these  facts,  we  take  into 
view  the  large  contributions  of  men  and  money  made  by  these 
feeble  congregations  to  sustain  the  army  of  the  Union,  we  must 
regard  the  past  year  as  one  of  unusual  prosperity  in  respect  to  the 
material  interests  of  the  churches.  It  has  not  been  characterized 
by  general  or  powerful  revivals  of  religion,  though  five  or  six 
churches  have  been  graciously  visited  with  the  quickening  influ- 
ences of  the  Spirit,  and  one  has  more  than  doubled  its  member- 
ship. 

uThe  coming  year,"  says  the  Agent,  "promises  to  do  much  for 
the  development  of  Northern  Iowa.  The  railroads  that  are  in  pro- 
cess of  construction  across  the  State  will  be  pushed  rapidly  for- 
ward. On  all  these  roads  little  villages  are  already  found,  and 
others  will  soon  spring  up,  in  which,  at  an  early  day,  missionaries 
should  be  located  Moreover,  the  newer  and  more  vacant  portions 
of  my  field,  in  which  are  located  nearly  all  the  lands  in  the  State 
now  belonging  to  the  Government,  are  now  attracting,  in  consider- 
able numbers,  that  class  of  immigrants  whose  circumstances  make 
it  desirable  for  them  to  take  advantage  of  the  provisions  of  the 
Homestead  Act.  At  the  close  of  the  war  these  regions  will  be 
sought  by  large  numbers  of  returned  soldiers  and  immigrants 
from  foreign  lands.  If  these  new  fields  could  be  made  to  appear, 
in  the  eyes  of  young  men  about  entering  the  ministry,  as  they  are, 
in  their  relations  to  the  great  future — with  all  the  possibilities  of 
far  reaching  influence  which  they  present,  with  all  the  possibilities 
of  glorious  harvests  gathered  for  God  and  humanity  which  they 
involve — they  would  seem  more  inviting  and  inspiring,  a  thousand 
fold,  than  the  stereotyped  parishes  of  the  older  States." 

In  Southern  Iowa,  the  number  of  laborers  in  commission  the 

past  year  is  thirty  six,  ministering  statedly  to  seventy  five  congre- 

gatiom.     The  labors  of  these  missionaries  have  not  been  in  vain. 


1864.]  THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT.  65 

Revivals  of  much  power  have  been  enjoyed  by  several  churches, 
and  others  have  been  materially  strengthened  and  confirmed.  One 
has  installed  its  minister  as  pastor,  and  has  resolved  to  dispense 
with  missionary  aid ;  two  have  completed  houses  of  worship,  and 
twentjr  five  have  made  an  advance  of  twenty  per  cent  in  their 
subscriptions  for  the  support  of  their  ministers.  One  church  has 
been  organized  in  a  new  and  promising  field.  Several  missionary 
stations  that  had  been  abandoned,  for  want  of  laborers,  have  been 
reoccupied,  within  the  year,  though  as  many  others,  from  various 
causes,  have  become  vacant  Indeed,  the  destitutions  of  this  por- 
tion of  the  State  are  probably  greater  than  at  any  former  time. 
The  Agent  states  that  nineteen  coiftities  are  entirelv  unoccupied  by 
the  denomination  for  which  this  Society  acts.  All  out  four  of  these 
counties  have,  each,  from  1,000  to  10,000  inhabitants.  Their  ag- 
gregate population  is  not  less  than  100,000,  and  they  embrace  some 
of  the  best  portions  of  the  State.  Of  the  thirty  counties  occupied 
by  this  denomination,  and  containing,  each,  an  average  of  11,000 
inhabitants,  about  one  half  enjoy  the  services  of  only  a  single  min- 
ister, and  in  some  cases  enjoy  those  services  only  once  or  twice  a 
month.  The  multitude  in  Southern  Iowa,  for  whom  adequate 
spiritual  provision  is  not  made,  is  increasing  from  year  to  year. 
Two  lines  of  railwaj  are  steadily  advancing  westward,  which  will 
soon  unite  the  Mississippi  to  the  Missouri,  and  ere  long  will  unite 
the  latter  to  the  Atlantic  and  Pacific  seaboard,  opening  a  western, 
as  well  as  an  eastern,  market  to  the  teeming  prairies  of  this  impe- 
rial State.  To  us  God  has  given  no  small  measure  of  responsi- 
bility for  the  decision  of  the  question  whether  this  broad  domain 
shall  become  and  remain  a  moral  waste,  or  rejoice  and  blossom  as 
the  rose. 

MDTlfESOTA. 

Rev.  Richard  Hall,  St  Paul,  Agent 

Thirty  eight  missionaries  have  labored  in  this  State  during  the 
year,  ministering  to  forty  seven  churches  and  at  eighteen  out  sta- 
tions. The  contributions  to  the  Society  from  the  State  have  amount- 
ed to  $821.50. 

Seven  laborers  have  entered  the  field  since  the  last  Eeport,  and 
three  have  removed  to  other  States.  Seventeen  of  the  churches 
aided  by  this  Society  have  secured  houses  of  worship,  three  of 
which  b!ave  been  completed  within  the  past  year.  Four  churches 
have  been  organized;  one  has  become  independent;  two  have 
settled  their  ministers  as  pastors;  three  missionaries  have  been  or- 
dained to  the  work  of  the  ministry ;  two  congregations  have  been 
favored  with  powerful  revivals  of  religion,  and  several  others  have 
been  refreshed  in  different  degrees  with  the  visits  of  the  Spirit 

To  the  long  catalogue  of  remarkable  reverses  which  the  mis- 
sionary work,  in  common  with  all  other  interests,  has  expe- 
rienced in  this  State  once  1849,  we  have  now  to  add  a  drought 
6 


66  THIRTY  EIGHTH  BEPORT.  [May? 

of  great  severity.  In  consequence  of  this  visitation,  the  last 
years  crop  was  only  about  two  thirds  the  usual  average;  the 
navigation  of  the  Upper  Mississippi,  by  all  classes  of  steamers, 
was  rendered  difficult,  and  by  those  of  the  larger  class  im- 
possible; while  the  lumber  trade,  one  of  the  most  important 
branches  of  industry  in  the  State,  was  completely  paralyzed.  The 
Indian  raid,  which  depopulated  the  western  counties  in  1862,  was 
repeated,  though  on  a  much  smaller  scale,  in  the  summer  of  1863. 
Oi  course  new  churches  could  not  be  formed,  nor  old  ones  re- 
gathered  in  those  counties.  Nevertheless,  there  has  been  decided 
progress,  both  in  the  churches  and  in  the  material  development  of 
the  State,  during  the  past  year.  The  Governor  says  in  his  recent 
message:  "Though  more  than  one  fifteenth  of  our  population,  by 
the  census  of  1860,  has  been  sent  to  reenforce  the  armies  of  the 
republic,  and  several  counties  have  been  depopulated  by  the  Indian 
raid,  there  is  good  reason  to  believe  that  the  number  thus  tempora- 
rily withdrawn  from  the  State  has  been  more  than  made  up  by 
immigration  and  natural  increase ;  and  that  our  population,  which 
in  1860  numbered  172,022,  is  now  not  less  than  225,000."  The 
construction  of  railroads  has  commenced  in  Minnesota,  creating 
new  centers  of  influence,  where  the  institutions  of  the  Gospel 
should  be  early  planted.  Six  important  churches  and  several 
fields  where  churches  have  not  yet  been  gathered  are  now  await- 
ing laborers,  whom  the  Committee  will  endeavor  to  furnish  at  an 
early  day. 

KANSAS. 
Rev.  Lewis  Bodwell,  Topeka,  Agent 

Two  additions  have  been  made  to  the  missionary  force  in  this 
State  since  the  last  Report,  making  the  whole  number  of  laborers 
fifteen.  They  have  ministered  statedly  to  twenty  nine  congrega- 
tions, two  of  which  are  composed  of  freedmen.  One  congregation 
has  assumed  the  entire  support  of  its  minister,  and  another,  having 
completed  its  house  of  worship,  after  seven  years  of  labor,  is  ex- 

?ected,  after  the  present  year,  to  make  no  further  drafts  upon  the 
'reasury  of  this  Society.  Three  of  the  missionary  churches  have 
been  blessed  during  the  year  with  the  reviving  influences  of  the 
Holy  Spirit.  The  contributions  from  Kansas  to  the  funds  of  the 
Society,  since  the  last  Report,  have  been  $222.85. 

This  State  has  received  scarcely  any  accession  to  its  permanent 
population  during  the  year,  while  the  drain  occasioned  by  the 
war,  though  it  was  previously  greater,  in  proportion  to  the  num- 
ber of  inhabitants,  than  in  any  other  State,  nas  continued  until 
thousands  of  acres,  once  fenced  and  cultivated,  have,  for  want  of 
laborers,  been  left  untilled,  to  be  harvested  by  prairie  fires.  Never- 
theless, the  demand  for  missionary  labor  is  still  far  beyond  the 
supply.  "At  least  nineteen  counties,"  says  the  Agent,  "each 
peopled  by  from  500  to  5,400  of  our  brethren  and  kinsmen  ac- 
cording to  the  flesh,  are  almost  wholly  destitute  of  the  minis- 
trationa  of  a  pious  and  intelligently  taught  Gospel.    To  push 


1864.]  THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT.  67 

forward  the  work  which,  we  thankfully  believe,  has  not  gone 
backward,  even  amid  the  heavy  sorrows,  the  daily  and  nightly 
terrors  of  the  past  year ;  to  rebuke  and  smite  political  corruption ; 
to  aid  in  building  up  the  common  school ;  to  point  and  help  the 
freedman  to  his  rights ;  to  fix  a  great  State  upon  foundations  which 
alone  are  truly  safe ;  to  build  her  walls  and  pave  her  streets  with 
the  'jasper*  and  the  'gold7  of  God's  own  truth,  we  need  strong, 
brave,  earnest  men,  who  have  the  will  and  the  ability  to  '  make 
places '  for  themselves  wherever  men  are  living,  sinning,  and  dying 
without  Jesus  and  the  Word." 

HEBBASKA. 

Owing  to  the  scarcity  of  laborers,  the  operations  of  the  Society 
in  this  Territory  have  not  been  extended  as  its  necessities  demand- 
ed and  as  the  Committee  desired.  Only  five  missionaries  have  been 
under  commission  the  past  year,  two  of  whom  have  commenced 
their  labors,  within  a  few  months,  at  points  of  much  importance 
and  promise.  The  contributions  to  the  Society's  Treasury  for  this 
Territory,  during  the  year,  were  $59.25. 

Of  the  stream  of  immigration  that  entered  Nebraska  during  the 
last  summer,  the  largest  portion  passed  through  it  to  the  gold 
fields  of  Colorado,  Nevada,  and  Iaaho.  Many  families,  however, 
remained,  and  have  bee»  added  to  a  population  previously  suffi- 
cient to  claim  the  attention  of  this  Society.  In  the  "  South  Platte 
District,"  lying  on  the  southern  side  of  the  Platte  River,  are 
four  counties,  containing  each  a  population  of  from  2,500  to 
5,000,  for  which  two  laborers  will  be  needed  in  the  course  of  the 
present  year.  In  the  "North  Platte  District"  are  nine  counties, 
Dordering  on  the  Missouri  River,  and  five  counties  stretching  175 
miles  along  the  valley  of  the  Platte,  the  great  thoroughfare  of 
emigration  to  the  gold  mines  in  the  mountains,  in  which  are  many 
thousands  of  souls  yet  unreached  by  gospel  ministrations. 

A  new  element  of  prosperity,  furnishing  a  fresh  argument  for 
missionary  activity,  is  now  entering  this  region.  The  branch  of 
the  Pacific  Railway  which  was  to  start  from  the  Missouri  River, 
opposite  Iowa,  will  run  the  entire  length  of  Nebraska,  uniting 
with  the  main  branch  at  the  one  hundredth  line  of  longitude. 
Its  initial  point  is  fixed  at  Omaha,  and  its  route  through  the  fertile 
valley  of  the  Platte.  This  great  work,  which  is  already  begun, 
will  stimulate  emigration,  attract  capital  and  enterprise,  furnish 
a  market  for  agricultural  products,  and  constitute  a  new  highway 
on  which  the  chariot  of  salvation  should  speed  its  glorious  course 
toward  the  setting  sun. 

COLORADO. 

In  the  last  Report  the  Committee  referred  to  the  rapid  settle- 
ment of  this  new  Territory,  and  stated  their  purpose  to  occupy  it 
without  delay.  One  missionary,  Rev.  William  Crawford,  was 
appointed  in  April,  and  proceeded  to  the  field  early  in  the  sum? 
men    He  met  a  hearty  welcome,  and  commenced  labor  under  eu- 


hi 


68  THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT.  [May, 

couraging  auspices  at  Central  City.  A  church  was  organized 
there,  consisting  of  twenty  one  members,  and  the  labors  of  the 
missionary  have  been  extended  to  several  other  points  in  that 
neighborhood.  He  has  also  made  several  exploring  tours  in  the 
mountains,  to  ascertain  the  spiritual  condition  and'  needs  of  the 
opulation,  and  much  valuable  information,  communicated  by  him, 
as  been  given  to  the  public  through  the  Home  Missionary. 
The  representations  nitherto  made  respecting  the  mineral  wealth 
of  this  Territory  have  been  fully  justified  by  recent  explorations. 
Its  mines  of  gold  are  of  great  extent  and  richness.  Labor  and 
capital  are  increasing;  extensive  deposits  are  frequently  coming 
to  light;  villages  are  springing  up,  and  pressing  calls  are  made 
for  religious  teachers.  "  It  is  plain,"  says  a  correspondent,  "  that 
a  country  possessing  such  resources,  lyingj  upon  the  most  feasible 
route,  by  rail,  across  the  continent,  and  within  two  weeks,  by  rail- 
road and  stage,  of  New  York,  producing  already  more  than 
$12,000,000  in  a  single  year,  having  been  settled  but  four  years  — 
in  which  time  a  whole  system  of  mining  had  to  be  discovered  and 
applied — such  a  country,  I  say,  must  soon  become  the  seat  of  a 
large  population,  and  a  source  of  abounding  wealth.  Why  should 
not  Christians  who  are  able  to  make  it  a  matter  of  duty,  see  that 
as  large  a  share  as  possible  of  this  wealth  is  made  to  contribute  to 
the  advancement  of  Christ's  kingdom  ?" 

The  Committee  fully  sympathize  with*fche  spirit  of  these  repre- 
sentations and  appeals,  and  regret  their  inability  to  respond 
to  them  at  an  earlier  period.  One  missionary  has  been  com- 
missioned for  this  field,  since  the  close  of  the  financial  year  covered 
by  this  Beport,  and  they  hope  soon  to  send  forth  other  laborers 
who  shall  aid  in  gathering  among  these  sterile  mountains  a  better 
than  golden  harvest. 

IDAHO. 

Idaho  was  constituted  a  Territory  of  the  United  States  by  an 
act  of  the  last  Congress,  and  already  appeals  to  the  benevolence  of 
the  churches  sustaining  this  Institution.  This  new  Territory  is 
situated  on  both  sides  of  the  Rocky  Mountains,  extending  from  the 
eastern  boundary  of  Oregon  and  Washington  to  the  twenty  seventh 
line  of  longitude,  and  from  the  forty  first  to  the  forty  ninth  parallel 
of  latitude.  It  covers  an  area  of  about  333,200  square  miles.  Its 
mines  of  gold  are  reported  to  equal  in  richness  those  of  any  other  sec- 
tion of  our  western  border.  There  was  a  large  emigration  thither 
during  the  last  summer,  and  three  or  four  villages  are  already  de- 
scribed as  of  sufficient  size  and  promise  to  claim  the  attention  of 
this  Society.  It  is  not  known  to  the  Committee  that  any  steps 
have  been  taken  to  erect  there  the  gospel  standard.  A  correspond- 
ent of  a  secular  journal  says :  "  The  thing  most  needed  here  now 
seems  to  me  to  be  a  minister  of  Hie  Gospel,  for  I  do  not  think  there 
is  one  in  the  country.  There  are  no  religious  meetings  of  any 
sort ;  and  the  Sabbath,  of  course,  is  the  grand  day  for  amusement, 
trade,  and  every  kind  of  business."  The  Executive  Committee 
have  already  taken  measures  to  secure  the  thorough  exploration  of 


1864.]  THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT.  69 

the  Territory,  and  hope,  in  course  of  the  year,  to  be  able  to  send 
thither  such  permanent  laborers  as  its  necessities  may  seem  to 
require. 

CAUFOBNIAtAHD  OBEGON. 

The  Committee  have  not  been  able  to  add  to  the  missionary 
force  in  these  States,  as  they  contemplated  a  year  ago.  The  urgent 
demand  for  additional  laborers,  which  was  referred  to  in  the 
last  Report,  and  which  has  since  been  repeatedly  presented  in  the 
periodical  of  the  Society,  continues  unsupplied.  Eight  laborers  only 
nave  been  in  commission  in  California,  and  tfiree  in  Oregon ;  and 
$301.01  from  the  former  State,  and  $94  from  the  latter,  have  been 
contributed  to  the  funds  of  the  Society.  One  church  edifice  in  each 
State  has  been  erected,  and  nearly  all  the  churches  aided  are  ad- 
vancing toward  a  condition  of  independence. 

In  California  the  aspects  ofthe  missionary  work  are  full  of  inter- 
est and  promise ;  and  our  fellow  laborers  there  are  importunate  for 
reinforcements.  A  recent  communication  says :  "  In  our  State, 
now  more  prosperous  than  ever,  undisturbed  by  war,  the  gold  pro- 
ducing region  for  the  whole  world,  the  steady  place  of  anchorage, 
in  these  times  of  gigantic  revolutions — a  country  facing  the  greatest 
ocean  of  the  globe  and  the  most  populous  nations,  are  wanted 
men  of  God,  to  take  the  strongholds  in  his  name,  and  hold  them 
for  his  kingdom.  We  have  now  but  about  twenty  men  to  do  this 
great  work,  in  the  interest  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  So- 
ciety. The  hearts  of  God's  people  ought  to  be  filled  with  the 
importance  of  this  great  duty — to  possess  this  land,  our  native 
land,  that  it  may  be  a  glory  to  God  and  a  *  light  to  the  Gentiles,' 
that  the  kingdom  of  our  Ix>rd  may  be  crowded  against  the  conti- 
nent of  heathenism.  Let  the  young  men  of  the  Seminaries  know 
of  our  want,  and  for  the  love  of  God  and  men  start  forth  from 
home  to  lay  foundations  on  which  coming  generations  shall  build 
through  all  time." 

The  Committee  are  happy  to  report  that  they  now  have  the  pros- 
pect of  being  able  to  supply,  in  part  at  least,  this  urgent  demand. 
Four  additional  laborers  are  already  under  appointment,  and  meas- 
ures have  been  taken  which,  we  hope,  will  soon  enable  us  to 
strengthen  still  further  the  weakened  garrison  on  this  remote 
frontier. 

The  causes  which  have  hitherto  retarded  the  growth  of  Oregon, 
and  hindered  the  establishment  of  religious  institutions,  are  still  in 
force.  Almost  every  year  has  witnessed  the  discovery,  within  or 
near  its  borders,  oi  new  deposits  of  mineral  wealth,  which  have 
diverted  from  it  the  currents  of  immigration,  and  withdrawn  from  it 
large  numbers  of  its  settled  inhabitants.  During  the  past  year,  the 
set  of  this  tumultuous  tide  has  been  toward  the  gold  fields  of 
Idaho ;  and  some  of  the  churches  of  Oregon  have  been  greatly 
weakened  by  this  movement.  The  ultimate  effect,  however,  o?  l\\s 
opening  of  these  rich  mines  mast  be  to  furnish  a  market  lot 


70  THIRTY  EIGHTH   REPORT.  [May, 

the  products  of  the  soil,  and  thus  to  promote  the  permanent  pros- 
perity of  the  agricultural  districts  of  the  State.  It  is  important, 
therefore,  that,  amid  present  difficulties  and  discouragements,  we 
hold  the  ground  we  nave  already  occupied,  and  stand  ready  to 
enter  the  doors  of  usefulness  which  Providence  will  surely  open 
before  us  in  the  approaching  prosperous  future  of  this  magnificent 
State. 

CONCLUSION. 

Amid  the  congratulations  of  this  hour,  over  the  harvests  already 
gathered,  we  are  called  to  lift  up  our  eyes  and  behold  the  widening 
and  whitening  fields  that  still  await  our  toil.  Every  year  adds  to 
the  vastness  of  the  work  remaining  to  be  done.  Though  every 
loyal  State  has  been  drained  of  its  best  strength  to  sustain  the 
armies  of  the  Republic ;  though  the  whole  nation  has  been  bowed 
beneath  the  burdens  of  an  exhausting  war ;  yet  the  peaceful  army 
of  emigration  has  steadily  pursued  iff  march  upon  the  retreating 
wilderness,  pushing  its  conquests  across  river  and  forest  and  prairie, 
lining  the  shores  of  Lake  Superior  with  its  northern  outposts,  and 
erecting  its  standards  amid  the  fastnesses  of  the  Sierra  Nevada  and 
on  the  crests  of  the  Rocky  Mountains.  The  recent  Congressional 
enactment,  giving  a  free  homestead  to  every  settler  on  the  pub- 
lic domain  is  attracting  multitudes  to  the  Mississippi  valley,  to 
take  possession  of  this  noble  dowry ;  while  the  act  for  the  construc- 
tion of  a  railway  to  the  Pacific  coast,  and  the  recent  discovery  of 
exhaustless  mines  of  gold  in  the  slopes  of  the  Rocky  Mountains, 
are  swelling  the  tide  of  emigration  to  the  Territories  of  the  remoter 
West.  Meanwhile,  too,  our  armies  are  advancing,  slowly  but 
surely,  we  trust,  to  the  subjugation  of  the  Great  Rebellion ;  and 
soon  the  States  that  have  been  swept  and  scathed  by  its  infernal 
fires,  will  need  our  help  in  rearing  again  their  prostrate  altars,  and 
in  giving  the  oracles  and  ministry  of  the  Word,  for  the  first  time,  to 
four  millions  of  disenthralled  and  enfranchised  negroes.  Never 
before  have  we  been  so  oppressed  with  the  magnitude  and  urgency 
of  the  work  before  us.  Let  us  see  to  it  that  the  victories  of  truth  and 
right  keep  pace  with  our  industrial  and  military  conquests.  So  may 
we  expect  that  God  will  crown  our  country's  cause  with  complete 
success.  So  shall  the  blood  of  our  fallen  heroes  be  no  useless  sacri- 
fice. So  shall  the  purpose  of  our  national  chastisement  be  accom- 
plished. So  shall  we  bind  together  all  sections  and  all  races  in 
ties  of  brotherhood  which  treason  can  never  again  sunder.  So  shall 
we  inherit  the  promise :  "Violence  shall  no  more  be  heard 
in  thy  land,  wasting  nor  destruction  within  thy  bor-  m 
ders;  bcjt  thou  shalt  call  thy  walls  salvation,  and  thy  ' 
gates  Praise." 

In  behalf  of  the  Executive  Committee, 

Milton  Badger, 
David  B.  Coe, 
Daniel  P.  Noyes, 
Secretaries /or  Oorrwpondence. 


1864.]  THIRTY  EIGHTH  BEPOBT.  71 


TREASURER'S  REPORT. 


Receipts  during  the  year  ending  April  1, 1864. 

From  Auxiliaries,  Agencies,  Congregations,  and  Individuals,        .    $123,620  88 
From  Legacies,  .....  .  71,627  71 

For  Home  Missionary,  exclusive  of  copies  furnished  to  Auxiliaries 

and  Agencies,  .  .  .  289  80 

Total  amount  of  Receipts,  .  $195,587  89 

Balance  from  last  years  account,    .  85,429  92 

$280,967  81 


Expenditures  during  the  year  ending  April  1, 1864. 

Paid  on  commissions  of  local  Missionaries,*  exclusive  of  payments 

from  the  Treasuries  of  Auxiliaries,       ....  $75,287  12 

Paid  by  Auxiliariesf  within  their  respective  limits.      .  .  40,820  10 

Salaries  and  traveling  and  incidental  expenses  of  Agents  and  Gen- 
eral Missionaries  for  New  York,  Western  Ohio,  Western  Re- 
serve, O.,  Northern  Illinois  and  Northern  Indiana,  Central 
and  Southern  Illinois,  Missouri,  Michigan,  Eastern  and  West- 
ern Wisconsin,  Northern  and  Southern  Iowa,  Minnesota  and 
Kansas,    ........  18,400  18 

Proportion  of  General  Agency  in  Massachusetts,  as  by  arrangement 

with  that  Auxiliary,  ......  1,600  00 

Salaries  of  Secretaries,  Assistant  Treasurer,  and  Clerks,      .  10,853  77 

Expenses  of  the  Home  Missionary,  (15,500,)  including  copies  fur- 
nished to  Auxiliaries  and  Agencies,  and  sent  without  charge 
to  Life  Directors  and  Members,  Missionaries,  Contributors, 
and  Friends  of  the  Cause ;  also  paper  purchased  in  advance 
for  the  coming  year,    ......        4,857  61 

Annual  Report,  (8,000,)  .....  687  85 

*  For  the  amount  pledged  in  support  of  each  missionary,  and  other  particulars,  see 
the  tabular  statement  commencing  on  page  18,  column  5. 

f  The  principal  Auxiliaries  are  those  of  Maine,  New  Hampshire,  Vermont,  Massachu- 
setts, Rhode  Island,  and  Connecticut  For  a  summary  of  their  receipts  and  expendi- 
tures, see  the  notices  of  these  Societies,  as  referred  to  in  the  Table  of  Contents ;  for  the 
amount  appropriated  in  support  of  each  missionary,  see  the  tabular  statement  com- 
mencing on  page  18 ;  lor  further  particulars,  reference  will  be  had  to  the  published 
reports  of  these  Socktit* 


72 


THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT. 


[May, 


Printing  Blank  Commissions,  Circulars,  Drafts,  Subscription  Cards, 

Notices,  Ac,     .......  87  44 

Binding  Home  Missionary,  and  other  Pamphlets,        .            .  81  25 

Rent,  furniture,  warming  rooms,  light,  &c,            .            .            .  1,180  46 

Stationery,  Books,  Maps,  &c,   .....  104  92 

Postage  and  Revenue  Stamps,         .....  887  61 

Freight,  cartage,  boxes,  wrapping  paper,  &c,    .            .            .  245  25 

Anniversary  expenses,          .            .            .            .            .            .  86  60 

Traveling  expenses  of  Secretaries  and  Delegates  to  Anniversary 

and  Public  Meetings,    .            .            .            .           .  164  86 

Legal  counsel,  and  expenses  of  collecting  legacies,       .           .  89  73 

Discounts  and  loss  en  uncurrent  and  counterfeit  money,    .  91  38 


Total  amount  of  expenditures, 
Balance  to  new  account,    . 


.  $149,825  58 
81,642  23 

$230,967  81 


This  is  to  certify  that  I  have  examined  the  accounts  of  the  Treasurer  of  the 
American  Home  Missionary  Society  to  April  1, 1864,  and  find  the  same  correct 
and  properly  vouched ;  and  that  there  was  in  his  hands  a  balance  of  eighty  one 
thousand  six  hundred  and  forty  two  dollars  and  twenty  three  cents. 


New-York,  May  11,  1864. 


GEORGE  S.  COE,  Auditor. 


1864.] 


THIBTT  EIGHTH  REPORT. 


73 


APPENDIX. 


Haines  of  Missionaries  in  each  State  and  Territory. 

For  their  stations  and  other  particulars,  see  the  alphabetical  list  in  the  General  Table. 


Adams,  T. 
Bacheller,  G. 
Baker,  S. 
Bates,  A.  J. 
Bean,  E. 
Boardman,  J. 
Braston,  E.  T. 
Burnham,  J. 
Carpenter,  E.  G. 
Chapman,  C. 
Coan,  A.  S. 
Cressey,  G.  W. 
Deering,  J.  K. 
Dinsmore,  J. 
Dodge,  B. 
Dow,  W.  W. 
Eaton,  J. 
Elliott,  J. 
Ellis,  T.  L. 
Emerson,  C.  H. 
Emerson,  R. 
'  Fairer,  H. 
Fobes,  W.  A. 
Forbush,  J. 
Garland,  B. 
Gould,  N. 
Gould,  a  L. 
Griswold,  J.  B. 
Guild,  C. 
Hackett,  S. 
Haskell,  W.  H. 
Hathaway,  G.  W. 
Hibbard,  D.  S. 
Higgins,  S.  C. 
Jordan,  W.  V. 
Kyte,  J. 
Lawrence,  J. 
Leavitt,  W. 
Loring,  H.  S. 
Loring,  J. 
Merrill,  T.  A. 
Merrill,  W.  A. 
Mitchell,  T.  G. 
Moore,  J.  P. 
Nichols,  C.  N. 


Norcross,  F.  V. 
Norwood,  F. 
Parsons,  J. 
Partridge,  S.  H. 
Peirce,  J.  W. 
Perry,  J.  A. 
Pierce,  J.  W. 
Pike,  P.  B. 
Plumer,  A.  R. 
Piatt,  J.  L. 
Ranney,  T.  E. 
Richardson,  G.  B. 
Richardson,  H. 
Richardson,  M.  L. 
Roberts,  G.  L. 
Robie,  T.  S. 
Russell,  R.  C. 
Sanborn,  B.  F. 
Sewall,  D. 
Sewall,  W.  S. 
Sleeper,  W.  T. 
Smith,  E. 
Smith,  T.  B. 
Smith,  J. 
Southworth,  F. 
Tarrer,  P.  B. 
Thurston,  D. 
Titcomb,  S. 
Tyler,  A.  H. 
Wells,  J. 
Wilcox,  P.  V. 
Willey,  B.  G. 
Wiswall,  L. 
Wright,  J.  E.  N. 

Vow  Hampshire. 

Abbot,  E.  F. 
Adams,  D. 
Armes.  J.  L. 
Arnold,  J.  R. 
Bissell,  0. 
Bowker,  S.  D. 
Burnham,  C. 
Caswell,  E.  H. 
Chapmaa,  E. 
Oaggett>W. 


Conant,  L. 
Eldridge,  E.  D. 
Fiske,  A.  W. 
Gerould,  M. 
Goodnough,  E.  G. 
Griswold,  J.  F. 
Healey,  F. 
Holman,  M. 
Hood,  J. 
Kimball,  R. 
Le  Bosquet  J. 
Leffingwell,  N. 
Little,  L. 
McClenning,  B. 
Richards,  A. 
Shattuck,  A.  F. 
Stearns,  J.  H. 
Stinson,  G.  W. 
Tewksbury,  G.  F. 
Thompson,  G.  W. 
Thornton,  J.  D. 
Tufts,  J.  B. 
Wood,  H. 
Wood,  J. 

Vermont. 

Anderson,  A. 
Bacon,  W.  N. 
Bailey,  J.  G. 
Baker,  H.  A 
Bartlett,  L. 
Bates,  S.  L. 
Bayne,  T. 
Birge,  E.  C. 
Blake,  L.  S. 
Clark,  C.  W. 
Coburn,  L.  S. 
Doming,  A.  P. 
Duren,  C. 
Ford,  J.  T. 
Francis,  D.  B. 
Gardner,  S.  S. 
Gleason,  J.  L. 
G lines,  J. 
Hall,  R.  V. 
Hartehora,  V.  J. 


Herrick,  H. 
Holliday,  W.  A. 
Houghton,  J.  C. 
Johnston,  T.  H. 
Kemp,  C.  H. 
Kingsbury,  W.   H. 
Ladd,  A. 
Loring,  L. 
Martin,  M.  M. 
Perkins,  S.  K.  B. 
Phillips,  G.  W. 
Pollock,  G.  C. 
Rockwood,  G.  A. 
Rustedt,  H.  F. 
Sanderson,  H.  H. 
Scott,  C. 
Smith,  A. 
Smith,  G. 
Sparhawk,  F. 
Spaulding,  W.  S. 
Squier,  E.  H. 
Steele,  J.  J. 
Stone,  E.  P. 
Stone,  J.  F. 
Stone,  J.  P. 
Stone,  L.  H. 
Thompson,  E.  C. 
Tolman,  G.  B. 
Underwood,  J. 
Watts,  L. 
Wild,  A.  W. 
Williams,  H.  R. 
Williams,  S. 
Winch,  C.  B. 
Wyllie,  J.  S. 


Ballard,  J. 
Bancroft,  D. 
Bean,  D.  M. 
Bechthold,  A.  H. 
Black,  W.  R. 
Blake,  G.  S. 
Blanchard,  E.  H. 
Boardman,  M.  B. 
Brown,  0. 


74 

Burnham,  A. 
Carleton,  H. 
Chase,  H.  L. 
Clapp,  A.  J. 
Clark,  S. 
Clayes,  B. 
Cole,  S. 
Cushing,  J.  R. 
Deering,  J.  K. 
Dodge,  J.  H. 
Dowden,  W.  H. 
Dunham,  I. 
Dutton,  A.  I. 
Dyer,  E.  P. 
Eastman,  D. 
Foster,  A.  B. 
Greene,  S.  H. 
Grotrian,  A. 
Hall,  0. 

Harrington,  E.  W. 
Harrison,  S. 
Howard,  H.  S. 
Jones,  T.  N. 
Labaree,  J.  C. 
Lasalle,  N. 
Leonard,  W. 
Longley,  G. 
Marden,  G.  N. 
Merrill,  S. 
Merrill,  T.  A. 
Miller,  W. 
Morgridge,  C. 
Morong,  P. 
Norton,  T.  S. 
Parker,  H/ 
Perkins,  G.  G. 
Richardson,  N. 
Rogan,  D.  H. 
Schwarz,  L.  B. 
Sessions,  A.  J. 
Smith,  J.  D. 
Stinson,  G.  W. 
Stone,  C. 
Strong,  E.  E. 
Sturtevant,  W.  H. 
Swallow,  J.  E. 
Tenney,  E.  P. 
Walker,  J.  B.  R. 
Whitcomb,  W.  C. 
Whitmore,  Z. 

Bhode  Island. 

Aldrich,  J.  K. 
Cook,  T. 
Dow,  J.  M.  H. 
Fobes,  W.  A. 
Otis,  0.  F. 
Root,  J.  P. 


THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT. 


Connecticut. 

Arms,  W.  F. 
Atwater,  W.  W. 
Ayer,  C.  L, 
Beals,  D. 
Beutel,  C.  G. 
Bissell,  C.  H. 
Brooks,  E.  F. 
Burr,  E.  F. 
Chamberlain,  C. 
Chapman,  F.  W. 
Cross,  L 
Curtis,  S.  J. 
Drennan,  M.  J. 
Dutton,  T. 
Easton,  T. 
Eaton,  J. 
Edgar,  J. 
Elliott,  J.  E. 
Fellowes,  S.  H. 
Freeman,  A.  N. 
Frost,  D.  D. 
Gates,  H.  N. 
Goddard,  C.  G. 
Harrison,  J. 
Holley,  P.  T. 
Hopkmson,  B.  B. 
Hopley,  S. 
Hough,  L.  S. 
Howe,  S. 
Hyde,  H.  F. 
Jewett,  S.  B. 
Jones,  C.  M. 
Jones,  H.  W. 
Jones,  W.  G. 
Kinney,  E.  D. 
Klauss,  F.  A. 
Knight,  M. 
Mallory,  W.  W. 
Miller,  A. 
Mills,  J.  L. 
Miner,  N. 
Phelps,  W.  H. 
Rice,  W.  H. 
Robertson,  J. 
Rogers,  S. 
Rood,  L. 
Schroeder,  A. 
Sessions,  J.  W. 
Smith,  H.  B. 
Timlow,  G.  W. 
Vail,  H.  M. 
Wells,  N.  H. 
Wheeler,  J.  E. 


Hew  York, 
Armstrong,  R.  S. 


Barrows,  G.  W. 
Barstow,  C. 
Beckwith,  J.  H. 
Bourne,  S. 
Bronson,  A. 
Carter,  J.  E. 
Chapman,  E.  D. 
Coles,  S. 
Dewey,  W. 
Dilley,  A.  B. 
Dodd,  J. 
Downes,  A. 
Entler,  G.  R. 
Fisher,  J.  B. 
Frankfurth,  H. 
Gibbs,  J. 
Hale,  E. 
Hall,  E.  N. 
Hall,  W.  Jr. 
Hardy,  G. 
Henry,  W.  D. 
Jewell,  J. 
Judson,  G.  C. 
Ketchum,  0. 
Kyte,  F. 
Le  Vere,  G.  W. 
Miles,  H. 
Montague,  P. 
Newcomb,  L. 
Norton,  W.  W. 
Porter,  S. 
Redfield,  C. 
Richardson,  J.  C 
Rowland,  S. 
Stevens,  C.  C. 
Stratton,  R.  B. 
Watson,  T. 
Woodhull,  J.  A. 
Young,  S. 
Youngs,  C. 

Pennsylvania. 

Chamberlain,  U. 
Frankfurth,  H. 
Lyon,  J.  H. 

Ohio. 

Atwater,  H.  0. 
Baker,  E.  H. 
Bartlett,  F. 
Brinkerhoff;  W. 
Brown,  A.  H. 
Brown,  S. 
Condh\  W.  C. 
Crane,  I.  C. 
Dana,  G. 
Davies,  J.  A. 


.    [May, 

Davis,  E.  S. 
Diggs,  M.  W. 
Fay,  L.  L. 
Fenn,  B. 
Fraser,  J.  M. 
Fry,  G.  V. 
Hart,  J.  C. 
Holway,  J. 
Hovenden,  R. 
Jenkins,  J.  D. 
Jones,  A.  F. 
Jones,  D.  I. 
Jones,  E.  B. 
Jones,  H. 
Kelso,  S. 
Kingsley,  J.  C. 
Lawrence,  H. 
Montgomery,  S. 
Patton,  J.  L 
Root,  E.  W. 
Stiles,  E.  R. 
Terry,  P. 
Thomas,  W. 
Tucker,  E.  R. 
Whitmore,  A.  A. 

Indiana. 

Jenkins,  J.  L. 
Jones,  J.  H. 
Tucker,  E. 
Wason,  H. 
Wilson,  L. 

Illinoii. 

Adams,  C.  C. 

Amsden,  B.  M. 

Armstrong,  F.  A. 

Atkinson,  W.  B. 

Avery,  E.  H. 

Baker,  J.  D. 
«  Barnes,  C.  M. 
^Bartlett,  E.  N. 

Barton,  C.  B. 

Beecher,  F.  W. 

Benedict,  L. 

Blakeman,  P. 

Brewer,  J. 

Brown,  R. 

Buss,  H. 

Cadwell,  C.  C. 
H.Cass,  J.  W. 

Champlin,  S.  W. 

Chapman,  J. 

Church,  B.  C. 

Church,  L. 

Clark,  N.  C. 

Coltrin,  N.  P. 


1864] 


THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT. 


75 


Conrad,  C.  E. 
Conville,  C.  L. 
Cooley,  0.  W. 
Dada,  E.  P. 
Dickerson,  H.  A. 
Dickerson,  0.  C. 
Dickinson,  C.  E. 
Dilley,  S. 
Dixon,  J.  J.  A.  T. 
Dole,  S.  R. 
Drake,  A.  J. 
Dunn,  R.  C. 
Eaton,  0.  H. 
Eells,  D.  D. 
Emerson,  O.  Jr. 
Fuller,  F.  L. 
Gore,  D. 
Hancock,  G. 
Harper,  A. 
Harrison,  0.  S. 
Haivey,  C.  A. 
Hawkins,  B.  F. 
Hildreth,  E. 
Hodges,  J.  % 
Holmes,  T.  H. 
Hubbard,  G.  B. 
Johnson,  J.  A. 
Jones,  B.  J. 
Jones,  L. 
Kellogg,  S.  H. 
Kilbourn,  J. 
Lane,  L.  B. 
Law  son,  F. 
Lewis,  E.  N. 
Lorriaux,  T. 
Loughead,  J. 
Lyman,  A. 
McCord,  R.  L. 
Miles,  M.  N. 
Morris,  E. 
Morse,  A. 
Nichols,  W.  A. 
Parker,  J.  D. 
Penfield,  S. 
Pennoyer,  A.  L. 
Peterson,  W.  S. 
Piatt,  H.  D. 
Reynard,  J. 
Richards,  J.  L. 
Roberts,  G.  L. 
Roberts,  J.  G. 
Schlosser,  G. 
Selden,  C. 
Smith,  M.  H. 
Smith,  S.  S.  Jr. 
Snow,  R.  R. 
Stoddart,  J.  P. 
Tade,  E.  O. 
Thrall,  S.  R. 
Wainwright,  G.  W 
Watson,  0.  L. 


Westervelt,  W.  A. 
Wheeler,  F. 
White,  J.  W. 
Williams,  G.  W. 
Winter,  A. 
Worrell,  B.  F. 
Wright,  S.  G. 
Wright,  W.  B. 
Wyckofl^  J.  D. 

XiaMuri. 

Bliss,  T.  E. 
Frowein,  A. 
Harlow,  E.  A. 


Michigan. 

Apthorp,  R. 
Ballard,  J. 
Berney,  D. 
Bisbee,  C.  G. 
Bliss,  T.  E. 
Bonney,  J.  R. 
Branch,  E.  T. 
Breed,  S.  D. 
Bross,  H. 
Campbell,  D.  B. 
Campbell,  W. 
Comstock,  D.  W. 
Crumb,  J.  H. 
Danforth,  C. 
Denton,  J. 
Esler,  W.  P. 
Evarts,  N.  K. 
Fox,  G.  C. 
Glidden,  N.  D. 
Gridley,  J.  J. 
Hall,  W. 
Hatch,  R. 
Hitchen,  G. 
Hurd,  F. 
Jones,  L.  H. 
Jones,  T.  W. 
Kedzie,  A.  S. 
Kidder,  J.  W. 
Kidder,  J.  S. 
Lucas,  H. 
McCarthy,  R.  G. 
McKay,  J.  A. 
McLain,  J.  M 
Miles,  G.  H. 
Millard,  J.  D. 
Myers,  J.  C. 
Norton,  S. 
Osborn,  C. 
Pattinson,  W. 
Phillips,  S. 
Matt,  W. 
.  Porter,  M.  M. 


Robson,  W.  W. 
Rose,  W.  F. 
Russell,  W.  P. 
St  Clair,  A. 
Scotford,  J. 
Sessions,  S. 
Shaw,  E.  W. 
Spooner,  C. 
Stevenson,  J.  R. 
Strong,  G.  C. 
Temple,  C. 
Thomas,  0.  A. 
Thompson,  G. 
Van  Frank,  P.  R. 
Vetter,  J. 
Walker,  G.  W. 
Warren,  L. 
Wilhelm,  J.  H. 
Williams,  W.  B. 
Wirt,  D. 

WiiooniixL 

Allen,  A.  S. 
Avery,  H. 
Ball,  J.  N. 
Baxter,  B.  S. 
Benson,  H.  H. 
Bridgman,  L. 
Brown,  E. 
Cadwell,  C.  C. 
Campbell,  D.  A. 
Canfield,  P. 
Carpenter,  H.  W. 
Catlin,  W.  E. 
Chapin,  H.  M. 
Clark,  H.  S. 
Cobb,  H.  W. 
Conly,  J. 
Curtiss,  D.  0. 
Davies,  J. 
Davies,  D.  S. 
Dickinson,  D.  S. 
Dixon,  A.  M. 
Donaldson,  J.  W. 
Dwinell,  S.  A. 
Everdell,  R. 
Griffiths,  G. 
Hall,  J. 
Hall,  J.  Q. 
Harris,  J.  W. 
Hassell,  R. 
Hayes,  J.  M. 
Healey,  J.  W. 
Hurlbut,  T.  B. 
lams,  F.  M 
Jones,  D. 
Lathrop,  A.  0. 
Laughlin,  A.  D. 
Mayne,  N. 
Melvin,  C.  T. 


Miller,  J.  W. 
Miner,  H.  A. 
Morehouse,  0.  M. 
Parker,  A. 
Parker,  L. 
Parmelee,  H.  M. 
Perkins,  J.  W. 
Pettibone,  P.  C. 
Radcliff,  L.  L. 
Reynard,  J. 
Richards,  J.  P. 
Sabin,  L  P. 
Sawyer,  L.  J. 
Schroeck,  F. 
Seward,  E.  D. 
Sewell,  R. 
Sherrill,  F.  G. 
Sherwin,  J.  C. 
Smith,  G.  M. 
Smith,  0.  M. 
Soule,  J.  B.  L. 
Southworth,  T.  D. 
Spaulding,  B.  A. 
Stoddart,  W. 
Strong,  J.  W. 
Thorpe,  W.  W. 
Todd,  J.  D. 
Tucker,  G.  L. 
Wadsworth,  T.  A. 
Watts,  J. 
Wells,  J.  A. 
Williams,  R. 
Young,  A.  A. 

Iowa. 

Adams,  E. 
Adams,  H. 
Adams,  W.  A. 
Allen,  W.  W. 
Allert,  F. 
Apthorp,  W.  P. 
Avery,  W.  P. 
Baldwin,  A.  V. 
Beecher,  G.  H. 
Bent,  G. 
Benton,  S.  A. 
Blake,  G.  H. 
Boardman,  H.  E. 
Bullen,  H.  L. 
Cady,  C.  S. 
Canfield,  T.  H. 
Clark,  E. 
Coleman,  W.  L. 
Cross,  M.  K. 
Davis,  L  S. 
Drake,  A.  J. 
Emerson,  0.  Jr. 
Evans,  E.  J. 
Fifield,  L.  B. 
French,  0. 


76 


THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT. 


[May, 


Gates,  0.  H. 
Gilbert,  J.  B. 
Graves,  A. 
Griffiths,  E. 
Grout,  S.  N. 
Harlow,  L. 
Harper,  A. 
Hayes,  G. 
Hemenway,  S. 
HeudeBourck,W. 
Hill,  J.  J. 
Hitchcock,  A.  B. 
Hitchcock,  G.  B. 
House,  A.  V. 
Humphrey,  C.  0. 
Hunter,  R 
Hurlbut,  J. 
Jones,  T. 
Judiesch,  F.  W. 
Keith,  W.  A. 
Kennedy,  J.  R. 
Kimball,  E.  P. 
King,  H.  D. 
Knowles,  D. 
La  Dow,  S.  P. 
Lane,  D. 
Langpaap,  H. 
Littlefield,  0. 
Loring,  A.  T. 
Manson,  A. 
Matthews,  L.  P. 
Merrill,  0.  W. 
Mitchell,  A.  R. 
Nutting,  I.  H. 
Nutting,  J.  K. 
Osborn,  W.  H. 


Pickett,  J.  W. 
Porter,  G.  M. 
Roberts,  B. 
Russell,  I. 
Sands,  J.  D. 
Savage,  D.  F. 
Skinner,  T.  N. 
Smith,  E.  P. 
Smith,  W.  J. 
H.Stuart,  R. 
Taylor,  C. 
Tingley,  M. 
Upton,  J.  R. 
Van  Antwerp,  J. 
Veitz,  C.  F. 
Wilkinson,  R. 
Windsor,  J.  H. 
Windsor,  J.  W. 
Windsor,  W. 
Woodward,  G.  H. 
Wright,  A. 

Minnesota. 

Barnes,  J.  R. 
Beekman,  J.  0. 
Bent,  G. 
•  Bigelow,  W. 
Biscoe,  G.  S. 
Blumer,  A. 
Burt,  D. 
Clark,  G.  K. 
Clark,  W.  S. 
Dada,  W.  B. 
Fox,  A.  K. 
Gilbert,  L.  C. 


GUI,  W. 
Griggs,  L.  S. 
Hall,  C. 
Hall,  S. 

Haselton,  W.  A. 
Haviland,  B.  F. 
Joth,  J.  F. 
Newton,  E. 
Packard,  A.  EL 
Porteus,  W. 
Putnam,  S. 
Bounce,  J.  S. 
Seccombe,  C. 
Shedd,  C. 
Sheldon,  C.  B. 
Snell,  W.  W. 
Sterry,  D.  W.  C. 
Stevens,  W.  R. 
Strong,  J.  C. 
Tappan,  C.  L. 
Teele,  E. 
Thomas,  0.  A. 
Willard,  H. 
Williams,  J.  N. 
Woodruff;  L.  N. 


Beckwith,  G.  A. 
Copeland,  J. 
Cordley,  R. 
Ellex,  D. 
Guild,  C. 
Hooker,  A.  M. 
Liggett,  J.  D. 
Mc Vicar,  P. 


Morse,  G.  C. 
Payne,  R. 
Parker,  R.  D. 
Rice,  G.  G. 
Robinson,  H.  P. 
Starrs,  S.  D. 

Vebraika. 

Gaylord,  R. 
Heaton,  I.  E. 
Hurlbut,  E.  B. 
Lewis,  E.  M. 
Piatt,  M.  F. 

Colorado. 
Crawford,  W. 

California. 

Bartlett,  W.  0. 
Chamberlain,  J.  P. 
Cumming8,  H. 
Finney,  G.  W. 
Jones,  W.  L. 
Starr,  M.  B. 
Warren,  J.  H. 
Zelie,  J.  S. 

Oregon. 

Atkinson,  G.  H. 
Condon,  T. 
Gray,  B.  B. 


1864.]  THIRTY  EIGHTH  BEPORT.  77 

RELATIONS  OF  AUXILIARIES,  AGENTS,  &C. 


State  and  other  large  Auxiliaries 

Most  of  the  State  Missionary  Societies  were  in  existence  before  the  formation 
of  the  National  Society,  and  some  of  them  were  among  the  earliest  organised 
efforts  in  our  country  for  sending  the  Gospel  to  the  destitute.  They  hare  vol- 
untarily connected  themselves  as  Auxiliaries  with  the  American  Home  Mission- 
ary Society,  from  a  conviction  that  greater  unity  of  plan  and  efficiency  in  action 
would  thereby  be  promoted. 

The  terms  by  which  such  Auxiliaries — acting  on  the  Principles  of  the  Parent 
Society,  undertaking  the  supply  of  the  destitute  within  their  own  bounds,  and 
paying  over  their  surplus  funds  to  the  Parent  Institution — are  connected  with 
the  Parent  Society,  are  such  as  to  secure  the  following  objects,  viz  : 

First — The  Auxiliary  is  not  superseded  or  overshadowed  by  the  National 
Institution,  but,  on  the  contrary,  is  invigorated  and  sustained  by  connection 
with  it. 

This  is  secured  by  the  provision  that  the  Auxiliary  is  the  sole  agency  for 
this  cause  that  operates  on  its  field.  It  controls  all  appointments  in  the  State 
to  which  it  belongs.  From  it  alone,  so  far  as  its  means  will  allow,  the  feeble 
churches  receive  assistance.  Thus  a  direct  relation  and  strong  attachment  is 
cherished  toward  it,  in  the  hearts  of  the  ministers  and  churches. 

Again — while  the  local  operations  of  the  Auxiliary  are  thus  encouraged  and 
sustained,  its  connection  with  the  Parent  Society  is  such  as  to  awaken  an  in- 
terest in  the  destitute  beyond  its  own  limits,  and  afford  facilities  for  reaching 
them.  It  is  not  only  a  society  for  local  purposes,  but  it  is  also  a  branch  of  the 
National  Society,  and,  as  such,  has  the  control  of  all  agencies  for  the  collection 
of  funds  within  its  own  field,  and  can  direct  the  manner  in  which  its  surplus 
resources  shall  be  expended  beyond  its  own  limits.  Thus,  the  State  and  other 
large  Auxiliaries  are  not  merely  organizations  to  help  the  Parent  Society ;  they 
are  integral  parts  of  it,  bound  together  in  one  whole  by  a  common  interest  in 
and  free  access,  through  the  Parent  Society,  to  the  great  field  to  be  occupied, 
and  governed  by  the  same  general  principles  and  rules  in  carrying  on  the  work. 

Agents. 

"  Besides  preaching  to  the  destitute  and  taking  up  contributions  for  Home  Mis- 
sions, the  Agents  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  exercise  a  general 
superintendence  of  the  operations  of  the  Society  within  their  respective  fields. 
By  correspondence  and  personal  visitation  they  ascertain  the  wants  of  the  des- 
titute ;  assist  them  to  obtain  the  preaching  of  the  Gospel ;  and  instruct  and 
encourage  them  to  develop  their  own  means  for  its  support  They  receive  ap- 
plications for  aid,  and  make  such  preliminary  examination  as  may  be  necessary 
before  submitting  them  for  the  action  of  the  Executive  Committee  ;  and  in  other 
ways  labor  to  insure  a  judicious  and  economical  application  of  the  Society's 
funds.  At  present  the  Society  has  in  its  employ  no  merely  collecting  Agents, 
nor  any  whose  services  are  not  required  for  other  purposes  in  the  regions  where 
they  labor.  The  Secretaries  of  several  of  the  larger  Auxiliaries  are  also  the 
Agents  for  this  cause  in  their  respective  bounds. 

Committees  of  Missions. 

The  American  Home  Missionary  Society  has  ever  regarded  the  ecclesiastical 
bodies  as  the  appropriate  judges  of  the  standing  of  their  own  ministers,  and  of 
the  wants  of  the  churches  in  their  connection.  Accordingly,  the  commission 
issued  to  every  missionary  requires  that  his  credentials  be  axeptabfo  to  tta 


78  THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT.  [May, 

ministerial  body  of  his  denomination,  within  whose  bound  he  is  appointed  to 
labor.  And  the  various  ecclesiastical  bodies  are  invited  to  appoint  each  a 
Committee  of  Minions  from  its  own  members,  to  receive  application  from  its 
churches,  and  suggest  to  the  Society  the  action  proper  in  each  case.  Such  a 
committee  constitutes  the  official  source  to  which  reference  can  be  had  for  in- 
formation and  advice,  in  all  matters  pertaining  to  missions  in  the  connection  to 
which  it  belongs.  This  mode  of  cooperation  has  been  preferred  by  numerous 
ecclesiastical  bodies,  from  the  first  formation  of  the  Society.  It  guaranties  to 
the  churches,  that  their  respective  claims  shall  be  fairly  considered,  with  all 
the  advantage  of  having  the  indorsement  of  the  body  to  which  they  belong. 
The  advice  of  such  a  Committee,  acting  in  the  name  and  by  the  direction  of  the 
ecclesiastical  body  to  which  they  belong,  is  regarded  as  the  highest  authority  in 
matters  pertaining  to  the  standing  of  ministers  and  churches  in  their  connection, 
and  has  the  same  influence  with  the  Society,  as  would  that  of  the  Board  of 
Agency  appointed  by  itself 

There  is  one  limitation  to  this  influence,  however,  which  ought  to  be  stated. 
Should  any  ecclesiastical  body  so  far  swerve  from  the  principles  of  truth  and 
gospel  order,  as  not  to  retain  the  fellowship  and  confidence  of  the  great  body 
of  the  churches  cooperating  in  this  Society,  that  fact  would  cause  its  recom- 
mendations not  to  be  respected,  as  a  basis  of  action,  by  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee. 

As  cases  may  occur  in  which  the  feeble  churches  may  not  be  aware  of  the 
existence  of  any  Committee  of  Missions,  through  whom  to  apply  for  aid,  a  gen- 
eral provision  is  made,  that  application  may  be  vouched  by  any  two  ministers 
of  known  and  approved  standing,  of  their  own  denomination,  who  can  certify 
to  the  facts  of  the  case.  If  the  information  thus  given  is  not  sufficient,  other 
facts  are  sought  by  the  Executive  Committee,  with  as  little  delay  as  practicable, 
from  the  most  authentic  sources  from  which  they  can  be  obtained. 

Such,  briefly,  are  the  relations  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  to 
the  various  organs,  through  which  the  community  seeks  to  act  out  its  mission- 
ary feeling.  It  will  be  seen  that  this  plan  secures  the  united  action,  in  the  mis- 
sionary work,  of  those  whose  views  of  doctrine  and  church  order  admit  of  co- 
operation, and  whose  interests  in  the  great  field  are  essentially  the  same.  This 
combination  insures  a  homogeneous  policy  as  to  the  manner  and  amount  of  ap- 
propriations, and  the  qualifications  of  missionaries ;  it  has  discouraged  sectional 
feelings,  and  diffused  throughout  each  part  an  interest  in  all  the  rest ;  and  thus 
has  formed  ties  between  the  West  and  East,  along  which  has  passed  from  the 
latter  to  the  former  a  silent  and  invisible  current  of  moral  influences  more  valu- 
able, if  possible,  than  all  pecuniary  grants.  At  the  same  time  the  connection 
of  the  Parent  Society  with  the  various  associations  that  act  with  it,  is  such  as 
to  secure  to  them  entire  freedom  in  the  missionary  work,  in  their  respective 
spheres,  and  an  influence  beyond  them,  in  cultivating  the  waste  places  of  our 
common  country. 

Applications  for  Aid. 

Feeble  congregations,  applying  for  aid  in  supporting  the  Gospel,  are  requested 
to  embody  in  their  application  the  following  particulars,  viz. : 

The  name  of  the  church  or  congregation  ;  the  number  of  communicants,  and 
the  average  number  of  attendants  on  public  worship ;  the  denomination  and 
size  of  congregations  immediately  contiguous,  with  the  distance  to  their  places 
of  worship ;  the  total  amount  of  salary  which  the  applicants  propose  to  make 
up,  the  portion  of  that  salary  which  they  pledge  for  the  given  time,  and  the 
arrangements  that  are  made  for  securing  it ;  whether  aid  is  expected  from  any 
other  source ;  and  the  least  amount  that  will  suffice  from  this  Society  ;  whether 
the  minister  for  whom  a  commission  is  desired,  is  the  pastor  of  the  church,  or  if 
not,  whether  any  arrangements  are  made  or  contemplated  in  the  course  of  the 
year,  with  reference  to  nis  installment.  These  statements  should  be  signed  by 
the  trustees  and  officers  of  the  church,  or  by  a  committee  of  the  congregation, 
and  confirmed  by  the  certificates  of  two  or  more  clergymen  acquainted  with 
the  facts.    Also, 


1864.]  THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT.  79 

The  name  and  post  office  address  of  the  minister  whose  services  they  desire 
to  secure ;  whether  he  is  a  resident  of  the  place  in  which  he  preaches,  and  is 
engaged  in  any  other  calling  than  that  of  the  ministry  ;  his  credentials ;  and 
the  certificate  of  two  or  more  ministers  of  known  standing,  as  to  his  general 
character  for  piety,  zeal,  and  acceptableness,  as  a  minister  of  the  Gospel 

Where  the  ecclesiastical  body  with  which  a  church  is  connected  has  a  "  Com- 
mittee of  Missions,"  to  act  in  their  behalf;  this  Committee  are  the  proper  per- 
sons to  certify  the  statements  of  the  church,  the  standing  of  the  minister,  and 
his  prospects  of  usefulness  in  the  place  where  his  service  are  desired ;  and  the 
applications  should  be  sent  to  them  for  their  indorsement  and  recommendation. 

Applications,  after  being  properly  indorsed  and  recommended,  should  be  ad- 
dressed to  the  care  of  the  Agent  (or  Secretary  of  the  Auxiliary)  for  the  region 
where  the  applicants  reside. 

As  a  general  rule,  the  appropriations  of  the  American  Home  Missionary 
Society  are  for  twelve  months  from  the  date  of  the  application  ;  at  the  end  01 
which,  if  further  aid  be  needed,  a  new  application  must  be  made,  containing  all 
the  particulars  above  stated,  and  indorsed  and  recommended  in  like  manner. 
And  each  congregation  applying  for  renewed  aid,  should  furnish,  in  addition 
to  other  testimonials,  the  certificate  of  the  missionary,  that  they  have  fulfilled 
their  previous  pledges  for  his  support. 

The  address  of  the  Society's  Agents  and  the  Secretaries  of  its  Auxiliaries 
will  be  found  on  the  cover  of  its  Reports,  and  of  the  Home  Missionary.  Where 
no  such  medium  of  communication  with  the  Society  exists,  applications  may  be 
sent  directly  to  the  Society's  office  in  New  York. 


ADDRESSES 
At  the  Thirty  Eighth  Anniversary. 

Address  of  Bev.  Henry  B.  Hooker,  D.D.,  of  Boston,  Mass., 

ON     MOVING     THE      FOLLOWING      RESOLUTION. 

Resolved  :  That  the  Reports  now  presented  be  adopted  and  published  under 
the  direction  of  the  Executive  Committee. 

I  regard  this  occasion  as  a  sort  of  family  gathering  of  the  friends  of  Home 
Missions.  The  far  off  draw  nigh  to  greet  and  be  greeted ;  the  out-posts  con- 
verge to  the  center ;  and  we  are  all  in  one  place,  of  one  accord,  to  tell  what 
has  been  done,  and  to  stir  each  other  up  for  the  future. 

I  come,  sir,  with  the  greetings  of  one  of  your  oldest  Auxiliaries,  and  salute 
you  this  evening  in  the  name  of  the  old  Bay  State.  We  greet  this  Society  as  the 
mother  of  us  all,  though  the  Massachusetts  daughter  was  a  well-grown  and 
well-behaved  daughter  of  seven  and  twenty  before  the  mother  was  born.  We 
began  our  Home  Missionary  life  in  1799,  and  the  mother  we  greet  to-night  in 
1826. 

We  have  been  cheered  to-night  with  the  report  of  the  general  transactions  of 
the  Society.    But  I  have  thought  it  would  not  be  inopportune  to  this  occasion 


80  THIRTY  EIGHTH  BEPOBT.  [May, 

to  let  this  family  gathering  hear  a  few  particulars  about  a  quite  respectable 
member  of  the  household  residing  in  central  New-England.  Massachusetts 
loves  Home  Missions ;  and  if  she  has  borne  an  important  part  in  this  good  work 
in  the  land,  she  has  good  reasons  to  give  for  her  course. 

1.  She  is  herself  an  example  and  illustration  of  the  value  of  such  labors  of 
love. 

The  Puritan  fathers  landed  on  our  shores  with  the  fire  burning  in  their  hearts, 
which  gathers  us  here  to-night  The  old  John  Robinson  of  1620  let  the  world 
know  what  sort  of  motives  inspired  the  Pilgrim  fathers.  u  They  were  influ- 
enced/' said  he,  "  by  a  zeal  for  the  propagating  and  advancing  of  the  Gospel  of 
Christ,"  And  no  sooner  had  the  primitive  Plymouth  Church  gained  strength 
enough  to  pierce  the  surrounding  wilderness,  subdue  and  populate  it,  than  the 
work  of  church  extension  began.  The  older  churches  sent  out  their  members 
to  colonize  and  erect  new  ones.  This  depletion  of  the  stronger  churches  was 
sorrowfully  alluded  to  by  the  chronicler  of  the  Plymouth  Church :  "  Thus," 
said  he,  u  was  this  true  church,  like  an  ancient  mother,  grown  old  and  forsaken 
of  her  children  in  regard  to  their  bodily  presence  and  helpfulness.  Thus  she, 
that  had  made  many  rich,  has  become  poor."  Home  Missions  were  pushed 
with  such  vigor  that  cases  are  related  of  the  erection  of  meeting-houses, 
"  where  the  entire  population  of  the  place  could  sit  together  on  the  sills  at  the 
raising." 

In  thirty  years  from  the  arrival  of  the  Pilgrims,  five  churches  had  expanded 
into  more  than  forty,  and  were  actually  supporting  fifty  five  ministers.  And 
when  the  hand  of  savage  violence  had  made  a  great  desolation  in  our  Zion, 
the  civil  government  of  the  colony  came  to  the  rescue.  Legislators  became 
nursing  fathers  to  the  Church.  Not  less  than  fifty  applications  for  help  were 
made  to  the  General  Court  from  1693  to  1711 — eighteen  years — and  above 
$5,000  were  granted. 

At  a  later  period — sixty-five  years  ago — thirty-nine  good  men  met  in  a  parlor 
in  Boston  to  consult  about  Home  Missionary  work,  and  the  $2  per  annum  then 
paid  for  membership  began  the  history  of  the  Massachusetts  Home  Missionary 
Society.  For  the  last  thirty  years  this  missionary  work  has  been  carried  on 
with  great  vigor ;  about  two  hundred  missionary  fields  have  been  occupied,  and 
two  fifths  of  the  Congregational  churches  of  the  State  have  had  a  missionary 
origin.  Many  of  these  are  now  among  the  strongest  and  most  liberal  in  the 
State.  We  love  to  go  round  this  portion  of  our  Zion  and  tell  the  towers 
thereof.  We  can  not  traverse  many  square  miles  without  finding  the  most 
precious  fruit  of  missionary  labor.  With  grateful  exultation  we  contemplate 
these  blessed  results. 

Massachusetts  Christians  could  easily  meet  all  the  moral  wants  of  that  little 
State,  and  do  it  amply ;  but  there  was  power  to  go  further.  But  we  have 
learned  a  great  and  interesting  fact  in  christian  philosophy,  that  the  benevolent 
mind  rises  in  vigor  and  expands  with  the  greatness  and  value  of  the  objects 
pressed  on  its  attention.  A  small  object  only  in  view,  insures  small  and  narrow 
views  and  corresponding  efforts.  An  object  of  vast  proportions  and  looming  up 
in  grandeur  before  the  mind,  lifts  it  up  out  of  its  previous  contracted  dimen- 
sions and  compels  its  expansion.  The  fishermen  of  Galilee  were  lifted  at  once 
from  their  necessary  narrowness  of  mind,  as  simple  fishermen,  when  there 
opened  before  them  the  grand  enterprise  of  becoming  fishers  of  men.  The 
power  of  christian  love  and  the  fervor  of  christian  zeal  rise  with  the  fairly 
seen  greatness  and  value  of  a  vast  and  noble  enterprise. 

Massachusetts  Christians  did  but  little  more  than  supply  the  wants  of  their 
own  little  State,  till,  through  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  the  vast 
West  lifted  up  its  voice  and  spread  out  its  claims.  Then  it  was  that  we  looked 
out  from  the  hill-tops  of  our  own  Canaan  upon  the  vast  realms  that  spread 
themselves  toward  the  setting  sun.  Then  we  began  to  feel  something  of  the 
inspiration  that  so  glorious  a  work  as  Western  evangelization  was  suited  to 
give  us. 

Those  young,  thrifty-growing  kingdoms  1    Never  had  the  Church  of  God  on 

earth  a  fairer  field,  a  more  noble,  more  exciting  enterprise  for  works  of  faith 

sad  labor  of  lore.    Our  little  State  began  to  seem  as  a  single  acre  to  an  empire. 


1864.]  THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT.  81 

Instead  of  a  territory  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  miles  by  fifty,  we  had  a  whole 
continent  for  our  operations.  Christian  love  expanded  with  the  vision,  and  ten 
times  all  former  offerings  were  poured  into  your  treasury. 

We  confess,  sir,  (as  all  people  do  not  think  alike,)  to  a  difference  in  motives 
of  action  among  us,  in  regard  to  the  West  For  there  are  various  kinds  of  in- 
vestments that  we  have  been  making  there. 

Prominent  among  them  are  those  of  a  pecuniary  character.  You  need  not 
be  informed  that  the  Massachusetts  portion  of  the  sons  of  the  Pilgrims  are  a 
very  compassionate  people,  and  are  so  sad  at  the  idea  that  any  dollar  in  their 
possession  should  have  the  sorrow  of  loneliness,  that  they  hasten  to  give  the 
sufferer  as  many  companions  as  possible.  The  little  one  has  got  to  become  a 
thousand,  if  any  human  skill  can  bring  it  to  pass.  We  find  silver  in  the  mouths 
of  our  fishes ;  for,  from  the  herring  to  the  whale,  we  lay  our  hands  on  all  we 
can  reach,  sweeping  all  the  seas  with  our  enterprise.  And  when  our  sterile 
soil  refuses  us  gold  from  its  surface  by  the  plow,  we  scrape  it  off,  and  turn  the 
abundant  granite  we  find  there  into  the  precious  metals  ;  while  one  of  the  best 
of  our  harvests  is  given  us  by  winter,  when  other  harvests  are  gone  by,  in  the 
ice  by  which  we  cool  most  of  the  tropical  nations  of  the  globe.  And  the  song 
of  our  spindles  is  the  music  of  gain  all  the  year  round. 

And  when  men  have  made  money,  they  are  fond  of  good  investments.  And 
in  the  West  we  have  made  them.  The  iron-horse  flies  over  the  prairies  because 
fifty  millions  of  New-England  capital  aids  in  furnishing  the  track,  and  this 
mostly  from  Massachusetts.  Fifty  millions  more  are  invested  in  land,  manufac- 
tures, and  loans ;  while  twenty  five  millions  more  are  employed  in  mining 
operations. 

Now,  Sir,  the  men  that  are  shrewd  enough  to  make  the  money  are  shrewd 
enough  to  see  that  they  had  better  create  a  good  moral  atmosphere  in  the  com- 
munities where  they  have  made  investments.  They  know  that  bonds  and 
stocks  and  mortgages  are  all  the  more  valuable  for  being  within  the  sound  of  the 
eh  are  A-going  bell.  Well  do  they  know  that  the  greater  the  intelligence  and  the 
higher  the  moral  principle  of  the  people,  the  more  sure  they  can  be  that  all 
their  obligations  will  be  fulfilled.  Well  do  they  know  that  an  enlightened,  liv- 
ing, powerful  conscience  is  a  better  guardian  of  silver  and  gold  than  any  system 
of  vengeance  to  the  evil-doer  that  the  sagacity  of  man  has  ever  invented.  And 
also,  well  do  they  know  that  such  intelligence,  such  christian  principles,  and 
such  power  of  conscience  is  created  by  and  only  by  the  blessed  Gospel. 
Wherever  it  goes  in  its  power,  it  creates  a  moral  atmosphere  which  men  can 
not  breathe  without  being  faithful  to  all  their  obligations. 

And  I  suppose,  sir,  that  there  are  some  among  us  who,  for  reasons  no  higher, 
freely  aid  us  in  our  great  Home  Missionary  work.  Well,  sir,  we  welcome  their 
offerings,  though  the  scales  have  not  fallen  from  their  eyes,  and  they  see  not 
the  spiritual  glory  of  the  Gospel 

2.  But  the  great  body  of  our  people  know  Home  Missions  for  a  far  higher 
reason,  and  in  view  of  an  investment  of  a  higher  character  than  that  just 
named.  We  have  social  ties  that  powerfully  bind  us  to  the  West  It  is  the 
home  of  vast  numbers  of  the  sons  and  daughters  of  Massachusetts.  Our  com- 
paratively sterile  field,  the  fertile  soil  and  vast  resources  of  the  West,  with  the 
irrepressible  love  of  enterprise  common  to  New  England  men,  has  depleted 
multitudes  of  our  pleasant  homes,  and  robbed  many  a  fireside  of  loved  ones. 
Our  State  has  19,000  of  her  children  in  Illinois;  16,000  in  Ohio;  12,000  in 
Wisconsin;  9000  in  Michigan;  5000  in  Iowa;  4000  in  Indiana;  2000  in 
Minnesota ;  1200  in  Kansas.  More  than  170,000  are  scattered  through  these 
Sates. 

Our  hearts  must  go  with  those  so  dear  to  us.  As  we  loved  them  while  they 
were  the  honor  and  joy  of  our  firesides,  we  certainly  love  them  not  the  less 
now  that  they  have  gone  to  encounter  the  dangers,  hardships,  and  temptations 
of  new  regions  and  frontier  life.  They  were  worth  looking  after  and  being 
cared  for  when  they  were  with  us,  and  we  are  anxious  that  they  shall  not  be 
harmed  amid  the  new  scenes  and  influences  of  Western  life.  And,  sir,  aa  nt* 
can  not  all  of  us  go  and  look  after  them,  and  as  we  had  heard  of  an  insAitviUon 
in  New  York  tbsi  cared  Jot  sll  the  best  interests  of  the  people  of  the  YTemV— tn 
6 


82  THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT.  [May, 

institution  which  sent  out  the  wisest  and  best  of  men  on  this  errand — we  felt 
bound  to  give  it  our  patronage ;  and  for  these  seven  and  thirty  years  we  have 
done  so.  And  such  has  been  the  effect  upon  our  hearts  of  the  love  and  care  of 
your  missionaries  for  those  we  love,  that  during  the  whole  of  our  relation  to 
you  not  less  than  $850,000  have  been  put  into  your  treasury  by  the  churches 
of  Massachusetts.  For  the  year  just  closed  our  contributions  have  sustained, 
according  to  the  average  cost  as  given  in  the  Annual  Report,  not  less  than  two 
hundred  of  your  missionaries. 

The  Massachusetts  churches  take  the  highest  pleasure  in  expressing  their 
confidence  that  the  richest  of  all  the  blessings,  their  loved  ones  in  the  great 
West  have  enjoyed,  have  been  provided  by  the  precious  christian  privileges 
furnished  through  the  ability  and  faithfulness  of  your  honored  missionaries. 

8.  Suffer  me  to  speak  of  only  one  other  investment  that  we  have  made  in  the 
West— -faith,  hope,  and  prayer. 

In  a  late  Western  journey  I  had  occasion  to  tarry  for  a  season  at  a  point  on 
the  western  bank  of  the  Mississippi.  I  strolled  up  to  the  top  of  a  high  bluff 
which  commanded  a  grand  view  of  that  noble  river  and  the  adjoining  region. 
I  sat  down  upon  a  grassy  knoll  to  muse  upon  themes  pressed  upon  me  by  the 
river  before  me.  Before  me,  across  the  river,  lay  the  great  State  of  Illinois. 
As  I  gazed,  facts  in  its  marvelous  history  came  up.  Thirty  years  ago  it  had 
100,000  people.  It  has  to-day  not  less  than  1,700,000.  It  was  a  cheering 
thought  that  more  than  three  hundred  churches  had  been  planted  or  fostered 
in  their  feebleness  by  this  Society,  and  that  eighty  three  missionaries  are  now 
breaking  there  the  bread  of  life.  And  an  exulting  fact,  too,  that  so  powerful 
had  been  the  love  of  country  and  the  love  of  freedom,  that  more  than  100,000 
of  her  sons  were  in  the  armies  of  the  United  States. 

From  my  point  of  observation  I  could  see  the  groves  and  prairies  of  Wis- 
consin. In  thirty  years  it  had  gone  up  from  10,000  to  800,000  people.  Your 
Society  had  done  a  noble  work  there ;  for  nearly  two  hundred  churches  had 
shared  in  its  benefactions,  and  enjoy  to-day  the  labors  of  seventy  six  of  your 
missionaries.  And  her  patriotism  was  declared  in  the  fact  that  she  had  sent 
40,000  of  her  sons  to  the  war. 

The  warm-hearted  greeting  of  the  Minnesota  brethren,  I  had  just  enjoyed 
In  fifteen  years  that  State  had  risen  from  4,000  to  172,000  inhabitants.  Forty- 
five  of  our  missionaries  were  serving  seventy  churches,  and  were  driving  the 
spiritual  plowshares  through  that  fertile  soil ;  and  her  loyalty  had  sent  15,000 
of  her  sons  to  preserve  the  national  life. 

The  noble  State  of  Iowa  owned  the  soil  on  which  I  was  sitting,  and  had 
taken  her  place  among  these  Western  kingdoms.  And  so  highly  had  men  prized 
a  home  upon  her  fertile  soil,  that  from  the  few  hundreds  of  1883,  it  had  now 
a  population  of  674,000.  Home  Missions  had  planted  two  hundred  churches 
here,  and  eighty  one  of  the  missionaries  of  this  Society  were  building  Zion's 
walls  with  great  success.     She  has  sent  50,000  men  to  the  war. 

How  could  a  man  but  muse  upon  the  .facts  that  these  four  States  pressed 
upon  him?  From  less  than  200,000,  they  had  risen  in  thirty  years  to  three 
and  a  quarter  millions  of  people.  Not  less  than  seven  hundred  churches  had 
been  planted  and  nourished  by  this  Society,  and  more  than  three  hundred  of 
our  missionaries  were  now  laying  broad  and  deep  the  foundations  of  Zion. 
More  than  200,000  men  were  in  the  war.  Could  a  Massachusetts  man,  could 
any  christian  man,  have  such  scenery  and  such  facts  before  him  without  having 
his  soul  stirred  to  its  deepest  depths  ? 

I  have  said  that  Massachusetts  churches  had  made  investments  of  faith,  hope, 
and  prayer  in  this  great  valley  of  the  West  Has  there  ever  been  a  grander 
inspiration  of  faith  ?  Has  there  ever  been  more  blessed  fruits  ?  The  growth 
of  these  young  empires !  Why,  sir,  it  reminded  me  of  that  river  rolling  at  my 
feet  as  I  gazed  on  the  valley  through  which  it  flowed.  "  Little  fountains  "  and 
44  little  rills  "  described  it  in  its  early  stages  of  progress,  a  thousand  miles  above 
where  I  stood.  But  accumulation  all  the  way  was  its  history ;  and  below  me, 
mil  the  fifteen  hundred  more  miles  of  its  progress  is  accumulation,  till  the  ooeao 
welcomes  it  as  one  of  the  most  magnificent  of  all  its  tributaries. 
So  this  young  West    God  has  provided  aRttw  <tam«&to  of  growth,  shaped 


1864.]  THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT.  83 

all  his  providences  to  favor  growth.  And  while  he  lets  us  wonder  over  these 
marvels  of  progress,  bids  us  see  that  nothing  on  our  part  shall  be  wanting  to 
make  all  its  growth  that  of  his  spiritual  kingdom. 


Address  of  Rev.  William  W.  Pattern,  D.D.,  of  Chicago,  Illinois. 

Mr.  President  :  A  native  of  New  York  City,  educated  in  its  literary  and 
theological  institutions,  and  a  pastor,  for  the  first  fourteen  years  of  my  ministry, 
in  New  England,  it  is  my  privilege  to  stand  here  to-night  as  a  representative  of 
the  West  In  that  noble  section  of  our  land  it  has  been  my  good  providence  to 
live  and  labor  for  over  seven  years.  Stationed  in  that  distant  metropolis,  whose 
rapid  growth  has  been  one  of  the  greatest  marvels  in  this  age  of  wonders,  having 
learned  something  of  Western  character,  and  been  brought  into  sympathy  with 
the  ministers  and  churches  of  the  vast  region  to  which  Chicago  is  the  gateway, 
I  may  be  allowed  a  few  words  in  their  behalf.  Permit  me,  then,  to  offer,  as  a 
basis  of  remark,  the  following  resolution : 

Resolved,  That  the  marked  loyalty  of  the  West  in  our  present  national  con- 
flict is  largely  due  to  moral  causes  connected  with  the  influence  of  Home 
Missions. 

The  East  and  the  West  are  no  strangers.  They  have  been  long,  if  not  inti- 
mately, acquainted.  In  fact,  the  West  has  been  the  favorite,  though  not,  I 
trust,  the  spoiled,  child  of  the  East.  And  if  the  relationship  were  wanting,  the 
West  has  not  been  backward  at  self-introduction  and  frequent  visitation. 
Hitherto,  indeed,  it  has  usually  visited  the  East  to  solicit  aid,  conducting  itself 
humbly,  passing  from  door  to  door  with  head  inclined  and  hat  in  hand.  When 
I  was  a  pastor  in  New  England,  if  the  front  gate  opened,  and  a  somewhat  farmer- 
like  man  with  a  carpet  bag  entered,  I  knew  at  once  whence  he  came  and  what 
he  wished.  If,  on  the  Sabbath,  the  people  gathered  in  the  sanctuary  saw  rw 
minister  with  bronzed  face,  and  a  coat  a  little  out  of  fashion,  pass  down  the 
aisle,  deposit  a  soft  hat  on  the  communion  table,  and  ascend  the  pulpit  stairs, 
they  knew,  instinctively,  that  a  Western  brother  was  about  to  make  an  appeal 
for  a  new  college  on  the  prairies  or  in  the  woods,  or  to  ask  aid  in  building  a 
house  of  worship  in  some  settlement  that  promised  to  be  a  place  of  great 
importance.  And  had  Western  men  believed  that  they  were  advocating  simply 
their  own  cause,  their  feelings  would  have  been  humiliated  by  this  process. 
But  they  knew  then,  as  we  all  know  still  better  now,  that  the  interests  of  the 
East  and  of  the  West  are  one,  and  that  what  they  asked  was  for  you  as  well 
as  for  themselves.  For  the  West  came  not  as  some  thriftless  and  imbecile  son 
that,  having  failed  in  his  life  work,  falls  back  for  shelter  and  support  on  his 
early  home ;  nor  yet  as  a  prodigal  returns,  in  rags  and  poverty,  with  the  marks 
of  vice  in  every  feature,  hoping  to  die  under  the  roof  that  gave  him  birth.  But 
it  came  rather  as  a  noble  and  enterprising  son,  who  has  found  afar  off  a  place 
in  which  to  make  for  himself  a  home,  but  has  wherewith  to  hew  his  way  to  fortune 
only  his  keen  wits  and  strong  arm — as  such  a  son  comes  to  his  father  and  asks 
an  advance  of  money,  promising  ample  interest  from  the  first,  and  a  speedy  re- 
payment of  the  principal.  And,  sir,  it  is  with  a  proud  step  that  son  enters  the 
old  homestead  in  after  years,  bringing  with  him  the  first  thousand  dollars  of 
that  debt  So  come  I,  sir,  in  the  behalf  of  the  noble  States  which  on  this  occasion 
I  represent. 

Yea,  sir,  the  West  greets  the  East  to-night  with  honest  pride.  It  claims,, 
since  this  bloody  conflict  has  been  upon  us,  to  have  justified  the  oft-repeated, 
title,  "  The  Great  West,"  by  new  demonstrations  of  its  truth ;  to  have  proved, 
itself  great,  not  only  in  territorial  extent,  in  rapidly  augmenting  population,  in- 
political  power  and  in  physical  resources,  but  also  in  character  and  in  deeds. 
It  has  given  to  the  country  a  President,  Abraham  Lincoln*  who,  deficient  it  may 
be  in  beauty,  in  grace,  in  dignity,  and  even  in  some  of  the  important  qua\\t\a& 
of  statesmanship,  has  y«t  such  proverbial  honesty  and  rugged  sense,  is  so  com- 


84  THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT.  [May, 

pletely  a  man  of  and  for  the  people,  and  has  so  clear  a  vision  of  the  main  issues 
of  the  war,  that  he  has  won  the  confidence  of  all  loyal  citizens,  gathered  about 
him  more  of  the  blessings  of  the  poor  and  the  prayers  of  the  good,  than  any 
leader  known  to  history,  and  is  at  this  moment  the  most  popular  ruler  in  the 
world. 

The  West  has  also  supplied  what  was  so  long  sought  in  vain,  a  fit  head  to 
the  army,  Ulysses  S.  Grant,  a  soldier  at  once  capable  and  modest,  who  by  sheer 
force  of  merit  and  success  has  risen  from  the  rank  of  Colonel  to  that  of  Lieu- 
tenant-General, and  has  so  combined  plan  and  execution,  prudence  and  daring, 
courage  and  pertinacity,  as  to  make  his  name  a  passport  to  victory,  and  to  center 
in  his  person  the  hopes  of  the  country.  The  West  has  furnished  troops,  as  well 
as  a  commanding  General,  and  in  this  respect  has  surpassed  the  patriotism  of 
all  other  sections.  The  last  call  of  the  President  found  it  with  a  credit  on 
the  army  rolls  of  forty  one  thousand  surplus  men,  against  a  deficit  in  New 
England  of  eight  thousand,  and  in  the  Middle  States  of  one  hundred  thousand ! 
Under  that  call  there  was  but  one  State  in  the  Union  entirely  exempt,  not  only 
as  a  whole,  but  in  every  district  That  proud  position  was  held  by  Illinois, 
within  whose  bounds  the  draft  is  unknown  but  by  reports  from  distant  States, 
and  which  to-day  stands  credited  against  any  future  call  with  a  surplus  of  over 
twelve  thousand  men  !  But  although  these  facts  were  insufficient  to  manifest 
Western  patriotism,  the  land  has  just  been  electrified  by  the  joint  offer  of  the 
Western  Governors  to  furnish  eighty  five  thousand  additional  troops,  to  serve 
one  hundred  days,  upon  two  conditions — that  no  bounties  should  be  paid,  and  that 
these  men  should  not  be  credited  on  any  future  draft !  And  with  its  army  of 
volunteers,  the  West  has,  by  God's  blessing,  supplied  its  full  proportion  of  vic- 
tories also.  It  has  opened  to  navigation  the  Mississippi  River,  cut  in  twain  the 
rebel  territory,  reduced  its  area  one  third,  and  made  historic  the  names  of 
Donelson,  Shiloh,  Corinth,  Iuka,  Pea  Ridge,  Stone  River,  Vicksburgh,  Knoxville, 
and  Chattanooga.  And  to  crown  these  deeds  of  blood  by  a  commensurate 
work  of  mercy,  the  West  conceived  and  successfully  inaugurated,  at  Chicago, 
the  series  of  gigantic  Sanitary  Fairs  which  have  presented  to  the  world  such  a 
sublime  spectacle  of  philanthropy  and  patriotism. 

These,  sir,  cure  the  touchers  for  the  loyalty  of  the  West. 

But  now  comes  the  question :  To  what  is  this  loyalty  due  ?  Doubtless,  to 
many  causes,  geographic,  ethnic,  commercial,  political,  and  historic  It  is 
appropriate  to-night  to  notice  those  of  a  moral  nature ;  and  I  assert  boldly  that 
this  loyalty  of  the  West  is  due  in  no  small  degree  to  influences  which  have  ema- 
nated from  the  East,  that  it  is  but  the  first  installment  of  the  debt  of  gratitude  due 
for  a  generation  of  benevolent  aid,  the  first  fruits  of  a  boundless  harvest,  whoso 
seeds  were  scattered  by  Home  Missionary  hands.  And  what  have  your  mission- 
aries done  that  tended  to  such  a  result? 

First,  they  carried  a  religion  based  on  intelligence.  They  were  themselves 
educated  men.  They  taught  that  religion  was  not  superstition,  but  the  right 
use  of  reason,  under  divine  guidance.  They  claimed  for  the  masses  an  open 
Bible,  and  such  training  as  would  enable  them  to  read  it  understandingly. 
They  consequently  favored  free  public  schools  as  necessary  to  republican  insti- 
tutions and  Protestant  Christianity.  Where  they  planted  churches  you  find 
schools,  academies,  and  colleges,  newspapers,  periodicals,  and  libraries.  They 
trained  a  community  that  knew  its  rights  and  its  duties,  for  whom  to  vote,  and 
when  and  for  what  to  fight  Hence,  the  people  under  their  influence  understood 
the  issues  of  this  war,  undeceived  by  leaders,  unblinded  by  sectional  or  party 
passion.  The  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  at  Louisville  stated  that 
he  could  trace  loyalty  and  treason  in  the  counties  of  Kentucky  by  the  presence 
or  absence  of  free  schools.  The  same  may  be  said  of  all  the  Western  States. 
Eastern  emigration  and  an  Eastern  ministry  have  made  an  intelligent  and  loyalty 
population  everywhere. 

Secondly,  your  missionaries  have  laid  the  foundation  of  loyalty  deep  in  the 

consciences  of  men,  by  teaching  the  scriptural  doctrine  of  government     Slavery 

was  the  inspiration  of  the  rebellion,  its  moving  cause ;  but  false  doctrines  of 

government  and  of  States  rights  was  the  instrumentality  without,  which  it 

would  never  have  led  the  people  into  revolt    Tta  Idea  that  a  supposed  social 


1864.]  THIRTY   EIGHTH  REPORT.  85 

compact  is  the  basis  of  government,  that  it  is  binding  because  we  have  agreed 
to  submit  to  it  for  our  greater  good,  tends  only  and  always  to  disintegration  and 
is  fatal  to  unity.  It  has  no  hold  on  the  conscience,  and  leaves  the  citizen  free  to 
secede  at  will  from  his  town,  the  town  from  the  county,  the  county  from  the  State, 
and  the  State  from  the  Union.  Hence  you  find  so  little  conscience  at  the  South 
against  the  rebellion.  Have  not  a  people  a  right  to  change  allegiance  when  and 
as  they  please?  But  your  ministers  taught  the  old  Puritan  doctrine,  that 
civil  government  is  not  a  dream  of  philosophers,  or  a  creation  of  genius,  or  an 
invention  of  necessity,  but  a  divine  organism  to  perpetuate  justice  in  the  world  ; 
that,  though  shaped  and  enforced  by  human  compacts,  it  rests  upon  no  such 
quicksand  for  its  obligation  on  the  conscience,  but  is  built  on  the  granite  rock  of 
divine  command.  "The  powers  that  be  are  ordained  of  God.  Whosoever, 
therefore,  resisteth  the  power,  rcsistcth  the  ordinance  of  God."  That  doctrine 
makes  rebellion  not  the  allowable  instrument  of  ambition,  pride,  jealousy, 
or  revenge,  but  a  deadly  sin,  unless  justified  by  gross  oppression  that  can  surely 
and  only  be  remedied  by  a  resort  to  arms.  Your  missionaries  have  therefore 
aided  to  form  a  public  conscience  which  ranks  such  a  rebellion  as  the  present 
as  among  the  highest  crimes  possible  to  man ;  it  being  nothing  less  than  a  revolt 
in  favor  of  slavery  and  against  legitimate  authority,  constitutional  obligations, 
free  institutions,  and  the  providential  progress  of  freedom  and  justice. 

Thirdly,  your  missionaries  have  prepared  the  people  for  the  present  crisis  by 
teaching  them  the  true  dangers  of  the  country.  They  believed  that  religion 
should  manifest  itself  in  all  things,  and  should  govern  a  man's  politics,  as  well 
as  his  ecclesiastical  action,  and  that  disregard  of  this  truth  leads  to  civil 
corruption  and  death.  They  believed  and  taught  also  that  slavery  was  the 
crying  sin  of  this  nation,  rendering  it  continually  liable  to  divine  judgments,  and 
constituting  a  perpetual  element  of  discord.  In  this  they  carried  out  the  prin- 
ciples of  your  Society,  which  years  ago  decided  that  no  slaveholding  minister 
could  be  supported,  nor  slaveholding  church  aided  by  your  funds.  Your 
missionaries  were  a  leaven  of  righteousness  on  this  subject  all  through  the 
West,  moulding  public  opinion,  and  shaping  even  the  policy  of  political  parties, 
so  that  the  people  understood  the  merits  of  the  slaveholders  rebellion,  and 
were  prompt  to  furnish  an  army  for  its  suppression,  and  to  sustain  the  measures 
which  struck  directly  at  its  cause.  And  the  rebels  and  their  sympathizers  long 
since  perceived  and  resented  this  influence  originating  in  New  England,  and 
carried  by  her  sons  into  every  Northern  locality,  and  pointed  to  Plymouth  Hock 
as  "  the  stone  of  stumbling  and  rock  of  offense.11  And  doubtless  the  Scripture 
shall  be  verified,  "  Whosoever  shall  fall  on  this  stone  shall  be  broken ;  but  on 
whomsoever  it  shall  fall,  it  shall  grind  him  to  powder." 

Lastly,  your  missionaries  promoted  loyalty  by  their  very  connection  with 
your  Society,  whose  object  and  name  implied  national  and  perpetual  Union.  For 
your  work  bases  itself  on  the  identity  of  interests  in  all  parts  of  the  land,  while 
your  name  proclaims  the  oneness  of  all  sections.  You  are  not  the  New  York, 
nor  the  New  England,  nor  the  Eastern,  nor  the  Northern,  but  the  American 
Home  Missionary  Society,  looking  on  our  country  as  a  unit,  and  upon  the  people 
as  a  nation,  with  one  nag  of  beauty  and  name  of  glory.  Your  missionaries 
went  wherever  the  people  would  receive  them,  and  your  funds  were  collected 
from  the  country  at  large.  But  whether  they  were  sent  to  Maine,  to  Minnesota, 
or  to  Oregon,  to  Virginia,  to  Missouri,  or  to  California ;  they  were  always  u  Home," 
and  not  "  Foreign,  missionaries.  Whether  they  were  one,  or  two,  or  three  thou- 
sand miles  distant  from  your  office,  they  felt  that  they  were  in  their  own  country, 
their  native  land,  bequeathed  to  them  by  their  fathers,  consecrated  by  prayers, 
and  tears,  and  blood,  and  baptized  unto  God  by  the  spray  of  its  two  oceans.  - 
And  when  they  entered  the  cabins  of  the  far  West,  and  said  they  were  sent  by 
the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  at  New  York,  it  touched  many  a  heart 
that  first  beat  under  a  New  England  roof,  or  in  a  mansion  in  the  Middle  States, 
and  the  thought  came  up,  u  Ah  1  they  think  of  us  yet !  They  own  us  as 
sons  and  daughters  still  They  feel  that  we  are  within  reach,  in  the  same  land, 
within  the  domain  of  that  noble  Society  which  calls  all  the  States  *  Home.1 " 
Yes,  and  thus  the  foreign  immigrants  gained  a  new  idea  of  the  fact  and  \*\uq 
of  the  Union,  as  ihejmwbow  this  idea  of  one  vast  home  for  the  natocm,  ot 


86  THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT.  [May, 

one  grand  family  of  Americans,  pervaded  Church  and  State,  and  carried  the 
choicest  blessings  to  the  remotest  hamlet 

Think,  then,  Mr.  President,  with  what  indignation  and  scorn,  communities, 
trained  in  such  an  association  of  ideas,  would  receive  the  traitorous  proposition 
that  the  West  should  join  the  South  to  preserve  the  navigation  of  the  Mississippi, 
leaving  New  England  and  the  East  out  in  the  cold !  Imagine,  if  you  can,  States 
whose  population  and  institutions  have  been  derived  in  large  part  from  the 
East,  whose  principal  exchange  of  commodities  is  with  the  East,  whose  schools 
and  colleges  are  conducted  by  Eastern  teachers  and  professors,  whose  literature 
is  from  the  same  quarter,  whose  churches,  composed  of  members  of  Eastern  birth 
or  descent,  and  planted  by  Eastern  Home  Missionaries,  are  even  yet  ministered 
to  by  Eastern  pastors.  Imagine,  I  say,  if  you  can,  such  States  listening 
to  offers  of  Southern  alliance,  and  accepting  bribes  to  betray  New  England  and 
the  nation. 

If  any  doubt  remain  as  to  the  correctness  of  these  views,  simply  notice  the 
corroboration  given  by  the  contrast  of  those  portions  of  the  West  which  have 
not  enjoyed  Home  Missionary  influence,  and  in  which  there  has  been  neither  a 
Puritan  emigration  nor  a  Puritan  ministry.  Even  amid  the  loyalty  of  the  West 
treason  lifts  its  serpent  head  and  utters  its  serpent  hiss.  There  are  portions 
of  the  West  where  men  cheer  for  Jeff.  Davis,  hide  deserters,  and  murder  our  re- 
turned veterans.  But  they  are  in  the  vicinity  of  the  Ohio  River,  and  the 
people  were  poor  whites,  from  the  South.  They  still  wear  the  butternut 
uniform,  use  the  Southern  dialect,  are  unable  to  read  and  write,  hate  negroes 
and  abolitionists,  and  have  either  had  no  religious  training,  or  have  been  under 
the  instruction  of  denominations  affiliated  with  the  slaveholding,  treason-breeding 
churches  of  the  South.  Scarcely  a  church  of  either  of  the  two  denominations 
for  which  your  Society  has  acted  exists  among  them.  A  broad  belt  across  the 
continent  marks  the  field  of  your  labors,  where  for  nearly  forty  years  you  have 
kept  pace  with  the  progress  of  the  new  settlements.  All  within  that  belt  U 
loyal.  All  south  of  it  is  either  openly  treasonable,  or  largely  In  sympathy 
with  the  rebellion.  Had  the  other  portions  of  the  Western  States  been  similarly 
neglected,  the  West  would  either  have  joined  the  South  or  have  refused  to 
join  in  a  war  to  maintain  the  national  Union.  In  either  case,  the  Union  would 
have  perished,  and  the  hopes  of  the  world  for  freedom  in  Church  and  State 
have  been  buried  for  a  century  to  come,  in  the  same  grave.  Among  the  means 
used  by  a  kind  Providence  to  avert  such  a  catastrophe  was  the  American  Home 
Missionary  Society,  and  kindred  organizations  of  other  denominations,  by  which 
the  West  has  been  preserved  to  evangelical  religion,  to  freedom,  and  to  loyalty, 
and  the  West,  in  turn,  has  made  common  cause  with  the  East  and  saved  the 
country. 

Thus,  sir,  has  God  rewarded  Christian  beneficence.  Thus  has  the  Church, 
unaided  and  untrammeled  by  the  State,  been  the  life  of  patriotism  and  a 
bulwark  to  the  land.  Thus  has  the  standing  army  of  Home  Missionaries 
guarded  for  freedom  and  the  Union  the  choicest  part  of  the  national  domain, 
which  once  lost,  no  legions  from  the  East  could  possibly  reconquer. 


1864.]  THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT.  87 


MISCELLANEOUS  SELECTIONS, 


FROM   THE   PUBLICATIONS   OF  THE  SOCIETY. 


Twenty  Five  Years  Ago. 

Twenty  five  years  ago  I  was  under  commission  from  your  Society  to  go  to 
Iowa,  then  a  Territory  of  eighteen  thousand  inhabitants,  with  one  Congrega- 
tional church  and  one  minister.  Since  that  time  Iowa,  Wisconsin,  Minnesota, 
Kansas,  California,  and  Oregon  have  been  added  to  the  number  of  States  in  this 
Union,  and  Nebraska,  Colorado,  Idaho,  Dacotah,  New  Mexico,  Nevada,  and 
Washington  Territories  have  been  organized. 

When  I  look  back  over  this  quarter  of  a  century  and  see  what  has  been  done, 
in  the  work  of  settlement,  in  founding  churches,  literary  institutions,  and  all  the 
appliances  of  a  well  ordered  State  or  Territory,  it  seems  almost  a  dream.  But 
when  I  look  forward,  and  ask  what  another  quarter  of  a  century  will  bring  forth, 
I  am  constrained  to  feel  that  our  largest  anticipations  will  fall  quite  below  the 
reality.  One  thing  is  true,  if  the  church  of  this  generation  will  come  up  to  the 
measure  of  her  responsibility, .  she  must  gird  on  anew  the  gospel  armor,  and 
show  a  spirit  of  liberality  and  self  denying  benevolence  corresponding  to  the 
magnitude  of  the  work  to  be  done.  Never  was  such  a  work  laid  to  the  hands  of 
any  people  as  now  prospectively  invites  the  American  church. 

Twenty  Years  Ago. 

Several  of  us,  ministers  in  this  State,  have  just  passed  a  period  which  to  us  is 
memorable — the  twentieth  anniversary  of  our  arrival  in  Iowa.  Those  of  us  who 
came  without  wives,  reached  the  east  bank  of  the  Mississippi,  opposite  Burling- 
ton, October  23,  1843,  after  sunset.  We  came  from  Chicago,  218  miles,  in  two 
two- horse  wagons.  When  we  arrived  at  the  river,  the  steam  ferry  had  just  left 
the  east  bank  for  the  last  time,  that  night  The  ferrymen  were  deaf  to  our  call. 
The  only  cover  on  the  east  side  was  a  log  cabin,  roofed,  partly  floored,  but 
wanting  windows,  doors,  chinking,  and  chimney.  There  was  no  dwelling  near. 
But  the  owner  of  this  (future)  dwelling  was  still  there,  and  had  a  "  dug-out,"  or 
log  canoe,  with  which  he  offered  to  take  six  of  us  over  the  river  safely,  provided 
we  would  "sit  down  on  the  bottom,  and  sit  still."  Accordingly,  six  of  us 
embarked,  and  were  safely  landed  on  the  Iowa  soil  that  night,  after  dark.  The 
other  brethren  with  the  teamsters,  occupied  that  cabin,  sleeping  in  their  buffalo 
robes,  after  partaking  of  the  supper  we  sent  them  from  Iowa.  We  six  sought 
the  residence  of  Mr.  Edwards,  then  editor  of  the  Hawk  Eye.  We  all  there 
eujoyed  genuine  hospitality.  At  family  worship  that  night,  Mrs.  Edwards  read 
the  531st  hymn  from  the  Village  Hymns,  commencing: 

"Brethren,  beloved  for  Jesus'  sake, 
A  hearty  welcome  here  receive,"  etc. 

It  was  sung  amid  many  tears.    Such  was  our  introduction  to  Iowa.    What  a 
change  in  twenty  years ! 

Fifteen  Years  in  Oregon. 

It  is  fifteen  years  to-day  since  I  arrived  in  Oregon  City.  The  first  of  the  corps 
of  Home  Missionaries  for  the  Pacific  coast,  coming  necessarily-  by  way  oC  * 
Foreign  Missionary  field,  viz.,  the  Sandwich  Islands,  our  mission  seemed  Yfea 


88  THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT.  [May, 

one  to  a  foreign  land.  California  was  not  ours,  by  full  possession,  when  wc  left 
Boston.  The  gold  had  not  been  discovered.  Only  a  small  population  was  on 
the  western  slope  of  the  Rocky  Mountains.  Now  the  country  is  all  our  own, 
from  the  Gulf  of  California  to  De  Fuca  Straits,  comprised  in  two  States  and  four 
Territories,  with  portions  of  two  other  Territories — the  Rocky  Mountains 
dividing  New  Mexico  and  Arizona.  Vast  gold  fields  have  been  discovered,  and 
new  ones  are  found  every  year,  extending  from  Mexico  even  to  the  Russian  pos- 
sessions. 

We  feel  that  we  have  but  one  country  and  one  people,  from  the  Atlantic 
to  the  Pacific.  We  feel  that  it  must  not,  and  that  it  shall  not  be  divided  ;  but, 
on  the  other  hand,  that  the  bonds  of  Union  must  be  made  stronger,  by  the  iron 
rail  as  well  as  by  the  iron  wire.  God  indicates  this  by  his  Providence.  It  is 
amazing  to  see  the  movement  of  the  emigrations.  One  wave  is  coming  from  the 
West  across  the  Plains,  into  Idaho  and  Washoe;  while  another  reflex  wave 
from  California  and  Oregon,  is  flowing  eastward  to  Washoe  and  Idaho.  It  is  a 
daily  occurrence  to  visit  the  Upper  Columbia  on  steamboats,  where  was  seen 
only  the  Indian  canoe  ten  years  ago.  Soon  the  line  of  States  from  the  Atlantic 
to  the  Pacific  will  be  continuous  and  complete. 

Grand  Traverse  Association. 

About  three  weeks  ago,  I  rode  on  horseback  ninety  miles,  through  the  woods, 
to  attend  the  meeting  of  the  Grand  Traverse  Association,  which  convened  with 
the  church  in  Manistee,  near  our  southern  boundary.  Our  Association  is  the 
daughter  of  the  Home  Missionary  Society,  and  you  will  no  doubt  be  interested 
in  its  prosperity.  Our  meeting  was  pleasant  and  impressive.  The  retrospect 
of  the  six  months,  during  which  the  Association  has  been  in  existence,  is  gratify- 
ing and  encouraging.  When  we  organized,  last  winter,  there  were  two  churches, 
with  a  total  membership  of  eighty.  We  now  have  within  our  bounds  nine 
churches,  with  a  total  membership  of  one  hundred  and  seventy.  Instead  of 
seventy  children  in  the  Sabbath  schools,  we  now  have  three  hundred.  The 
church  membership  has  more  than  doubled,  and  the  number  in  Sabbath  schools 
more  than  quadrupled.  There  have  been  about  forty  conversions.  This 
summary  statement,  when  presented  to  the  brethren  of  the  Association,  seemed 
to  afford  such  cause  for  gratitude,  that,  in  view  of  it,  we  had  a  special  session 
of  thanksgiving  and  prayer. 

The  Woman  at  the  WelL 

When  I  was  journeying,  a  few  days  ago,  about  twenty  miles,  I  stopped  to 
water  my  horse  at  a  little  log  house  on  the  road  side,  one  mile  beyond  a  regular 

E reaching  station.  A  poor  woman,  barefooted  and  otherwise  poorly  clad, 
rought  a  pail  to  water  my  horse.  While  I  was  in  the  act  of  drawing  a  bucket 
of  water,  she  handed  me  a  dollar,  and  urged  upon  me  the  necessity  of  taking  it 
At  first  I  refused ;  but  she  urged  me,  assuring  me  that  she  had  been  greatly 
benefited  by  preaching,  and  would  not,  for  any  thing,  have  it  relinquished — 
would  rather  spend  the  midnight  hour  in  hard  labor  than  not  be  able  to  give 
something  to  the  support  of  the  cause  of  Christ ;  and  finished  it  all  by  praying 
that  God's  good  blessings  might  ever  attend  me  in  all  my  labors.  Here  was  a 
poor  woman,  her  husband  in  the  army,  in  very  poor  circumstances,  and  with  a 
family  of  seven  children  to  clothe,  and  educate,  and  feed;  and  yet  out  of  her 
heart  giving  to  the  great  work  of  God !  Often,  as  I  rode  along,  I  was  compelled 
to  drop  the  lines,  and  clasping  my  hands,  implore  God  to  look  down  and  bless 
that  woman,  her  children,  and  her  far  off  husband.  Think  of  this,  ye  who  are 
hoarding  up  treasures  needed  to  promote  God's  cause,  and  learn  from  the  meek 
and  lowly  in  heart 

Freedmen's  Church  at  Lawrence,  Kansas.    . 

The  church  now  contains  twenty  three  members.   They  will  not  be  able  to  do 
much  the  present  year,  as  most  of  them  are  trying  to  get  homes  and  have 


1864.]  THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT.  89 

nothing  but  their  own  labor  to  depend  upon.  They  can  certainly  raise  fifty 
dollars,  perhaps  more.  Brother  Ellex  will  preach  also  at  Topeka.  There  are 
about  1,000  colored  people  here  and  in  this  vicinity.  They  have  three  churches 
—Methodist,  Baptist  and  Congregational.  All  have  regular  services.  The  Con- 
gregational church  alone  has  a  house  of  worship,  a  brick  structure  twenty 
seven  feet  by  thirty  five  feet,  well  built.  For  these  they  are  indebted  largely 
to  the  Congregational  Union.  They  have  services  every  Sabbath  morning  and 
evening,  with  congregations  varying  from  one  hundred  to  one  hundred  and 
fifty;  prayer  meetings  every  Friday  evening,  also  well  attended;  and  a  Sunday 
school  every  Sabbath,  immediately  after  morning  service.  The  school  averages 
over  a  hundred  scholars.  They  have  some  of  the  best  teachers  from  our  con- 
gregation. The  superintendent,  Mr.  S.  N.  Simpson,  meets  the  scholars  also  at 
five  o'clock  in  the  afternoon,  to  sing.  The  house  is  always  full.  The  city  also 
provides  a  free  day  school  for  them,  nine  months  in  the  year,  just  the  same  as 
for  white  children.  Last  winter  there  were  over  one  hundred  scholars  in  this 
school.     They  learn  very  rapidly  ;  as  fast  as  any  scholars. 

A  Three  Hours1  Meeting. 

I  must  mention  one  day's  work  there.  The  Sabbath  morning  was  clear  and 
pleasant,  and  the  people  turned  out  well.  But  we  had  only  fairly  collected 
when  it  began  to  rain.  It  continued  to  rain  nearly  all  day.  We  began  by 
receiving  three  mothers  to  the  church — an  interesting  scene.  Next,  I  preached 
a  sermon.  As  it  was  raining  hard  still,  I  gave  opportunity  for  others  to  speak, 
and  about  a  dozen  spoke,  with  interest  and  much  feeling,  most  of  them  telling 
what  God  had  done  for  them  and  how  happy  they  were  in  finding  such  unex- 
pected privileges  here  in  the  woods,  others  confessing  sins  and  promising  to 
serve  God  in  future.  These  exercises  were  interspersed  with  singing,  and 
questions  and  remarks  by  myself;  and  all  felt  that  it  was  good  to  be  there. 
It  was,  indeed,  a  most  blessed  and  memorable  occasion.  No  one  seemed  to  get 
weary,  though  sitting  on  rough  boards,  holding  children  or  otherwise  incom- 
moded. Next,  as  it  was  still  raining,  at  my  suggestion,  the  church  elected  one 
of  their  number  (a  "licensed  exhorter")  as  their  local  pastor,  to  preach  to  them 
on  the  vacant  Sabbath,  another,  as  their  deacon,  and  another,  as  their  clerk. 
Then  they  voted  to  begin  a  Sunday  school ;  and  chose  a  superintendent  and 
Bible  class  leader.     It  was  a  good  day's  work. 

Destitution. 

The  following  communication  relates  to  one  of  the  oldest  and  most  populous 
counties  in  Iowa.  It  is  better  supplied  with  religious  privileges  than  many, 
perhaps  than  most  other  portions  of  the  State,  £et  the  facts  stated  show  that 
the  work  of  evangelizing  these  communities  has  but  just  begun. 

Full  one  half  of  this  county,  of  15,030  inhabitants,  is  destitute  of  the  stated 
means  of  grace.  In  rather  more  than  half  of  the  county  there  is  a  partial  sup- 
ply of  preaching  of  some  kind ;  but  not  more  than  one  fourth  have  preaching 
every  Sabbath.     The  county  has  twelve  townships,  all  well  settled. 

There  are  three  townships  in  which  there  is  no  regular  or  stated  preaching  of 
any  kind.  I  suppose  I  am  safe  in  saying  that  not  more  than  half  of  the  adult 
population  are  subjected  to  any  direct  influence  of  the  Gospel.  I  feel  sad  when 
I  think  of  this  destitution,  and  the  question  will  arise,  How  few  of  these  people 
will  ever  be  converted  to  God,  and  how  dark  the  prospect  that  they  will  be  fit- 
ted to  act  well  their  part  as  citizens  of  this  Republic  of  ours  ? 

Can  not  the  men  and  the  means  be  found  to  cultivate  these  fields  ?  At  pres- 
ent, our  efforts  to  evangelize  the  people  of  the  West  are  limited  almost  entirely 
to  the  towns  and  villages,  while  more  than  two  thirds  of  the  population  live  on 
farms,  and  do  not  come  to  the  towns  to  meeting.  Scarcely  any  thing  can  be 
raised  in  these  destitute  places  to  support  preachers,  and  yet  these  souls  are 
precious,  and  the  influence  of  their  rotes  on  the  destiny  of  our  nation  is  g?eaA» 


£0  THIRTY   EIGHTH  REPORT.  [May, 


Frontier  Traveling. 

At  my  last  appointment,  in  that  place,  people  walked,  some  of  them  four  and 
some  more  than  six  miles,  through  the  deep  snow,  to  get  to  meeting.  One  old 
man  walked  over  six  miles,  and  enjoyed  the  feast  much,  and  spoke  well.  When 
I  witness  such  interest  I  feel  encouraged,  and  can  rejoice  in  my  long  and  cold 
rides,  assured  that  my  labors  are  not  in  vain.  I  do  love  to  feed  the  scattered 
sheep  and  lambs  of  Christ's  flock. 

I  have  long  desired  to  commence  appointments  at  Glen  Arbor,  an  important 
wooding  post  for  propellers,  on  Lake  Michigan,  some  twenty  three  miles  north- 
east of  this  place,  but  with  no  road,  and  an  almost  impassable  quicksand  river 
to  cross,  for  years  I  dared  not  venture.  But  the  past  fall,  I  resolved  to  make  the 
attempt  I  made  my  first  visit  there  on  the  second  of  October,  the  crossing 
of  Piatt  river  was  dreadful  for  my  poor  horse.  She  plunged,  and  groaned,  and 
struggled  in  the  mire,  and  among  the  logs  and  sticks,  till  it  was  distressing  to 
see  her ;  (I  walked  a  log,  and  held  a  rope  attached  to  my  horse.)  But  she  came 
out,  and  we  wended  our  way  through  the  vast  forest,  by  compass  and  blind 
44  blazes,"  to  Glen  Lake,  two  miles  and  a  half  this  side  of  Glen  Arbor.  Here  we 
had  to  cross  44  The  Narrows,"  some  two  hundred  rods  across.  I  rode  in  a  boat, 
and  led  my  horse  behind.  She  waded  in  the  water  from  knee  deep  to  over  her 
back  most  of  the  way,  and  had  to  swim  about  fifteen  rods  in  the  middle.  Thus 
I  crossed  there  six  times,  till  I  came  near  losing  my  horse  the  last  time,  on  ac- 
count of  the  heavy  winds  and  high  waves. 


The  Harm  of  Poverty. 

But  do  not  think  I  am  complaining.  I  am  very  happy  in  my  work,  and  am 
well  satisfied  with  what  I  am  receiving.  I  only  mention  my  circumstances,  be- 
cause I  know  that  you  wish  to  know  them.  A  good  brother  said  at  our  last 
Convention :  u  If  our  friends  at  the  East  only  knew  our  circumstances  and  our 
labors,  we  should  not  want  as  we  now  do."  And  yet  wo  know  that  you  are 
very  faithful  in  trying  to  make  them  know. 

The  only  real  affliction  I  have  found  in  my  poverty  is,  that  it  hinders  me  in 
my  work ;  I  have  to  serve  tables  so  much.  It  is  not  unfrequently  the  case 
that,  for  want  of  moans  to  hire  a  girl,  to  take  care  of  my  family  whtfn  sick,  I 
must  stay  with  them  myself,  not  only  to  the  neglect  of  my  books,  but  to  the 
neglect  of  the  sick  and  dying,  who  may  also  be  perishing  for  the  bread  of  life. 

Not"  in  consequence  of  being  poor,  abstractly  considered,  do  I  lament,  but 
that,  in  consequence  of  poverty,  I  am  obliged  to  neglect  the  work  that  my  Mas- 
ter has  given  me  to  do. 

A  Slave  Self-Taught 

This  teacher  is  a  character  whose  history  would  almost  make  a  romance.  He 
is  twenty  four  years  old  — almost  white  —  well  formed  —  with  fine  features  and 
well  developed  brain.  He  was  a  slave  in  Brunswick,  Missouri.  He  was  owned 
by  a  Massachusetts  man,  who  retained  enough  of  his  puritan  principles  to  feel 
that  it  was  wrong  to  keep  a  soul  in  ignorance.  He  taught  his  slaves  all  that  he 
dared  to  teach  them.  This  young  man  thus  learned  to  read.  He  had  few  books, 
but  read  all  he  could,  secretly.  I  was  astonished  at  the  accuracy  of  his  speech, 
until  he  told  me  that  the  chief  book  he  had,  while  in  slavery,  was  a  dictionary, 
which  he  read  through  and  through,  carefully  noting  each  word.  He  has  thus 
acquired  an  accuracy  of  speech  seldom  attained  even  by  whites,  in  Missouri. 
To  learn  to  write  was  more  difficult  than  to  learn  to  read.  Very  few  of  the  slaves, 
who  have  learned  to  read,  have  been  able  to  learn  to  write.  But  he  mastered  the 
difficulties  even  in  this.  He  learned  to  write  by  copying  the  notices  posted  up 
on  fences  and  along  the  streets,  using  for  pen  and  ink  pieces  of  charcoal,  and 
fence-boards  for  paper.    He  has  thus  acquired  a  very  good  hand. 


1864.]  THIRTY  EIGIITH   REPORT.  91 

Too  Long  Neglected 

In  some  points  of  view  the  field  is  not  the  most  encouraging  one,  especially  as 
regards  awakening  the  consciences  of  the  members  of  the  church.  I  find  little 
difficulty  about  interesting  the  people  here  in  the  externals  of  religion ;  but  I 
would  be  glad  to  see  more  of  them  acting  from  love  to  the  Master  and  a  sense 
of  duty,  rather  than  a  spirit  of  conformity  to  the  common  wage  of  other  churches 
and  their  members.  Though  coming,  most  of  them,  from  New  England,  they 
felt  the  want  of  New  England  institutions,  and  perhaps  quite  as  soon  as  in  the 
majority  of  places,  set  themselves  about  securing  them.  Yet  the  three  or  four 
years,  during  which  they  were  without  the  preaching  of  the  Gospel,  and  without 
its  ordinances,  had  the  effect  of  dampening  their  piety,  and,  perhaps,  blunting 
their  religious  sensibility,  and  this  to  such  a  degree  that  it  will  take  the  training 
of  years,  besides  that  best  of  all  remedies,  the  melting  power  of  the  Holy  Ghost, 
to  bring  them  up  to  any  thing  like  the  true  standard  of  christian  duty.  And 
this  suggests  the  thought  that  the  immigrants  in  our  western  towns  can  not  be 
looked  after  too  early.  We  all  need  every  means  of  grace  that  we  can  secure, 
in  order  to  the  healthy  development  of  an  earnest  piety,  and  certainly  do  those 
who,  on  leaving  their  homes  at  the  East,  are  peculiarly  liable  to  leave  behind 
their  former  habits  of  piety. 

The  Kingdom  Coming. 

As  the  county  increases  in  inhabitants  and  settlements,  so  churches  also  in- 
crease. Another  Congregational  church  will  be  organized  next  Saturday,  some 
five  miles  southwest  from  Cedar  Rapids,  and  will  greatly  assist  in  the  support 
of  a  minister  for  the  two  churches.  When  this  is  organized,  there  will  be  four 
Congregational  churches  in  Linn  county,  and  no  two  nearer  than  five  miles  of 
each  other.  Our  dependence  upon  the  Parent  Society  may  seem  long ;  but 
there  is  progress  with  our  feeble  churches,  and  there  will  be  a  day  when  the  pa- 
tience and  zeal,  the  privations  and  toil  of  your  humble  missionaries  will,  under 
the  divine  blessing,  be  manifested  to  the  world,  to  the  joy  of  every  friend  of  mis- 
sions. The  prairie  plow  moves  slowly,  and  casts  but  a  single  furrow  at  a  time ; 
but  after  days  or  weeks  we  see  the  advancement  of  the  work.  So,  too,  may  we 
see  the  progress  of  the  kingdom  of  Jesus  moving  slowly  but  steadily  onward  to 
its  grand  triumph ;  and  none  will  rejoice  more  than  those  friends  at  the  East 
who  have  patiently  continued  in  this  benevolence  and  well-doing. 

Benefits  of  Permanency. 

To-day  I  complete  six  years  of  labor  with  this  people ;  and  I  see  more  and 
more  the  benefits  of  a  permanent  residence  of  a  minister  among  his  people.  It 
takes  five  or  six  years  for  minister  and  people  to  get  acquainted  with  each  other. 
A  man  needs  to  know  them  in  their  families,  that  they  may  feel  confidence  to 
tell  him  of  their  sorrows.  They  must  find  also  that  he  has  a  character,  that  he 
is  in  his  home  what  he  professes  to  be  in  his  pulpit,  and  that  he  is  in  all  his 
dealings  honest  He  must  also  get  the  love  of  the  little  ones,  drawing  them  to 
him  as  a  friend  and  adviser.  They  see  him  in  the  day-school  as  well  as  the  Sun- 
day-school, they  learn  to  look  up  to  him  as  one  who  feels  an  interest  in  their 
welfare,  they  hail  him  on  the  road  with  gladness,  they  see  him  bury  their  little 
friends,  and  hear  his  words  of  tenderness,  to  lead  them  to  Jesus.  When  these 
influences  continue  year  after  year  they  are  sure  to  win  young  hearts ;  and 
to  such  wo  must  look  with  the  strongest  hope  as  the  future  members  of  our 
churches.  * 

The  Eight  Spirit. 

We  have  encountered  opposition  in  a  form  unlike  any  previously  experienced ; 
and  which,  for  a  time,  seemed  likely  to  hedge  up  our  way  for  future  progress. 
Some  of  our  wealthiest  patrons  withdrew  themselves  and  their  families  from  th* 
congregation,  and  exerted  all  their  influence  against  us,  endeavoring  to  dmta 


92  THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT.  [May, 

the  church  by  the  cry  of  "abolition,"  "political  preaching  and  praying.  You 
may  not  be  aware  of  the  dread  that  many  people  in  Illinois  have  of  being  called 
an  "  abolitionist"  A  man  may  survive  the  epithets,  liar,  rogue,  rebel,  but  who 
may  live,  when  once  the  epithet  abolitionist  is  well  settled  upon  him  ?  When 
wicked  men  assail  me  in  such  a  manner,  I  pay  no  attention  to  it  But  when  my 
good  but  fearful  deacon  came  to  me,  and  suggested  that  politics  had  better 
not  be  noticed  in  the  pulpit,  I  told  him  firmly  that  my  commission  from  the 
Head  of  the  Church  required  me  to  rebuke  sin,  private  or  public,  unfashionable 
or  fashionable ;  and  that  wicked  men  could  not  dictate  to  me  how  I  should 
either  preach  or  pray.  But  in  all  our  new  trials  God  has  been  more  for  us  than 
all  our  enemies  could  do  against  us.  The  church-members  now  seem  all  agreed 
and  willing  that  I  should  ever  pray  for  the  poor  slave.  Our  congregation  has 
not  suffered;  the  places  vacated  were  promptly  filled.  The  war  has  drawn 
heavily  on  us :  we  have  so  few  men  in  our  congregation. 

A  Pledge. 

In  the  early  part  of  the  year,  to  forestall  the  adversary,  and  to  break  up  an 
incipient  wicked  habit  among  our  boys,  the  following  pledge  was  introduced, 
namely :  "We,  whose  names  are  appended  to  this  paper,  wishing  to  do  some- 
thing in  our  early  years  to  benefit  this  community,  have  decided  to  abstain  from 
the  use  of  all  profane  language,  and  will  use  our  influence  to  induce  as  many  as 
possible  to  unite  with  us  in  this  pledge." 

This  pledge  was  readily  signed  by  every  member  of  the  school,  ninety  two  in 
number.  And  now,  for  six  months,  we  do  not  know  of  a  single  breach  of  it. 
We  have  good  evidence  that  these  little  missionaries  are  doing  a  good  work,  in 
this  matter,  outside  of  this  school.  This  wicked  practice  of  using  profane  lan- 
guage was  introduced  among  us  by  a  young  lad,  who  came  here,  some  years 
ago,  to  join  the  Academy.  And  he  inoculated  quite  a  number  with  the  pesti- 
lent virus.  So  apt  is  the  little  village,  and  especially  its  little  citizens,  to  think 
that  whatever  comes  from  a  great  city  is  right  or  good. 

A  Contrast 

We  have  raised  $50,  which  you  will  place  to  our  credit  You  may  recollect 
the  statement  of  a  brother,  at  the  Sabbath  morning  meeting  at  Cleveland,  in 
June  last  One  of  his  members,  owning  some  1,200  acres  of  land,  paid  "  from 
$3  to  $5  toward  his  support"  Our  society  will  present  quite  a  contrast  to  that 
One  of  my  members  owns  a  farm,  some  four  miles  from  town,  of  198  acres,  with 
every  thing  convenient  around  him ;  this  is  his  whole  fortune ;  and  yet  he  pays 
to  my  support  $100  a  year,  and  his  family  several  dollars  more.  Others  of  my 
church  pay  $50  and  $20  and  so  on.  We  have  only  forty  four  members  and  a 
congregation  of  about  eighty  on  an  average ;  but  they  are  a  noble,  liberal  set  of 
men.  Being  in  quite  comfortable  circumstances  myself,  I  am  preaching  to  the 
people  here  for  at  least  $200  less  than  would  be  a  fair  support ;  a  thing  I  would 
not  do,  did  I  not  feel  they  were  doing  all  that  justice  required,  under  their  cir- 
cumstances. 

The  Little  Comforter. 

Last  evening,  as  I  was  going  to  make  a  call,  I  was  thinking  over  my  last  quar- 
ter's work ;  and  was  somewhat  discouraged :  I  could  not  see  much  fruit  of  my 
labors.  When  I  reached  the  house  to  which  I  was  going,  a  little  five-year  old 
girl  came  out  to  meet  me,  threw  her  arms  around  me,  and,  after  I  had  gone  into 
the  house,  laid  her  head  in  my  lap,  and  said :  "  Mr.  A.,  I  do  love  you  so  1  I 
think  you  are  such  a  good  man.  I  love  to  hear  you  preach  !"  It  was  like  a 
gleam  of  sunshine  amid  the  darkness.  I  felt  that  I  had  not  worked  for  nothing. 
The  little  innocent  child  removed  a  load  from  my  heart ;  for  if  I  can  gain  the 
confidence  of  the  little  ones,  and  be  the  means,  under  God,  of  leading  them  to 
Him  who  said,  u  Suffer  the  little  children  to  come  unto  me,"  I  shall  feel  that  I 
bare  accomplished  a  great  work. 


1864.]  THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT.  \  93 

Little  Crow  and  Shakspeare. 

Little  Crow  is  a  strange  man.  He  has  been  a  great  lover  of  music  and  a  great 
lover  of  murder.  Shakspeare  says  that  he  that  hath  no  music  in  his  soul  is  fit 
for  treasons  and  stratagems.  I  wonder  what  he  would  think  of  Little  Crow. 
Only  fifteen  months  ago  this  Indian  used  to  visit  the  house  of  a  white  man,  a 
few  miles  west  of  us,  whose  wife  had  a  piano,  and  would  often  request  her  to 
play  and  sing  for  him.  She  did  so,  and  often  he  has  sat  there  and  been  perfectly 
delighted  and  overcome  by  the  simple  power  of  music.  He  evidently  had  an 
ear  and  a  soul  that  feasted  on  the  "  concord  of  sweet  sounds."  And  yet  this 
very  music-loving  chief,  only  a  few  weeks  afterwards,  sent  marauding  bands  of 
his  warriors  into  that  same  region  to  massacre  innocent  women  and  children  in 
cold  blood. 

The  American  Ambition. 

The  South  has  had  its  dream  of  empire,  of  an  empire  founded  on  slavery,  and 
dictating  terms  to  the  world.  England  exults  in  her  dominion  over  the  seas, 
and  Napoleon  in  being  the  leader  and  umpire  among  all  the  powers  of  the  earth. 
The  American  ambition  is  of  another  kind.  It  aspires  to  fill  this  continent  with 
a  free  and  christian  people ;  and  desires  no  domain  other  than  of  example,  and 
no  leadership  other  than  such  as  the  nations  freely  concede  to  her  who  walks 
before  them  in  paths  of  liberty.  It  is  the  American  ambition  to  be  free  and 
good  and  happy,  and  that  on  a  scale  so  magnificent,  that  the  great  lesson  of  po- 
litical prosperity  shall  proclaim  itself  without  ceasing  to  all  nations,  and  sink,  of 
its  own  force,  into  the  depths  of  their  hearts.  We  are  determined  that  here,  at 
last,  there  shall  be  a  christian  people — free,  because  it  is  christian.  This  was 
our  father's  hope;  it  remains  the  most  cherished  aspiration  of  their  descendants. 
As  slavery  stands  in  the  way  of  its  realization,  slavery  must  perish.  Whatever 
else  lifts  up  its  head  to  oppose  it,  must  take  itself  out  of  the  way  or  be  crushed. 
There  is  no  power  that  God  will  prosper  in  opposition  to  this  holy  endeavor. 
Our  country  is  to  be  a  free  country  and  a  christian  country,  let  who  will 
oppose. 

The  Ministry  the  Successful  Calling. 

"  Of  a  class  of  twenty  one  graduates  at  one  of  our  colleges,  eight  entered  the 
ministry,  and  all  were  successful ;  most  of  them  very  largely  so.  Of  nine,  of 
the  same  class,  who  entered  other  professions,  only  three  were  partially  success- 
ful, while  six  were  failures ;  and  mostly  bad  failures." 

"  Of  thirty  five  young  men,  graduates  of  a  theological  seminary,  and  who 
were  in  the  institution  at  the  same  time,  and  whose  after  history  is  known, 
thirty  one  were  successful  in  the  ministry — eighteen  of  them  very  largely  so. 
Only  four  of  the  thirty  five  were  failures,  and  only  two  of  these  were  total  fail- 
ures. " 

44  Of  ten  young  men,  who,  about  the  same  time  became  merchants,  two  only 
were  partially  successful,  while  eight  of  the  ten  made  a  total  failure." 

44  Of  fourteen  aged  ministers  in  Ohio,  who  have  reared  fifty  fine  children,  sons 
and  daughters,  who  are  now  grown  up,  not  one  has  become  intemperate,  nor  in 
any  way  positively  vicious  and  wicked.  While  all  of  them  who  are  settled  in 
life,  are  among  the  intelligent,  useful,  and  respected  members  of  the  community 
where  they  live." 

*4  Of  fourteen  grown  up  families,  whose  fathers  were  lawyers,  physicians,  and 
merchants,  six  had  one  son  each,  who  filled  a  drunkard's  grave ;  and  two  others 
have,  each,  two  intemperate  sons.  Is  it  true  that  minister's  children  are  worse 
than  others  f» 

Biz  Years'  Missionary  Work. 

44  Ten  years  ago,  a  minister  went  into  as  wicked  a  village  as  could  well  be 
found.  There  were  but  few,  if  any,  praying  persons  for  miles  around.  He 
bought  a  house  to  live  in,  that  they  might  know  he  had  come  to  stay.  He  g*A\v- 
ered  a  Sunday-school  in  his  own  upper  chamber,  invited  the  people  tYnttat  to 


94  THIRTY  EIGHTH   REPORT.  [May, 

hear  preaching  on  the  Sabbath,  and  established  a  weekly  prayer-meeting.  He 
and  his  wife  and  a  pious  son  were  all,  at  first,  who  were  willing  to  pray.  He- 
lectured  on  temperance  in  their  streets,  started  a  day-school  of  a  higher  order 
for  the  youth,  and  for  a  time  taught  it  himself.  In  many  ways,  the  elevating 
influences  of  the  Gospel  were  brought  to  bear  on  the  community.  Ere  long,  a 
church  of  twenty  members  was  organized,  and  a  meeting-house  built  in  the  vil- 
lage. Five  miles  distant,  another  church  was  gathered  and  a  meeting-house 
built  After  six  years  of  labor,  these  places  had  become  as  quiet,  intelligent, 
and  christian  communities  as  you  would  ordinarily  meet  with  in  the  State." 

Those  Four  Hundred  Soldiers. 

They  are  beyond  the  Alleghany  Mountains.  They  are  in  the  employ  of  a 
great  benevolent  Institution,  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society.  The  little 
army  is  well  worth  looking  at,  and  looking  after.     See 

1.  The  character  of  these  soldiers.  They  are  educated  men — of  vigorous 
minds — large  views,  glowing  with  the  largest  christian  benevolence,  and  the 
noblest  patriotism — ready  for  any  sacrifice  called  for  by  Zion  or  their  country — 
all  of  which  elements  combine  to  make  them  a  body  of  men  not  surpassed  in 
moral  and  spiritual  vigor  and  power  by  any  in  the  service  of  the  Great  Captain 
of  salvation  on  earth. 

2.  These  soldiers  are  well  stationed.  The  great  battle-field  has  been  carefully 
surveyed — its  strong  positions  known — and  a  wise  and  far-seeing  discretion  has 
already  caused  many  to  be  occupied.  The  soldiers  are  not  quite  near  enough 
yet  to  each  other  "  to  see  eye  to  eye,"  but  they  can,  and  do  often  meet,  and  stir 
up  each  other  to  valiant  deeds  in  the  glorious  strife. 

3.  These  soldiers  have  already  gained  signal  advantages.  They  have  power- 
fully succored  the  cause  of  education.  The  purest  morality  flourishes  under 
their  influence,  and  the  piety  which  makes  men  happy  in  God  and  fits  them  for 
eternity,  has  resulted  from  their  labors  in  every  community  where  they  have 
set  up  their  banners.  Many  of  the  strongholds  of  the  great  enemy  have  beet 
wrested  from  him,  and  men  are  invited  to  go  round  about  the  Zion  they  have 
set  up  in  the  great  West,  and  "  mark  well  her  bulwarks  and  tell  the  towers 
thereof."  Many  a  Vicksburgh  and  Port  Hudson  are  already  in  their  possession, 
and  not  a  man  of  them  doubts  their  ultimate  and  universal  triumph. 

4.  These  soldiers  are  all  officers.  They  enlisted  as  privates  when  they  first 
came  to  the  Great  Captain ;  but  in  consequence  of  their  careful  culture  and 
eminent  devotion  to  his  service,  they  have  been  taken  from  the  ranks,  and 
are  now  captains  in  the  Lord's  hosts,  having  soldiers  under  them,  whom  they 
are  successfully  training  for  service  in  the  great  army  of  ImmanueL  These 
leaders  aim  to  make  every  church  under  their  care  a  spiritual  fortress,  a  glory 
and  beauty  and  defence  for  Zion. 

5.  These  soldiers  are  never  complained  of  for  violence,  rapine,  or  outrage.  In 
every  territory  they  invade  they  find  a  hearty  welcome  from  most  of  the  people. 
They  shed  no  blood — burn  no  dwellings— waste  no  fields.  Homes  are  made 
happy  by  them.  Law  is  honored — government  sustained — all  rights  respected, 
and  all  are  made  happy  whom  they  can  persuade  to  submit  to  and  welcome  the 
great  Leader  whose  kingdom  they  labor  to  set  up.  There  can  not  be  any  such 
thing  as  rebellion,  lawlessness,  vice,  or  crime  wherever  they  gain  a  complete 
conquest  for  their  Master.  u  The  wilderness  and  the  solitary  place  is  glad  for 
them — the  desert  rejoices  and  blossoms  as  the  rose." 

Now  we  have  more  than  four  hundred  such  soldiers  as  these — some  of  them 
are  veterans — others  in  the  full  vigor  of  joyful  activity,  and  the  younger  ones 
u stand  firm"  and  "endure  hardship,"  and  hold  on  with  inflexible  tenacity  in 
conquering  the  kingdom  for  their  Master.  Our  sympathy,  prayers,  cheering 
words,  and  pecuniary  aid  are  vital  to  their  success.  We  are  the  reserves,  and 
must  send  to  the  front  every  needed  succor.  We  shall  lose  the  battle  if  we  do 
not — and  offend  the  Great  Captain,  and  bring  shame  on  our  own  professions  of 
loyalty. 

Who  Trill  help  the  four  hundred?  and  who,  beat  a  cowardly  retreat  I 


1864.] 


THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPOR?. 


95 


DIEECTOES   FOE   LIFE. 

CONSTITUTED     SINCE     APRIL    1,      1861. 

The  number  of  Directors  and  Members  for  Life  has  beeorae  so  large  that  the  annual 
publication  of  their  names  is  a  serious  tax  upon  the  Treasury.  As  those  who  receive 
the  Annual  Reports  are  supposed  to  preserve  them  for  reference,  it  is  thought  expedient 
to  publish  the  list  only  once  in  five  years.  The  names  of  those  constituted  Directors 
or  Members  for  Life  previous  to  April  1st,  1861,  were  printed  in  the  Report  for  that 
year,  and  the  entire  list  will  be  republished  in  the  Report  for  1865,  and  thenceforward 
at  intervals  of  five  years. 


Alden.  Rev.  E.  K.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Andrews,  Horace,  Jr.,  New  York. 
AverfU,  Rev.  James,  Plymouth  Hollow,  Ct. 
Ayer,  Mrs.  Betsey  8.,  Bradford,  Vt. 

Bacon,  Rer.  George  B..  Orange,  N.  J. 
Bardwell,  Alonso,  South  Hadtoy,  Mass. 
Bemla,  William  L.,  Springfield,  Mass. 
Bliss,  Theodore,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Boardman,  Rer.  George  M.,  Blnghamton,  N.  T. 
Brayton,  Edward  8.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 
Brewster,  Rev.  Cyrus,  Haydenville,  Mass. 
Branson,  Dr.  O.,  New  York. 
Bock,  Richard  P.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Bnahnell,  Rev.  George,  Waterbnry,  Ct. 

Camp,  David  N.,*New  Britain,  Ct. 
Carpenter,  Rev.  Bber,  Southbridge,  Mass. 
Chester.  G.  F.,  New  York. 
Clark,  William  H.,  New  York. 
Coleman,  Rer.  Lyman,  D.D.,  Easton,  Pa. 
Crawford,  Rev.  Archibald,  Smyrna,  N.  Y. 
Corliss,  Rev.  George  C,  Bmira,  N.  Y. 

De  Forest,  John,  M.D.,  Watertown,  Ct 
Douglas,  Rev.  James,  Watertown,  N.  Y. 
Daren,  Rev.  Charles,  West  Charleston,  Vt. 
Button,  Rev.  Thomas,  Ashford,  Ct. 

Goodwin,  Daniel  B.,  Watervllle,  N.  Y. 
Goodwin,  Rev.  Edward  P.,  Columbus,  0. 
Graves,  Dea.  Elam,  Haydenville,  Mass. 
Guernsey,  Rev.  Jesse,  Dubuque,  Iowa. 

HadseU,  Ira,  Farmington,  Ct 

Holton,  Hon.  Edward  D.,  Milwaukee,  WU. 

Hough,  Rev.  J.  W.,  Williston,  Yt. 

Jones,  Rev.  Franklin  C,  8outhington,  Ct 

Kellogg,  George,  Rockville,  Ct 

Kellogg,  Allyn,  do. 

Kimball,  Rev.  Moses,  Weatbersfield,  Yt. 

King,  Rufus  8.,  New  York. 

Knevab,  Caleb  B.,  New  York  City. 

Learned,  Ebeneser,  Norwich,  Ct 
Learned,  William  L.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Lincoln,  Hon.  Abraham,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Little,  Rev.  Charles,  Cheshire,  Ct. 
Lombard,  Philip,  Watervllle,  N.  Y. 

McKeen,  Rev.  Silas,  Bradford,  Vt. 
McWnUaros,  Daniel  W.,  Peoria,  111. 
Magoun,  Rev.  George  F.,  Lyons,  Iowa. 


Marden,  Rev.  A.  L.,  Plermont,  N.  H. 
Marsh,  Rev.  Frederick,  Winchester,  Ct. 
Martin,  Rev.  Solon,  Corinth,  Vt. 
Monteith,  Rev.  John,  Jr..  Jackson,  Mich. 
Morey,  Henry  M.,  Livonia,  N.  Y. 

North,  Mrs.  Frederick  H.,  New  Britain,  Ct 

Oviatt,  Rev.  George  A.,  Somen,  Ct. 

Palmer,  Rev.  Charles  R„  Salem,  Mass. 
Parish,  Ariel,  Springfield,  Mats. 
Parke,  James  H.  H.,  Whitehall,  N.  Y. 
Parmelee,  Rev.  florace  M.,  Oak  Grove,  Wis. 
Parsons,  Edward  W.,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Pearsou,  Rev.  James  B.,  Plymouth  Hollow,  Ct. 
Perkins,  Rev.  Ariel  E.  P.,  Ware,  Mass. 
Phillips,  Daniel,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Prichard,  Dea.  George  W..  Bradford,  Vt 
Punderson,  Dea.  Lemuel  8.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Reynolds,  James,  West  Haven,  Ct. 
Richards,  Rev.  J.  D.  F.,  Weathersfield,  Vt. 
Ripley,  Daniel  C,  New  York  City. 
Ripley,  Joseph,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Root,  George  W.,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Safford,  Rev.  Geo.  B.,  Burlington,  Vt 
SchiefTelin,  Miss  Fanny  K.,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 
Scoville,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Olean,  N.  Y. 
Scoville,  Rev.  Samuel,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 
Seeley,  Rev.  R.  H,  Haverhill,  Mass. 
Seymour,  Rev.  John  A.,  Enfield,  Mass. 
Sharp,  James  C,  Dorchester,  Mass. 
Shaw,  Dea.  Thomas  C,  Bradford,  Vt. 
Small,  Samuel  A.,  West  Millbury,  Mass. 
8mith,  Oliver,  Plymouth,  Ct 
Spencer,  Sherman,  Gasport,  N.  Y. 
Stanley,  Henry,  New  Britain,  Ct 
Stuart,  George  H.,  Beaver  Dam,  Wis. 

Talcott,  James,  New  York  City. 
Taylor,  II.  W.,  Hartford,  Ct, 
Thayer,  Rev.  J.  H.,  Andover,  Mass. 
Thomas,  Marquis  D.,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
Twltchell,  Joseph  H.,  Bouthington,  Ct 

Upson,  Andrew,  Southlngton,  Ct 
Upson,  Miles  H.,       do. 

Van  Auken,  Rev.  Edwin  B.,  Honeoye  Falls,  N.  Y. 

Williams,  George  W.,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Woods,  Rufus  D.,  Enfield,  Mass. 


96 


THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT. 


[May, 


MEMBEES   FOE   LIFE. 

CONSTITUTED    SINCE    APRIL     1st,     1861. 

The  names  of  those  constituted  Members  for  Life  previous  to  April  1st,  1861,  will  be 
•  found  in  the  Report  for  that  year. 


Abbott,  Austin,  New  York. 

Abbott,  Miss  Dorcas,  Andover,  Mass. 

Abbott,  Rev.  Lyman,  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

Abbott,  Nathan  B.,  Andover,  Mass. 

Abby,  Miss  Betsey,  South  Windsor,  CI 

Abernethy,  Charles,  New  York. 

Adams,  Horace  0.,  Plainville,  Ct 

Adams,  Calvin,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Aiken,  William  A.,  Norwich,  Ct 

Aiklu,  Dea.  J.,  Andover,  Muss. 

Alden,  Mrs.  Maria  H..  Boston,  Mass. 

Alden,  Miss  Mary,  Windsor,  Vt 

Aldrich,  Edwin  R.,  Brookljn,  N.  Y. 

Allen,  Elara  0.,  Enfield,  Ct. 

Allen,  Charles  R.,  Hartford,  Ct 

Allen,  Mrs.  Esther,  North  Granville,  N.  Y. 

Allen,  George  W.,  Amherst.  Mass. 

Allen,  Mrs.  Mercy  D.,  Sterling,  Ct. 

Allen,  Dea.  R.  D.  H..  Terry vllle,  Ct 

Allen,  R.  J.,  Uotchkissvllie,  Ct 

Allen,  William  E.,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Allen,  William  E,  West  Wllllamsfield,  0. 

Allender,  Charlotte  M.,  New  London,  Ct. 

Allender,  Thomas,  do. 

Allender,  William,  do. 

Almy,  William  T.,  Norwich,  Ct. 

Alvord,  Rev.  Frederick,  Newton,  Mass. 

Alvord,  Mrs.  Sarah  E.,  Shelburne,  Mass. 

Amory,  Miss  Frances  E.,  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis. 

Ame?,  Charles  E.,  Haverhill,  Mass. 

Anderson,  John,  Boston,  Mass. 

Anderson,  Rev.  Joseph,  Norwalk,  Ct. 

Anderson,  Mrs.  Annie  8.,      do. 

Andrews,  Catherine  P.,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 

Andrews,  E.  A.,  New  York. 

Andrews,  Mrs.  Wilson,  Petersham,  Mass. 

Andrus,  Frances  M.,  Hartford,  Ct 

Andrus  Mrs.  Julia  B.,        do. 

Anthony,  Dea.  John  L.,  Westport,  Mass. 

Anthony,  Marcus,  Hancock,  N.  H. 

Anthony,  Mrs.  Marcus,    do. 

Arms,  Rev.  William  F.,  Newtown,  Ct 

Arnold,  George  S.,  Angelica,  N.  Y. 

Arnold,  Mrs.  William  R.,  South  Woodstock,  Ct 

Atkins,  Mrs.  S.  A.,  Paybrook,  0. 

Atwater,  Mrs.  I.  C,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Atwater,  Dea.  Lyman,  Bennington,  Yt 

Atwater,  Miss  Nancy,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Atwood,  Mrs.  Betsey  C,  Pelham,  N.  H. 

Austin,  Alvin,  Wheaton,  HI. 

Austin,  Mrs.  Anson,  Suffield,  Ct 

Avery.  Mrs.  Maria.  Watrrville,  N.  Y. 

Ayer,  Rev.  F.  D.,  Mllford,  N.  H. 

Ayer,  Mrs.  M.  E.,  da 

Ayer,  Miss  Mary  E.,  Bradford,  Vt 

Ayrault,  Mrs,  Huldah,  Fairport  N.  Y. 

Ay  res,  Miss  Mary  E.,  Romeo,  Mich. 

Bacon,  Jane,  New  London,  Ct 

Bacon,  Mrs.  Lucy  A..  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Baker,  Albert  C,  Chicopee,  Mass. 

Baker,  Miss  H.  N..  Boston,  Mass. 

Baker,  Levi  W.,  Marlborough,  Mass. 

Bailey,  George  H.,  Lawrence,  Masa 

Baldwin,  Chauncey  E.,  North  Cornwall,  Ct 

Bancroft,  A.  N.,  Galetburg,  III 

Bangs,  William  F.,  Chicopee,  Mass. 

Barber,  Augustus  K.,  Concord,  111. 

Barber,  C.  H.,  Torrinjrford,  Ct 
Barber,  J.  H.  Windsor,  Ct 
Barber,  Mr*.  Maria,  Hartford,  Ct 


Barden,  Mrs.  Charlotte  M.,  Sipplcan,  Mass. 
Bardwell,  Mrs.  Antepas,  Belcbertown,  Maas. 
Bardwell,  Carlos,  South  Deerfleld,  Mass. 
Barker,  George  W.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
Barlow,  Joseph  W.,  Lee,  Mast. 
Barnard,  Cecelia,  Hartford,  Ct 
Barney,  Mrs.  Sarah  N.,  Farmington,  Ct 
Barnum,  Nathaniel,  Danbury,  Ct 
Barrel!,  James  8.,  New  Bedford.  Mass. 
Barrows,  Mrs.  A.  M.,  Wlllimantic,  Ct 
Barstow,  Mrs.  Elisabeth  B.,  Smyrna,  N.  Y. 
Bartholomew,  Mrs.  Abigail,  Thetford,  Yt 
Bartlett,  Mrs.  Henry,  Hadley,  Mass, 
Bartlett,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Newton,  Mass. 
Bartlett,  Mrs.  Sarah  E.,  Newton  Centre,  Mass. 
Bartlett  William,  Derby,  Ct 
Barton,  Sarah  J.,  Athol,  Mass. 
Bass,  Waterman  C,  Scotland,  Ct 
Bassett,  Austin  B.,  Lee,  Masa. 
Bassett,  M]*s  Elisabeth,  Newburvport,  Masa. 
Bassett,  Miss  Elisabeth  P.,  Birmingham,  Ct 
Basset,  George  F.,  Housatonic,  Mass. 
Bates,  Frederick,  Pawtucket,  R.  L 
Bateham,  Dea.  M.  B..  Columbus,  0. 
Battles,  Miss  Lucy,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 
Bayllss,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Brooklyn,  Ct 
Beach,  Mrs.  Harriet  E.,  Stratford,  Ct 
Beach,  Mrs.  Lorintha  A.,  Stratford,  Ct 
Beach,  Alexander  R.,  Vernon,  Ct 
Beadle,  Mrs.  Mirancy,  WalUngford,  Ct 
Beardsley,  Frederick  J.,  Stratford,  Ct 
Beardsley,  Miss  Marcla,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
Beardsley,  Miss  Maria,  do. 

Beebe,  Miss  Mary  R.,  Ellington,  Ct 
Beers,  Moses  W.,  Has  ton,  Ct 
Belden,  Mrs.  Mary  E.,  Newlngton,  Ct 
Bell,  Charles,  New  York. 
Beman,  Mrs.  Jonas,  Hadley,  Mats. 
Bement  John,  BeloK,  Wis. 
Bemis,  Miss  Julia,  Lincoln,  Mass. 
Benedict  Alfred  K,  Brockport,  N.  Y. 
Benedict,  Miss  Betsey,  Sherburne,  N.  Y. 
Benjamin,  Mrs.  Everard,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Bennltt,  Dea.  George  C,  Bridgwater,  Ct 
Berry,  Miss  Anna  D.,  Concord,  N.  H. 
Berry,  Leonora  Kunsler.  New  York. 
Berry,  Thomas  S.  do. 

Betta,  Hattie  C,  Stamford,  Ct 
Betts,  Mary  A.  do. 

Bigelow,  Sarah  A.,  Hartford,  Ct 
Bigelow,  Mrs.  William,  Lincoln,  Mass. 
Billings,  Miss  Ann,  West  Roxbury,  Masa. 
Billings,  Mrs.  D.  P.,  Palmer,  Mass. 
Billings,  Noyes,  New  London,  Ct 
Birdseye,  Lucia  C,  Middletown,  Ct 
Biscoe,  William,  Leicester,  Mass. 
Bishop,  George  8.,  Easthampton,  Mass. 
Blackinton,  Mrs.  P.  F.,  AtUeborough,  * 
Blake,  Mrs.  Emeline,  West  Roxbury, ' 
Blakeslee,  John  a,  Coventry,  N.  Y. 
Blanchard,  Mrs.  Carrie  A,  Griswold,  Ct 
Blanchard,  Mrs.  Charlotte,  Wilmington, 
Blanchard,  Hiram  W.,  Watertown,  Wia. 
Blass,  Mrs.  Julia,  Durhun,  N.  Y. 
Blatchley,  William,  Hartford,  Ct 
Bliss,  Henry,  Springfield,  Mass. 
Bloodgood,  Rev.  A.  L.,  N.  Hartford,  Ct 
Bly,  Albert,  Whitlnsvllle.  Mass. 
Boardman,  Dea.  Benjamin,  Lawrence,  Man. 
Boardraan,  N.  C,  Falrhaven,  Ct 
BodweU,  Anson  G.,  Topeka,  JUn. 


1864.] 


THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT. 


97 


BodweU,  Charles  A.,  Topeka,  Kan. 
Bodwell,  Elisabeth,  do. 

Bodwell,  Emeline,  do. 

Bodwell,  Mary  E.,  do. 

Bodwell,  Sherman  B.,         do. 
Bole*,  Jarrls,  Chester,  Ct 
Boland,  Mrs.  Julia,  Homer,  N.  T. 
Boltwood,  Henry  L.,  Lawrence,  Mas*. 
Bond,  Mrs.  Thomas,  Wilmington,  Mass. 
Boon,  James,  Oswego,  N.  T. 
Booth,  Mrs.  Mary,  Candor,  N.  T. 
Borden,  John,  Cooper,  Mich. 
Boexwick,  George,  Southbury,  Ct. 
Bonrell,  Mrs.  Charles,  West  Hartford,  Ct. 
Boaworth,  Ber.  Nathan,  Falrport,  N.  Y. 
BoTey,  Dea.  John,  Bath,  Me. 
Bowker,  Ber.  J.  B.,  Phlllipston,  Mass. 
Boyd,  Frederic  8.,  New  York. 
Boyd,  Samuel,  Marlborough,  Mass. 
Boyle,  Mrs.  Ellen  8.,  Oswego,  N.  Y. 
Boynton,  Rer.  Charles,  Watertown,  Wis. 
Boynton,  Mrs.  Sarah  L.,  do. 

Bradlee,  Mary  L.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Bradley,  Dwlght  P.,  Lee.  Mass. 

Bradley,  Edward  A.,     do. 

Bradley,  George  H.,      do. 

Bradley,  James  W.,      do. 

Bradley,  Frederick,  Derby,  Ct 

Bradley,  Hanover,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 

Bradley,  James  W.,  Batavla,  III. 

Bradnack,  Rer.  Isaac  R.,  Cambria,  N.  Y. 

Brainard,  Lucy  A.,  Hartford,  Ct 

Brewer,  Cyrus,  Dorchester,  Mats. 

Bridgman,  Mrs.  Jernaha,  8outh  Amherst,  Mass. 

Bridgman,  William  H.,  New  York. 

Bridgman,  W.  S.,  Hartford,  Ct 

Brigga,  Edwin,  Boston,  Mats. 

Brigham,  Lorlman  8.,  Marlborough.  Maw. 

Bristol,  Mrs.  Isaac,  New  Mllford,  Ct 

Branson,  Miss  Mary,  Stratford,  Ct 

Brooks,  Augustus  T.,  Salem,  Mass. 

Brooks,  Miss  Emilia  A.,  Stratford,  Ct 

Brooks,  Henry,  Plymouth  Hollow,  Ct. 

Brooks,  Dea.  Samuel,  Chicago,  III. 

Broubeck,  Mrs.  Abigail,  Newbury,  Mass. 

Brown,  Asa  H.,  Ballardrale,  Mass. 

Brown,  Dearborn  8.,  Raymond,  N.  H. 

Brown,  Horace,  New  Britain,  Ct. 

Brown,  Mrs.  Jacob,  2d,  Fltchburg,  Mass. 

Brown,  Mrs.  Mary  B.,  Grafton,  0. 

Brown,  Mary  &,  Plalnrllle,  Ct 

Brown,  Samantha  C,  Elyria,  0. 

Brown,  Miss  8.  E.,  Andorer,  Mass. 

Brown,  T.  B.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Brown,  Dea.  William  A.,  Cheshire,  Ct. 

Brown.  Rer.  WllUam  R,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Browning,  John  B.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Brush,  Jarrls,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Brush,  Mrs.  Jarrls,        do. 

Buckingham,  D.  w.,  New  Haren,  Ct 

Buffum.  Mary  E.,  Manchester,  N.  II. 

Bulkky,  Miss  Mary  A.,  New  London,  Ct. 

Barge,  Edward  A..  Holtts.  N.  H. 

Burgese,  Samuel  F.,  Morris,  Ct 

Burrap,  Edwin  8.,  FHchborg,  Mass. 

Burnham,  Harriet  P.,  New  Preston,  Ct 

Burhanti  Peter,  Lowell,  Ind. 

BarreU,  David,  Kalamaaoo,  Mich. 

Burrlu,  Dea.  H.  B.,  East  AMngton,  Mass. 

Burroughs,  Mrs.  Carolina  8.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

Burt,  Edward,  East  Loogmcadow,  Mass. 

Burt,  Marshall,  do. 

Burton,  Rer.  H.  N.,  Newbury,  Yt 

Burtt,  Kirk  D.,  Lawrence,  Mast. 

Bum,  Miss  M.,  Kalamaaoo,  Mich. 

Bush,  John  L.,  Spencer,  Mass. 

BushneU,  Rer.  Horace,  Jr.,  Allensrllie,  Ind. 

Butler,  Albert  L.,  Hartford.  Ct 

Butler,  Augusta,  New  London,  Ct 

Butler,  Mrs.  Catharine  0.,  Vernon,  Ct 

Butler,  Charles  W.t  Hartford.  Ct 

"   *  -.MraK.FHchbtirtMasa. 

»,  Roman  M. ,  New  Hertford  Center,  Ct 
**HHam  F.f  New  Bedftcd,  Mass. 
Mte Bttaabeth  M^wBttr,  N.  H. 


Calm,  Edward  0..  Newburgh,  0. 
Caldwell,  Mrs.  Minerva,  East  Durham,  N.  Y. 
Calhoun,  Dea.  Jededlah,  Cornwall  Bridge,  Ct 
Camp,  Isabella  P.,  Hartford,  Ct 
Camp,  Mrs.  Cella,  Tallmadge,  O. 
Camp,  Miss  Sarah  P.,  Oxford,  Ct 
Camp,  J.  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Campbell,  Mrs.  R.,  Xewburyport,  Mass. 
Campfield,  Elisabeth  W.,  Newark,  N,  J. 
Capron.  Mrs.  C.  D.,  Cx  bridge,  Mass. 
Card,  Mrs.  Lydia  M.,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 
Carleton,  Henry  B.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 
Carpenter,  Mrs.  II.  «.,  Barre,  Vt 
Carpenter,  Rev.  Henry  W.,  Danby,  N.  Y. 
Carpenter,  James  P.,  Hartford,  Ct 
Carpenter,  Mrs.  J.  P.,  Hartford,  Ct 
Carruth,  Cortland,  Vernon,  N.  Y. 
Carruth,  Url,  Berlin,  Wis. 
Carruth,  Isaac,  West  Andorer,  Mass. 
Carter,  Burwell,  Plainvllle,  Ct. 
Cary,  Henry.  Scotland,  Ct 
Cary,  Mrs.  Mary  D.,  Foxborough,  Mm*. 
♦Caswell,  Mrs.  Mary,  Edwanlsvllle,  III. 
Cate,  Mrs.  Abigail  W.,  Northwood,  N.  H. 
Champlln,  Edmund  L.,  New  York. 
Champlln,  Oliver  P.,  Stafford  Springs,  Ct 
Chandler,  Dea.  James,  do. 

Chandler,  Rer.  John,  North  Woodstock,  Ct 
Chandler,  Miss  Kate  P.,  Lawrence,  Msss. 
Chandler,  Myron  8.,  Lunenburgh,  Vt 
Chaney,  Miss  Mary  P.,  New  London,  Ct 
♦Chapln,  Japhet,  Chlcopee,  Mass. 
Cbapln;  Miss  Julia  A.,       do. 
Chapman,  Francis  A.,  Portland,  Ct 
Chapman,  Silas,  Milwsukee,  Wis. 
Chapman,  William  P.,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 
Chappell,  William  8.,  New  London,  Ct 
Chase,  Adna.  Piermont  N.  H. 
Chase,  Mrs.  Mary  M.,  Fall  River,  Mass. 
Chase,  Mrs.  Sarah  G.,  Hanover,  N.  U. 
Cheater,  Mary,  New  London,  Ct 
Chew,  Alice,  do. 

Child,  Mrs.  Bela,  Thetford,  Ct 
ChUd,  Mrs.  Ellen  M.,  South  Woodstock,  Ct 
Chipman,  Miss  Delia  A..  Wllllrosntlc,  Ct 
Chittenden,  Mrs.  S.  B.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Choate,  Dr.  David,  Salem,  Mass. 

Churchill,  George,  Galesburg,  111. 

Clapp,  Charles,  Jr.,  Bath,  Me. 

Clapp,  Miss  Harriet,  West  Roxbury.  Mass. 

Clapp,  Rev.  Luther,  Wauwatosa,  Wis. 

Clapp,  Mrs.  Nancy  E.,  Bath,  Me. 

Clark,  Allen  O.,  Canterbury,  Ct 

Clark,  Charles,  Enfield,  Ct. 

Clark,  Eber  F.,  Fltchburg,  Mass. 

Clark,  Edward  L..  Orange,  Ct 

Clark,  Henry  0. ,  Westfield,  Mass. 

Clark,  Dea.  Israel,  Plymouth,  Mass, 

Clark,  Mary,  A.,  Woodbridge,  Ct 

Clark,  Sarah  £.,  do. 

Clark,  James  P.,  East  Medway,  Mass. 

Clark,  Mrs.  James  P.,      do. 

Clark,  J.  Warren,  do. 

Clark,  Miss  Jane  0.,  New  London,  Ct 

Clark,  John  H.,  North  Chelmsford,  Mass. 

Clark,  Joshua,  Medford,  Mass. 

Clark,  Dea.  William  L.,  Akron,  0. 

Clarke,  Stephen,  East  Whately,  Mass. 

Clary,  Cephas,  Deerfleld,  Mass. 

Cleavland,  Luther,  Reading,  N.  Y. 

Cleveland,  Rufus,  HitchcockvlUe,  Ct 

Clifford.  Martin,  Fltchburg,  Mass. 

Cluff,  Mrs.  Chloe,  North  Granville,  N.  Y. 

Cobb,  Henry  E.,  Newton,  Mass. 

Cobb,  Rer.  II.  W.,  North  Andorer,  Mass. 

Cobb,  Nathan,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Cobb.  Solon,  Westport,  Meat. 

Coe,  Miss  Harriet  L.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Coe,  Mrs.  Frederick  A.,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 

Coe,  George  &,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Coe,  Israel,  do. 

Coe,  Mrs.  Huldab,       do. 

Coe,  Miss  Mary  L.,  New  York. 

Coe.  Thomas  U.,  Bangor,  Me.  _ 

Coffin,  Charles  H.,  Newburyport.  Mass. 

Coffin,  0.  Y.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


98 


THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT. 


[May, 


Colby,  Mrs.  Levi,  Weston,  Ct 
Cole,  Henry  R    Lafayette,  N.  Y. 
Collord,  Mm.  Hester,  Columbus,  0. 
Colt,  William  H.,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Colton,  Horatio,  Chicopee,  Mats. 
Conant,  Mrs.  Amos,  Nashua,  N.  n. 
Condlt,  Jennie  M.,  Lee.  Mass. 
Conklin,  Dea.  John  J.,  New  Milford,  Ct. 
Connell,  Key.  Darld,  West  Hawley,  Mass. 
Conrad,  Rev.  C.  E.,  Quincy,  111. 
Cook,  Charles,  Jr.,  Hadley,  Mass. 
Cook,  Charles,  2d,  do. 

Cook,  Miss  C.  C,  Norwalk,  Ct. 
Cook,  E.  E.,  Hadley,  Mass. 
Cook,  John  L.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 
Cook,  Rev.  Joseph  T.,  Geneseo,  III 
Cook,  Miss  Mary  E.,  Waterbury,  Ct. 
Cook,  Samuel  J.,  Lunenburg,  Mass. 
Cooley,  Mrs.  Clarissa  A.,  New  York. 
Cooley,  Henry  A.,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Cooledge,  Miss  Mary  E,  Leicester,  Mara. 
Coomes,  Mrs.  H.  BM  E.  Longmeadow,  Mass. 
Cooper,  Miss  A.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Cooper,  Rev.  Alvin  P.,  West  Durham,  N.  Y. 
Copeland.  Mrs.  L.  A.,  East  Douglas,  Mass. 
Cor  bin,  Mrs.  Franclna  T.,  New  Britain,  CI 
Corbln,  Philip,  do. 

Cordley,  Rev.  Richard,  Lawrence,  Kan. 
Cordley,  Mrs.  Mary,  do. 

Corliss,  Arad.  8.,  East  Corinth,  Vt 
Corliss,  Francis  A.,  New  York. 
Cornish,  Ivory  8.,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 
Cotton,  Miss  M.  8.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Cowlea,  Eseklel,  Plalnvllle,  CI 
Craft,  Miss  Ellen,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Craft,  G.,  do. 

Crandall,  Miss  Jane  E.,  Stonington,  Ct 
Crane,  Robert  F.,  Waterbury,  Cl 
Crittenden,  Mrs.  Rebecca,  Mlddletown,  Ct 
Crittenden,  Rev.  Richard,  North  Guilford,  Ct. 
Cromwell,  Henry,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Crosby,  Abel  C,  Milford.  N  H. 
Crosby,  Otis,  Pepperell,  Mass. 
Crosby,  Dea.  8.  8.,  West  Amesbury,  Mass. 
Culver,  Mrs.  Emma  F.,  Chicago,  I1L 
Culver,  H.  L^.  Chicago,  111. 
Cummings,  Charles,  Medford,  Mass. 
Cunningham.  John  v..  Naperville,  111. 
Currier,  William,  Newburyport,  Mass. 
Curtis,  Miss  Cornelia  L,  Stratford,  Ct. 
Curtis,  Mrs.  Harriet  E,,  Sherburne,  N.  Y. 
Curtis,  John  E.,  Marlborough,  Mass. 
Cushraan,  William  P.,  Marshfleld,  Mass. 
Cutler,  Dr.  William  W.,  New  London,  Ct. 

Dame,  Henry  AM  Orford,  N.  H. 

Dame,  Miss  Lucy  E.,       do. 

Dame,  Mrs.  Lucy  8.,       do. 

Dame,  Miss  Martha  T.,    do. 

Dame,  Theodore  8..  Boston.  Mass. 

Danforth.  Miss  Emily,  Mlddletown,  Conn. 

Darling,  Mrs.  Clara  B.,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 

Dart,  Miss  Emma,  New  London,  Ct. 

Dascomb,  Mrs.  P.,  West  Andover,  Mass. 

Davies,  Rev.  James.  Delpbos,  0. 

Davis,  Abby,  New  London,  Ct 

Davis,  Fanny  W.  Weston,  Mass. 

Davis,  George  W.,  Whitlnsville,  Mass. 

Davis,  Mrs.  Julia  E.  M..  West  Roxbury, 

Day,  Mrs.  E.  C,  Bristol,  Ct 

Day,  John  C,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Day,  Mrs.  P.  B.,  Hollls,  N.  H. 

Day,  Miss  Sarah  E.,  East  Woodstock,  Ct 

Dean,  Asahel,  Foxborough.  Mass. 

Dean,  Philander  W.,  Taunton,  Mass. 

Deane,  Rev.  James,  East  Canaan,  Ct 

De  Forest,  Andrew  W.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

"Denlson,  Mrs.  A.  C,  Portland.  Ct 

Denlson,  John  0.,  Hartford,  Wis. 

Dewey,  James  R.,  Chicago.  I1L 

Dewey,  Miss  Mary  0.,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Dibble,  William  F.,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 

Dlckerman,  Mrs.  Caroline.  Rockibrd,  DX 

2>J<*erman,  Rev.  Isaac^Westville,  Ct 
Dickamaa,  J.  P.,  New  Haven,  Ct 
DtckitiBon,  Lieut.  Enot,  South  Amherst, 


Dickinson,  Mrs.  Levi,  Iladley,  Mass, 
Dickinson,  Quartus  L.,  Haydenvllle,  Mass. 
Dickinson,  Miss  Mary,  Whately,  Mass. 
Dickinson,  Mrs.  E.  M.,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 
Dickinson,  Mrs.  Susan  11.,  Hadley,  Mass. 
Dimond,  Eseklel,  Concord,  N.  EL 
Dixon,  Courtland  P.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Dixon,  Mrs.  Charlotte  C,  Belolt,  ^ia. 
Dodge,  Vienna,  Webster,  N.  EL 
Dodge,  Mrs.  Mary  8.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Doherty,  Hugh,  do. 

Doten,  Bartlett,  Bridgeport  Ct 
Douglas,  Amos,  Franklin,  N.  Y. 
Douglass,  Mrs.  Laura,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Downe,  Mrs.  Louisa  11.,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 
Drake,  Mrs.  Eunice,  Boston,  Mass. 
Draper,  Miss  Emma  L.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Drew,  Samuel,  Birmingham,  Ct 
Drew,  Rev.  a  F.,  Cobat,  Vt 
Drown,  Elizabeth.  Keene,  N.  H. 
Dunbar,  Mrs.  Julia,  Bristol,  Ct 
Dudley,  Mrs.  Frances  8.,  New  York. 
Dunham,  Mrs.  Harriet  L.,  New  York. 
Dunning,  Charles,  West  Meriden,  Ct 
Dunning,  Lovell,  Champlain,  N.  Y. 
Durfee,  Miss  Annie  G.,  Fall  River,  Mass. 
Durfee,  Miss  Hattie  M.,       do. 
Durham,  Miss  Sophia,  Belolt,  Wis. 
Dwight,  Miss  Francis  E.,  Stockbridge,  Masa. 
Dwight,  Rev.  U.  E. 
Dwight  Norman,  Ann  Arbor.  Mich. 
Dyer,  Rev.  8.  0.,  Torringford,  Ct 

Barnes,  Mrs.  Rachel  U.,  Wilmington,  Mass. 

Earnshaw,  John  B.,  Walnut  Hills,  0. 

Easland,  Allen,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

Eastman,  Mrs.  Orpha  L.  C,  Hennlker,  N.  H. 

Eaton,  Miss  E.  L..  Salem.  Mats. 

Eaton,  Ebeneser  N.,  Andover,  Masa. 

Eaton,  William,  Boston,  Mass. 

Edmond,  Henry  VM  Norwich,  Ct 

Edwards,  Mrs.  Fanny,  Mlddletown,  N.  Y. 

Bella,  Stephen  D.,  Walton,  N.  Y. 

Eldred,  Miss  Caroline  W.,  North  Falmouth,  Mai 

Eldridge,  Benjamin,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Eldridge,  Mrs.  Eliza,  do. 

Elliot,  Asahel  N.,  Barre,  Mass. 

Elliott,  Miss  Betsey  M.,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 

Elliott,  Henry  G.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

Elliott,  Rev.  John  E.,  Rldgebury,  Ct 

Ellis,  Mrs.  Annie  M..  Decatur,  HL 

Ellis,  Mrs.  8tephen,  Newton  Center,  Mass, 

Ellis,  Oliver,  Fitchburg,  Masa. 

Ells,  Mrs.  James,  Oswego,  N.  Y. 

Ellsworth,  Mary  A.,  Plymouth,  Ct 

Elmore,  Samuel,  East  Hartford,  Ct 

Elton,  T.,  East  Canaan,  Ct 

ElwelL  James  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Ely,  Mrs.  Ethan  0.,  Longmeadow,  Mass. 

Ely,  Mrs.  Harriet  E.,  Newton,  Masa. 

Ely,  Heman.  Elyrla,  0. 

Ely,  Mason  W.,  Longmeadow,  Mass. 

Ely,  William  B.,  Newton,  Masa. 

Emery,  Joseph  W.,  Quincy,  HL 

Emerson,  Rev.  0.,  Jr.,  Sabula,  Iowa. 

Evans,  Edward  R,  Barre,  Vt, 

Evans,  Ira  H.,  do. 

Evans,  Rev.  L,  J.,  Walnut  Hills,  0. 

Evarte,  Nathan  H.,  KJlllngworth,  Ct 

Everett,  Miss  Uuldah,  Plalnvllle,  Ct 

Everett,  J.  D.,  South  Deerfleld,  Mass. 

Fairbank,  Mrs.  8arah  E.,  Newton,  Mass. 
Fairbanks,  Rev.  John  B.,  Monroe,  Wla. 
Falrchild,  Mrs.  Susan  A..  Stratford,  Ct  ' 
Fairfield,  J.  R,,  Boston,  Mass. 
Farley,  Mrs.  Polly,  West  Creek.  Ind. 
Farnham,  Roswell,  Bradford,  Vt 
Farnham,  Mrs.  Susan,  North  Adams,  Mass. 
Farnsworth,  Mrs.  Sarah  W.,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 
Faraum,  Mrs.  Judith  A. .  West  Concord,  N.  H. 
Farrar,  Mrs.  Adeline.  Lincoln,  Mass. 
Farrar,  Francis,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 
Farrar,  Miss  EL,  Pepperell,  Mass. 
Fay.  Rev.  Preecott  Lancaster,  N.  H. 
Fclch,  George  W.,  Nei  " 


Newburyport,  Mass. 


1864.] 


THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT. 


99 


Mow*,  Mta  C.  R,  Salem,  Mm. 

Fellows,  Rev.  F.  E.,  Kennebunk,  Me. 

Fenn,  William  R,  Plymouth,  Ct. 

Fish,  George  W.,  Kaiamasoo,  Mich. 

Pish,  Mrs.  Harriet  E.,        do. 

fisher,  Fbher  A.,  Brooklyn,  N.  T. 

Fisher,  Jabes  O.,  Westborough,  Mass.  • 

Flsk,  L.  M.,  Sturbridge,  Mass. 

Fbk,  Mrs.  Roth  0.,  Upton,  Mass. 

Flake,  John  D.,  Brookfield,  Mass. 

Fitch,  Mrs.  0.  0.,  Connewango,  N.  T. 

Fitch,  George  W.,  Walton,  N.  T. 

Fists,  Mrs.  Charles  H.,  Medway,  Mass. 

Flagg,  Miss  Sarah,  Springfield,  Mats. 

Flanders,  Joseph,  Haverhill,  Mass. 

Fletcher,  Mrs.  H.  0.,  Manchester,  Mass.  . 

Fobes,  8.  P.,  Lindenville,  0. 

Foot*,  Arthur  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Foote,  Daniel  E.,  Belvidere,  IlL 

Foote,  Isaac,  Norwich.  N.  Y. 

Foote,  Samuel  I.,  Sweden,  N.  T. 

Forbes,  Charles,  East  Hartford,  Ct. 

Ford,  Charles  R,  N.  Brldgewater,  Mass. 

Ford,  Horace,  East  Olereland,  0. 

Foster,  Isaac,  North  Andorer,  Mass. 

Foster,  Mrs.  Elba  A.,  Hennlker,  N.  H. 

Fountain,  Mrs.  Sarah  A.,  Watertown,  Wis. 

Fbwler,  Oeorge  A.,  Guilford,  Ct 

Fowler,  Richard,  do. 

Fowler,  Wallace  G.,  Stafford  Springs,  Ct 

Fox,  Mrs.  M.  L.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Fraser,  James  R,  Parkman,  0. 

Fraser,  John  G.,  do. 

Freeman,  Isaac,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 

Freeman.  Robert,  Hartford,  wis. 

French,  Lysander,  Montague,  Mass. 

Friable,  Miss  Sarah  C,  Mendon,  I1L 

Fuller,  Mrs.  A.  R,  Wayland,  Mass. 

Fuller,  Charles  D.,  Hartford,  Ct 

Fuller,  Dea.  George,  Suffleld,  Ct 

Fuller,  Miss  Jane,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Folic/,  Mrs.  Mary  L.f  Granby,  Mass. 

Gage,  B.  F.,  Haverhill,  Mass. 

Ganett,  Mrs.  Sarah,  New  London,  Ct 

Gardner,  Maria,  East  Woodstock,  Ct. 

Gates,  Rer.  L.  M.,  Hillsdale,  N.  Y. 

Gates,  Sophia  C,  Hartford,  Ct 

Gay,  Miss  Selina,  Stoughton,  Mass. 

Gay,  William  H.,  Sharon,  Mass. 

Gaylord,  Henry,  Cheshire,  Ct 

Gaylord,  Dea.  John,  South  Hadley  Falls,  Mass. 

Geer,  Rer.  Heman,  Warme,  0. 

Gerould,  Mrs.  Elisabeth  D.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Glbbs,  George  L.,  Whltlnsrille,  Mass. 

Glbbs,  Miss  R,  Sturbrtdge,  Mass. 

Gibson,  Samuel  A.,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 

GMdings,  Henry  A.,  Hartford,  Ct 

Gilford,  Fulton,  Elgin,  111. 

Gilbert,  Miss  Emily  F.,  Ware  Tillage,  Mass. 

Gilbert,  Mrs.  Harriet  T.,  Portland,  Ct 

Gilbert,  Joseph,  Pomfret,  Ct 

Gilbert,  Joseph,  Ware,  Mass. 

Gilbert,  Mrs.  Warebam  C,  Belchertown.  Mass. 

Giles,  Miss  Elisabeth,  Gloucester.  Mass. ' 

Gfllett,  Garland,  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis. 

Gillette,  Mbs  Kate,  Hartford,  Ct 

Oilman,  Zeeb,  Plermont,  N.  H. 

GDmore,  Mrs.  Polly,  West  Rutland,  Vt 

GUmore,  Mrs.  Thomas,  Greenwich,  Mass. 

Gladwin,  Selden,  Higganum,  Ct 

Gieason,  Mrs.  Abel,  Weston.  Mass. 

Gieason,  Elbridge,  New  Braintree, 

Gfidden,  R.  B.,  Enfield,  Ct 

Goddard,  Rer.  E.  N.,  Markesan,  Wis. 

Goddard,  Timothy  R,  8.  Londonderry,  Yt 

Gofle,  B.  W.,  MiUbury,  Mass. 

Goodale,  Jane  E.,  Plainrilk,  Ct 

Goodwin,  Charles,  Blnghamton,  N.  Y. 

Goodwin,  Charles  8.,  Hartford,  Ct 

Goodwin,  Mrs.  Daniel  R,  Watenille,  N.  Y. 


Goodwin,  William  B.,  do. 

Goodwin,  Miss  Maria  L.,  do. 
Goodwin,  Rer.  Edward  P~  Oohm 
Goodwin,  Mrs.  BDen  M.,  do. 

Goodwin,  MksJosia,  do. 


0. 


Goodyear,  Willis,  Mt  Carmel,  Ct 
Gould,  Dea.  A.,  Andorer,  Msss. 
Gould,  Dea.  A.  P.,  Plermont,  N.  H. 
Gould,  Daniel,  Salem,  Mass. 
Gould,  Edward,  Portland,  Me. 
Gould,  Miss  Isabella,  Stratford,  Ct 
Gould.  Mrs.  P.  P.,  Phillipston,  Mass. 
Goulding,  James  I.,  Athol,  Mass. 
Gowing,  Mrs.  James,  Wilmington,  Mass. 
Grant,  Rer.  Henry  M.,  East  Canaan,  Ct 
Grare,  Miss  Sarah  E.,  Madison,  Ct. 
Graves,  Hollis  D.,  Sunderland,  Mass. 
Graves,  Rev.  N.  D.,  Beloit,  Wis. 
Green,  Sydney,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Gretman,  Deborah  K.,  Athens,  N.  Y. 
Grldley,  John,  Farmington,  Ct 
Griggs,  Mrs.  Charlotte,  Bristol,  Ct 
Grosvenor,  Louisa,  Pomfret,  Ct 
Grout,  Dea.  Joel.  Spencer,  Mass. 
G rover,  Mrs.  Mellta  C,  Romeo,  Mich. 
Guernsey,  Mrs.  Fanny  W.,  Kalamasoo,  Mich. 
Guild,  Miss  Clarissa,  Walpole,  Mass. 

Halle,  Hon.  William,  Hinsdale,  N.  H. 

Halbert,  Mrs.  N.  A.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Hale,  Benjamin  W.,  Hanover,  N.  H. 

Hale,  Miss  Mary  8.,  Salem,  Mass. 

Hale,  Miss  Sarah  E.,     do. 

Hale,  Rev.  John  G.,  East  Poultney,  Vt. 

Hale,  Philetus  C,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Hall,  Dea.  Harvey  8.,  Walllngford,  Ct. 

Hall,  Miss  C.  E..  Ashtabula,  0. 

Hall,  Henry  C,  New  York. 

Hall,  Joel,  Walllngford.  Ct 

Hall,  Mrs.  Mary  &,  Point  Douglas,  Minn. 

Hall,  Mrs.  Mary  J.,  Lafayette,  N.  Y. 

Halsey,  Rev.  Samuel  P.,  Rockaway,  N.  J. 

Ham,  8.  L., ,  N.  Y. 

Hamilton,  Alfred  K.,  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis. 
Hamilton,  Mre.THary  L.,        do. 
Hamilton,  Miss  Mary  E.,  Lyme,  N.  H. 
Hammond,  Charles  G.,  Chicago,  111. 
Hammond,  Rev.  Henry  L.,  Chicago,  III. 
Hanchett,  Miss  Maria,  Suffleld,  Ct. 
Hanmer,  Miss  Lucy,  Wethersfleld,  Ct. 
Harlow,  Mrs.  Mary  K.,  Springfield,  Vt. 
Harris,  Dea.  William  P.,  Groton,  Ct 
Harris,  William  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Harris,  Windsor,  South  Amherst,  Mass. 
Harrison,  Mrs.  Ellen  M.,  North  Adams,  Mass. 
Harrison,  Miss  Maria,  Waterbury,  Ct 
Hart,  Harriet  Lavinia,  Guilford,  Ct 
Hart,  Miss  Lydia  Griffin,       do. 
Hart,  J.  Henry,  New  Britain,  Ct 
Hart,  Jane  E.,  Plalnville,  Ct 
Hart,  Timothy  E.,  Candor,  N.  Y. 
Harvey,  Mrs.  Catharine,  West  Roxbury,  Mas?. 
Haskell,  John  G.,  West  Amesbury,  Mass. 
Haskell,  Mrs.  Orinda,  Peacham,  Vt. 
Hatch,  Dea.  Joseph  E.,  New  Preston,  Ct 
Hatch,  W.  E.,  Dexter,  Mich. 
Hatch,  William  R,  Lawrence,  Mass. 
Hathaway,  James  L.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Hawks,  William  A.,  WllUamsburgh,  Masa 
Hawley,  Edmond  S.,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 
Hawley,  Mrs.  F.  E.,  do. 

Hawley,  Dea.  Lewis,  Union  City,  Mich. 
Hawley,  William  H.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
Hawley,  William,  Rid  gen  eld,  Ct 
Hawley,  Catharine,        do. 
Hawley,  Mary  A.,         do. 
Hayden,  Samuel  B.,  Windsor,  Ct 
Hayes,  Mrs.  Sarah  B.,  Harwinton,  Ct 
Hayse,  Walter,  Townsend,  Mass. 
Hay  ward,  Mrs.  Charles,  Braintree,  Mass. 
Hay  ward,  Joseph  E.,  Whltinsville,  Mass. 
Hayward,  Mrs.  Martha  W.,  Ashby,  Mass. 
Hayward,  L.  A.,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 
Heard,  Mrs.  Abel,  Weston,  Mass. 
Henlon,  David  I.,  Lyndonville,  N.  Y. 
Henry,  Rev.  W.  D.,  Jamestown,  N.  Y. 
Herbert,  Mrs.  Sarah  A.,  Newbury,  Mass. 
Hill,  John  C,  Saugatuck,  Ct 
Hill,  Mrs.  Martha  E.  K'  Vernon,  Ct. 
Hill,  Mrs.  Maria,  Rosendale,  Wis. 
BJU,  Thomas  B.,       do. 


100 


THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT. 


[May, 


Hill,  Henry  M.,  RosendaJe,  Win. 

Hill,  George  C,         do. 

Hills,  Burritt,  Plainvllle,  Ct. 

Hills,  Mrs.  Harriet  B.,  Torrlngton,  Ct 

Hinckley,  Reuben  K.,  Killlngworth,  Ct. 

Hlne,  Daniel,  Tallmadge,  0. 

Hine,  EMott  P.,  Southbury,  Ct. 

Hlne,  Dea.  Stephen,  Franklin,  N.  Y. 

Hlnsdill,  Miss  Celestla  R.,  Morris,  111. 

Hitchcock,  Abel,  Homer,  N.  Y. 

nitchcock,  Charles,  Deerfleld,  Mass. 

Hitchcock,  Henry  E.,  Sturbrldge,  Mass. 

Hitchcock,  Mrs.  Martha  R.,  Norwich,  Ct 

Hoadley,  Robert  L..  Plymouth,  Ct. 

HoadJey,  Mrs.  Martha  A.,      do. 

Hobart,  Mrs.  Betsey,  Berlin,  Yt. 

Hobart,  Mrs.  Charlotte  P.,  Belolt,  Wis. 

Hobart,  William,  Bralntree,  Mass. 

Hodges,  Wlllard,  Brighton,  N.  Y. 

Holden,  Mrs.  M.  L.,  Fltchburg,  Mass. 

HolUster,  George,  Hartford,  Ct 

Holman,  Mrs.  George  W.,  Fltchburg,  Mass. 

Holmes,  Dea.  Branch,  Plymouth,  Mass. 

Holmes,  Miss  Ellen  L.,  East  Hartford,  Ct. 

Holmes,  Mrs.  James  M.,  Waterbury,  Ct. 

Holmes,  Mary  G.,  New  York. 

Holmes,  William  B.,    do. 

Holt,  Miss  B.  EL,  West  Andover,  Mass. 

Holt,  E.  Frances,  Andover,  Mass. 

Hooker,  Rer.  Asahel  M.,  Grasshopper  Falls,  Kan. 

Hooker,  Mrs.  Mary,  do. 

Hooker,  Rev.  Edward  P.,  Medford,  Mass. 

Hopkins,  Charles,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 

Hopklnson,  A.  G.,  Cleveland,  0. 

Hotchkiss.  John  H.,  Yorkville,  Wis. 

Hough,  Miss  Harriet  W.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Hovenden,  Rev.  Robert,  Garrettsville,  0. 

Hovey,  George  L.,  Deerfleld,  Mass. 

Howard,  Mrs.  Loulsa-Pompey,  N.  Y., 

Howard,  Sarah,  East  Woodstock,  CV 

Howe,  Charles  M.,  Marlborough,  Mass. 

Howe,  Oliver  C,  Brookfleld,  Mass. 

Howe,  Dea.  Rufus,  Marlborough,  Mass. 

Howe,  William  G.,  '         do. 

Howland,  Dr.  Asa.  Barre,  Mass. 

Hoyt,  Mrs.  Lucretla,  Nor  walk,  Ct 

Hubbard,  Edward  D.,  Clinton,  Ct 

Hubbard,  James  B.,  Hlgganum,  Ct 

Hubbard,  Rev.  James  M.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Hubbard,  Miss  Maria,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Hubbard,  Prof.  OUver  P.,  Hanover,  N.  H. 

Hubbard,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Hubbard,  Miss  Sarah,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Hubbard,  Miss  Elizabeth  J.,  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Hubbell,  Mrs.  Harriet  T.,  North  Stonlngton,  Ct 

Hubbell,  Mrs.  Luclna,  Fltchburg,  Mass. 

Hull,  Mrs.  Mercy,  Homer,  N.  Y. 

Humiston,  Lyman,  Wallingford,  Ct. 

Humphrey,  John  E.,  Chicago.  11L 

Humphrey,  Mrs.  Mary  E.,  Winchester,  N.  H. 

Humphrey,  Mrs.  Mary  R.,  Jamaica  Plains,  Mais. 

Hunt,  Mrs.  Nancy  C,  East  Douglass,  Mass. 

Hunt,  Miss  Sarah  H.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Hunter,  Mrs.  WHliam.Springwater,  N.  Y., 

Hurd,  Dea.  Stephen,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 

Huse,  Samuel,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

Husted,  William,  Granville.  I1L 

Hutchingson,  Miss  Almlra,  Mansfield,  Mass. 

Hutchlns,  Mrs.  Ezra  T.,  Newton  Center,  Mass. 

Hutchins,  Miss  Mary,  Canterbury,  Ct 

Hutchinson,  Freeman,  Mllford,  N.  H. 

Hutchinson,  Dr.  Joseph  C,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Hyatt,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Lunenburg,  Mass. 

Hyde,  Albert,  Greenwich,  Ct. 

Hyde,  Mrs.  A.  B.,  Vernon  Depot,  Ct 

Ide,  Rev.  Alexis  W.,  Stafford  Springs,  Ct 
Hsley,  Miss  Elizabeth,  Newbury,  Mass. 
Ingersoll,  Mrs.  Eliza  H.,  Greenfield,  " 
Irwin,  Theodore,  Oswego,  N.  Y. 
Ives,  Mrs.  Elisabeth,  Bristol,  Ct 

Jackson,  Dea.  John,  Ansonla,  Ct 

Jacobs,  W.  W.,  Hartford,  Ok 
Jmrnea,  N.  N.t  Newton  Center,  Mam 
"— -^  Ber.  a  R,  Cheater,  Vt 


Jenkins,  Jerome  B.,  Winchester,  Mass. 
Jenney,  Mrs.  A.  M.,  Galesburg,  111. 
Jenney,  E.  W.,  do. 

Jenney,  Miss  M.  L.,  da 

Jenney,  Mrs.  8.  P.,  Fsirhaven,  Mass. 
Jennings,  Dea.  Calvin,  Brookfleld,  Mass. 
Jennings,  Dea.  James  B.,  Easton,  Ct. 
Jennings,  Mrs.  Maria  A.,  South  port,  Ct 
Jessup,  Rev.  Henry  G.,  Westport,  Ct 
Jessup,  Willie,  Bridgewater,  Ct 
Jewell,  Mrs.  Susan  B.,  Concord,  N.  H. 
Jewett,  Miss  Cynthia  A.,  Fltchburg,  Mass. 
Jewett,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Whately,  Mass. 
Johnson,  Benjamin  8.  .Haydenville,  Mass. 
Johnson,  Charles  W.,  Muscatine,  Iowa. 
Johnson,  Anna  Chase,  do. 

Johnson,  Sarah  V.,  do. 

Johnson,  Mrs.  George  E.,  Fltchburg,  Mass. 
Johnson,  Rev.  T.  H.,  Bethel,  Vt 
Johnson.  Mrs.  Sarah  J.,  North  Andover,  Mass. 
Jones,  Hannah  H.,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Jones,  John  C,  Jamestown,  N.  Y. 
Jones,  Mrs.  Julia  M.,  Hinsdale,  N.  H. 
Judson,  Dea.  Silas  P.,  Cornwall,  Ct 

Keeler,  Miss  Sarah  A.,  Ridgefield,  Ct 

Kellogg,  Mrs.  N.  0.,  Vernon,  Ct 

Kellogg,  William,  Hartford,  Ct 

Kelsey,  Dea.  Ezra,  Hlgganum,  Ct 

Kelsey,  Charles  D.,  Columbus,  0. 

Kelsey,  Francis  D.,  do. 

Kendall,  Albert,  Whitewater,  Wis. 

Kendall,  Sarah  H.,  East  Concord,  N.  H. 

Kendrick.  Mrs.  Abigail,  Clinton,  Mass. 

Kenney,  Mrs.  Henry  F.,  Fltchburg,  Mass. 

Kent,  Julia,  New  York  City. 

Ketchum,  Miss  Susan,  Harlem,  N.  Y. 

Ketchum,  Edgar,  Jr.,  do. 

Kilbourne,  Russell,  Paris  Hill,  N.  Y. 

Kimball,  Mm.  Kllza  C,  West  Haven,  Ct 

Kimball,  Mrs.  Fanny  W.,  Enfield,  Mass. 

Kimball,  Mrs.  Philna,  Madison,  O. 

Kimball,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Dunbarton,  N.  H. 

King,  Rev.  Berlah,  Milton,  Wis. 

King,  Miss  Emma,  Amherst,  Mass. 

King,  Rufus,  New  York. 

Kingsbury,  Albert,  Keene,  N.  H. 

Kingsbury,  Charles,       do. 

Kingsbury,  George,        do. 

Kingsbury,  Abljah  W.,  Gllsam,  N.  H. 

Kingsbury,  Joseph,  Francestown,  N.  H. 

Kingsbury,  Josiah,  Surry,  N.  H. 

Kingsbury,  William,    do. 

Kingsley,  Austin,  Haydenville,  Mass. 

Kingsley,  Rev.  David  H.,  Elk  Grove,  DX 

Kinney,  Charles  N.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Kinney,  Henry  C.  New  York. 

Kinney,  Mrs.  Louisa,  Candor,  N.  Y. 

Knapp,  Mrs.  Levi  8.,  New  Mllford,  Ct 

Knevals,  Caleb  B.,  New  York. 

Knight,  Rebecca  A.,  Mllford,  N.  H. 

Knouse,  Rev.  William  H.,  North  Greenwich,  Ct 

Kyle,  Miss  M.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Ladd,  N.  D.,  Sturbrldge,  Mass. 
Lamb,  Mrs.  Lucy  A.,  Greenfield,  Mass. 
Lambert,  William  G.,  New  York. 
Lane,  Alice  W..  Nashua,  N.  H. 
Lane,  Charles  A.,  Centervllle,  N.  Y. 
Lane,  Mrs.  Elvira,        do. 
Lane,  Joseph  P.,  Killlngworth,  Ct 
Lane,  Mrs.  Mary  E.,       do. 
Lane,  Rev.  J.  W.,  Whately,  Mass. 
Lane,  Mrs.  Marian  H.,  Norwich,  Ct. 
Lane,  R.  J.,  East  Ablngton,  Mass. 
Lane,  Thomas,  New  York. 
Lang,  Mrs.  E.  VM  Litchfield,  Mich. 
Lansing,  Mrs.  E.  B.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Laskey,  Mrs.  Ann  C,  Wilmington,  Mass. 
Lathrop,  Mrs.  Martha,  Hartford,  Ct 
*  Laurie,  Inglis,  Owatonna,  Minn. 
Laurie,  J.,  Jr.,West  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Law,  George,  fltchburg,  Mass. 


Lawrence,  lira.  Hannah  M.,  Hollia.  N.  H. 
Lawrence,  Otis  W..  Haydenville,  Mass. 
Lawton,  Mrs.  Sarah,  South 


1864.] 


THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT. 


101 


Leake,  Dea.  Elijah,  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 
Learned,  Dwight  W.,  Plymouth,  Ct 
Learned,  Mrs.  Edward,  New  London,  Ct. 
Learenworth,  Hits  Elizabeth,  Newtown,  Ct 
Lee,  Dea.  Morris,  Chesterfield.  111. 
Lee,  Rev.  Samuel  H.,  No.  Bridgewater,  Mass. 
Lee,  Miss  Sarah,  Newton  Center,  Mass. 
Lefavour,  Mrs.  L,  Beverly,  Mass. 
Lefarour,  Miss  Elizabeth,  do. 
Leonard,  Rer.  Edwin,  Rochester,  Mass. 
Leonard,  Howard,  Griswold,  Ct 
Leonard,  Lucy  E.,         do. 
Letts,  James  C,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Lewis,  Mrs.  H.  M.,  Bristol,  Ct. 
Lewis,  Rer.  Thomas  A.,  Ware,  Mass. 
Liggett,  Rer.  James  D.,  Learenworth,  Kan. 
Lillington,  Mrs.  Marilla,  Stratford,  Ct. 
Lincoln,  Hon.  Abraham.  Washington,  D.  C. 
Lincoln,  Charles  0.,  Chicopee,  Mass. 
Lindsley,  Alice  H.,  Souihport,  Ct 
Lindsley,  Emily  E.,  do. 

Lloyd,  Rer.  William  A.,  St  Charles,  111. 
Lock  wood,  Miss  Deborah  A.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
Lockwood,  Samuel  C,  Springfield,  Mass. 
Long,  M.  C.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Loomis,  F.  B.,  New  London,  Ct 
Loomis,  James  S.,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 
Loomis,  Mrs.  Janette  S.,  Georgia,  Vt 
Loomis,  Dea.  Z.  W.,  Suffield,  Ct 
Loomis,  Mrs.  Neeland,    do. 
Lord,  Rer.  Charles,  Buckland,  Mass. 
Lord,  Mrs.  Jennett,  Chester,  Ct 
Lord,  Mrs.  Mary  E.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Lord,  Rev.  Wm.  H.,  MontpeUer,  Vt 
Loring,  J.  P.,  Newton  Center,  Mass. 
Love,  Rev.  Wm.  De  Loss,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Lovejoy,  Albert,  North  Andover,  Mass. 
Lovell,  Mrs.  Almlra  H.,  Springfield,  Vt 
Lovett,  John,  Bererly,  Mass. 
Luce,  Augustus,  Haydenrllle,  Mass. 
Lyman,  Mrs.  Ella,  Winchester,  N.  H. 
Lyman,  Mrs.  Harriet,  Tallmadge,  0. 

McCaw,  James,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 
McCoy,  Ker.  James,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
McCoy,  John  F.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
McDonald,  Eliza  M.,  Ashtabula,  0. 
McDonald,  Lyman  M.,       do. 
McEwen,  Harriet  N.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
McEwen,  Wm.  C,          do. 
McEwen,  Robert,           do. 
McKeen,  Miss  Philena,  Bradford,  Vt 
McLaury,  James  8.,  M.D.,  Walton,  N.  Y. 
McLeod,  Rer.  Hugh,  Brentwood,  N.  H. 
McMurphy,  Miss  Mary,  Hanover,  N.  H. 
Mc Vicar,  Rer.  Peter,  Topeka,  Kan. 
Mallory,  James  H.,  Williamsburgh,  N.  Y. 
Manwaring,  Mrs.  K.  A.,  New  London,  Ct 
Manlore,  James  G.,  Rockford,  111. 
Mapes,  Dea.  Daniel,  OtlsriUe,  N.  Y. 
Marsh,  Edward  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Marsh,  Edward  W.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
Marsh,  Miss  Frances  A,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Marsh,  Samuel  C,  Spencer,  Mass. 
Martin,  Rer.  Charles  F..  Peru,  IIL 
Martindale,  Theodore,  Greenfield,  Mass. 
Marvin,  Wm.  E.,  Norwalk,  Ct 
Mason,  Mrs.  Betsey  H.,  Newton,  Mass. 
Mason,  Mrs.  C.  A.  8.,  Wlnchendon,  Mass. 
Mason,  Charles  D.,  Sturbridge,  Mass. 
Mason,  CoL  Darius,  Sheffield,  Mass. 
Mason,  Mrs.  F.  H.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Mason,  Wm.  H.,  Salem,  IU. 
Mead,  Mrs.  Cornelius.  Greenwich,  Ct 
Mead,  Miss  Julia  A.  K.,       do. 
Mead,  Roswell  R.,  West  Rutland,  Vt 
Meeker,  Miss  Elisabeth  W.,  Union,  N.  J. 
Merriam,  Miss  Amelia  A.,  Westbo  rough,  Mass. 
Merrick,  Samuel  0.,  CbJoopee,  Mass. 
Merrill,  Barzilla,  Chicago,  IIL 
Merrill,  Moses,  Methuen,  Mass. 
Messlnger,  Mrs.  Daniel,  FHchburg,  Mass. 
Miles,  Thomas  M.,  Marlboioos^  Mass. 
Miller,  Mrs.  Daniel  P.,  Btlou\Wis. 
Miller,  Mrs.  Sarah  C.,  CWoajo,IlL 
Mlllerd,  A.  D.t >H.f. 


Mills,  John,  Windsor,  Ct 
Mills,  Miss  Laura,  West  Hartford,  Ct. 
Mills,  Mrs.  W.  8.,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. . 
Mitchell,  Frances  E.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Mitchell,  Miss  Lucretla,  Hanover,  N.  II. 
Mix,  James  E.,  Tmyrille,  Ct 
Moak,  Mrs.  Eliza  U.,  Watertown,  Wis. 
Monroe,  Rev.  Thomas  E.,  Mount  Vernon,  0. 
Monson,  Mary  J.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
Montague,  Mrs.  Sorter  P.,  Gran  by,  Mass. 
Moody,  James,  WhhMnsvllle,  Mass. 
Moore,  Frances  H.,  Hartford,  Ct 
Moore,  Dea.  G.  W.,  Warwick,  Mass. 
Moore,  Miss  Harriet  8.,  Barnet,  Vt 
Moore,  Mrs.  Sophia,  Weston,  Mass. 
Morris,  Edward  F.,  Monson,  Mass. 
Morris,  Mrs.  Emeline  W.,  West  Hartford,  Ct 
Morrison,  Samuel  W.,  Henniker,  N.  H. 
Morrow,  Miss  Ann,  Suffield,  Ct. 
Morse,  Dea.  C.  N.,  Foxborough,  Mass. 
Morse,  Dea.  Oliver,  Spencer,  Mass. 
Morton.  Daniel  F.,  Haydenville,  Mass. 
Moses,  Mrs.  8.  A.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Moseley,  Mary  E.,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Mossman,  Mrs.  Harriet,  Chicopee,  Msss. 
Moulton,  Curtis  R.,  Beverly,  Mass. 
Moulton,  Joseph  C,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 
Munyan,  Emery,  Haydenville,  Mass. 
Murray,  James  K.,  Ballard  vale,  Mass. 
Murray,  Miss  Jsne,  Norwich,  Ct 
Murray,  Miss  Jennett,         do. 
Murray,  Mrs.  John  A.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
Muszey,  Wm.  Q.,  Spencer,  Mass. 

Nash,  Mrs.  Colton  G.,  Hadley,  Mass. 
Neuman,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  G.,  Torringford,  Ct 
Newell,  Nelson  C,  Longmeadow,  Mass. 
Newman,  Miss  Phebe,  Newbury  port,  Mats. 
Newton,  David,  Marlborough,  Mass. 
Newton,  Mrs.  Eliza  M.,  Henniker.  N.  U. 
Newton,  Mrs.  Ezra,  High  Forest,  Minn. 
Newton,  Philo  8.,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Newton,  Thomas  H.,  Plymouth  Hollow,  Ct 
Nichols,  Edward  K.,  Hartford,  Ct 
Nichols,  Miss  Ella  J.,  WUmington,  Mass. 
Nichols,  Ezra,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 
Nichols,  Joseph  W.,  West  Amesbury,  Msss. 
Nichols,  Rev.  Starr  H.,  Chicago,  111. 
Norris,  Miss  E.  K.,  Salem,  Mass. 
North,  Mrs.  Ann,  Elmira,  N.  Y. 
North,  Mrs.  Jane  H.,  New  Britain,  Ct 
North,  Orin  8.,  do. 

North,  Phineas,  Torrington,  Ct 
Northrop,  Martha  E.,  Griswold,  Ct 
Norton,  George  T.,  Lisbon,  111. 
Noyes,  E.  M.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Nutting,  Prof.  Rufus,  Concord,  111. 

Ober,  Miss  Mary  E.,  Beverly,  Mass. 
Olmstead,  Mrs.  Mary  J.,  Norwalk,  Ct 
Orton,  Rer.  James,  Thomaston,  Me. 
Osgood,  Miss  Hannah,  North  Andorer,  Msss. 
Owen,  Miss  Annette,  Belchertown,  Ct 
Oxnard,  Rer.  Frederick,  Moline,  IU. 

Packard,  Mrs.  Emily.  Newton,  Mass. 
Page,  J.  A.,  Montpelier,  Vt 
Page,  Mrs.  J.  A.,      do. 
Page,  Frank,  Candia,  N.  H. 
Paige,  Mrs.  Ann  M.,  Wentworth,  N.  II. 
Paige,  Dea.  Paul  W.,  Brimfield,  Mass. 
Paine,  Rer.  J.  A.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 
Paine,  Rer.  J.  B.,  Westport,  Ct 
Paine,  Rer.  Levi  L.,  Famington,  Ct 
Palmer,  Mrs.  Charlotte,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 
Palmer,  Miss  P.  F,  Boston,  Msss. 
Pardee,  Frank  W.,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Parish,  Ella  E.,  Hartford,  Ct 
Parker,  Mary,  Keene,  N.  H. 
Parker,  Rev.  Roswell  D.,  Wyandotte,  Kan. 
Parker,  Mrs.  Catharine  B.  M.,  do. 
Parks,  Mrs.  Elvira  D.,  Springfield,  Vt 
Parmelee,  Wm.  H.,  Morris,  IIL 
Parsons,  Rer.  B.,  Windsor,  Ct 
Parsons,  Charles  H.,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Parsons,  Edith,  Byfiekl,  Matt. 


102 


THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT. 


[May, 


Parsons,  Mrs.  Margaret  I.,  Blnghamton,  N.  Y. 

Parsons,  Samuel  L.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Partridge,  Allen,  Boston,  Mass. 

Patch,  Rev.  R.,  Concord,  III. 

Patton,  John,  Derry,  N.  H. 

Payne,  Reuben,  Portland.  Ct 

Payson,  Mrs.  Susan.  Foxborough,  Mass. 

Payson,  W.  L.,  Houston,  Mass. 

Peabody,  Rev.  Albert  B.,  East  Longmeadoir,  Mass. 

Pease,  Mrs.  Josephine  0.,  Granby,  Mass. 

Pease,  Mrs.  Sarah  C,  do. 

Peck,  Miss  Elisabeth  O.,  Bristol,  Ct 

Peck,  Mrs.  Elisabeth  M.,  Stratford,  Ct 

Peck,  Dea,  Willys,  Michigan  City,  Ind. 

Peckham,  Rev.  J.,  Kingston,  Mass. 

Peloubet,  Rev.  A.  0.,  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Pepper,  Mrs.  Louisa  W.,  Chicopee,  Mass. 

Perkins,  Rev.  F.  T.,  Galesburg,  111. 

Perly,  Mrs.  Hannah  K.,  Pecatonlca,  111. 

Perrin,  Mrs.  Mary  A.  8.,  Vernon,  Ct 

Perrin,  Mrs.  Mary  D.,  Orford,  N.  H. 

Perry,  II.  H.,  Coniray,  Mass. 

Phelps,  Dea.  David  B.,  Southampton,  Mass. 

Phelps,  Mrs.  E.  B.,  Andover,  Mass. 

Phillips,  Mrs.  Franklin,  Fitohburg,  Mass. 

Phillips,  Mrs.  Harriet  C,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Phillips,  Mrs.  Oliver,  East  Medway,  Mass. 

Phraner,  Stanley  K.,  Sing  Sing,  N.  Y. 

Pierce,  Mrs.  Mary  J.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Pierce,  Mrs.  Nathan,  West  Townshend,  Vt 

Pierson,  Rev.  Arthur  T.,  Blnghamton,  N.  Y. 

Plngry,  Mrs.  D.,  Newburyport,  Mass. 

Pitkin,  Miss  Emily,  East  Hartford,  Ct. 

Pitkin.  Mrs.  Maria  F.,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Piatt,  Mrs.  Sarah  E.,  Chesterfield,  111. 

Pluuimer,  Mrs.  Lucy  G.,  Boscawen,  N.  H. 

Pomeroy,  Theodore,  Pittsfieid.  Mass. 

Pomeroy.  Wm.  M.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Porter,  Mrs.  Clementine,  Granville,  111. 

Porter,  Mrs.  Sarah,  WlUlmantic,  Ct 

Porter,  Thomas,  Blnghamton,  N.  Y. 

Post,  Rev.  Aurelian  H.,  Peru,  111. 

Post,  Jeremiah  K.,  Wlnthrop,  Ct 

Potter,  Mrs.  Ephraim,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Potter,  Mrs.  Mary,  Rockford,  111. 

Potter,  Samuel  H.,  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

Potwin,  Rev.  Lemuel  8.,  Bridgewater,  Ct 

Potwin,  Rev.  T.  a,  Franklin,  N.  Y. 

Powers,  Rev.  Henry,  Mlttlneague,  Mass. 

Powers,  Lyman  A.,  Spencer,  Mass. 

Powers,  Phlletos,  Phillipston,  Mass. 

Pratt,  Rev.  Charles  H.,  Lisbon,  111. 

Pratt,  Mrs.  Henry,  Dudley,  Mass. 

Pratt,  Mrs.  Rachel,  Chester,  Ct. 

Prichard,  Mrs.  Mary  &,  Bradford,  Vt 

Pride,  Dr.  William,  Middletown,  Ct 

Proctor,  Edward.  Spencer,  Mass. 

Proctor,  Mrs.  Lois,  Andover,  Mass. 

Prouty,  Lucy,  Spencer,  Mass. 

Punderson,  Miss  Harriet  New  Haven,  Ct 

Putnam,  Mrs.  James  P.,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 

Ramsdell,  Mrs.  William,  Mllford,  N.  H. 

Rand,  Julia  A.,  Keene,  N.  H. 

Randall,  Mrs.  Abby  P.,  No.  Stonlngton,  Ct 

Randle,  Henry  C,  Norwalk,  Ct, 

Rankin,  Rev.  8.  G.  W.,  Westchester,  Ct. 

Ranney,  Mrs.  0.  D.,  Chicago,  111. 

Rau,  Rahel,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Raymond,  Miss  Harriet,  Norwalk,  Ct 

Raymond,  Mrs.  Martha  E.,  Cleveland,  0. 

Read,  Albert  M.,  Attleborough,  Mass. 

Read,  Mrs.  Helen,  East  Pembroke,  N.  Y. 

Keade,  H.  L.,  Jewett  City.  Ct 

Redfern,  Mrs.  Lucy  J.,  Winchester,  Mass. 

Reed,  Hodges,  Taunton,  Mass. 

Reed,  Washington,  East  Abington,  Mass. 

Reeve,  Jeremiah,  New  York. 

Reeves,  Mrs.  Caroline,  Wayland,  Mass. 

Resseguie,  Miss  Annie  M.,  Ridgefleld,  Ct 

Rice,  Mrs.  Anna,  Wlnthrop,  Ct 

Rich,  Mrs.  Alice,  Candor,  N.  Y. 

Richards,  Miss  A.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

.Richards,  Lucas,  Unionville,  Ct 
Richardson,  Mlm  Adeline,  South  Boston,  Mass. 
BicbardMon,  Rev.  Henry  /.,  lincoln,  Man. 


Richmond,  Ezra,  8lnclearville,  N.  Y. 
Ring,  Mrs.  Eliza,  Gloucester,  Mass. 
Rising,  Sarah,  Shermanville,  Kan. 
Robbing,  Mrs.  Eliza  C,  West  Haven,  Ct 
Roberts,  Miss  Fanny,  Middletown,  Ct 
Roberts,  William,  New  Mllford,  Ct 
Robinson,  Rev.  Charles  E.,  Woodbury,  Ct 
Robinson,  Miss  Lucy  T.,  Salem,  Mass. 
Rockwell,  George  P.,  New  Britain,  Ct 
Rockwood,  B.  A,,  Holllston,  Mass. 
Rockwood,  Samuel  C,  Springfield,  Mass. 
Rogers,  C.  N.,  Derby,  Ct 
Rogers,  H.  D.,  Grafton,  0. 
Rolfe,  Mrs.  Henry  C,  Townsend,  Mass. 
Root  Rev.  Edward  W.,  Springfield,  0. 
Root,  Judson  H.,  Hartford,  Ct 
Ross.  William,  Jr.,  Pittsfleld,  HI. 
Rosslter.  Rev.  F.  L.,  Huron,  0.  * 
Rouse,  Frances  O.,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 
Rowell,  Miss  Mary,  Hartford,  Ct 
Rowell,  William  K.,  West  Concord,  N.  H. 
Rowland,  8.  S.,  Weston,  Ct 
Roy,  John,  Lyndon.  111. 
Roys,  Mrs.  Abi  P.,  South  Norfolk,  Ct 
Rugg,  Samuel  F.,  Northboro,  Mass. 
Russell,  Alvan  S.,  Downleville,  Cal. 
Russell,  Mrs.  C.  N.,  Leicester,  Mass. 
Russell,  John,  Medford,  Mass. 
Russell,  John  W.,  M.D.,  Mount  Vernon,  0. 
Russell,  Mrs.  Louisa  B.,  Randolph,  Mass. 
Russell,  Mrs.  Mary,  Lincoln,  Mass. 
Russell,  Mrs.  Mary  A.,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 
Russell,  Mrs.  Philena,  Granby,  Mass. 
Rust,  Miss  Harriet,  Chester,  0. 

Sabln,  Mary  Payson,  Fall  River,  Mass. 

Safford,  Mrs.  Daniel,  Boston,  Mass. 

Safford,  Mrs.  John,  Beverly,  Mass. 

Safford,  Mrs.  Mary  K,  Corfu,  N.  Y. 

8t  John,  George  B.t  Norwalk,  Ct 

Sanders,  Miss  a  Elmlra,  New  Ipswich,  N.  H. 

Sanderson,  Lemuel  C,  Ashfield.  Mass. 

Sanderson.  Lucy  8.,  Whately,  Mass. 

Sargent,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  West  Ameabnry,  Mass. 

Sargent,  Mrs.  Jane,  do. 

Sargent,  Mrs.  Louisa.  Newton,  Mass. 

Sargent,  Nathan  B.,  Methuen,  Mass. 

Sargent,  Sally  G.,  West  Amesbury,  Mass. 

Saunders,  Helen,  East  Woodstock,  Ct 

Saunders,  Mrs.  Lavinia,  North  Andover,  Mass. 

Sawyer,  Mrs.  Alvira,  Chester,  Vt 

Sayles,  Mrs.  Stella,  Tallmadge,  0. 

Scarborough,  Daniel  E.,  Payson,  111. 

Scarborough,  Mary  H.,        do. 

Scarlet  Miss  Caroline  B.,  Norwich,  Ct 

Schofield.  Samuel,  West  Amesbury,  Mats. 

Scofield,  Miss  Abigail,  Stamford,  Ct 

Bcofleld,  Rev.  William  C,  Altoona,  111. 

Scott,  Miss  Matilda,  Winchester,  N.  H, 

Scranton,  Miss  Lucy,  Madison,  Ct 

Scribner,  Mrs.  Harriet  A.,  Hennlker,  N.  H. 

8crlbner,  Mrs.  Mary  E.,  Rosendale,  Wis. 

Searles,  William,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Sears,  Mrs.  Turner,  Greenwich,  Mass. 

Seeley,  Mrs.  W.  E.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

Seeley,  John  M..  Housatonic,  Mass. 

Seelye,  Mrs.  Abigail,  Bethel,  Ct. 

Seelye,  Ezra  N.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

Segur,  Rev.  8.  W..  Tallmadge,  O. 

Belleck,  George  W.,  2d,  Norwalk,  Ct 

Sellew,  Philip  n.,  Portland,  Ct 

Sessions,  F.  C,  Columbus,  0. 

Seymour,  C.  W.,  Payson,  I1L 

Seymour,  Edward,    do. 

Seymour,  E.  W.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Seymour,  Walter,  Hartford,  Ct 

Sharpe,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  A.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Shattuck,  Dea.  E.  C,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 

Shaw,  Mrs.  Hannah  G.,  Thompson.  Ct 

Shedd,  Mrs.  Lydla,  Hollls,  N.  H. 

Sbedd,  Milton  A.,  Fannlngton,  UL 

Sheldon,  Horace,  Suffleld,  Ct 

Sheldon.  Samuel  IX,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 

Sbepard,  Azubah,  Canton  Center,  Ct 

Shepard,  Mrs.  G.  T.,  New  London,  Ct 

Shepard,  Mrs,  Hannah,  Newtown,  Ct 


1864.] 


THIRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT. 


1C8 


Shepard,  Miss  Mary,  New  London,  Ct. 

Sherman,  William  W.,  Bethel,  Ct. 

Silliman,  Lewb  B.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

SUliman,  Mm  Mary  E.,  Chester,  Ct. 

Simondi,  Mrs.  Abble  B.,  Ellington.  Ct. 

Sfanonds,  Miss  Sarah  M.,       do. 

Skeele,  Oils,  Chkopee,  Man. 

Skinner,  Dee.  Ebeneser,  8inclearville,  N.  Y. 

Skinner,  Justin  P.,  Plymouth,  Ct 

Skinner,  L.  C,  Plainville,  Ct. 

Skinner,  Dea.  Samuel,  East  Hampton,  Ct 

Slater,  Miss  M.  H.,  Norwich,  Ct 

Small,  Mrs.  Reliance,  Chatham,  Mass. 

Smart,  Rev.  William  8.,  Benton,  Vt 

Smith,  Miss  Abby  P.,  Chicago,  111. 

Smith  Adon,  New  York. 

Smith,  James,      do. 

Smith,  Miss  A.  L.,  AndoTer,  Maw. 

Smith,  Albert  W.,  BrookUne,  Mass. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Lucy  J.,     do. 

Smith,  Alfred,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Calrin,  iladley,  Mass. 

Smith,  Rev.  Charles,  Andover,  Mass. 

Smith,  David  P.,  Scotland,  Ct. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Delia,  Enfield,  Mass. 

Smith,  Edward  P.,       do. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Dorothy,  Newton  Center,  Mass. 

Smith,  Edgar  M.,  Candor,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  George  B„  Hadley,  Mass. 

Smith,  Rev.  George  M.,  Rocky  Hill,  Ct 

Smith,  Henry  M.,  Enfield,  Mass. 

Smith,  James,  Southford,  Ct 

Smith,  Dea.  James,  Decorah,  Iowa. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Jane,  Maiden,  I1L 

Smith,  John,  East  Hartford,  Ct 

Smith,  Le  Roy  T.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Dea.  Marcos  D.  P.,  South'CornwalL  Ct 

Smith,  Miss  Marion,  Scotland,  Ct. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Martha  C,  Stockbrldge,  Mass. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Mary  0.,  Stratford,  Ct 

Smith,  Miss  M.  H.,  Salem,  Mass. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Nathaniel.  Mlddletown,  Ct 

Smith,  Nathan  P.,  Williamstown,  Mass. 

Smith,  Norman,  Plainville,  Ct 

Smith,  Mrs.  Orpha,  Mt  Yernon,  O. 

Smith,  Peter  D.,  West  Andover,  Mass. 

Smith,  Dea.  Simon  P.,  Franklin,  N.  Y. 

Snath,  Rev.  Wilder,  Berlin,  Ct 

Smlthers,  John,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Snider,  Mrs.  Ann  8.,  TaUmadge,  O. 

Snow,  George  W.,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Snow,  Lorenxo,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Snow,  Manly  S.,  Enfield,  Ct 

Snow,  Mary  L.  C.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Snow,  William,  Chlcopee,  Mass. 

Snow,  William  EL,  Kalamasoo,  Mich. 

Spalding,  Miss  Louisa  D.,  Hollls,  N.  H. 

SpauMing,  Dea.  John,  Townsend,  Mass. 

Spaulding,  John,  Jr..  Groton,  Mass. 

Spanlding,  Miss  Lucia,  Athens,  N.  Y. 

Spencer,  Mrs.  Ann,  East  Hartford,  Ct 

Spoflbrd,  Mrs.  Hannah,  North  Andover,  Mass. 

Spring,  Mrs.  Adela,  Whltlnsville,  Mass. 

Spring,  Mrs.  Adeline  C,    do. 

Stanley,  Anthony  D.,  Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

Stanton,  Mrs.  Lucy  J.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Stearns,  John,  Newton,  Mass. 

Stebbina,  Mrs.  EUsa,  Bradford,  Vt 

Stebbina,  E.  G.,  Deerfleld,  Mass. 

Stebbina,  Randolph,  Longmeadow,  Mass. 

Steel,  Joseph,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Steele,  Charles  P.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Sterling,  Henrietta  D.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

Stetson,  John,  Medford,  Mass. 

Stetson,  Mrs.  Susan,  Weymouth,  Mass. 

Stevens,  Mrs.  James  R.,  Hartford,  Ct 

Sevens,  Samuel,  Gloucester.  Mass. 

Stiles,  Dea.  Charles,  Pelham,  N.  H. 

Stflhnan,  Miss  Emily,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

Stone,  Daniel,  Newton  Center,  Mast. 

Stone,  Mrs.  EUaa,  Swanton,  Vt 

Stone,  John  P.,  Cornwall,  Ct 

Stone,  Mrs.  Lucy  P.,  Newtoo  Center,  Mast. 

Stone,  Mrs.  Sophia,  do. 

Stem,  Rev.  Sylvester  D.,  ferindaro,  Kan. 

ftranahan,  Mn.  Sarah  A.,  Inlander,  JV.  r. 


Stratton,  L.  P.,  Brighton,  111. 
Stratton,  Nathan  J.,        do. 
Stratum,  Mrs.  Sarah  B.,  do. 
Strong,  Anson  8.,  South  Deerfleld,  Mats. 
Strong,  Mrs.  Prances  W.,  Oxford,  Ct 
Strong,  Mrs.  Sarah  P.,  Belolt,  Wis. 
Sturges,  Mrs.  Clara  B.,  Woodburn,  III. 
SturtevantMrs.  H.  H.,  TaUmadge,  O. 
Sweetser,  Henry  P.,  Andover,  Mass. 
Swift,  George  H.,  Cornwall  Bridge,  Ct 
Sykes,  P.  A.,  Hartford,  Ct 

Taft,  Mrs.  A.  A..  Uxbridge,  Mass. 

Taft,  Dea.  Merrick  L.,  Northbridge,  Mass. 

Talcott,  C.  D.,  Vernon  Depot  Ct 

Talcott,  H.  W.,  do. 

Talcott,  Charles,  Coventry,  Ct 

Talcott,  Charles  T.,  New  Britain,  Ct. 

Talcott,  Mrs.  Cynthia,  Portland,  Ct 

Talcott,  8.  L.,  North  Coventry,  Ct 

TaUmadge,  William  H.,  West  Haven,  Ct 

Tate,  George  C,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Taylor,  Dea.  Abel  8..  Brook  field,  Ct 

Taylor,  Rev.  James  P.,  Chelsea,  Mich. 

Taylor,  John,  Crown  Point,  N.  Y. 

Taylor,  John  L.,  Hudson,  Mich. 

Taylor,  Leddra  W..  Kalamasoo,  Mich. 

Telford,  Mrs.  Martha,  Decorah,  Iowa. 

Temple,  Mrs.  Calvin,  Reading.  Mass. 

Temple,  Lafayette,  Chlcopee,  Mass. 

Terry,  James,  Terry  vllle,  Ct. 

Terry,  Mrs.  L.  0.,  Hartford,  Ct 

Terry,  William  B..       do. 

Thayer,  Jesse  E.,  New  York. 

Thayer,  Dea.  Oliver,  Salem,  Mass. 

Thayer,  &  O.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Thompson,  David,  Auburn.  N.  Y. 

Thompson,  Miss  Elisabeth  M.,  Ellington,  Ct 

Thompson,  Miss  Jane,  Parmlngton.  Ct 

Thompson,  Rev.  John  C,  Goshen,Maei. 

Thompson,  Sumner,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

Thompson,  Rev.  a  H.,  Elk  Grove,  Wis. 

Thomson,  Asahel,  Parmlngton.  Ct. 

Thorpe,  Thomas  8.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Thurston,  William,  Newburyport,  Mass. 

Tidd,  Joseph  S.,  Warren,  Mass. 

Tolman,  Cyrus  &  Pitchburg,  Mass. 

Tolman,  Mrs.  J.  M.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Tomlinson,  Lydla  J.,  Birmingham,  Ct 

Tompkins,  John  B.,  Paris  HM,  N.  Y. 

Torrey,  Miss  E.  C,  South  Weymouth,  Mass. 

Towle,  Miss  Cordelia,  Newton,  Mass. 

Towne,  Mrs.  Esther,  Chlcopee,  Mass. 

Townsend,  Aaron  V.,  Crown  Point,  N.  Y. 

Townsend,  Miss  Elisabeth  A.,  Newburyport,  Mass. 

Townsend,  John,  Walton,  N.  Y. 

Townsend,  Mrs.  Melissa  H.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Tracy,  Dr.  Stephen,  Andover,  Mass. 

Treadwell,  Henry.  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Tripp,  Joseph,  Palrhaven,  Mass. 

Trow,  Dr.  William  M.,  Haydenville,  Mass. 

Tucker,  Miss  Catharine  J.,  Stratford,  Ct 

Tucker,  Dea.  Russell,  Leominster,  Mass. ' 

Tuffer,  Rev.  H.  M.,  Waverly,  III 

Tufts,  Charles,  Andover,  Mass. 

Tully,  Miss  Sarah,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Turner,  Rev.  Joslah  W.,  Andover,  Mass. 

Turner,  Sarah,  New  London,  Ct 

Turney,  Dea.  Albert,  Easton,  Ct 

Tyler,  Mrs.  E.  W.,  Pelham,  N.  H. 

Tyler,  P.,  Brattleborough,  Vt 

Tyler,  Miss  Phebe,  Kent,  Ct 

Ufford.  Miss  Catharine,  Stratford,  Ct. 
Underbill,  Jeremiah,  Haverhill,  Mass 
Underwood,  Piatt,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Upham,  William,  Spencer,  Mass. 
Upton,  Dea.  Moses  T.,  Salem,  Mass. 

Vaas,  Harriett*  E.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Van  Deusen,  Mrs.  E.  H.,  Kalamasoo,  Mich. 
Van  Duesen.  James,  Sheffield,  Mass. 
Van  Ness,  Mrs.  Mary  &.  Pairport,  N.  Y. 
Van  Valkenburg.  Miss  Estella  J.,  Mendon,  111 
Vlcory,  Mrs.  Catharine,  Kalamasoo,  Mich. 
Vinton,  Mrs.  Lorinda  R.,  South  BoaAon,  UatA. 
Voje,  iajinoiid  H.,  New  York, 


104 


TniRTY  EIGHTH  REPORT. 


[May, 


Walte,  Rev.  Clarendon,  Rutland,  Mam. 
Walker.  Mrs.  Charles,  Dorchester,  Mass. 
Walker,  Rev.  George  L.,  Portland,  Me. 
Walker.  Robert  G.,  Haverhill,  Man*. 
Walker,  Theodore  L..  Oakland,  CaL 
Walton,  Rev.  Jeremiah  K.,  Hock  ford,  111. 
Walworth,  Joseph,  Lawrence,  Mass. 
Ward,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  A.,  Hitchcuckvllle,  Ct. 
Ward,  Giles  F.,  Brooklyn,  N.  V. 
Ward,  Mrs.  Harriet  8.,  Plymouth,  N.  II. 
Ward,  John  8..  Bridgeport.  Ct 
Ward,  Mrs.  Mary,  llotchklssville,  Ct. 
Warner,  Bennett,  New  Preston.  Ct. 
Warner,  Rcr.  Culvin,  Klk  Grove,  Win. 
Warner,  Henry  A.,  New  Haven.  Ct. 
Warner,  Samuel  E.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Warren,  C.  II.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Warren,  Mr*.  Jane,  Leicester,  Maw. 
Wason,  Rev.  Hiram,  Lake  I*rairle,  Ind. 
Waterbury,  Urn.  Charles,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 
Waterman,  A.  T.,  Fitchville.  CI 
Waters,  O.  H.,  Mllhury,  Mas*. 
Way,  Harvey,  Blnghamton,  N.  Y. 
Webb,  Mrs.  P.,  New  York. 
Webber,  William  A.,  Beverly,  Mast. 
Webster,  Helen  E.,  Plalnville,  Ct 
Weed,  Mrs.  William  II.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Weir,  A.  A.,  Newton  Center,  Mass. 
Welles,  Henry.  Bridgeport,  Ct. 
Welles,  MUs  Mnry  C,  Hartford.  Ct. 
Wellman,  Mrs.  Phcbe  W.,  Cornish.  N.  II. 
Wells.  Miss  Frances  B.,  Chicago,  111. 
Wells,  Levi  W.,  New  Britain,  Ct. 
Wells,  Mrs.  M.  K.,  Hinsdale,  N.  H. 
Wells,  8.  M.,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Wenzell,  Mrs.  Mary  F.,  Brookllne,  Mass. 
West,  Robert  S.,  Dubuque,  Iowa. 
Wheadon,  Abram  R.,  North  Branford,  Ct. 
Wheaton,  Airs.  Charlotte  A.,  North  Falmouth, 
Whcaton,  Catharine  C,  do. 

Wheaton,  Frederick  D.,  do. 

Wheaton,  Samuel  II.,  do. 

Wheeler,  Dr.  Alvin,  Bingham  ton.  N.  Y. 
Wheeler,  C.  H.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Wheeler,  Mrs.  Delhi  A.,  North  Stonlngton,  Ct. 
Wheeler,  Miss  Elizabeth,  Stratford,  Ct. 
Wheeler,  Henry  G.,  do. 

Wheeler,  John,  Merrimack,  N.  II. 
Wheeler,  Mrs.  Maria  II.,  Groton,  Mass. 
Wheeler,  Mrs.  Mary  B.,  Med  way,  Mass. 
Wheeler,  Mrs.  Mary  II.,  North  Stonlngton,  Ct. 
Wheeler,  Mrs.  Rebecca,         do. 
Wheeler,  W.  R.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Whllton,  Samuel  I.,  North  Adams,  Mass. 
Whipple,  Dea.  Joslah,  Chesterfield.  I1L 
White,  Mrs.  Constant,  Yorktown,  N.  Y. 
White,  Henry,  do. 

White,  Ebcnezer  C,  New  York. 
White,  George  H.,         do. 
White,  Rev.  John,  North  Woodstock,  Ct. 
White,  Miss  Martha,  Portland,  Ct. 
White,  Mason,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 
Whitehouse,  John  O.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Whltin,  Addie  C.,  W  hltlnsvllle,  Mass. 
Wliltin,  Edward,  do. 

Whiting,  Francis  A.,  Leominster,  Mass. 
Whiting,  Mrs.  Nancy,  Norwich.  Conn. 
Whitman,  Miss  Eliza,  West  Hartford,  Ct. 
Whitmarsh,  Thomas  C,  Chicago,  111. 


Whitney,  Mrs.  Jonas,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 
Whit  on,  James  M.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Whiton,  James,  do. 

Whiton,  Mary  Bartlett,  do. 
Whittemore,  Mrs.  L.  B..  Brldgewater,  X.  H. 
Whittemore,  Miss  Lucy  G.,  New  York. 
Whittemore,  Thomas  W.,  do. 

Whltten,  Samuel  I.,  Coleralnc,  Mjiss. 
Whittlesey,  Sheldon,  New-Preston,  Ct. 
Wler,  A.  A.,  Newton  Center,  Mass. 
Wllcott,  L.  W.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Wilcox,  Horace  B.,  Portland,  Ct 
Wilcox,  Joslah  N.,  Port  Chester,  N.  Y. 
Wilcox,  Mrs.  Mary  J.,  Stratford,  Ct 
Wllklns,  Rev.  Jesse  A.,  Woodstock,  Ct 
Williams,  Charles  E.,  Hartford,  Ct 
Williams,  Charles  8.,        do. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Cynthia,  Stonlngton,  Ct 
Williams,  Mrs.  II.,  West  Amrshury,  Mass. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Harriet  A.,  Stonlngton,  Ct 
Williams,  Miss  Mary  E.,  Norwich,  Ct 
Williams,  Mrs.  Polly,  Aulehorough,  Mass. 
Williams,  Blmeon  II.,  Foxborough,  Mass. 
Williamson,  Mrs.  Charlotte  L.,  Fond  dn  Lac,  Wis. 
Willis,  Mrs.  Alfred,  Manchester,  N.  II. 
Williston,  Mrs.  Sarah  T.,  Florence.  Mass. 
Wlllson,  Mrs.  Mary,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 
Wilson,  Mrs.  Daniel,  Black  Rock,  Ct 
Wilson,  Mrs.  Julia  V.,  Norwalk.  Ct 
Winchester,  Martha  A.,  Keene,  N.  H. 
Wlnshlp,  Mrs.  William,  Hartford,  Ct 
Winslow,  Emily  B.,  Easthampton,  Mass. 
Wlswcll,  John  C,  Chicago,  I1L 
Wolcott,  Laurens  W.,  Bat* via,  HI. 
Wolcott,  Miss  Ursula,  South  Windsor,  Ct. 
Wolsey,  Ezra  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Wood,  Ablel,  Jr.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Wood,  Alphonso,        do. 
Mass.  Wood,  Mrs.  Eunice  8.,  Whitlnsvllle,  Mass. 
Wood,  Joseph  W.,  do. 

Wood,  Mrs.  Samuel  F.,  Middlesex  Tillage,  Mas*. 
Woodbury,  Mrs.  H.  M.,  West  Roxbury,  Mast. 
Woodbury,  Mrs.  I.  BM  Norwalk,  Ct. 
Woodcock,  Rev.  II.  E.,  Riga,  N.  Y. 
Woodford,  Elbert  C,  West  Candor,  N.  Y. 
Woodhull,  Miss  Elizabeth  R.,  Norwich,  Ct. 
Woodhull,  Rev.  John  A.,  Coniack,  N.  Y. 
Woodman,  Amos,  Bethel,  Ct. 
Woodman,  Mrs.  A.,  Newhuryport,  Mass. 
Woodnell,  Mrs.  Sarah  A.,  Newbury.  Mass. 
Woodruff,  Mrs.  Harriet,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Woodruff,  Richard  K.,  Kichford,  N.  Y. 
Woods,  Miss  Mary  P.,  Enfield,  Mass. 
Woods,  Robert  M.,  do. 

Woodward,  Samuel  N.,  Newton,  Mass. 
Woolley,  Rev.  J.  J.,  Merlden,  Ct 
Woolworth,  C.  C,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Worcester,  Mrs,  Ezeklel,  Weymouth,  Mats. 
Wright,  A.  A.,  M.D.,  East  Canaan,  Ct 
Wright,  Ira  B.,  South  Iladley  Falls,  Mais. 
Wright,  Miss  Julia  A.,  Torrlngton,  Ct 
Wright,  Seth,  West  Medway,  Mass. 
Wrisley,  Nathan  C,  Haydenrllle,  Mass. 
Wyman,  Hannah  C,  Pelhain,  N.  H. 
Wyman,  Mrs.  Sarah  M.,  New  London,  Ct. 

Yale,  Miss  Esther  A.,  Merlden,  Ct 
York,  Mrs.  J.,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 


1     I  . 

if  r*    i,  a  j  I  I 

I   J    Ol 

■ 
• 

' 

)i:fc 

i 

UUDiT. 

MISSIONARY    BOXES. 


Knxi>  of  clothing  sent  directly,  and  without  any  particular  designation,  to  the  office 
of  tin*  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  will  be  tbrwarded  to  such  TnisMonari<-P a>  un- 
known to  lie  most  in  nerd  of  them,  with  requests  from  the  Society  to  those  who  receive 
them  to  add  res*  letter.-*  of  acknowledgment  to  the  respective  donor?. 

Experience  ha.-*  shown  us  that  when  an  individual  or  association,  intending  to  pre- 
pare  a  hox,  writes  to  the  Society  to  have  a  particular  missionary  designated,  and  a  de- 
tailed account  of  the  circumstance**  of  his  family  given,  the  information  is  not  always  at 
hand,  so  that  the  letter  can  be  promptly  and  satisfactorily  answered;  and  when  it'is.  it 
not  unfrcquently  happens  that,  while  the  box  is  preparing,  the  missionary  remains 
for  month*  un  supplied,  when,  if  it  were  not  for  tins  designation,  he  might  be  fur- 
nished with  articles  placed,  in  the  mean  time,  at  the  disposal  of  the  Society.  In  other 
eases,  while  the  box  is  in  preparation,  supplies  are  sent  to  the  missionary  from  other 
sources ;  so  that  when  the  box  is  ready,  this  missionary  is  not  so  much  in  want  as  many 
other*.  *  . 

It  is  preferred,  therefore,  when  there  is  no  objection  on  the  part  of  the  donors,  that 
the  r-pecial  designation  of  the  I  oxesof  clothing,  that  are  not  put  up  for  any  individual  in 
particular,  should  be  left  to  the  discretion  of  the  officers  of  the  Soeietv,  aftir  thee  reach 
the  ojh'cr.  It  is  believed  they  will  in  this  way  answer  the  designs  of  those  who  gene- 
rously contribute  them,  better  than  in  any  other  way  in  which  the  Society  can  have 
an  agency. 

DIRECTIONS   FOR   FORWARDING. 

1.  Put  inside  the  box,  where  it  will  be  readily  seen  when  the  box  is  opened,  a  paper 
or  letter,  containing  a  list  of  the  articles  in  the  box,  and  the  estimated  value  of  the 
whole,  with  the  name  of  the  individual  or  association  from  whom  it  comes  and  the  ad- 
dress of  the  individual  to  whom  a  letter  of  acknowledgment  may  be  sent. 

2.  A  copy,  in  full,  of  the  memorandum  put  inside  of  the  box,  should  he  sent  in  a 
letter  to  the  office  of  the  Society.  In  this  letter*  it.  should  be  stated  when,  and  by  what 
conveyance,  the  box  was  forwarded  :  in  it  should  be  inclosed,  also,  such  mom*}'  as  isin- 
t ended  for  the  payment  of  freight.  It  is  desirable  that  freight,  should  be  provided  for 
in  all  casc«,  if  practicable.  The  freight  and  exj  ernes  on  a  box  vary  from  $:{  to  $6, 
according  to  its  si/.c  and  the  distance  it  is  sent.  A  barrel  can  be  forwarded  at  less  ex- 
pense than  a  hox  of  the  same  size. 

3.  The  box  should  be  fully  and  plainly  marked,  a»d  the  place,  from  vhich  it  comes 
should  ai.w  \ys  appear  on  the.  nut  side,  so  that,  there  may  be  no  necessity  for  opening;  it  at 
the  office.  It  should  be  strong,  tight,  well  nailed,  and,  when  large,  should  be  hooped, 
or  otherwise  fully  secured  against,  the  effects  of  hard  usage  on  the  way. 

4.  Boxes  may  be  addrtssed  to  either  of  the  Secretaries,  or  the  Treasurer. 

NO    PART    OF    A   MISSIONARY'S   SALART. 

Boxes  of  clothing  form  no  part  of  a  missionary's  regular  appropriation.  The  Society 
need*  the  same  amount  of  money,  therefore,  in  order  to  meet  promptly  its  stipulations 
with  its  missionaries,  as  if  no  boxes  were  forwarded;  ami  it  would  be  no  favor  to  a 
missionary  to  receive  a  box,  if.  as  a  consequence  of  it,  the  amount,  of  money  that  would 
otherwise  be  sent  him  must  be  proportionally  diminished. 

\Votrie*t  the  friends  of  the  Home  Missionary,  therefore,  will  cveiy  where  <ee  to  it 
that  they  give  none  the  less  money  in  consequence,  of  their  giving  other  things  that 
are  needful  and  convenient.  We  nope,  on  the  contrary,  their  sympathies  will  be  so 
awakened  in  the  preparation  of  the  lesser  gift,  that  they  will  feel  it  to  be  their  privilege 
not  only  to  continue,  but  also  to  enlarge  the  greater. 

SUGGESTIONS   AS    TO   THEIR   CONTENTS. 

In  regard  to  what  is  to  be  put  into  the  box,  while  clothii  g  of  woolen  or  linen 
fabrics,  shoe*,  boots,  writing  paper,  and  books  will  be  specially  valuable,  scarcely  any 
thing  in  the  shape  of  plain,  substantial  wearing  apparel  or  bedding,  or  which  is  ot  com- 
mon use  in  any  form  in  a  family,  will  come  amiss.  Knives  and  forks,  spoons,  a  pair 
of  scissort,  a  spool  of  cotton,  a  sk«in  of  yarn  or  silk,  a  paper  of  needles  or  pins,  a  cake 
of  wax.  a  dozen  of  buttons,  a  thimble,- a  tumbler,  a  tin  cup,  a  skimmer,  or  a  pepper 
box,  need  not  be  left  out. 

When  articles  of  clothing  are  not  fitted  to  the  members  of  the  families  to  which 
boxen  are  tent,  j/uVsioJiurics  are  in  the  way  of  making  such  exchanges  with  each  other 
thut  almost  every  thing  which  a  box  may  contain  \&  tow\\e&  V©  ^gpod  actount. 


mi 


THIRTY   NINTH   REPORT 


AMERICAN 


HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY, 


PRESKXTKD  BY  Till 


EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 


ANNIVERSARY   MEETING,    MAY    10,    1805. 


APPENDIX. 


gM>  goih : 
JOHN    X.    GRAY   *    GREEN,    PRINTERS,    STERE0TYFER8,    &    BINDERS, 

rill'FIOOl     lUILDIHOft, 

OP    FRANKFORT    t    JACOB    STREETS. 

J  866. 


CONTENTS. 


PAOJI 

Thirty  Ninth  Anniversary  or  the  A.  H.  M.  S., .        .  .  .        5 

Officers,  .........  6 

Executive  Committee,        ..*.....        8 

Constitution,      .........  9 

THIRTY    NINTH    REPORT. 
Introduction,  .  .  .  .  .  .  .11 

General  Table  of  Missionaries  and  Congregations,     ....  13 

Summary  or  Results,        ........      45 

Number  of  Missionaries,  their  distribution,  and  the  aggregate  of  their 

labors,         ........  45 

Number  of  Sabbath  school  scholars,  .45 

Contributions  to  benevolent  objects,      .....  45 

Additions  to  the  Churches — Revivals,  .45 

Churches  organized — Houses  of  worship  completed,      ...  45 

The  Treasury — Resources — Liabilities — Payments,         .  .46 

Progress  of  the  year,      .......  46 

Ghiral  Comparative  Results,   .......      47 

Table  of  Receipts,  Expenditures,  Number  of  Missionaries,  years  of  labor, 

additions,  etc.,  ......      48 

Remarks  on  the  Table,  .......  48 

Table — Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  1,  .49 

Table — Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  2,       ....  50 

Table  of  Receipts,  ........      51 

Principal  Auxiliaries,  Agencies,  and  Missionary  Fields,  52 

Maine  Missionary  Society,  .  52 

New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society,       .....  58 

Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society,       .  .54 

Massachusetts  Home  Missionary  Society,  ....  55 

Rhode  Island  Home  Missionary  Society,  .56 

Connecticut  Home  Missionary  Society,   .....  56 

New  York, .57 

Ohio,      . W 

Illinois, 59 

Missouri,  ........  61 

Michigan,    .........      *A 

Wisconsin,         .......  QA 


CONTENTS. 


Iowa, 

Minnesota, 

Kansas, 

Nebraska,  and  Western  Iowa, 

Colorado,  and  Utah, 

California, 

Oregon, 
Conclusion, 
The  Treasurer's  Report. 


now 
65 
67 
68 
69 
71 
72 
74 
74 
76 


APPENDIX. 

Names  or  Missionaries  in  Each  State  and  Territory, 
Relation  op  Auxiliary  Societies,  etc., 

State  and  other  Large  Auxiliaries, 

Agents,        ..... 

Committees  of  Missions, 

Applications  for  Aid, 
Addresses  at  the  Thirty  Nintii  Anniversary, 

Address  of  Rev.  George  H.  Atkinson, 
Do.  Rev.  William  T.  Eustis,  . 
Do.  Rev.  Lyman  Abbott, 
Our  Trial  and  Opportunity, 
Directors  for  Life,         .... 
Members  for  Life,     . 


78 
82 
82 
82 
83 
83 
84 
84 
86 
90 
96 
97 
104 


THIRTY   NINTH    ANNIVERSARY. 


The  Amebican  Home  Missionary  Society  held  its  Thirty 
Ninth  Anniversary  in  Irving  Hall,  New  York,  on  Wednesday 
evening,  May  10,  1865. 

Hon.  Charles  G.  Hammond,  of  Chicago,  Illinois,  one  of  the 
Vice  Presidents  of  the  Society,  occupied  the  chair,  and  the  exer- 
cises were  opened  with  prayer  by  Rev.  John  S.  C.  Abbott,  of 
New  Haven,  Ct. 

The  Treasurer's  Report  was  read  by  Rev.  A.  Huntington 
Olapp,  one  of  the  Secretaries. 

An  Abstract  of  the  Annual  Report  of  the  Executive  Commit- 
tee was  presented  by  Rev.  David  B.  Coe,  D.  D.,  one  of  the 
Secretaries. 

On  motion  of  Rev.  George  H.  Atkinson,  of  Portland,  Or- 
egon, seconded  by  Rev.  Charles  Seccombe,  of  St.  Anthony, 
Minn., 

Beaohed,  That  the  Reports  now  presented  be  adopted,  and  published  under 
the  direction  of  the  Executive  Committee. 

Rev.  William  T.  Eustis,  of  New  Haven,  Ct.,  moved  the  fol- 
lowing resolution,  which  was  seconded  by  Rev.  Simeon  S.  Jo- 
cklyn,  of  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  and  adopted : 

Whereas,  the  destruction  of  the  slaveholders1  rebellion  involves  the  necessity 
of  reorganizing  society  in  the  Southern  States  in  accordance  with  the  ideas  of 
justice,  freedom  and  morality  ;  therefore, 

Resolved,  That  the  establishment  of  local  churches,  with  a  God-fearing  and 
untrammelled  ministry,  and  with  a  truth-loving,  devoted,  and  pious  member- 
ship, should  be  a  main  instrumentality  in  this  great  work  of  reconstruction, 
and  deserves  the  cooperation  of  all  who  love  their  country,  and  the  cause  of  our 
holy  religion. 

On  motion  of  Rev.  Lyman  Abbott,  late  of  Terre  Haute,  Jnd., 
seconded  by  Rev.  Theron  Baldwin,  D.  D.,  of  New  York, 

Betohed,  That  the  work  of  religious  reconstruction  in  the  South  marks  a 
new  era  in  the  cause  of  Missions,  requires  the  adoption  of  a  new  policy  Vy  \ta 


CONTENTS. 


Iowa, 

Minnesota, 

Kansas, 

Nebraska,  and  Western  Iowa, 

Colorado,  and  Utah, 

California, 

Oregon, 
Conclusion, 
The  Treasurer's  Report, 


now 
65 
67 
68 
69 
71 
72 
74 
74 
76 


APPENDIX 

Names  or  Missionaries  in  Each  State  and  Territory, 
Relation  or  Auxiliary  Societies,  etc., 

State  and  other  Large  Auxiliaries, 

Agents,        .... 

Committees  of  Missions, 

Applications  for  Aid, 
Addresses  at  the  Thirty  Ninth  Anniversary, 

Address  of  Rev.  George  H.  Atkinson, 
Do.  Rev.  William  T.  Eustis,  . 
Do.  Rev.  Lyman  Abbott, 
Our  Trial  and  Opportunity, 
Directors  for  Life, 
Members  for  Life, 


7K 
82 
82 
82 
83 
83 
84 
84 
86 
90 
96 
97 
104 


THIRTY   NINTH    ANNIVERSARY. 


The  American  Home  Missionary  Society  held  its  Thirty 
Ninth  Anniversary  in  Irving  Hall,  New  York,  on  Wednesday 
evening,  May  10,  1865. 

Hon.  Charles  G.  Hammond,  of  Chicago,  Illinois,  one  of  the 
Vice  Presidents  of  the  Society,  occupied  the  chair,  and  the  exer- 
cises were  opened  with  prayer  by  Rev.  John  S.  C.  Abbott,  of 
New  Haven,  Ct. 

The  Treasurer's  Report  was  read  by  Rev.  A.  Huntington 
Clapp,  one  of  the  Secretaries. 

An  Abstract  of  the  Annual  Report  of  the  Executive  Commit- 
tee was  presented  by  Rev.  David  B.  Coe,  D.  D.,  one  of  the 
Secretaries. 

On  motion  of  Rev.  George  H.  Atkinson,  of  Portland,  Or- 
egon, seconded  by  Rev.  Charles  Seocombe,  of  St.  Anthony, 
Minn., 

Revolted,  That  the  Reports  now  presented  be  adopted,  and  published  under 
the  direction  of  the  Executive  Committee. 

Rev.  William  T.  Eustis,  of  New  Haven,  Ct.,  moved  the  fol- 
lowing resolution,  which  was  seconded  by  Rev.  Simeon  S.  Jo- 
gelyn,  of  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  and  adopted  : 

Whereat,  the  destruction  of  the  slaveholders'  rebellion  involves  the  necessity 
of  reorganizing  society  in  the  Southern  States  in  accordance  with  the  ideas  of 
justice,  freedom  and  morality  ;  therefore, 

Resolved,  That  the  establishment  of  local  churches,  with  a  God-fearing  and 
untrammelled  ministry,  and  with  a  truth-loving,  devoted,  and  pious  member- 
ship, should  be  a  main  instrumentality  in  this  great  work  of  reconstruction, 
and  deserves  the  cooperation  of  all  who  love  their  country,  and  the  cause  of  our 
holy  religion. 

On  motion  of  Rev.  Lyman  Abbott,  late  of  Terre  Haute,  Jnd., 
seconded  by  Rev.  Thebon  Baldwin,  D.  D.,  of  New  York, 

Re$ohea\  That  the  work  of  religious  reconstruction  in  the  South  marks  a 
new  era  in  the  cause  of  Missions,  requires  the  adoption  of  a  new  policy  Vy  \ta 


CONTENTS. 


Iowa, 

Minnesota, 

Kansas, 

Nebraska,  and  Western  Iowa, 

Colorado,  and  Utah, 

California, 

Oregon, 
Conclusion, 
The  Treasurer's  Report, 


now 
65 
67 
68 
69 
71 
72 
74 
74 
76 


APPENDIX. 

Names  or  Missionaries  in  Each  State  and  Territory, 
Relation  or  Auxiliary  Societies,  etc., 

State  and  other  Large  Auxiliaries, 

Agents,        ..... 

Committees  of  Missions, 

Applications  for  Aid, 
Addresses  at  the  Thirty  Ninth  Anniversary, 

Address  of  Roy.  George  H.  Atkinson, 
Do.  Rev.  William  T.  Eustis,  . 
Do.  Rev.  Lyman  Abbott, 
Our  Trial  and  Opportunity, 
Directors  for  Life,         .... 
Members  for  Life, 


78 
82 
82 
82 
83 
83 
84 
84 
86 
90 
96 
97 
104 


1865..  OFFICERS. 

Hon.  Henry  W.  Taylor,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 
Rev.  Mark  Tucker,  D.  D.,  Wethersfield,  Ct. 
Rev.  Charles  Walker,  D.  D.,  Pittsford,  Vt 
Gen.  William  Williams,  Norwich,  Ct 
J.  Payson  Williston,  Esq.-,  Northampton,  Mass. 
Rev.  William  Wisner,  D.  D.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Hon.  Bradford  R.  Wood,  Albany,  N.  Y. 


DIRECTORS. 

Rev.  William  Adams,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  William  Allen,  D.  D.,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Rev.  Israel  W.  Andrews,  D.  D.,  President  of  Marietta  College,  O. 

Rev.  Zedekiah  S.  Barstow,  D.  D.,  Keene,  N.  H. 

Rev.  Flavel  Bascom,  Dover,  UL 

Rev.  Alvan  Bond,  D.  D.,  Norwich,  Ct 

Rev.  Edward  Beech er,  D.  D.,  Galesburg,  HI. 

Rev.  Constantino  Blodgett,  D.  DM  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 

Rev.  Thomas  Brainerd,  D.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Horatio  N.  Brinsmade,  D.  D.,  Beloit,  Wis. 

Rev.  Samuel  G.  Buckingham,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Rev.  William  Carter,  Pittsfield,  ill. 

Rev.  Aaron  L.  Chapin,  D.  D.,  President  of  Beloit  College,  Wis. 

Rev.  George  B.  Cheever,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Elisha  L.  Cleaveland,  D.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Rev.  Oliver  E.  Daggett,  D.  D.,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Samuel  W.  S.  Dutton,  D.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Rev.  Edward  W.  Gilman,  Stonington  Ct 

Rev.  Albert  Hale,  Springfield,  111. 

Rev.  Edwin  Hall,  D.  D.,  TheoL  Sem.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Samuel  Hamilton,  Esq.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Henry  L.  Hitchcock,  D.  D.,  President  of  Western  Reserve  College,  O. 

Rev.  John  C.  Holbrook,  D.  D.,  Homer,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Henry  B.  Hooker,  D.  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Rev  Mancius  S.  Hutton,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Aratus  Kent,  Galena,  111. 

William  J.  King,  Esq.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Rev.  Benjamin  Labaree,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  President  of  Middlebury  College,  Vt. 

Rev.  Joel  H.  Linsley,  D.  D.,  Greenwich,  Ct. 

George  Merriam,  Esq.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Rev.  John  J.  Miter,  Beaver  Dam,  Wis. 

Rev.  Ray  Palmer,  D.  D.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Joel  Parker,  D.  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Rev.  William  W.  Patton,  D.  D.,  Chicago,  111. 

Rev.  Henry  E.  Peck,  Oberlin  College,  O. 

Benjamin  Perkins,  Esq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Albert  H.  Porter,  Esq.,  Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Truman  M.  Post,  D.  D.,  St  Louis,  Mo. 

Rev.  William  Salter,  D.  D.,  Burlington,  Iowa. 

Rev.  Henry  Smith,  D.  D.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Miles  P.  Squier,  D.  D.,  Beloit  College,  Wis. 

Rev.  Benjamin  P.  Stone,  D.  D.,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Rev.  Henry  M.  Storrs,  D.  D.,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Rev.  Richard  S.  Storrg,  Jr.,  D.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Julian  M.  Sturtevant,  D.  D.,  President  of  Illinois  College. 

Rev.  Asa  Turner,  Denmark,  Iowa. 

Rev.  Robert  G.  Vermflye,  D.  D.,  Theolog.  Inst,  East  Windsor,  Ct 

Charles  L  Walker,  Esq.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Rev.  Samuel  H.  Willey,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Edward  J.  Woolsey,  Eap^  New  York. 


6  officers.  May, 

churches,  and  by  ife  combined  difficulty  and  importance,  demands  that  they 
cheerfully  relinquish  for  this  peculiar  service,  their  tried,  experienced  and  most 
successful  pastors. 

Addresses  were  made  by  Rev.  Messrs.  Atkinson,  Eustis,  and 
Abbott,  in  support  of  the  resolutions,  which  they  respectively 
offered. 

The  singing  by  the  Congregation  was  conducted  by  Mr.  George 
E.  Aiken,  leader  of  the  Broadway  Tabernacle  Choir. 

The  exercises  were  closed  with  the  benediction,  by  Eev.  Absa- 
lom Peters,  D.  D.,  of  New  York ;  after  which  the  Society  pro- 
ceeded to  the  election  of  officers  for  the  ensuing  year. 

The  following  officers  were  then  chosen  : 

PRESIDENT. 

Rev.  THEODORE  D.  WOOLSEY,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  of  New  Haven,  Ct 

VICE-PRESIDENTS. 

Rev.  George  E.  Adams,  D.  D.,  Brunswick,  Me. 

Rev.  Leonard  Bacon,  D.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Rev.  Albert  Barnes,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Nathan  S.  S.  Beman,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Carbondale,  111. 

Hon.  Marshall  S.  Bidwell,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Nathaniel  Bouton,  D.  D.,  Concord,  N.  H. 

His  Excell.  William  A.  Buckingham,  Norwich,  Ct. 

Hon.  Jacob  Butler,  Muscatine,  Iowa. 

Rev.  John  P.  Cleaveland,  D.  D.,  Matfapoisett,  Mass. 

Rev.  Samuel  H.  Cox,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 

Hon.  William  Darling,  Reading,  Pa. 

Rev.  Jeremiah  Day,  D.  D,  LL.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Rev.  George  Duffield,  D.  D.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Rev.  William  T.  Dwight,  D.  D.,  Andover,  Mass. 

Hon.  Charles  G.  Hammond,  Chicago.  111. 

Rev.  Joel  Hawes,  D.  D.,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Rev.  Mark  Hopkins,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  President  of  Williams  College,  Mass. 

Hon.  William  Jessup,  LL.  D.,  Montrose,  Pa. 

Rev.  Harvey  D.  Kitchel,  D.  D.,  Chicago,  111. 

Rev.  Nathan  Lord,  D.  D.,  Hanover,  N.  H. 

Rev.  Simeon  North,  D.  D.,  LL.  D ,  Clinton,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Eliphalet  Nott,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  President  of  Union  College,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Edwards  A.  Park,  D.  D.,  Theol.  Sem.,  Andover,  Mass. 

Rev.  Absalom  Peters,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  George  E.  Pierce,  D.  D,  Hudson,  Ohio. 

Rev.  Enoch  Pond,  D.  D.,  Theol.  Sem.,  Bangor,  Me. 

Douglas  Putnam,  Esq.,  Harmer,  Ohio. 

Rev.  Samuel  S.  Schmucker,  D.  D.,  Theol.  Sem.,  Gettysburg!),  Pa. 

Rev.  Thomas  H.  Skinner,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Asa  D.  Smith,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  President  of  Dartmouth  College,  N.  H. 

Rev.  William  A.  Stearns,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  President  of  Amherst  College,  Mass. 

Rev.  Richard  S.  Storrs,  D.  D.,  Braintree,  Mass. 

Rev.  Seth  Sweetser,  D.  D  ,  Worcester,  Mass. 

John  Tappan,  Esq.,  Boston,  Mass. 


1866.*  OFFICERS. 

Hon.  Henry  W.  Taylor,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 
Rev.  Mark  Tucker,  D.  D.,  Wethersfield,  Ct 
Rev.  Charles  Walker,  D.  D.,  Pittsford,  Vt 
(Jen.  William  Williams,  Norwich,  Ct 
J.  Payson  Williston,  Esq.,  Northampton,  Mass. 
Rev.  William  Wisner,  D.  D.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Hon.  Bradford  R.  Wood,  Albany,  N.  Y. 


DIRECTORS. 

Rev.  William  Adams,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  William  Allen,  D.  D.,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Rev.  Israel  W.  Andrews,  D.  D.,  President  of  Marietta  College,  O. 

Rev.  Zedekiah  S.  Barstow,  D.  D.,  Keene,  N.  H. 

Rev.  Flavel  Bascom,  Dover,  I1L 

Rev.  Alvan  Bond,  D.  D.,  Norwich,  Ct 

Rev.  Edward  Beecher,  D.  D.,  Galesburg,  111. 

Rev.  Constantine  Blodgett,  D.  D.,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 

Rev.  Thomas  Bra i nerd,  D.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Horatio  N.  Brinsmade,  D.  D.,  Beloit,  Wis. 

Rev.  Samuel  G.  Buckingham,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Rev.  William  Carter,  Pittsfield,  111. 

Rev.  Aaron  L.  Chapin,  D.  D.,  President  of  Beloit  College,  Wis. 

Rev.  George  B.  Cheever,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Elisha  L.  Cleaveland,  D.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Rev.  Oliver  E.  Daggett,  D.  D.,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Samuel  W.  S.  Dutton,  D.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Rev.  Edward  W.  Gilman,  Stonington  Ct 

Rev.  Albert  Hale,  Springfield,  111. 

Rev.  Edwin  Hall,  D.  D.,  TheoL  Sem.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Samuel  Hamilton,  Esq.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Henry  L.  Hitchcock,  D.  DM  President  of  Western  Reserve  College,  O. 

Rev.  John  C.  Holbrook,  D.  D.,  Homer,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Henry  B.  Hooker,  D.  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Rev  Mancius  S.  Hutton,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Aratus  Kent,  Galena,  HI. 

William  J.  King,  Esq.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Rev.  Benjamin  Labaree,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  President  of  Middlebury  College,  Vt. 

Rev.  Joel  H.  Linsley,  D.  D.,  Greenwich,  Ct 

George  Merriam,  Esq.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Rev.  John  J.  Miter,  Beaver  Dam,  Wis. 

Rev.  Ray  Palmer,  D.  D.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Joel  Parker,  D.  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Rev.  William  W.  Patton,  D.  D.,  Chicago,  111. 

Rev.  Henry  E.  Peck,  Oberlin  College,  O. 

Benjamin  Perkins,  Esq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Albert  H.  Porter,  Esq.,  Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Truman  M.  Post,  D.  D.,  St  Louis,  Mo. 

Rev.  William  Salter,  D.  D.,  Burlington,  Iowa. 

Rev.  Henry  Smith,  D.  D.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Miles  P.  Squier,  D.  D.,  Beloit  College,  Wis. 

Rev.  Benjamin  P.  Stone,  D.  D.,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Rev.  Henry  M.  Storrs,  D.  D.,  Cincinnati,  0. 

Rev.  Richard  S.  Storrs,  Jr.,  D.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Julian  M.  Sturtevant,  D.  D.,  President  of  Illinois  College. 

Rev.  Asa  Turner,  Denmark,  Iowa. 

Rev.  Robert  G.  Vennflye,  D.  D.,  Theolog.  Inst,  East  Windsor,  Ct 

Charles  L  Walker,  Esq.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Rev.  Samuel  H.  Willey,  8an  Francisco,  Cal. 

Edward  J.  Woolsey,  Egq^  New  York. 


OFFICERS.  May,  I860. 


Treasurer. 
Mr.    CHRISTOPHER    R.    ROBERT. 

Auditor. 
Mr.   GEORGE    S.    COE. 

Secretaries  for  Correspondence. 

Rev.  MILTON  BADGER,  D.  D. 
Rev.  DAVID  B.   COE,   D.  D. 
Rev.  A.   HUNTINGTON  CLAPP. 

Recording  Secretary. 
AUSTIN    ABBOTT,   Esq. 


MEETING   OF    THE    BOARD. 

The  Board  of  Directors  met  on  Thursday,  May  11th,  at  the  Society's  Rooms, 
Bible  House,  Astor  Place,  and  appointed  the  members  who,  in  connection  with 
the  officers  designated  by  the  Constitution,  compose  the 

Executive  Committee. 

Mr.  William  G.  Lambert,  Chairman. 
Rev.  William  Patton,  D.  D. 
Mr.  Simeon  B.  Chittenden. 
Rev.  Richard  S.  Storrs,  Jr.,  D.  D. 
Rev.  Joseph  P.  Thompson,  D.  D. 
Rev.  William  I.  Budington,  D.  D. 
Rev.  William  R.  Tompkins. 
Mr.  William  H.  Smith. 
Mr.  Calvin  C.  Woolworth. 
I  Mr.  Christopher  R.  Robert,  Treasurer. 


Members 
Ex-Officio. 


Rev.  Milton  Badger,  D.  D.,  ) 

Rev.  David  B.  Coe,  D.  D.,    >  Secretaries  for  Correspond™ 

Rev.  A.  Huntington  Clapp,  ) 

Austin  Abbott,  Esq:,  Recording  Secretary. 


CONSTITUTION 


or  rai 


AMERICAN  HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 


Art.  1.  This  Society  shall  be  denominated  The  American  Home 
Missionary  Society. 

Art.  2.  The  object  of  this  Society  shall  be,  to  assist  congregations 
that  are  unable  to  support  the  Gospel  ministry,  and  to  send  the 
Gospel  to  the  destitute,  within  the  United  States :  also  to  cooperate 
with  evangelical  Christians  in  the  support  of  Home  Missions  in  nom- 
inally christian  countries,  to  such  an  extent  as  the  funds  of  the  Insti- 
tution may  justify. 

Art.  3.  The  officers  of  this  Society  shall  be  a  President,  Vice-Presi- 
dents, a  Treasurer,  an  Auditor,  one  or  more  Secretaries  for  Corre- 
spondence, a  Recording  Secretary,  and  fifty  Directors,  who  shall  be 
annually  appointed  by  the  Society;  and  who,  together  with  the 
Directors  for  Life,  shall  constitute  a  Board,  seven  of  whom  shall  be  a 
quorum,  at  any  meeting  regularly  convinced. 

Art.  4.  The  officers  and  Directors  shall  appoint  an  Executive  Com- 
mittee of  fourteen,  (including  the  Treasurer,  the  Secretaries  for  Cor- 
respondence, and  the  Recording  Secretary,)  residing  in  the  City  of 
New  York  and  its  vicinity ;  five  of  whom  shall  be  a  quorum,  at  any 
meeting  regularly  convened.  The  Committee  shall  have  power  to 
appoint  its  own  meetings,  form  its  own  rules  of  business,  and  fill  any 
vacancies  in  its  own  number  which  may  occur  during  the  year,  and  to 
convene  special  meetings  of  the  Board  or  Society ;  shall  appoint  mis- 
sionaries,  and  instruct  them  as  to  the  field  and  manner  of  their  labors  \ 
shall  have  the  disposal  of  the  funds;  shall  create  such  agency  or 
agencies  for  appointing  missionaries,  and  for  other  purposes,  as  the 
interests  of  the  Institution  may  require ;  and  shall  make  an  Annual 
Report  of  their  proceedings  to  the  Society. 


10  constitution.  May,  1865. 

Art.  5.  The  Treasurer  shall  give  bonds,  annually,  tp  such  amount 
as  the  Executive  Committee  6hall  think  proper. 

Art.  6.  Any  person  may  become  a  member  of  this  Society,  by  con- 
tributing annually  to  its  funds ;  thirty  dollars  paid  at  one  time  shall 
constitute  a  Member  for  Life ;  and  one  hundred  dollars  paid  at  one 
time  shall  constitute  a  Director  for  Life  :  and  any  person  on  the  pay- 
ment of  a  sum  which,  in  addition  to  any  previous  contribution  to  the 
funds,  shall  amount  to  one  hundred  dollars,  shall  be  a  Director  for 
Life.  An  executor,  on  paying  a  legacy  of  two  hundred  and  fifty  dol- 
lars to  the  funds  of  this  Society,  shall  be  a  Member  for  Life ;  and  the 
payment  of  a  legacy  of  one  thousand  dollars  shall  constitute  a  Direc- 
tor for  Life. 

Art.  7.  Any  Missionary  Society  may  become  Auxiliary,  by  agree- 
ing to  pay  into  the  Treasury  of  this  Society  the  whole  of  its  surplus 
funds,  and  sending  to  the  Secretaries  for  Correspondence  a  copy  of  its 
Constitution  and  Annual  Reports,  mentioning  the  names  of  its  Mis- 
sionaries, and  the  fields  of  their  operations. 

Art.  8.  Every  Auxiliary  Society,  which  shall  agree  to  pay  the 
whole  of  its  funds  to  this  Society,  shall  be  entitled  to  a  missionary  or 
missionaries  to  labor  in  such  fields  as  it  may  designate  ;  at  least  to  the 
amount  of  its  contributions ;  provided  such  designation  be  made  at 
the  time  of  payment. 

Art.  9.  The  officers  of  all  Auxiliary  Societies  shall  be,  ex  officio, 
Directors ;  and  annual  contributors  to  their  funds  shall  be  members 
of  the  Society. 

Art.  10.  This  Society  shall  meet  annually  in  the  City  of  New  York, 
on  the  Wednesday  next  preceding  the  second  Thursday  in  May. 

Art.  11.  No  alteration  shall  be  made  in  this  Constitution  without  a 
vote  of  two  thirds  of  the  members  present  at  an  annual  meeting ;  nor 
unless  the  same  shall  have  been  proposed  at  a  previous  annual  meet- 
ing, or  recommended  by  the  Executive  Committee. 


THIRTY   NINTH   REPORT. 


We  are  admonished,  by  every  returning  Anniversary,  to  do 
with  our  might  whatever  our  hands  find  to  do  for  Christ  and  for 
the  souls  of  men. 

Four  of  the  Vice-Presidents  of  the  Society,  since  last  we  met, 
have  been  removed  by  death — Hon.  Erastus  Fairbanks,  Hon. 
Joseph  C.  Hornblower,  LL.  D.,  "William  Curtis  Notes,  LL.  D., 
and  S.  V.  S.  Wilder,  Esq. — men  honored  in  their  professions  and 
in  civil  life,  the  earnest  advocates  and  the  generous  patrons  of 
all  philanthropic  and  christian  enterprises, — their  country,  the 
church  of  God  and  institutions  of  benevolence,  far  and  wide, 
mourn  their  departure. 

Six  of  the  Missionaries  of  the  Society  have  also  been  called  to 

five  account  of  their  stewardship :  Rev.  Edmund  Burt  in  New 
[ampshire ;  Rev,  John  Dodd,  in  New  York ;  Rev.  Abner  F. 
Jimes,  in  Ohio ;  Rev.  John  Reynard,  in  Wisconsin ;  Rev.  Increase 
S.  Davis,  in  Iowa ;  and  Rev.  Asahd  M.  Hooker,  in  Kansas. 

The  year,  so  fraught  with  our  nation's  destinies,  so  crowded 
with  great  events,  has  been  one  of  anxiety  and  trial  not  only  to 
the  friends  and  patrons  of  the  Society,  but  especially  to  the  fee- 
ble churches  in  our  new  States,  to  the  destitute  and  scattered 
population  on  our  borders,  and  to  the  self-denying  missionary, 
seeking,  amidst  increased  privations  and  hardships,  to  teach  the 
dying  the  way  of  life.  But  the  cry  of  the  needy  has  not  been 
unheard,  nor  has  the  trust  of  the  faithful  in  their  Divine  Helper 
been  disappointed.  Notwithstanding  the  urgent  and  touching 
appeals  to  the  benevolent  in  behalf  of  our  suffering  soldiers  and 
ot  Weeding  humanity  everywhere,  the  year  has  been  distinguish- 
ed by  the  generous  benefactions  of  the  friends  of  Christ  and  of 
their  country  in  aid  of  the  missionary  work,  as  well  as  by  the 
increase  of  laborers  in  the  vineyard.  The  Spirit  has  also  been 
poured  out  upon  the  churches  in  increased  measure,  and  the  over- 
ruling proviaence  of  God  has  opened  broad  and  inviting  fields, 
hitherto  unoccupied  by  the  Society,  for  the  establishment  of  gos- 
pel institutions. 
With  devout  gratitude  and  praise  to  Him  who  baa  \ie\ped  \» 


12  THIRTT  NINTH  REPORT.  May, 

hitherto,  would  we  gird  ourselves  anew  and  go  forward  in  his 
strength,  to  the  accomplishment  of  the  work  before  us. 

Sketches  of  the  operations  of  the  Society,  in  the  respective 
States  and  Territories  where  it  has  labored,  will  be  founa  under 
their  appropriate  heads  in  the  body  of  the  Keport ;  such  details 
as  can  be  presented  in  a  compact  form  are  embraced  in  the 
following 

GENERAL   TABLE, 

Showing  in  parallel  columns, 

1.  An  alphabetical  list  of  Missionaries. 

2.  The  names  of  congregations  and  missionary  districts  aided. 

3.  Dates  of  commissions  or  time  of  commencing  labor. 

4.  Length  of  commissions  in  months. 

5.  Amount  of  aid  pledged,  for  the  time  named  in  the  pre- 

ceding column. 

6.  Months  of  labor  performed,  since  the  last  Report. 

7.  Number  of  church  members. 

8.  Number  of  hopeful  conversions. 

9.  Additions  to  the  churches  on  examination. 

10.  Additions  to  the  churches  by  letter. 

11.  Number  of  Sabbath  school  and  Bible  class  pupils. 

12.  Amount  of  contributions  to  benevolent  objects. 

13.  Other  particulars. 


EXPLANATION. 

In  this  table,  the  following  abbreviations,  appended  to  the  names  of  Mission- 
aries in  the  first  column,  designate  the  Auxiliary  Societies  and  Agencies  by 
whose  funds  the  congregations  and  missionary  stations  below  which  they  are 
placed  have  been  aided,  viz. : 

M.  M.  S.,  Maine  Missionary  Society. 
N.  H.  M.  S.,  New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society. 
V.  D.  M.  S.,  Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society. 
Mass.  H.  M.  S.,  Massachusetts  Home  Missionary  Society. 
C.  H.  M.  S.,  Connecticut  Home  Missionary  Society. 
R.  I.  H.  M.  S.,  Rhode  Island  Home  Missionary  Society. 
The  names  of  Missionaries  who  were  not  in  commission  last  year  are  printed 
in  Italics. 


1865. 


THIRTY  NINTH  BKPOBT. 


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a  -  3  III  II  5  -  III  II  I  5  a  ii  I  II  4  a  a  ai 


12  THIRTT  NINTH  REPORT.  May, 

hitherto,  would  we  gird  ourselves  anew  and  go  forward  in  his 
strength,  to  the  accomplishment  of  the  work  before  us. 

Sketches  of  the  operations  of  the  Society,  in  the  respective 
States  and  Territories  where  it  has  labored,  will  be  founa  under 
their  appropriate  heads  in  the  body  of  the  Report ;  such  details 
as  can  be  presented  in  a  compact  form  are  embraced  in  the 
following 

GENERAL   TABLE, 

Showing  in  parallel  columns, 

1.  An  alphabetical  list  of  Missionaries. 

2.  The  names  of  congregations  and  missionary  districts  aided. 

3.  Dates  of  commissions  or  time  of  commencing  labor. 

4.  Length  of  commissions  in  months. 

5.  Amount  of  aid  pledged,  for  the  time  named  in  the  pre- 

ceding column. 

6.  Months  of  labor  performed,  since  the  last  Report. 

7.  Number  of  church  members. 

8.  Number  of  hopeful  conversions. 

9.  Additions  to  the  churches  on  examination. 

10.  Additions  to  the  churches  by  letter. 

11.  Number  of  Sabbath  school  and  Bible  class  pupils. 

12.  Amount  of  contributions  to  benevolent  objects. 

13.  Other  particulars. 


EXPLANATION. 

In  this  table,  the  following  abbreviations,  appended  to  the  names  of  Mission- 
aries in  the  first  column,  designate  the  Auxiliary  Societies  and  Agencies  by 
whose  funds  the  congregations  and  missionary  stations  below  which  they  are 
placed  have  been  aided,  viz. : 

M.  M.  S.,  Maine  Missionary  Society. 
N.  H.  M.  S.,  New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society. 
V.  D.  M.  S.,  Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society. 
Mass.  H.  M.  S.,  Massachusetts  Home  Missionary  Society. 
C.  H.  M.  S.,  Connecticut  Home  Missionary  Society. 
R.  I.  H.  M.  S.,  Rhode  Island  Home  Missionary  Society. 
The  names  of  Missionaries  who  were  not  in  commission  last  year  are  printed 
in  Italics. 


1865. 


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21 


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1866. 


THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT. 


28 


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THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT. 


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THIBTY  NINTH  REPORT. 


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26 


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THIRTY  NTNTH  REPORT. 


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32 


THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT. 


May, 


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1865. 


THIRTY  NINTH. REPORT. 


38 


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34 


THIRTY  NINTH  BEPORT. 


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1865. 


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85 


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38 


THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT. 


May, 


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THIBTY  NINTH  REPORT. 


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THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT. 


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42 


THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT. 


May, 


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42 


THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT. 


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THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT. 


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1865.  THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT.  45 


SUMMARY  OF  RESULTS. 

The  number  of  ministers  of  the  Gospel  in  the  service  of  the 
Society  the  last  year,  whose  names  are  found  in  the  preceding 
General  Table,  together  with  those  engaged  in  superintending  the 
work,  and  whose  names  are  mentioned  in  connection  with  the 
respective  Auxiliaries  and  Agencies,  is  802. 

Of  these,  603  were  in  commission  at  the  date  of  the  last  Report, 
and  199  have  since  been  appointed. 

They  have  been  distributed  in  21  different  States  and  Territo- 
ries, as  follows :  in  Maine,  77 ;  New  Hampshire,  39 ;  Vermont, 
61 ;  Massachusetts,  59  ;  Rhode  Island,  5  ;  Connecticut,  52  ;  New 
York,  53  ;  Pennsylvania,  5  ;  Ohio,  37  ;  Indiana,  7 ;  Illinois,  95  ; 
Missouri,  4  ;  Michigan,  70  ;  Wisconsin,  78  :  Iowa,  98  ;  Minneso- 
ta, 35 ;  Kansas,  15 ;  Nebraska,  7 ;  Colorado,  2 ;  California,  10 ; 
Oregon,  3. 

This  distribution  gives  to  the  New  England  States,  293  ;  Mid- 
dle States,  58 ;  Western  States  and  Territories,  including  13  on 
the  Pacific  coast,  451. 

Of  the  whole  number  in  commission,  503  have  been  pastors  or 
stated  supplies  of  single  congregations ;  239  have  ministered  to 
two  or  three  congregations  each ;  and  60  have  extended  their 
labors  over  still  wider  fields. 

The  aggregate  of  ministerial  labor  performed  is  635  years. 

The  number  of  congregations  and  missionary  districts,  which 
have  been  fully  supplied,  or  where  the  Gospel  has  been  preached 
at  stated  intervals,  is  1,575. 

Four  missionaries  have  been  in  commission  as  pastors  or  stated 
supplies  of  congregations  of  colored  people  ;  and  29  have  preached 
in  foreign  languages — 10  to  Welsh,  congregations,  17  to  German 
congregations,  and  2  to  congregations  of  IfoUanders  and  Frenchmen. 

The  number  of  Sabbath  school  and  Bible  class  scholars,  connected 
with  the  missionary  churches,  is  not  far  from  58,600. 

The  contributions  to  benevolent  objects,  reported  by  460  mission- 
aries, amount  to  $35,437.71. 

Seventy  five  missionaries  make  mention  of  revivals  of  religion 
during  the  year,  in  some  of  which  there  have  been  40,  50,  70  and 
75  hopeful  conversions.  The  number  of  conversions  reported  by 
278  missionaries  is  2,200. 

The  additions  to  the  churches,  as  nearlv  as  can  be  ascertained, 
We  been,  3,820 ;  namely,  2,112  on  profession  of  their  faith,  &n& 
1*708  by  letters  from  other  churches. 


46  THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT.  May, 

Twenty  eight  churches  have  been  organized  in  connection  with 
the  labors  of  the  missionaries  during  the  year ;  and  twenty  jive 
have  become  self -sustaining.  Twenty  six  nouses  of  worship  have 
been  completed  :  forty  five  repaired  or  improved  /  and  twenty  five 
others  are  in  tne  process  oj  erection.  Forty  five  young  ?nen,  in 
connection  with  the  missionary  churches,  are  reported  as  in  dif- 
ferent stages  of  preparation  for  the  gospel  ministry. 

THE  TREASURY. 

Resources. — The  balance  in  the  Treasury,  April  1, 1864,  was 
$81,642.23.  The  receipts,  for  the  succeeding  twelve  months,  have 
been  $186,897.50  ;  making  the  resources  of  the  year  $268,539.73. 

Liabilities. — There  was  due  to  missionaries,  at  the  close  of  the 
last  year,  the  sum  of  $8,814.25.  There  have  since  become  due 
$188,901.60  ;  making  the  total  of  liabilities  $197,715.85. 

Payments. — Of  this  sum,  $189,965.39  have  been  paid;  leaving 
$7,750.46  still  due  to  missionaries  for  labor  performed.  In  addi- 
tion to  these  past  dues,  appropriations  already  made  and  daily 
becoming  due,  amount  to  $75,220.15,  making  the  total  of  pledges 
$82,970.61 ;  towards  canceling  which  there  is  a  balance  in  the 
Treasury  of  $78,574.34. 

The  total  of  receipts  is  less  than  in  the  preceding  year,  by 
$8,640.39.  But  the  diminution  has  been  occasioned  by  the 
smaller  amount  received  from  legacies.  The  contributions  of  the 
churches  and  of  individuals  have  been  $17,342.89 — or  14  per 
cent — greater.  The  expenditures  exceed  those  of  the  preceding 
year,  by  $40,639.81.  The  number  of  missionaries  in  commission 
is  greater  by  461,  and  the  years  of  labor  performed  by  32.  Fifty 
seven  more  congregations  nave  received  the  regular  ministrations 
of  the  Gospel,  and  3,400  more  children  and  youth  have  been  in- 
structed in  Bible  classes  and  Sabbath  schools.  There  has  been  a 
corresponding  increase,  also,  in  the  number  of  churches  that  have 
reached  the  condition  of  self-support,  in  the  contributions  to 
benevolent  objects,  in  the  number  of  young  men  preparing  for 
the  ministry,  and — what  is  cause  for  special  thanksgiving  to 
God — in  the  number  and  power  of  revivals  of  religion  and  the 
hopeful  conversion  of  souls  to  Christ. 

Notwithstanding  the  embarrassments  on  our  borders — in  the 
new  States  and  Territories — thirty  eight  of  the  additional  laborers 
have  found  there  the  fields  of  their  culture.  Three  have  been 
sent  to  California,  whose  support,  on  their  arrival,  was  at  once 
assumed  by  the  people  to  whom  they  were  called  to  minister ; 
and  three  others  are  now  under  appointment  for  that  State.  One 
missionary  has  visited  Salt  Lake  CJity  in  Utah,  and  been  cordially 
welcomed  by  the  "  Gentile"  population.  He  has  been  the  first 
to  erect  the  gospel  banner,  and  lias  organized  the  first  christian 
church  in  the  Territory ;  and  the  church  has  a  fair  prospect  of 
soon  being  able  to  sustain  its  own  mn\starj  «&&  Warning  the 


1865.  THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT.  47 

center  of  light  and  salvation  to  many  thousands  of  souls.  An 
able  minister  is  now  in  New  Orleans  in  the  service  of  the  Society, 
from  whose  labors  great  and  lasting  good  is  confidently  expectecl. 
Beginnings  have  been  made  at  other  important  points,  and  ex- 
plorations, of  great  value  in  our  future  operations,  of  new  States 
and  Territories  and  sections  of  country  nitherto  inaccessible  to 
the  Society,  where  we  hope,  by  the  blessing  of  God,  soon  to  see 
the  institutions  of  the  Gospel  permanently  established. 

The  Committee  have  felt  a  deep  sympathy  with  their  mission- 
ary brethren,  who  have  found  themselves  taxed  so  heavily  for 
the  support  of  their  families  by  the  increased  cost  of  the  neces- 
saries of  life.  They  have  encouraged  their  churches  to  make 
special  efforts  in  their  behalf,  and  have  rendered  essential  relief 
by  the  enlargement  of  appropriations.  They  would  have  rejoiced 
to  be  able  to  answer  many  more  urgent  demands  for  heralds  of 
the  Cross  to  be  sent  into  regions  where  Christ  is  not  known. 
But  their  great  embarrassment  has  been  that  the  men  were  not 
at  their  command.  We  cherish  the  hope  that,  on  the  return  of 
peace,  able  and  experienced  ministers,  now  connected  with  the- 
army,  will  be  relieved,  and  will  rejoice  to  go  forth,  under  the 
great  Captain  of  their  salvation,  to  lay  in  Zion  the  foundations  of 
many  generations.  And  may  we  not  hope  that  the  churches  in 
our  older  settlements — the  more  favored  of  them — will  be  ready 
to  relinquish  their  pastors  for  the  high  places  of  Zion  far  off  upon 
the  sea,  or  for  the  more  self-denying  work  in  the  fastnesses  of 
the  wilderness,  that  our  Theological  Seminaries  will  be  crowded 
with  young  men  of  promise,  saying,  "  Woe  is  me  if  I  preach  not 
the  Gospel,"  and  that  prayer  will  everywhere  be  offered  to  God, 
unceasingly,  that  he  would  crown  our  efforts  thoroughly  to  sub- 
due this  great  rebellion,  and  to  establish  our  beneficent  govern- 
ment on  everlasting  foundations,  with  such  an  outpouring  of  his 
Spirit  upon  all  institutions,  all  churches,  and  all  souls  as  shall  make 
our  land  evermore  the  dwelling  place  of  the  blessed  of  the  Lord  ? 

SECRETARIES  FOR   CORRESPONDENCE. 

Rev.  Daniel  P.  Noyes,  one  of  the  Secretaries  for  Correspond- 
•  ence,  resigned  his  office,  on  the  first  of  January  last,  to  accept  the 
Secretaryship  of  the  Massachusetts  Conference  of  Congregational 
Churches.  The  Committee  elected  in  his  place  Rev.  A.  Hunt- 
ington Clapp,  Pastor  of  the  Beneficent  Congregational  Church, 
in  Providence,  Rhode  Island.  The  church  kindly  consented  to  the 
dissolution  of  his  pastoral  relation,  February  8th,  that  he  might 
enter  upon  the  duties  of  the  office. 

GENERAL  COMPARATIVE   RESULTS. 

•The  following  Table  gives  a  comparative  view  of  the  amount  of 
receipts,  expenditures,  number  of  missionaries,  new  appointments, 
congregations,  and  missionary  districts,  years  of  labor  performed, 
additions  to  the  churches,  pupils  in  Sabbath  schools,  etc,  f ot  e&cta 
year  since  the  organization  ot  the  Society. 


48 


THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT. 


May, 


Soeioty't  Y—s. 


R+etipU,        IrpajjJJtai^T 


1—1826-27 

2—1827-281 

3 — 1828-29; 

4—  1829-3U 

6—1830-31 

6—1831-32 

7—1832-33 

8— 1833-34fj 

9—1834-35 

10—1835-36 

11 — 1836-37] 

12 — 1837-38J 

13—1838-39 

14—1839-40! 

15— 1840-41 1 

16—1841-42 

17—1842-43 

18— 1843-44 

19—1844-45 

20—1845-46 

21—1846-47 

22—1847-48 

23—1848-49 

24—1849-50 

25 — 185*»-6l 

26—1851-52 

27—1852-53 

28—1863-54 

29—1854-55 

30—1855-56 

31—1856-57 

32—1857-58 

33—1858-59 

34—  18MJ-60 

3fi— 1HG0-61 

36—186J-62 

37— 1862-63 

SB— 1B63-04 


No,  cr 


I  Not  in  I     No.  oi   | 
eommte.  Congrefa  I  Ytun 

th«        tiono  ami  i    of 
precod.   Ml«lon'.y  Labor. 

iogyew.   DfetrieU. 


$18, 140,70  $13,984, 17 
20.-O35.78'  175  849.22 
26,9S7,3l|  30,814.96. 
33,929.44!  42,429.50 
48s124.73i  47,347.40 
411,422,12'  52,80839 
68T627.17t  66,277,96 


78,911.44 
68,803  13 


83,394,28 


101,506.15    92,188.94 


85,701.59 
6GP522,45 
82,504.63 
78,345,20 
85.4 1 3.34 
92,40X64 


99,529.72 
66,066.26 
82,056.04 
76,533,89 
84,864.06 
94,300,14 


Sabboth 
Addition '  School* 


Churchoa.       Biblo 


99,8l2t24;  98,215.11 
101,904,99104,276.47 
121,946.28:118,360.12 
125,124.70  126,193,15 
11  Ml  7,94  119,170.40 
140,197.10,139,233.34. 
145,925.9l'l43,771.67| 
157,16o.78il45,456.(i9 
15(),940.25!l53,817.90! 
160,062.25  102,831.14' 
171,734.24174,439.24 
191,209.071184,025.701 
180.136.69,177,717.34| 
193,548.37)186,611.02: 
178,060.68180,550.441 
175,971.37J190,735.70 
188,139.29,187,034.41 
185,216.17  392. 737  69, 
1 83, 7  U  1.80183,702.701 
1 C3. 852.5 1|1 58,336.33 
164,884.29  1  33,843.39 
lBfttfia7l8tfjI4fl1325.58l 
18fit8P7.5»i.  189,066.391 


109 
201 
304 
302 
403 
509 

606: 

676! 

7191 

755 

786 

084 

GGD 

080 

090 

791 

848: 

907, 

943 

971 

972 

1,006. 

1,0191 

1,032 

1,065 

1,065 

1,087 

1,047 

1,032! 

986, 

974 

1,012! 

1,054| 

1,107 

1,062( 

863 

734 
756 
802! 


68 
89 
169 
166 
164 
158 
209 
200 
204 
249 
232 
123 
201 
194 
178 
248 
225 
237 
209 
223 
189 
205 
192 
205 
211 
204 
213 
167 
180 
187 
201 
242 
250 
260 
212 
153 
155 
176 
199 


196 

244 

401 

500 

577 

745 

801 

899 

1,050 

1,000 

1,025 

840 

794 

842 

862 

987 

1,047 

1,245 

1,285 

1,453 

1,470 

1,447 

1,510 

1,575 

1,820 

1,948 

2,160 

2,140 

2,124 

1,965 

1,985 

2,034 

2,125 

2,175 

2,025 

1,668 

1,455 

1,518 

1,575 


110 
133 
186 
274 
294 
361 


417  4,284,  1,148  169  109 


463 
490 
545 
554 
438 
473 
486 
601 
594 
657 
665 
736 
760 
713 
773 
808 
812 
853 
862 
878 
870 
815 
775 
780 
795: 
810 


not  rep 
1,000 
1,678 
1,959 
2,532 
6,126 


Avor. 

«*UO". 

for* 

Mio- 


not  rep  $12 7  $83 
306|  134  89 
423!  144|  88 
572  155  108 
700  j  160>  102 
783  146:  104 


2,736  Pupils.  |  172;  118 

3,300*52,000,  170  116 

3,750!  65,000,  169  122 

3,752l  80,000!  180,  123 

3,376' 67,000|  194  124 

3,920,58,500  175i  124 

4,750'  60,000  162  115 

4,618  54,100  169  123 

6,614,64,800  159  119 

8,223,68,400  149  116 

7,693-60,300  157  115 

4,929  60,000  160|  126 

5,311i  76,700:  166|  130 

4,40d|  73,000  I67j  123 

6,020  77,000!  180!  138 

6,550183,500!  1781  141 

6,682176,0001  179J  141 

6,678  70,000|  180!  144 

6,820,66,500  189  153 

6,079  72,500  199  160 

6,025!  65,400  212J  176 

5,634  64,800  218|  171 

6,602)  60,000,  241:  189 

5,550162,500'  23l'  185 

6,784  65,500'  240|  188 

8,791  67,300:  23l|  178 

868'  6,287!  72,200j  222  174 

5,600  70,000  220  173 

4,0071  60.3001  259J  183 

3,108164,000;  240|  184 

8,902|  65,200  248;  198 


835 
612 
562 
608 


635i  8,820158,000!  299l  237 


Remarks,* — 1,  The  total  of  receipts  for  thirty  nine  years,  is 
$4,559,485.98. 

2.  The  total  of  years  of  labor  is  23,796. 

3.  The  whole  number  of  additions  to  the  churches  is  182,702. 

4.  The  average  expenditure  for  a  year  of  missionary  labor  in- 
cludes the  entire  cost  of  the  Society,  of  obtaining  the  missionary, 
defraying  hie  expenses  to  his  field,  and  sustaining  him  on  it,  as 
Well  fta  the  average  proportion  of  all  tlie  expenses  in  conducting 
the  Institution,  The  increased  average  of  recent  years  has  been 
occasioned  by  the  greater  number  of  those  who  have  held  full 
commissions,  the  expeuaiveness  of  more  distant  missions,  and  the 
larger  appropriations  that  have  become  necessary,  as  the  expenses 
of  living  have  increased,  to  secure  to  the  missionary  a  comfort- 

able  support 


1866. 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


40 


5.  The  difference  between  the  annual  average  expenditure  to  a 
missionary  and  the  average  of  a  year's  labor,  is  occasioned  by  the 
fact  that  a  missionary  is  named  and  counted  in  a  Report,  though 
in  some  cases  he  may  have  labored  but  a  fraction  of  a  year. 

6.  The  fifth  column — that  of  new  appointments — shows  how 
many  have  to  be  called  in  each  year,  to  supply  the  places  of  those 
whose  support  is  assumed  by  the  people,  the  vacancies  occasioned 
by  death,  sickness,  removals,  and  other  changes,  and  to  make  the 
increase,  if  there  be  any,  over  the  number  or  the  preceding  year. 


DISTEEBUTION  OF  MISBIONABIES,  No.  1. 

The  following  Table  gives  the  number  of  missionaries,  each 
year  of  the  Society's  operations,  in  the  geographical  Divisions 
of  Eastern,  Middle,  Southern  and  Western  States ;  and  also  in 
Canada. 


SocirrT'B  Teas. 

New  England 
States. 

Middle 
States. 

Southern 
States. 

Western 
States  A 
Terrlt's. 

Canada. 

Total. 

1—1826-27 

1 

129 

5 

33 

1 

169 

2—1827-28 

5 

130 

9 

56 

201 

3—1828-29 

72 

127 

23 

80 

2 

304 

4—1829-30 

107 

147 

13 

122 

3 

392 

6—1830-31 

144 

160 

12 

145 

2 

463 

6—1831-32 

163 

169 

10 

166 

1 

509 

7—1832-33 

239 

170 

9 

185 

3 

606 

8—1833-34 

287 

201 

13 

169 

6 

676 

9—1834-35 

289 

216 

18 

187 

9 

719 

10—1835-36 

319 

219 

11 

191 

15 

755 

11—1836-37 

331 

227 

11 

195 

22 

786 

12—1837-38 

288 

198 

8 

166 

24 

684 

13—1838-39 

284 

198 

9 

160 

14 

665 

14—1839-40 

290 

205 

6 

167 

12 

680 

15—1840-41 

292 

215 

5 

169 

9 

690 

16—1841-42 

305 

249 

5 

222 

10 

791 

17—1842-43 

288 

253 

7 

291 

9 

848 

18—1843-44 

268 

257 

10 

365 

7 

907 

19—1844-45 

285 

249 

6 

397 

6 

943 

20—1845-46 

274 

271 

9 

417 

971 

21—1846-47 

275 

254 

10 

433 

972 

22—1847-48 

295 

237 

18 

456 

1,006 

23—1848-49 

302 

239 

15 

463 

1,019 

24—1849-50 

301 

228 

15 

488 

1,032 

25—1850-51 

311 

224 

15 

515 

1,065 

26—1851-52 

305 

213 

14 

533 

1,066 

27—1852-53 

313 

215 

12 

547 

1,087 

28—1853-54 

292 

214 

11 

530 

1,047 

29—1854-55 

278 

207 

10 

537 

1,032 

30—1855-56 

276 

198 

8 

504 

986 

31—1856-57 

271 

191 

6 

506 

974 

32—1857-58 

291 

197 

3 

521 

1,012 

33—1858-59 

319 

201 

534 

1,054' 

.    34—1859-60 

327 

199 

581 

1,107 

35—1860-61 

308 

181 

573 

1,062 

36—1861-62 

295 

87 

481 

863 

37—1862-63 

281 

48 

405 

734 

88—1863-64 

289 

44 

423 
1     451 

15ft 

39^-1864-65 

298 

68 

B0* 

40 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


May, 


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40 


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THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT. 


May, 


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8    888      88 
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1865. 


THIBTY  NINTH  BKPORT. 


43 


.1  S3_a 

83   s  8 
~?8    2    i 


•-    *-    *h 


*»       «9       ^                                                                 CO       0)       h 

00                                                       iH        9t                    00 

■?»       T                                                                                           91       ti 

«      to                         •«*                t-i      -*                00 

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*95     35     ooab     odSSodwSSS 

aoooODaDdSaDooao     xxxzx     35 

June  1 
Jan.    1 

Oct    1 

Oct.    1 
July  1 

Mar.  1 

Oct    1 

Oct    1, 

April  1 

Sept  1 

July  1 

Feb.    1 

Nor.  1 

April  1 

Oct    1 

Dec.  21, 

Nor.  18 

Jan.   1, 

Aug.  1, 

June  1, 

Nov.  12 

Aug.  1, 
July  22 
Aug.  1, 
Nor.  1 
Mar.  1 

Sept  15 

iiiiiUUUU  mux  \tmx\ 

0 


5  si  o  oca* 

f  *  1  U  1 1  «W ! 

•3  a  f  *  s  a  3  *A*<^  & 

«.  ..  ..  ..   ^   ..    .    .....   .. 


60  THIRTY  NINTH    REPORT.  May, 

vival  in  the  course  of  the  year.  Nine  missionaries  have  been 
installed  pastors  of  the  churches  they  serve  ;  two  churches  have 
been  organized ;  three  have  become  independent  of  missionary 
aid  ;  nine  have  erected  houses  of  worship,  and  four  others — one 
of  which  is  in  Northern  Indiana — were  engaged  in  building  at  the 
close  of  the  year. 

The  Agent  refers  to  these  extraordinary  efforts  to  secure  houses 
of  worship  as  among  the  most  important  and  encouraging  fea- 
tures of  tne  missionarywork  on  tliis  field.  He  says :  " In  this 
older  portion  of  the  West,  the  necessity  for  securing  church- 
homes  is  more  apparent  than  upon  the  immediate  frontier. 
With  many  of  the  churches,  not  to  build  is  to  die.  To  build, 
gives  them  new  life  and  strength,  and  hastens,  if  it  does  not  bring 
at  once,  the  day  of  self-support.  Two  churches  have,  by  this 
means,  come  into  a  condition  of  independence  the  past  year,  while 
all  the  others  have  greatly  increased  their  congregations,  their 
influence,  and  their  resources.  Your  Agent  shared  with  all  of 
these  churches  in  the  joy  of  their  dedicatory  services.  Of  so 
much  importance  does  he  consider  this  work,  that  he  has  endea- 
vored to  impart  stimulus  to  the  initiation  and  the  prosecution  of 
such  enterprises.  Only  two  of  these  churches  came  to  the  day  of 
dedication  without  the  incumbrance  of  debt ;  all  the  others  raised 
on  that  occasion,  in  sums  ranging  from  $200  to  $600,  the  amount 
needed  to  leave  them  free  from  aebt.  Of  those  thirteen  congre- 
gations, all  but  one  have  been,  or  are  to  be,  aided  in  building,  by 
tne  American  Congregational  Union,  and  most  of  them  would 
not  have  undertaken  to  build  without  the  encouragement  of  that 
promised  assistance.  I  consider  that  enterprise  but  the  left  hand 
of  our  great  home  evangelizing  scheme." 

In  Central  and  Southern  Illinois,  forty  two  missionaries  have 
held  commissions  from  this  Society  during  the  year,  eight  of  whom 
report  seasons  of  special  religious  interest  among  the  people  to 
whom  they  minister.  One  house  of  worship  has  been  completed, 
several  others  have  been  repaired,  and  at  least  three  were  m  pro- 
cess of  erection  when  the  year  expired.  Here,  as  in  other  por- 
tions of  the  missionary  field,  the  churches  have  contributed  their 
best  strength  to  the  cause  of  the  country,  and  now  mourn  the  loss 
of  those  to  whom  they  looked  for  pecuniary  and  moral  support. 
"  To  a  great  extent,"  says  the  Agent,  "  they  were  the  flower  of 
the  churches  to  which  they  belonged,  and  bid  fair  not  only  to 
supply  the  places  of  the  aged  and  infirm,  but  to  more  than  make 
their  places  good.  But  tneir  career  is  ended.  Our  churches, 
feeble  enough  before,  can  not  well  endure  such  depletions.  Yet 
none  have  become  extinct.  Distressed,  they  are  not  in  despair ; 
cast  down,  they  are  not  destroyed.  Great  as  their  loss  has  been, 
their  gain  has,  in  some  cases,  been  greater  still.  They  have  gain- 
ed, not  in  wealth,  nor  membership,  but  in  that  which  is  above  all 
price,  the  graces  of  the  Spirit — in  the  sense  of  dependence  upon 
God,  which  diminished  material  atrengjta  \ia&  taught  them— in 


1865.  THIBTY  NINTH   REPORT.  61 

that  spirit  of  agonizing  prayer  which  brings  and  binds  them  to 
the  mercy-seat,  and  assimilates  them  to  Him  whom  they  love  and 
serve." 

Only  about  one  third  of  the  Congregational  churches  of  Illi- 
nois are  situated  in  the  field  of  Mr.  Jenney's  agency,  although  it 
embraces  about  three  fourths  of  the  territory  of  the  State.  The 
people,  to  a  great  extent,  have  come  from  the  South,  or  from  other 
sections  of  the  country  where  the  religious  systems  of  New  Eng- 
land are  but  little  known.  The  establishment  of  Puritan  churches, 
among  such  a  population,  is  a  slow  and  difficult  work.  Not  only 
the  force  of  depravity,  which  is  everywhere  prevalent,  but  a 
Btrong  current  ot  sectional  and  denominational  prejudice  must  be 
encountered  and  overcome.  Most  of  the  laborers  sent  forth  by 
this  Society  prefer  to  sow  the  seed  of  the  kingdom  in  a  more 
congenial  and  fruitful  soil.  But  as  the  great  thoroughfares  that 
now  traverse  this  region  have  made  it  more  accessible  and  better 
known,  it  is  hoped  that  these  difficulties  will  gradually  lose  their 
force,  and  that  the  labors  of  this  Society,  in  tliis  section  of  the 
State,  will  meet  with  greater  encouragement,  and  be  crowned 
with  richer  rewards. 

MSSOTOL 

Rer.  Edwin  B.  Turner,  Hannibal,  Agent 

It  was  stated  in  the  last  Report  that  the  Executive  Committee 
had  appointed  an  Agent  for  this  State,  and  that,  after  commenc- 
ing his  labors  under  encouraging  auspices,  he  had  been  detailed 
for  important  temporary  service  in  Memphis,  Tennessee.  Find- 
ing the  door  open  for  laying  gospel  foundations  anew  in  that 
city,  he  gathered  a  congregation,  organized  a  church,  and  was  in- 
vited to  remain  and  minister  to  it,  on  an  ample  salary  provided 
by  the  people.  Thus  has  this  episode  in  the  o]>eratioii8  of  the 
Society,  in  Missouri,  resulted  in  the  establishment  of  a  self-sustain- 
ing church  in  the  chief  commercial  emporium  of  Tennessee,  wliich 
is  not  only  a  bright  and  shining  light  in  that  community,  but  is 
hailed  as  the  harbinger  of  the  coming  dawn  to  the  surrounding 
region. 

During  the  larger  portion  of  the  year  now  reported,  the  Society 
was  without  an  Agent  in  Missouri,  and  the  condition  of  things 
was  such  that  the  two  missionaries  who  had  been  laboring  there 
left  the  State.  In  the  autumn  of  1864,  the  Committee  appoint- 
ed, as  Agent  of  the  Society  for  Missouri,  Eev.  Edwin  B.  Turner, 
Eastor  (A  the  Congregational  church  in  Morris,  Illinois.  Having 
ad  much  experience  as  a  pioneer  missionary  in  Iowa,  and  as 
pastor  of  an  important  church  in  Illinois,  he  was  regarded  as 
possessing  a  peculiar  fitness  for  the  work  of  reconstruction  to  be 
performed  in  Missouri.  His  people  generously  relinquished  him 
at  the  call  of  this  Society,  and  he  entered  upon  his  labors  in  De- 
cember last.    He  has  ymted  all  the  important  towns  oil  the  Vme 


62  THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT.  May, 

of  the  Hannibal  and  St.  Joseph  Railroad,  and  extended  his  ob- 
servations, to  some  extent,  into  the  country  on  either  side  of  that 
thoroughfare.  Most  of  the  churches  that  existed  in  this  region 
before  the  war  are  now  extinct.  Their  ministers,  who  did  more 
to  promote  the  rebellion  than  all  others,  have  absconded ;  their 
sanctuaries  are  closed  or  burned  ;  most  of  the  members  are  scat- 
tered or  dead,  and  only  a  feeble  remnant  remain.  Of  these,  a 
portion  are  still  sympathizers  with  the  rebellion,  and  can  not  be 
gathered  into  new  organizations  till  their  prejudices  are  somewhat 
softened,  and  their  wounds  and  bruises  mollified  with  the  oint- 
ment of  christian  kindness  and  love.  By  others,  the  Agent  is 
received  with  tears  of  joy,  and  assurances  of  hearty  cooperation. 
The  tide  of  immigration  is  also  bringing  in,  from  the  East,  mate- 
rials which  will  be  readily  wrought  into  Puritan  churches.  At 
several  points,  congregations  have  been  gathered ;  two  ministers 
have  already  been  introduced,  and  have  commenced  their  labors ; 
and  several  others  are  making  preparations  jto  enter  the  field  in 
the  course  of  the  present  spring.  With  the  return  of  peace,  and 
under  the  reign  of  freedom,  Missouri  must  enter  upon  a  career  of 
material  prosperity  equal  to  that  of  any  other  portion  of  the  West 
As  the  new  order  of  things  emerges  from  the  existing  chaos,  it  is 
of  vital  importance  that  social  and  religious  reconstruction  go 
hand  in  hand.  In  no  other  way  can  we  direct  the  forces  which 
are  to  determine  the  great  future  of  this  imperial  State. 

MICHIGAN. 

Rev.  Herbert  A.  Read,  Marshall,  Agent 

The  Society  has  had  under  commission  in  Michigan,  during  the 
past  year,  seventy  missionaries,  and  has  received,  from  the  State, 
contributions  to  the  amount  of  $2,122.06.  One  missionary  has 
been  installed  as  pastor ;  four  sanctuaries  have  been  erected,  and 
several  others  repaired  and  beautified ;  six  churches  have  been 
organized ;  three  have  passed  from  a  condition  of  dependence  to 
self-support ;  and  near  the  close  of  the  year,  a  large  number  en- 
joyed times  of  refreshing  from  the  presence  of  me  Lord.  A 
larger  amount  than  usual  has  been  expended  by  the  missionary 
churches,  in  providing  parsonages  for  their  ministers,  and  in  re- 
lieving themselves  from  the  burthen  of  debt.  It  is  stated  that 
one  fourth  of  the  male  members  of  these  churches  have  been  in 
the  service  of  their  country  in  the  army,  and  several  of  the  mis- 
sionaries have  mourned  the  loss  of  sons  who  have  fallen  on  the 
battle-field  ;  yet  a  larger  number  have  attended  upon  th6  minis- 
trations of  the  sanctuary  than  ever  before,  and  the  churches  have 
advanced  in  all  the  elements  of  prosperity. 

Of  the  one  hundred  and  two  associated  churches  of  Michigan, 

that  depend  upon  this  Society  for  aid  in  sustaining  gospel  insti- 

tutions,  thirty  two  are  destitute  of  the  stated  preaching  of  the 


1865.      •  THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT.  63 

"Word.  "  The  demand  for  spiritual  laborers,"  says  the  Agent, "  is 
urgent.  We  need  them  not  only  for  those  places  where  churches 
are  organized,  but  for  the  rapidly-forming  communities  in  the 
newer  portions  of  the  State.  The  superior  advantages  of  this 
State  for  commercial,  manufacturing,  and  agricultural  pursuits 
have  never  been  fully  realized  by  the  communities  of  the  East. 
It  is  believed  that  none  of  the  North-western  States  are  as  well 
provided  with  all  the  elements  of  material  wealth  as  is  this. 
With  an  area  only  a  little  less  than  the  whole  of  New  England, 
and  while  only  about  one  third  of  the  State  is  as  yet  settled,  it 
has  a  population  exceeding  that  of  New  Hampshire,  Vermont, 
and  Rhode  Island  combined ;  and  the  annual  surplus  of  its  pro- 
ducts, over  and  above  consumption  by  the  people,  will  reach  at 
least  $70,000,000.  Our  educational  institutions  are  probably 
more  richly  endowed  than  those  of  any  other  State  with  an 
equal  population ;  and  the  people  are  taxed  less,  in  the  same 
proportion.  Our  mountains  of  iron  and  copper  on  Lake  Superior 
contain  a  sufficient  quantity  of  those  important  metals  to  6upply 
the  wants  of  the  world  for  centuries.  The  exports  from  Lake 
Superior  in  1862  exceeded  $12,000,000,  and  in  1864,  notwith- 
standing the  unhappy  condition  of  our  country,  they  were  about 
fifty  per  cent,  above  that  sum.  Yet  the  trade  of  that  region  is  in 
its  infancy.  The  saline  waters  of  the  State,  exceeding  both  in 
quality  and  quantity  those  of  any  other  State,  its  immense  re- 
sources of  lumber,  its  exhaustless  beds  of  gypsum,  and  deposits  of 
coal,  are  among  its  elements  of  material  wealth." 

"  That  portion  of  the  State  known  as  the  northern  portion  of 
the  Lower  reninsula,  which  has  been  considered  an  irreclaimable 
wilderness,  after  careful  examination  and  tests,  is  found  to  be  a 
rich  agricultural  district.  Although  it  is  as  yet  hardly  settled 
by  white  men,  all  agree  that  it  abounds  with  magnificent  forests, 
and  is  watered  by  numerous  springs,  lakes,  creeks,  and  rivers, 
furnishing  an  abundance  of  water-power.  While  that  portion  of 
the  country  bordering  upon  the  lakes  is  being  now  rapidly  settled, 
the  interior,  through  the  facilities  offered  by  the  Homestead  Law 
and  soldiers'  land  warrants,  must  soon  attract  attention.  The 
communities  already  formed  and  forming  imperiously  demand  the 
preached  Gospel.  They  need  it  that  they  may  withstand  the  de- 
moralizing influences  attendant  upon  new  settlements.  m  They  need 
it  that  its  gentle  influences  may  soothe  the  bad  passions  engender- 
ed in  the  conflicts  and  strife  incident  to  their  situation.  They 
need  it  to  create  a  correct  public  sentiment  which  will  frown  upon 
vice  and  encourage  virtue.  They  need  it  to  prevent  a  cheerless 
and  heartless  infidelity,  with  the  whole  brood  of  kindred  errors 
and  isms,  from  settling  down  like  night  upon  the  community.  We 
want  a  score  or  two  of  laborers,  ready  to  endure  hardness  as  good 
soldiers,  who  are  willing,  after  a  life  of  toil  and  cross-bearing,  to 
lay  their  bones  on  their  field  of  labor,  and  to  rise  from  these  now 
desolate  places,  with  those  whom  they  have  won  to  Christ,  at  tW 
voice  of  the  archangel  and  the  trump  of  God." 


64  THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT. 


WISCONSIN. 

Rer.  Dxxtkr  Clart,  Beloit,  Agent  fop  Eastern  Wisconsin.    Rer.  John  C.  Shxrwix, 
La  Crosse,  Agent  for  Western  Wisconsin. 

The  number  of  missionaries  who  have  labored  under  the  aus- 
pices of  this  Society  in  Wisconsin,  during  the  past  year,  is  sixty 
eight.  They  have  supplied  one  hundred  and  eight  cnurclies  witn 
the  stated  ministrations  of  the  Gospel,  and  have  ministered,  re- 
gularly or  occasionally,  to  nearly  as  many  congregations  where 
churches  have  not  yet  been  gathered.  The  contributions  to  Home 
Missions,  in  this  State,  during  the  year,  have  amounted  to 
$1,923.65. 


In  Eastern  Wisconsin,  the  number  of  laborers  is  fifty,  of  whom 
three  are  Welshmen,  and  one  is  a  Hollander.  They  have  preach- 
ed statedly  to  seventy  six  churches,  and  at  thirty  seven  out-sta- 
tions, at  one  of  which  a  church  has  been  organized  since  the  last 
Report,  Near  the  close  of  the  year,  a  large  number  of  churches 
were  visited  by  the  gracious  effusions  of  the  Spirit,  but  it  is  too 
early  to  ascertain  and  make  record  of  the  rich  ingatherings  that 
have  resulted  from  them.  "  The  missionaries,"  says  the  Agent, 
"  are  pursuing  their  work  with  an  earnest  faith  and  a  sustaining 
hope,  which  are  the  sure  elements  of  success.  And  when  we 
consider  the  obstacles  to  be  encountered,  the  great  excitement 
and  diversion  of  the  public  mind  caused  by  the  state  of  the 
country,  the  numbers  that  have  gone  into  the  army,  the  many 
claims  of  benevolence  and  patriotism,  the  extensive  failure  of 
crops  the  past  season,  and  the  great  increase  in  the  cost  of  living, 
we  find  increased  occasion  for  gratitude  for  the  measure  of  pros- 
perity, both  temporal  and  spiritual,  that  is  enjoyed." 

Eighteen  missionaries  have  labored,  the  whole  or  a  part  of  the 
year  now  reported,  in  Western  Wisconsin,  preaching  statedly  to 
thirty  two  churches,  and  at  several  out-stations.  One  church  has 
been  organized,  one  minister  installed  as  pastor,  and  two  houses 
of  worship  were  in  process  of  erection  at  the  close  of  the  year. 
Nine  churches  in  this  section  of  the  State,  are  destitute  of  the 

E reaching  of  the  Gospel,  and  extensive  tracts  of  country  which 
ave  never  yet  been  occupied,  should  be  supplied  with  laborers 
without  delay.  The  Agent  says :  "  In  the  whole  territory  ex- 
tending from  the  prairie  of  the  St.  Croix  valley  to  the  La  Crosse 
and  Lemonweir  valleys,  a  distance  of  one  hundred  and  thirty 
miles,  we  have  only  five  churches,  though  it  embraces  6,480 
square  miles  within  the  boundaries  already  formed  by  new  settle- 
ments. Only  two  of  these  churches  are  supplied  with  ministers. 
In  the  prairie  region  lying  between  the  St.  LJroix  and  Red  Cedar 
Rivers,  are  seven  Congregational  churches,  all  but  one  of  which 
are  supplied  with  an  earnest  ministry.  They  were  recently,  with 
their  ministers,  organized  into  the  St,  Croix  Valley  Convention, 


THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT.  65 

and  will  soon  exert  a  wider  influence  among  the  weaker  settle- 
ments of  the  woods.  Several  of  them  have  attained,  or  are  near 
the  point  of  self-support." 

Tnere  are  now  in  Wisconsin  one  hundred  and  6ixty  six  churches 
in  missionary  sympathy  with  this  Society,  containing  about  ten 
thousand  members.  Of  these  churches,  twenty  are  composed  of 
Welshmen,  and  one  of  Hollanders.  One  hundred  and  thirty  have 
provided  themselves  with  hottses  of  worship ; .  forty  five  support 
their  ministers  without  assistance,  and  fourteen  others  are  enabled 
to  dispense  with  missionary  aid  by  consenting  to  share  with  neigh- 
boring churches  the  services  of  the  ministry.  These  churches 
have  all  come  into  being  in  less  than  thirty  years,  and,  with  scarce- 
ly an  exception,  owe  their  existence  to  Ifome  Missionary  effort 
They  will  stand,  to  the  end  of  time,  with  all  the  social,  education- 
al, and  charitable  institutions  that  have  sprung  from  them,  an 
irrefutable  argument  for  the  efficiency  of  the  system  which  planted 
and  nurtured  them. 

IOWA. 

Her.  Jesse  Guernsey,  Dubuque,  Agent  for  Northern  Iowa.    Re*.  Julius  A.  Reed, 
Davenport,  Agent  for  Southern  Iowa. 

The  number  of  missionaries  who  labored  in  this  State  during 
the  past  year,  under  the  direction  of  this  Society,  is  ninety  eight. 
They  have  preached  statedly  to  one  hundred  and  seventy  two 
congregations,  and  have  performed  much  occasional  service  in 
settlements  where  permanent  congregations  have  not  been  gath- 
ered. The  amount  contributed  to  the  Treasury  of  the  Society 
from  Iowa,  during  the  last  financial  year,  is  $1,860.97. 

In  Northern  Iowa,  the  number  of  laborers  is  forty  nint.  They 
have  ministered  to  ninety  four  congregations,  and  the  amount  of 
ministerial  service  performed  is  equal  to  thirty  eight  years.  This 
is  a  larger  amount  of  labor  than  has  been  performed  on  this  field 
in  any  previous  year.  Seven  houses  of  worship  have  been  com- 
pleted, and  several  others  commenced ;  five  churches  have  been 
organized;  two  have  become  self-sustaining,  and  twelve  have 
been  favored  with  revivals  of  religion.  In  one  case,  a  revival  has 
resulted  in  the  organization  of  a  church,  and  in  a  surprising 
change  of  the  whole  moral  aspect  of  the  community.  The  mis- 
sionary churches  have  made  a  gratifying  advance  in  their  contri- 
butions to  objects  of  benevolence,  and  m  their  subscriptions  for 
the  support  of  the  ministry.  A  comparison  of  the  sums  secured 
for  the  latter  purpose  in  thirty  churches  with  those  raised  in  the 
previous  year  shows  an  aggregate  increase  of  $706 ;  and  the 
amounfcreceived  from  this  Society  by  the  same  churches  was  less 
than  in  the  previous  year  by  $390  ;  yet  the  small  advance  in  the 
salary  of  the  ministers  thus  secured  is  far  from  equivalent  to  the 
enhanced  cost  of  living.  In  many  cases,  great  privation  l\aa  \>efc\\ 
endured. 


66  THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT.  May, 

The  Agent  calls  attention  to  the  destitutions  that  yet  remain 
in  this  portion  of  the  State.  He  says :  "  There  are  eighteen  coun- 
ties in  my  field,  in  which  we  have  neither  minister  nor  church. 
Four  of  them  have  a  population  of  over  four  thousand  each ; 
three  have  each  between  one  and  two  thousand  ;  and  in  the  re- 
mainder the  population  ranges  from  a  little  over  one  hundred  to 
nearly  nine  hundred.  In  every  one  of  these  counties,  not  except- 
ing tliosc  whose  numbers  are  fewest,  a  missionary,  willing  to  en- 
counter the  privations  and  trials  of  pioneer  service,  and  having 
the  requisite  strength  for  it,  could  be  wisely  and  well  employed. 
Ten  counties,  with  a  population  ranging  between  fourteen  hun- 
dred and  twelve  thousand  each,  have  but  one  missionary  to  each ; 
five  counties,  whose  population  ranges  between  three  and  eighteen 
thousand,  have  two  missionaries  each ;  six  counties,  with  a  popu- 
lation each  of  from  three  to  nineteen  thousand,  have  three  mis- 
sionaries each ;  and  two  counties,  with  an  aggregate  population 
of  fifty  one  thousand,  have  four  to  a  county.  If  these  iigures  are 
scanned,  and  the  extent  of  the  territory  and  population  they  re- 
present is  appreciated,  a  want  will  be  seen  still  to  exist  in  North- 
ern Iowa,  whose  prompt  and  adequate  supply  would  require  a 
generous  appropriation  of  men  and  means.  The  demand  which 
is  so  great  now  is  every  day  becoming  greater.  The  indications 
are  that,  with  the  possible  exception  of  the  years  1856  and  1857, 
the  coming  season  will  witness  a  greater  immigration  to  Iowa 
than  any  previous  one.  Our  railroads  will  be  extended,  and  by 
their  extension  will  give  birth  to  new  villages,  and  invite  to  the 
settlement  of  the  choice  lands  through  which  they  pass.  How 
are  the  men  to  be  provided  for  the  coming  exigency  ? 

In  Southern  Iowa,  forty  missionaries  have  been  under  com- 
mission, ministering  statedly  to  sixty  eight  congregations.  Thirty 
four  of  these  congregations  have  provided  themselves  with  houses 
of  worship.  One  church  edifice  has  been  erected  within  the  year, 
several  others  improved  or  repaired,  and  the  few  remaining  debts 
hitherto  resting  upon  missionary  churches,  have  been  removed. 
The  congregations  aided  have  made  an  advance  of  thirty  two  per 
cent,  since  the  previous  year,  in  their  subscriptions  for  the  sup- 
port of  the  ministry.  Nearly  all  the  missionaries  have  been 
cheered  by  tokens  of  spiritual  progress,  and  six  churches  are  re- 
ported as  having  enjoyed  special  outpourings  of  the  Holy  Spirit. 
One  laborer  has  been  removed  bv  death  since  the  last  report. 

There  is  still  an  extensive  region  in  Southern  Iowa,  containing 
a  large  population,  for  whose  spiritual  necessities  scarcely  any 
provision  has  been  made.  "  Beyond  the  Des  Moines,"  says  the 
Agent,  "  there  are  fifteen  counties  in  my  field,  with  a  population 
of  more  than  one  hundred  thousand,  in  which  we  have  neither  a 
church  nor  a  minister.  The  soil  is  excellent,  wood,  coal,  and 
stone  are  plenty  in  many  places,  and  are  cheap,  and  the  climate  is 
good.  This  region  offers  many  inducements  to  the  settler ;  and 
those  who  do  not  wait  for  the  railroads  will  find  it  easy  to  get 


1866.  THIRTY  NINTH    REPORT.  67 

good  homes  at  low  prices.  Wherever  I  go,  notwithstanding  the 
drain  occasioned  by  the  war,  the  houses  are  full,  immigration  is 
increasing,  our  cities  are  growing,  and  our  prairies  are  tilling  up. 
Two  railroads  are  slowly  working  westward  through  Southern 
Iowa ;  another,  up  the  Des  Moines,  is  approaching  tlie  capital  of 
the  State,  while  the  North  Missouri  Railroad  is  expected  at  no  dis- 
tant day  to  reach  Ottumwa,  on  its  way  to  Minneapolis.  This 
expectation  is  begetting  various  railroad  projects,  which  bid  fair 
to  increase  materially  the  railroad  facilities  of  this  part  of  the 
State,  and  thus  add  to  its  wealth  and  population."  It  will  be  the 
duty  of  this  Society,  so  far  as  the  laborers  and  the  pecuniary 
means  are  at  its  disposal,  to  take  early  possession  of  the  helds  that 
are  opening  before  them  along  all  these  lines  of  travel  and  traffic, 
and  to  lay  there  the  foundations  of  many  generations. 

MINNESOTA, 

Rev.  Richard  Hall,  St  Paul,  Agent 

Thirty  five  missionaries  have  labored  in  this  State,  during  the 
year,  ministering  to  forty  seven  churches  and  at  twenty  nine  out 
stations.  The  contributions  to  the  Society  have  amounted  to 
$656.25,  being  more  than  double  the  amount  contributed  in  the 
previous  year. 

Seven  laborers  have  entered  the  field  since  the  last  Report,  and 
four  have  removed  from  it.  Two  churches  have  been  organ- 
ized, one  has  become  independent,  two  have  been  favored  with 
powerful  revivals  of  religion,  and  in  several  others  there  has  been 
more  or  less  religious  interest.  Two  churches  are  now  engaged 
in  the  erection  or  church  edifices,  eighteen  of  the  churches  aided 
by  this  Society  have  already  accomplished  this  work,  and  three 
will  build  the  present  year.  Five  only  of  the  missionaries  sus- 
tain the  relation  of  pastor  to  the  churches  to  which  they  minister, 
and  ten  churches  are  without  the  stated  ministrations  of  the  Gos- 
pel. The  scattered  condition  and  isolated  position  of  many  of 
the  churches  are  serious  impediments  to  their  growth,  and  a  great 
detriment  to  their  spiritual  vitality.  They  are  as  yet  unable  to 
maintain  a  weekly  prayer  meeting.  They  that  fear  God  do  not 
speak  often  one  to  another,  and  seldom  hear  each  other's  voices 
in  supplication.  The  local  Conferences,  in  some  parts  of  the 
State,  nave  been  enabled  to  bring  neighboring  churches  together 
for  social  and  christian  communion,  and  the  great  spiritual  ben- 
efits of  this  frequent  intercourse  are  already  apparent. 

In  regard  to  the  material  condition  and  prospects  of  the  State, 
the  Agent  speaks  as  follows :  "  The  protracted  and  severe  drought 
reported  in  1863,  was  continued  even  through  the  year  1864. 
Every  crop  except  corn  was  much  below  the  usual  average.  All 
the  industrial  interests  of  the  State  have  suffered  severely.  Navi- 
gation on  the  Wmmppi,  for  the  smallest  steamers,  was  dVtfrexAx 


68  THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT.  May, 

through  the  season  ;  and  the  lumber  trade,  one  of  our  chief 
sources  of  income,  remains  completely  paralyzed.  Yet  it  is  sur- 
prising that,  in  the  second  year  of  such  a  drought,  more  than  half 
a  crop  was  realized.  It  shows  great  excellence  and  enduring 
power  in  our  soil.  Minnesota  has  84,000  square  miles,  and  more 
than  8,000,000  acres  are  now  under  assessment.  About  10,000,000 
acres  have  been  granted  by  Congress  for  school  and  railroad  pur- 
poses ;  and  there  still  remain  36,000,000  acres,  an  area  more  than 
three  fourths  as  large  as  New  England,  open  for  settlement  under 
the  Homestead  Act.    Nearly  20,000,000  acres  in  the  surveyed 

{>ortion  are  yet  unoccupied.  The  drought  and  the  war  have  de- 
ayed  the  construction  of  our  railroads,  by  withdrawing  laborers 
and  preventing  the  importation  of  iron ;  but  about  100  miles  of 
railroad  are  now  in  operation,  and  nearly  200  additional  miles  are 
graded.  The  present  year  must  witness  a  rapid  extension  on  at 
least  three  important  lines.  Our  present  population  is  estimated 
at  230,000  or  240,000,  of  whom  about  one  fourth  are  Romanists, 
and  nearly  64  per  cent  are  from  New  England,  the  Middle  and 
North-western  States.  The  American  Home  Missionary  Society 
has  a  vast  work  before  it  in  Minnesota." 


KANSAS. 
Rev.  Lewis  Bodwell,  Wyandotte,  Agent 

Fifteen  missionaries  have  been  employed  in  Kansas,  by  this 
Society,  during  the  past  year,  one  of  whom  has  deceased  since 
the  year  commenced.  Twenty  five  congregations  have  been  sup- 
plied with  the  stated  means  of  grace,  and  four  have  been  blessed 
with  the  reviving  influences  ot  the  Spirit.  Two  houses  of  wor- 
ship, destroyed  during  Quantrell's  raid  in  1863,  have  been  rebuilt ; 
and  a  third  was  nearly  completed  at  the  close  of  the  year.  One 
church  has  assumed,  for  the  first  time,  the  support  of  its  pastor, 
find  another  which  had  been  thrown,  a  second  time,  upon  the 
bounty  of  the  Society,  in  consequence  of  the  losses  resulting 
from  the  invasion,  has  a  second  time  declared  its  independence. 
The  churches  have  adopted  a  system  of  benevolent  contributions 
by  which  their  gifts  have  been  greatly  increased  ;  and  within  the 
past  year  they  have  commenced,  under  encouraging  auspices,  the 
work  of  founding  a  college  at  the  capital  of  the  State.  The  re- 
ceipts of  this  Society  from  Kansas,  since  the  last  Report,  have 
amounted  to  $232.85. 

The  number  of  missionaries  sustained  by  the  Society,  in  this 
State,  is  no  greater  now  than  it  was  five  vears  ago ;  and  there 
are  many  important  and  growing  villages  in  which  the  founda- 
tions of  Gospel  institutions  have  not  yet  been  laid.  The  demand 
for  additional  laborers  is  therefore  imperative.  The  Agent  says : 
"  We  wont  men  of  activity  and  energy,  devoted  to  their  work ; 


1865.  THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT.  69 

men  with  hearts  filled  with  love  for  souls,  prepared  not  only  to 
4  plant'  and  '  water,'  but  to  wait  with  unwavering  faith  for  God 
to  give  the  increase.'  Within  and  along  our  borders,  are  towns 
and  villages,  of  from  three  hundred  to  two  thousand  inhabitants, 
where  such  men  are  needed  to  lay  the  foundations  of  good  society. 
There  are  saloons,  but  no  churches — ball  and  billiard  and  gambling 
halls,  but  no  prayer  meetings.  For  their  worldliness  and  wicked- 
ness Christians  seem  to  have  shunned  them ;  or  else,  amid  their 
evil  influences,  have  sunk  from  sight,  and  left  not  a  plank  to 
mark  the  spot  where  they  went  down.  Ignorance,  drunkenness, 
and  profanity  are  the  prominent  traits  in  their  daily  history  as 
communities.  Forty  miles  of  the  Pacific  Railroad  are  completed, 
and  daily  trains  are  running  upon  it.  The  second  section  of  forty 
miles  is  under  contract,  and  workmen  are  upon  it.  As  fast  as 
they  can  procure  the  material,  the  Company  is  building  its  station 
houses  ;  and  around  them  will  spring  up  villages,  some  of  which 
will  no  doubt  rival  or  exceed  in  importance  many  that  we  now 
occupy  in  less  favored  localities.  Every  ten  miles  along  this  line, 
running  through  the  finest  portion  of  our  State,  we  must  be  ready 
to  occupy  and  hold  a  railroad  town  or  village,  with  the  school, 
the  Church,  and  the  ministry  of  the  Word." 

Ten  years  have  now  elapsed  since  the  first  missionary  of  this 
Society  to  Kansas  entered  upon  his  labors.  Not  a  christian  con- 
gregation had  then  been  gathered  in  the  Territory.  Now,  after 
ten  years  of  heavier  and  more  varied  misfortunes  than  have  be- 
fallen any  other  portion  of  the  missionary  field,  there  are,  in  con- 
nection with  the  denomination  sustaining  this  Society,  seventeen 
ministers^engaged  in  active  service,  thirty  two  churches,  contain- 
ing 798  members,  with  1222  children  in  Sabbath  schools.  Says 
the  Agent :  "  Save  by  God's  blessing  upon  such  loving  care  and 
unwearied  encouragement  as  the  American  Home  Missionary 
Society  has  afforded  us,  we  can  not  see  how  we  could  have  lived 
through  ten  such  years  of  excitement,  famine,  and  war.  To  have 
thus  grown  and  prospered,  to  have  come  forth  thus  strong — a 
power  for  good,  and  against  evil,  with  a  respect  and  regard  second 
to  that  which  is  the  lot  of  no  other  body  of  Christians  in  the 
State,  is  a  matter  of  profound  gratitude  to  God,  to  the  American 
Home  Missionary  Society,  and  to  the  many  friends  whom  the 
Master  has  raisea  up  for  us.  Looking  back  at  the  dangers  en- 
countered, the  difficulties  conquered,  the  labors  accomplished,  the 
victories  won,  we  can  say,  '  What  hath  God  wrought ; '  and  look- 
ing to  the  future,  we  can  thank  him  and  *  take  courage.'  " 

NEBRASKA    A1TD    WESTERN   IOWA. 

Rev.  Reuben  Gaylord,  Omaha  City,  Agent. 

As  the  settled  portion  of  Nebraska  and  of  the  Missouri  &\o\>e,  m 
Iowa  now  constitute  a  sufficient  and  convenient  field  for  an  AjgjS&t 


70  THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT.  May, 

of  this  Society,  it  was  intrusted,  in  November  last,  to  the  super- 
vision of  Rev.  Reuben  Gaylord,  of  Omaha  City.  Mr.  Gaylord, 
after  a  ministry  of  seventeen  years  in  Iowa,  was  the  first  to  erect 
the  Gospel  standard  in  Nebraska,  in  1855.  He  has  been  familiar 
with  the  entire  religious  history  of  both  these  regions,  and  is  thor- 
oughly furnished  for  the  work  assigned  him. 

In  the  portion  of  Iowa  committed  to  Mr.  Gaylord,  there  are 
eighteen  counties,  containing  a  population  of  from  30,000  to 
40,000.  Six  of  these  counties  lie  along  the  east  side  of  the  Mis- 
souri River.  Most  of  the  population  is  at  present  found  in  ten  of 
the  eighteen  counties.  There  is  a  large  amount  of  rich  bottom 
land  very  desirable  for  cultivation,  and  having  a  fair  supply  of 
timber.  Two  railroads  from  the  Mississippi  River  are  now  com- 
pleted nearly  half  across  the  State,  and  will  be  built  to  the  Mis- 
souri as  soon  as  practicable.  These,  with  one  from  St.  Joseph  up 
the  valley  of  the  Missouri,  will  greatly  add  to  the  importance  of 
this  section  of  country,  and  powerfully  stimulate  settlement. 
There  are,  in  this  portion  of  tlie  State,  eight  missionaries  and 
ten  churches.  Two  of  these  churches  have  been  organized  in  the 
past  year,  and  two  ministers  not  previously  employed  have  been 
commissioned  as  missionaries  of  this  Society.  All  the  churches 
in  Western  Iowa,  except  one,  are  yet  in  need  of  missionary  aid. 
Four  only  have  as  yet  been  able  to  provide  houses  of  worship. 
The  remainder  worship  either  in  school  houses,  or  in  sanctuaries 
belonging  to  other  denominations.  In  three  of  the  fields  occu- 
pied by  missionaries,  precious  seasons  of  refreshing  have  been  en- 
joyed the  past  year,  resulting,  in  one  instance,  in  the  organization 
ot  a  promising  church. 

In  Nebraska,  seven  ministers  have  labored,  during  the  past 
year,  under  the  commission  of  this  Society,  and  $63.30  have  been 
contributed  to  its  Treasury.  Of  these  laborers,  two  have  entered 
the  Home  Missionary  work,  in  this  Territory,  within  the  year. 
They  minister  regularly  to  eleven  congregations.  The  churches 
are  yet  in  their  infancy.  Only  one  has  over  forty  members.  One 
was  organized  in  November,  1864,  and  has  since  been  favored 
with  the  outpouring  of  the  Spirit,  and  the  conversion  of  souls. 

There  are  forty  counties  in  Nebraska,  eleven  of  which  lie  along 
the  Missouri  River,  and  are  rapidly  increasing  in  population. 
Settlements  also  extend  westward,  along  the  Irlatte  River,  200 
miles.  The  present  population  of  the  Territory  is  probably  not 
less  than  40,000.  There  are  eight  counties  along  the  Missouri 
River  in  which  no  missionary  has  been  stationed,  and  there  is 
but  one  in  all  the  Valley  of  the  Platte ;  while  the  newer  and 
more  sparsely  settled  counties  have  not  yet  been  visited. 
More  laborers  are  imperiously  needed  if  we  would  do  our  part 
in  laying  aright  the  foundations  of  the  future  State.  The  import- 
ance  of  the  present  moment  can  not  Tae  overroasted. 


1865.  THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT.  71 

The  Agent  states  the  following  facts  in  respect  to  the  prospect- 
ive growth  and  importance  of  this  Territory :  "  From  deep  de- 
pression, we  are  emerging  into  a  state  of  great  business  pros- 
perity. The  mineral  treasures  furnished  to  toil  and  energy  by 
the  mountain  Territories,  are  here  stimulating  agriculture  and 
opening  new  and  profitable  avenues  of  business.  The  great 
thoroughfare  of  travel  from  the  Missouri  River  to  the  mountains 
and  the  Pacific  States,  is  up  the  valley  of  the  Platte ;  and  all 
the  business  from  Missouri  and  Kansas  to  the  Western  Terri- 
tories, enters  that  valley  at  Fort  Kearney.  The  main  branch  of 
the  Pacific  Railroad  is  to  start  from  Omaha  City,  and  it  is  ex- 
pected that  100  miles  of  it  will  be  completed  and  in  operation 
within  the  present  year.  The  amount  of  business  and  travel 
going  westward  from  Omaha,  Plattsmouth,  and  Nebraska  City  is 
immense,  and  every  year  swells  the  mighty  tide.  With  the  facili- 
ties furnished  by  the  Pacific  Railroad,  and  the  market  opened  for 
our  products  by  the  population  of  the  mountains,  we  can  not  be 
mistaken  in  the  conviction  that  Nebraska  is  entering  upon  a  career 
of  prosperity  hitherto  unknown  to  us.  Now  is  the  time  to  sow 
the  seed  which,  with  the  divine  blessing,  shall  make  this  vast  re- 
gion blossom  as  the  garden  of  the  Lord." 


COLORADO    AND    UTAH. 

At  the  date  of  the  last  Report,  one  missionary  was  laboring  in 
Colorado,  and  another  was  preparing  to  go  to  his  assistance.  The 
support  of  the  former  was  assumed,  early  in  the  year,  by  the 
people  to  whom  he  ministers.'  Thus  a  single  year  of  missionary 
labor  and  expenditure  has  resulted  in  the  establishment  of  a  self- 
sustaining  church  at  Central  City,  one  of  the  most  important 
points  in  the  Territory.  The  other  missionary,  Rev.  Norman 
McLeod,  arrived  in  the  Territory  in  August,  and  commenced 
labor  at  Denver,  the  capital.  A  church  of  twelve  members  was 
organized,  and  he  was  prosecuting  his  work,  with  encouraging 
prospects,  when  he  was  instructed  to  proceed  to  Utah,  and  seize 
the  opportunity  offered  to  erect  the  gospel  standard  at  Great 
Salt  Lake  City.  His  place  at  Denver  remains  unsupplied,  and 
the  Committee  have  not  found  suitable  laborers  for  other  import 
ant  fields,  now  awaiting  occupancy,  in  that  Territory. 

During  the  last  summer,  the  Committee  took  measures  to  ascer- 
tain the  practicability  of  establishing  a  mission  in  Great  Salt 
Lake  City.  They  learned  that,  of  the  20,000  inhabitants  of  that 
city,  about  500,  exclusive  of  United  States  troops,  were  not  of 
the  Mormon  faith  ;  and  that  this  "  Gentile"  population  was 
rapidly  increasing.  Yet  aside  from  the  profane  mummeries  of 
Mormonism,  no  religious  worship  existed  in  the  Territory,  con- 
taining now  a  population  of  nearly  100,000  souls.  Aw  eamesX, 
desire  was  expressed,  both  by  officers  of  the  army  and  cvviW&m, 


72  THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT.  May, 

that  a  missionary  should  be  stationed  there  at  once.  General 
Conner,  commander  of  the  Federal  forces  in  that  Department, 
in  a  letter  proffering  his  protection  and  hearty  cooperation,  says  : 
"  The  great  want  which  has  long  been  sorely  felt  by  the  Gentiles 
in  this  Territory,  has  been  and  still  is,  an  Orthodox  christian 
ministry.  Now,  they  have  no  place  to  attend  on  the  Sabbath  for 
public  worship,  nor  are  the  restraining  and  humanizing  influences 
of  the  Christian  religion  thrown  around  the  community.  To  me 
it  has  long  been  a  source  of  no  little  surprise  that,  while  the  sev- 
eral denominations  of  the  Church  send  their  missionaries  to  the 
4  uttermost  parts  of  the  earth '  to  redeem  mankind,  it  has  never 
been  seriously  thought  that  here  is  to  be  found  the  grandest  field 
for  missionary  labor.  Leaving  out  of  view,  entirely,  the  religious 
necessities  of  the  soldiers  of  this  command,  and  Gentiles  congre- 
gated here,  the  Mormon  people  themselves  have  greater  need  of 
missionary  labor  than  any  other  people  or  commumty  on  the  face 
of  the  earth." 

In  view  of  these  representations,  Mr.  McLeod  was  instructed 
to  proceed  at  once  to  Great  Salt  Lake  City.  He  arrived  there  in 
January  last>  and  was  received  with  great  cordiality.  A  congre- 
gation has  been  gathered,  filling  to  overflowing  the  largest  hall  in 
tne  city  ;  a  Sabbath  school  has  been  established,  comprising  250 
children  ;  a  church  has  been  organized,  containing  eighteen  mem- 
bers ;  and  steps  have  been  taken  to  erect  a  house  of  worship. 
The  first  results,  therefore,  of  this  experiment  are  of  the  most  en- 
couraging character.  Its  ultimate  success  is,  of  course,  uncertain. 
The  headquarters  of  that  military  department  have  recently  been 
removed  to  Denver ;  and  it*  the  army  should  be  withdrawn — 
which,  however,  we  do  not  anticipate — the  missionary  might  be 
hindered  in  his  work  by  the  fanatical  violence  of  the  Mormons ; 
but  it  is  confidently  believed  that  freedom  of  speech  and  worship 
will  never  again  be  trampled  under  foot  in  Utah ;  and  that  the 
day  is  not  distant  when  that  monstrous  system  of  corruption  and 
delusion,  which  has  found  shelter  there,  will,  with  its  "  twin  relic 
of  barbarism"  in  the  South,  be  utterly  destroyed,  or  again  driven 
into  exile  from  our  shores. 

CALIFORNIA. 

Rev.  James  H.  Warren,  San  Francisco,  Agent. 

Ten  missionaries  have  been  in  commission  in  this  State  during 
the  past  year ;  three  of  them  have  been  sent  to  the  field  since  the 
last  report ;  and  their  support  being  immediately  assumed  by  the 

.  people,  their  names  will  no  longer  appear  on  the  list  of  the  So- 
ciety's missionaries.  Five  churches  nave  been  organized  within 
the  year,  three  church  edifices  have  been  erected,  two  congrega- 
tions have  become  self-sustaining,  and  two  have  been  visited  with 
the  reviving  influences  of  the  Spirit.  The  contributions  of  the 
churches  of  California  to  the  Treasury  of  the  Society  have  been, 

in  coin,  $345.75. 


1865.  THIRTY  NINTH    REPORT.  78 

For  several  years,  the  Society  has  employed  no  Agent  to  super- 
intend its  operations  in  this  State.  The  importance  of  such  super- 
intendence had,  indeed,  been  greatly  diminished  by  the  imprac- 
ticability of  finding  suitable  laborers  for  this  field.  But  as  this 
difficulty  is  now  partially  removed,  and  the  work  of  the  Society 
is  likely  to  be  enlarged  from  year  to  year,  the  Committee  have 
appointed,  as  Agent  for  California,  Rev.  James  II.  Warren,  re- 
cently of  San  Mateo,  in  that  State.  Mr.  Warren  was  among  the 
earliest  missionaries  sent  by  this  Society  to  the  Pacific  Coast,  and 
has  had  a  prominent  part  in  the  conduct  of  its  religious  affairs 
during  the  last  fifteen  years.  He  entered  upon  his  labors  as 
Agent  in  September  last,  visited  and  confirmed  the  churches,  ex- 
plored several  destitute  sections,  and  prepared  the  way  for  other 
laborers  who  are  expected  soon  to  enter  this  field.  In  January 
last,  he  made  a  tour  of  exploration  in  the  southern  portion  of  the 
State,  and  makes  the  following  statement  respecting  its  destitu- 
tions and  claims  :  "  If  you  draw  a  line  on  the  map  from  Monte- 
rev  to  the  Sierra  Nevada  Mountains,  south  of  that  line  is  a  dis- 
trict comprising  about  one  half  of  the  entire  State,  in  which  there 
is  but  one  Protestant  minister  and  one  Protestant  house  of  wor- 
ship. The  country  in  that  region  is  given  up  to  darkness,  Popery^ 
Mormonism,  and  the  almost  perfect  destitution  of  religious  privi- 
leges ;  and  yet  it  is  the  best  country  on  which  the  sun  shines.  In 
January,  the  oranges  and  the  lemons  hang  full  and  rich  upon  the 
trees.  It  abounds  in  mineral  wealth  ;  hundreds  of  acres  are  be- 
ing seeded  down  in  cotton  ;  and  from  present  indications  I  judge 
that  there  is  no  richer  coal  oil  country  on  the  continent.  The 
soil  for  horticultural  and  agricultural  purposes  is  unsurpassed,  be- 
ing most  easily  excited  to  bountiful  production.  I  came. away 
impressed  with  the  conviction  that  the  land  belongs  to  Christ,  and 
Christians  have  a  duty  to  perform  in  converting  it  to  him.  And 
no  time  should  be  lost." 

There  are  now  in  California  twenty  four  Congregational 
churches,  of  which  seven  are  without  the  stated  ministrations  of 
the  Gospel.  "  We  feel,"  says  the  Agent,  u  as  hardly  any  others 
can  feel,  the  disadvantage  of  being  so  far  from  the  sources  of 
ministerial  supply,  and  our  prospects  in  this  respect  are  far  from 
encouraging.  Of  the  twenty  four  Congregational  ministers'  in 
California,  twenty  are  in  active  service,  preaching  the  Gospel ; 
two  are  in  the  College  of  California ;  one  is  doinjj  an  important 
work  as  editor  of  our  religious  newspaper ;  and  the  other,  while 
he  works  with  his  hands  during  the  week,  preaches  on  the  Sab- 
bath most  of  the  time.  Thus  we  have  not  much  waste  material, 
and  not  many  idlers  in  the  vineyard."  The  industry  and  effi- 
ciency with  which  'the  laborers  hitlierto  employed  have  prosecuted 
their  appointed  work,  the  liberality  of  the  churches  in  providing 
for  their  support,  and  the  success  with  which  their  ministry  has 
been  crownea,  justify  the  Committee,  as  they  think,  in  sending 
out  a  Isrge  reinforcement.     Three  additional  laborers  are  tvo^j 


74  THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT.  May, 

under  appointment,  and  several  others  are  expected  to  enter  this 
field  in  the  course  of  the  current  year. 

OREGON. 

No  additions  have  been  made,  since  the  last  report,  to  the  mis- 
sionary force  in  this  State.  Three  ministers  only  have  held  com- 
missions from  this  Society  ;  and  $253.45  have  been  contributed  to 
its  Treasury.  These  missionaries  occupy  positions  of  great  and 
increasing  importance,  and,  though  so  few  in  number,  are  exerting 
a  commanding  influence  upon  all  the  higher  interests  of  the  State. 
One  church  has  undertaken  the  entire  support  of  its  minister, 
since  the  last  Anniversary. 

Additional  laborers  are  urgently  needed  in  this  portion  of  the 
missionary  field.  The  population  has  already  extended,  in  all 
directions,  to  the  extreme  limits  of  the  State,  with  a  large  over- 
flow into  Washington  and  Idaho  Territories.  "  Lines  of  habita- 
tions extend  through  the  Willamette*  valley  to  the  California 
boundary.  Scattered  hamlets  extend  northward,  from  the  Colum- 
bia to  the  British  possessions.  Population  moves  eastward,  up 
the  Columbia,  occupying  every  fertile  valley,  almost  to  the  base 
of  the  Rocky  Mountains.  The  settlements  are  sparse  and  widely 
separated,  yet  they  are  becoming  permanent,  and  the  germs  of 
future  villages,  cities,  and  farming  communities."  In  the  Ump- 
qua  and  Roque  River  valleys  is  a  large  mining  population,  very 
inadequately  supplied  with  religious  privileges.  In  behalf  of 
these  destitute  fields,  and  of  others  where  the  flocks  gathered,  in 
former  years,  by  the  missionaries  of  this  Society,  are  scattered  as 
sheep  having  no  shepherd,  our  brethren  earnestly  appeal  for  help. 
Rev.  Mr.  Atkinson  of  Portland  speaks  on  this  subject  as  follows : 
"  We  are  sending  you  all  our  gold,  in  coin  or  bullion,  at  the  rate 
of  $2,000,000  a  month.  Can  you  not  send  a  small  percentage 
back  in  currency,  to  conserve  the  moral  and  religious  interests  of 
our  miners,  traders,  farmers,  and  mechanics  ?  Shall  we  pour  our 
millions  into  your  great  emporium,  and  will  your  merchants  and 
manufacturers  turn  the  back  to  us  ?  Shall  a  few  of  us  stand  on 
these  outposts,  to  do  the  common  work  and  duty  of  patriots  and 
Christians,  and  be  left  without  helpers  ?  We  believe  that  the 
American  Home  Missionary  Society  has  labored  too  faithfully  and 
too  patiently  in  other  Western  States,  now  to  neglect  any  needy 
field  because  it  is  so  far  off.  We  have  our  infant  churches  and 
infant  colleges,  less  advanced,  yet  surely  established.  We  have 
had  an  experience  of  labor  and  its  reward,  and  have  had  such 
tokens  of  divine  favor  that  we  feel  encouraged  to  go  forward,  and 
never  abandon  our  ground.  We  confidently  look  to  you  to  lead 
on  in  this  cause,  and  send  new  laborers  into  this  harvest." 

CONCLUSION. 

With  devout  gratitude  to  God,  we  clo&e  thia  record  of  the  labors 
tnd  successes  of  the  year  past,  and  Vifla.  fr^k  wnw%*  %3oA.ta^* 


1866,  THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT.  75 

we  turn  to  contemplate  the  work  to  be  accomplished  in  the  year 
to  come.  The  Great  Rebellion,  which  during  the  last  four  years 
has  tasked  the  energies  and  imperiled  the  life  of  the  nation,  is  at 
length  subdued  ;  and  we  look  out  upon  a  reunited  and  renovated 
country  as  the  field  of  our  future  labors.  The  mightiest  obstacle 
to  evangelical  effort  on  this  continent  has  been  taken  out  of  the 
way,  and  one  third  of  the  States  of  this  Union,  which  have  hith- 
erto repelled,  are  henceforth  to  welcome  our  christian  overtures. 
For  the  first  time  since  this  Institution  was  founded,  the  whole 
country  is  accessible  to  its  messengers.  Those  vast  regions  won 
to  our  flag  by  the  valor,  and  consecrated  by  the  graves  of  our 
martyred  heroes,  are  now  to  be  won  and  held  for  Christ.  The 
strongholds  of  oppression  and  treason  in  the  South  are  to  become 
the  strongholds  of  truth  and  freedom.  Not  only  the  institutions 
of  learning  and  religion,  swept  away  by  the  hurricane  of  war,  but 
the  whole  structure  of  society  is  to  be  rebuilt  on  better  founda- 
tions. Those  whom  we  have  conquered  by  the  sword  are  to  be 
subdued  by  Christian  truth  and  love.  Those  from  whom  we  have 
stricken  the  fetters  of  civil  bondage  are  to  be  raised  to  the  nobler 
freedom  wherewith  the  truth  makes  free.  And,  as  the  peaceful 
army  of  immigration,  following  in  the  track  of  our  victorious 
hosts,  shall  commence  its  march  over  those  desolated  States,  we 
must  send  in  its  front  rank  the  ministry  and  the  Word  of  God. 
In  this  way  only  can  we  secure  for  the  South,  and  for  the  whole 
country,  the  ends  of  our  military  conquests,  solve  aright  the  mo- 
mentous problems  that  are  now  before  us,  avoid  the  new  perils 
that  will  spring  up  in  the  path  of  peace,  and  cause  the  regions 
long  cursed  with  slavery,  and  now  devastated  by  the  storm  of 
war,  to  smile  as  the  garden  of  the  Lord.  These  are  the  new 
achievements  to  which  God  is  summoning  his  Church  in  trumpet 
tones.  He  demands  for  this  work  her  liberal  pecuniary  offerings, 
and  the  most  gifted  of  her  sons.  By  gratitude  to  him  for  the 
great  deliverance  he  hath  wrought  in  answer  to  her  prayers — by 
every  consideration  of  piety  and  patriotism,  she  is  urged  to  the 
task.  And  no  small  share  of  this  new  responsibility  will  devolve 
upon  the  patrons  and  conductors  of  this  Institution. 

Standing,  therefore,  as  we  do,  by  the  grave  of  our  country's  sec- 
ond father,  and  by  the  cradle  of  its  second  birth,  let  us  consecrate 
ourselves  afresh  to  the  work  of  .its  evangelization,  resolved  never 
to  withdraw  our  hand,  nor  to  relax  our  efforts  till,  from  the  Lakes 
to  the  Gulf,  and  from  sea  to  sea,  it  shall  be  said  :  "  How  beauti- 
ful UPON  THE  MOUNTAINS  ARE  THE  FEET  OF  HIM  THAT  BRINGETH 
GOOD  TIDINGS,   THAT   PUBLI8HETH    PEACE"  ! 

In  behalf  of  the  Executive  Committee, 

Milton  Badger, 
David  B.  Coe, 
A.  Huntington  Ciapp, 
Secretaries  for  Correspondence. 


76  THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT.  May, 


TREASURER'S   REPORT. 


Receipts  during  the  year  ending  April  1,  1885. 

From  Auxiliaries,  Agencies,  Individuals,  and  Congregations,        .  $140,954  92 
From  Legacies,  ......  45,644  43 

For  Home  Missionary,  exclusive  of  copies  furnished  to  Auxiliaries 

and  Agencies,  ......  298  15 

Total  amount  of  Receipts,  .  .        $186,897  50 

Balance  from  last  year  s  account,  81,642  23 

$268,539  73 


Expenditures  during  the  year  ending  April  1,  1885. 

Paid  on  commissions  of  local  Missionaries,*  exclusive  of  payments 

from  the  Treasuries  of  Auxiliaries,       ....  $90,525  21 
Expended  by  Auxiliaries!  within  their  respective  fields,  .  53,205  06 

Salaries  and  traveling  and  incidental  expenses  of  Agents  and  Gen- 
eral Missionaries  for  New  York,  Ohio,  Northern  Illinois,  Cen- 
tral Illinois,  Missouri,  Michigan,  Eastern  Wisconsin,  Western 
Wisconsin,  Iowa,  Minnesota,  Kansas,  Nebraska,  and  California,    20,014  22 
Proportion  of  General  Agency  in  Massachusetts,  as  by  arrangement 

with  that  Auxiliary, 1,700  00 

Salaries  of  Secretaries,  Assistant  Treasurer,  and  Clerks,     .  .     11,831  00 

Expenses  of  the  Home  Missionary,  (15,750,)  including  copies  fur- 
nished to  Auxiliaries,  and  sent  without  charge  to  Life  Directors 
and  Members,  Missionaries,  Contributors,  and  Friends  of  the 
Cause,  ........  7,984  54 

Annual  Report   (  ) 1,214  30 

Printing  Blank  Commissions,  Circulars,  Drafts,  Subscription  papers, 

Notices,  &a, 885  20 

*  For  the  amount  pledged  in  support  of  each  missionary,  and  other  particulars,  see 
the  tabular  statement  commencing  on  page  13,  column  5. 

f  The  principal  auxiliaries  are  those  of  Maine,  New  Hampshire,  Vermont,  Massachu- 
setts, Rhode  Island,  and  Connecticut    For  a  summary  of  their  receipts  and  expendi- 
tures, see  the  notices  of  these  Societies,  as  referred  to  in  the  Table  of  Contents ;  for 
the  amount  appropriated  in  support  of  each  missionary,  see  the  tabular  statement  cora- 
mencing  on  page  IS ;  for  further  particulars,  reference  will  be  had  to  the  published 
reports  of  these  Societies. 


1865.  THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT.  77 

Binding  Home  Missionary,  and  other  Pamphlets,     . 

Rent,  furniture,  warming  rooms,  light,  Ac., 

Stationery,  Books,  Maps,  Ac., 

Postage  and  Revenue  Stamps,     ..... 

Freight,  cartage,  boxes,  wrapping  paper,  Ac, 

Anniversary  expenses,    ...... 

Traveling  expenses  of  Secretaries  and  Delegates  to  Anniversary 
and  other  Public  Meetings,        ..... 

Legal  counsel  and  expenses  of  collecting  legacies, 

Discounts  and  loss  on  uncurrent  money,     .... 

Refunded,  paid  into  the  treasury  by  mistake,     . 

Total  amount  of  expenditures, 
Balance  to  new  account, 


$16  25 
1,854  88 
215  70 
861  15 
248  98 
188  62 

469  87 
84  25 

118  66 
98  00 

189,965  89 
78,574  84 

$268,589  73 

This  is  to  certify  that  I  have  examined  the  accounts  of  the  Treasurer  of  the 
American  Home  Missionary  Society,  and  find  the  same  correct  and  properly 
Touched  ;  and  that  there  is  in  his  hands  a  balance  of  seventy  eight  thousand 
five  hundred  and  seventy  four  dollars  and  thirty  four  cents. 

GEORGE  S.  COE,  Auditor. 
New  York,  May  10,  1865.  M 


78 


THIBTB  NINTH  REPORT. 


May, 


APPENDIX 


Names  of  Missionaries  in  each  State  and  Territory. 

For  their  stations  and  other  particulars,  see  the  alphabetical  list  in  the  General  Table. 


Maine. 

Bacheller,  G. 

Baker,  S. 

Bates,  A.  J. 

Bean,  E. 

Board  man,  J. 

Burnham  J. 

Carpenter,  E.  G. 

Chapman,  C. 

Coan,  L.  S. 

Cressey,  G.  W. 

Cross,  W.  R. 

Daggett,  0.  R. 

Danielson,  J. 

Darling,  W.  E. 

Deering,  J.  K. 

Dinsmore,  J. 

Dodge,  B. 

Dow,  W.  W. 

Eaton,  J. 

Elliott,  J. 

Ellis,  T.  L. 

Emerson,  C.  H. 

Farrar,  H. 

Fowler,  8. 

Gould,  M. 

Gould,  8.  L. 

Hackett,  8. 

Haskell,  W.  H. 

Hibbard,  D.  S. 

Ilsley,  H. 

Johnson,  A.  H. 

Jordan,  W.  V. 

Kemp,  G.  S. 

Kyte,  J. 

Lawrence,  J. 

Leavitt,  W. 

Lewis^C. 

Loring,  H.  S. 

Loring,  J. 

Merrill,  W.  A. 

Merry,  T.  T. 

Mitchell,  T.  G. 

Morrison,  S. 

Nichols,  O.  L. 

NorcroBB,  F.  V. 


Norwood,  F. 
Packard,  C. 
Parsons,  J. 
Perry,  J.  A. 
Pike,  E.  B. 
Plumer,  A.  R. 
Pope,  C.  H. 
Pratt,  G.  H. 
Raymond,  E.  M. 
Richardson,  G.  B. 
Robie,  T.  S.  . 
Robie,  B.  A. 

ssell,  R.  C. 

nborn,  B.  T. 
Sewall,  D. 
Sewall,  W.  8. 
Sheldon,  N.  W. 
Sleeper,  W.  T. 
Smith,  F.  P. 
Smith,  J.  P. 
Smith,  J. 
Southworth,  F. 
Tewksbury,  G.  F. 
Thayer,  P.  B. 
Thurston,  D. 
Titcomb,  8. 
Tyler,  A.  H. 
Wells,  J. 
Wilcox,  P.  B. 
WiUey,  B.  G. 
Wiswall,  L. 
Wright,  J.  E.  M. 

New  Hampshire. 

Abbott,  E.  F. 
Amsden,  S.  H. 
Bissell,  O. 
Bowker,  8.  D. 
Burnham,  C. 
Burt,  E. 
Chapman,  E. 
Claggett,  W. 
Clark,  8. 
Conant,  L. 
Pavis,  F.    . 


Eldridge,  E.  D. 
Fiske,  A.  W. 
Fosdick,  A.  J. 
Gerould,  M. 
Griswold,  J.  F. 
Haines,  T.  V. 
Haley,  F. 
Holman,  M. 
Holmes,  0. 
Hood,  J. 
Johnson,  A.  P. 
Kimball,  R. 
Le  Bosquet,  J. 
Leffingwell,  M. 
McOlenning,  D. 
Morey,  I. 
Pike,  E.  B. 
Richards,  A. 
Saunderson,  H.  H 
Shattuck,  A.  F. 
Spence,  E.  A. 
Stearns,  J.  H. 
Tewksbury,  G.  F. 
Thyng,  J.  H. 
Tufts,  J.  B. 
Wood,  H. 
Wood,  J. 

Vermont. 

Alcott,  W.  P. 
Alden,  E.  H. 
Anderson,  A. 
Bacon,  W.  N. 
Bailey,  J.  G. 
Baker,  J.  W.  H. 
Bartlett,  L. 
Bates,  8.  L. 
Bayne,  T. 
Birge,  E.  C. 
Blake,  L.  H. 
Clizbe,  J. 
Coburn,  L.  S. 
Doming,  A.  T. 
Durant,  0. 


Ford,  J.  T. 
Fox,  D.  W. 
Francis,  D.  D. 
Gardner,  8.  S. 
Gerry,  E. 
Gleason,  G.  L. 
Glines,  J. 
Goodrich,  C. 
Granger,  0. 
Griswold,  J.  B. 
Hall,  R.  V. 
Hemstrut,  O. 
Herrick,  H. 
Hubbard,  T.  B. 
Hyde,  E. 
Jennings,  P.  8. 
Johnson,  T.  H. 
Kent,  C.  H. 
Kimball,  M. 
Kingsbury,  J.  W. 
Kingsbury,  W.  H. 
Ladd,  A. 
Loring,  L. 
Morey,  H.  M. 
Morrison,  W.  J.  P. 
Page,  B.  G. 
Parsons,  E.  P. 
Perkins,  8.  K.  B. 
Pratt,  J.  L. 
Richards,  C.  H. 
Richardson,  A.  M. 
Rustedt,  H.  F. 
Saunderson,  H.  H. 
Scott,  C. 
Smith,  A.  A. 
Snowden,  R.  B. 
Sparhawk,  8. 
Stephens,  A. 
Stevens,  M.  A. 
Stone,  J.  F. 
Tolman,  G.  B. 
Torrey,  H.  A.  P. 
Tracy,  0.  B. 
Underwood,  J. 
Williams,  S.  H. 
Winch,  0.  M. 


1865. 


THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT. 


Cooke,  T. 
Dow,  J.  M.  II. 
Fobes,  W.  A. 
Root,  J.  P. 


XamofcoMttt. 

Bancroft,  I>. 
Bean,  D.  M. 
Bechthold,  A-  H. 
Besaouu  W.  II. 

Black,  W.  R. 

Boardmao,  M.  B 
Brigham,  W. 
Burgess,  E. 
Barn  ham,  A. 
Carlton,  H. 
Chase,  H.  L. 
Chipman,  S.  M. 
Clayes,  D. 

Cole,  S. 

Cashing,  J.  R. 

Dawes,  E. 

Dowden,  W.  H. 

Dunham,  I. 

Button,  A- J. 

Eastman,  D. 

Foster,  A.  & 

Greene,  H.  8. 

Grotrian,  A. 

Hal1'  °"        t,  w  Frosti  D.  D. 
Harrington,  E.  W.  Gateg?  H  j^ 

Haskell,  J.  Goddard,  C. 


Connecticut. 

Anns,  W.  F. 
Atwater,  W.  W. 
Beals,  D. 
Bentel,  C.  G. 
Birchard,  W.  M. 
Bissel,  C.  H. 

Brooks,  E.  F. 

Burr,  E.  F. 

Cardoza,  F.  L. 

Chamberlain,  C. 

Chapman,  F.  H. 

Curtis,  8.  J. 

Dickerman,  G.  A. 

Drennan,  M.  J. 

Dutton,  T. 

Eaton,  J. 

Edgar,  J. 

Elliott,  J.  E. 

Fellows,  8.  H. 


Goddard,  C.  G. 
Harrison,  G.  J. 
Holley,  P.  T. 
Hopkinson,  B.  B. 
Hopley,  S. 
Hough,  L.  8. 
Howe,  S. 
Hull,  J.  D. 
Hyde,  H.  F. 
Hyde,  W.  A. 

Jones,  C.  M. 

Jones,  H.  W. 

Jones,  W.  G. 

Kinney,  E.  D. 

Knight,  M. 

Mill,  J.  L. 

Miner,  N. 

Osborn,  F.  W. 

Piatt,  D. 

Rice,  W.  H. 

Robertson,  J. 

Rood,  L. 

Schrueder,  A. 

Sessions,  J*  W. 
Smith,  11.  B. 
Snauldini?,  L.  T 
Strong,  &.  *.  Vail,  H.  M. 

Sturtevant,  W.  U.  ^^^^  J.  E. 
Swallow,  J.  E. 


Hobba,  S.  L 
Jones,  T.  H. 
Labaree,  J.  C. 
Leonard,  W. 
Lewis,  T.  A. 
Longley,  M.  M. 
Marden,  G.  N. 
Merrill,  T.  A. 
Miller,  R.  D- 
Miller,  W. 
Mills,  J. 
Morgridge,  0. 
Morong,  T. 
Norton,  T.  S. 
Parker,  H.  W. 
Perkins,  G.  G. 
Ritchie,  G. 
Schwarz,  L.  B. 
Sessions,  A.  J. 
Smith,  E. 
Smith,  J.  D. 
Stebbins,  M.  0. 
Stinson,  G.  W. 
Stone,  C. 
Stone,  T.  D.  P. 
Strong,  E.  E. 


Barstow,  C. 
Beckwith,  J.  H. 
Benedict,  T.  N. 
Blake,  L.  H. 
Bourne,  8. 
Bradford,  B.  F. 
Bronson,  A. 
Carter,  J.  £. 
Chapman,  E.  D. 
Cordwell,  J.  G. 
Cowles,  8. 
Cushman,  M.  R. 
Dewey,  W. 
Dilley,  A.  B. 
Dodd,  J. 
Doe,  W.  P. 
Entler,  G.  R. 
Fisher,  J.  B. 
Frankfurth,  H. 
Gibbs,  J. 
Grush,  J.  W. 
Hall,  E.  N. 
Hall,  W. 
Henry,  W.  D. 
Hunt,  W.  I. 
Jewell,  J. 
Jones,  8. 
Judson,  G.  C. 
Knapp,  N.  B. 
Kyte,  F. 
Lee,  II.  W. 
Miles,  H. 
Miller,  G.  A. 
Montague,  P. 
New  comb,  L. 
Norton,  W.  W. 
Powell,  D. 
Redfield,  0. 
Richardson,  J.  C 
Rowland,  8. 
Sharp,  C.  W. 
Sloat,  A.  II. 
Stevens,  0.  C. 
Watson,  T. 
Wilder,  M.  H. 
Woodhull,  J.  A, 
Yale,  A.  8. 
Young,  S. 
Youngs,  0. 


79 

Atwater,  IT.  0. 
Barnes,  L.  (\ 
Harriett,  F. 
Houghton,  G.  F. 
Briflkerhoff,  W.  n. 
lirown,  A,  H. 
Brown,  8. 
Crane,  I.  C. 
Dana,  C.  G. 
Davies,  J.  A. 
Diggs,  M.  W. 
Dye,  H.  B. 
Fay,  L.  L. 
Fraser,  J.  M. 
Fry,  G.  V. 
Hart,  J.  0. 
Hitchcock,  II.  C. 
Hovenden,  R. 
Hurd,  A.  0. 
Jones,  A.  F. 
Jones,  I).  I. 
Jones,  E.  D. 
Jones,  II. 
Kelso,  8. 
Kingsley,  J.  0. 
Lawrence,  II. 
Maltby,  B.  K. 
Matson,  II. 
Mitchell,  W. 
Patton,  J.  L. 
Phinney,  G.  W. 
Pike,  J.  W.  0. 
Root,  E.  W. 
Russell,  W. 
Stiles,  E.  R. 
Terry,  P. 


Whitmore,  Z. 
White,  D. 

Bbode  Island. 
Aldrich,J,  X. 


Vow  York. 

Armstrong,  R.  S. 
Barnes,  H.  H. 
Bsrrows,  Q.  W. 


Pennsylvania. 

Chamberlain,  U.  T 
Frankfurth,  H. 
Irons,  W. 
Lyon,  J.  H. 
Porter,  S. 
Taylor,  8.  D. 

Ohio. 

Arnold,  F.  L. 


Connet,  A. 
Day,  W.  F. 
Jenkins,  J.  L. 
Jones,  J.  H. 
Tucker,  E. 
Welles,  B. 
Wilson,  L. 

Illinois. 

Adam,  C.  C. 
Am  ad  en  B.  M. 
Andrews,  D. 
Armstrong,  F.  A. 
'Aurand,  II. 
Avery,  E.  II. 
Baker,  E.  II. 
Baker,  J.  D. 
Baldwin,  D.  J. 
Barnes,  C.  M. 
Barnes,  H.  E. 
Bart\ett,E.^. 
Beec\ier,¥.^. 


80 


THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT. 


May, 


Beecher,  G.  II. 

Benedict,  L. 

Breed,  0.  0. 

Brown,  R. 

Bull,  R.  B. 

Buss,  11. 

Oadwell,  0.  0. 

Cass,  J.  W. 

Charaplin,  8.  W. 

Chapman,  D. 

Chapman,  J. 

Church,  B.  C.  . 

Church,  L. 

Clark,  N.  C. 

Coltrin,  N.  P. 

Conrad,  C.  E. 

Cooler,  O.  W. 

Dada,  E.  P. 

Dickerson,  O.  C. 

Dickinson,  C.  E. 

Dickinson,  H.  A. 

Dilley,  S. 

Dixon,  J.  J.  A.  T. 

Dole,  S.  R. 

Drake,  A.  J. 

Dunn,  R.  C. 

Eaton,  C.  II. 

Fuller,  F.  L. 

Gates,  L.  M. 

Gore,  D. 

Guild,  R.  B. 

Hancock,  C. 

Hardy,  G. 

Harper,  A. 

Harrison,  C.  8. 

Harvey,  0.  A. 

Haskins,  B.  F. 

Hildreth,  E. 

Hodges,  J. 

Holmes,  T.  H. 

Johnson,  J.  A. 

Johnson,  L.  H. 

Jones,  D.  J. 

Kellogg,  8.  H. 

Kilbourn,  J. 

Lane,  L.  B. 

Lawson,  F. 

Leonard,  L. 

Lewis,  E.  N. 

Lorriaux,  T.  E. 

Longhead,  J. 

Lyman,  A. 

McCord,  R.  L. 

Morris,  E. 

Morse,  A. 

Ordway,  8. 

Penfield,  8. 

Pennoyer,  A.  L. 

Perkins,  W. 
Peterson,  W.  S. 
"latt,  K  D. 


Reynard,  J. 
Richards,  J.  P. 
Richards,  J.  L. 
Roberts,  G.  L. 
Schlosser,  G. 
Selden,  0. 
Smith,  E.  G. 
Smith,  8.  S. 
Snow,  R.  R. 
Stevens,  J.  D. 
Stoddard,  J.  P. 
Thrall,  8.  R. 
Tutfrill,  E.  B. 
Wainwright,  G.  W 
Watson,  C.  L. 
Westervelt,  W.  A. 
Wheeler,  F. 
White,  J.  W. 
Whitmore,  A.  A. 
Williams,  G.  W. 
Winter,  A. 
Worrell,  B.  F. 
Wright,  W.  B. 
Wyckoli;  J.  D. 

Missouri. 

Harlow,  E.  A. 
Jones,  G.  M. 
Pratt,  C.  H. 

Michigan. 

Apthorp,  R. 
Ashley,  J.  M. 
Berney,  D. 
Bisbee,  C.  G. 
Bonney,  J.  R. 
Branch,  E.  T. 
Breed,  8.  D. 
Broas,  H. 
Campbell,  W.  M. 
Crane,  J.  L. 
Crumb,  J.  II. 
Danforth,  C. 
Denton,  J. 
Emmons,  J. 
Esler,  W.  P. 
Evarts,  N.  K. 
Fiske,  J.  B. 
Fletcher,  A.  H. 
Fox,  A.  K. 
Fox,  G.  C. 
Glidden,  N.  D. 
Gridley,  J.  J. 
Hall,  W. 
Hatch,  R. 
Hitchen,  G. 
Hurd,  F. 
Hyde,  S.  S. 
Jones,  L.  H. 


Jones,  T.  W. 
Kedsie,  A.  S. 
Kidder,  J.  S. 
Kidder,  J.  W. 
Kimball,  E.  E. 
Kirkland,  E.  E. 
Lightbody,  T. 
Lucas,  H. 
McKay,  J.  A. 
Machin,  C. 
Miles,  G.  H. 
Millard,  J.  D. 
Myers,  J.  C. 
.  Osborn,  C. 
Patchin,  J. 
Pattinson,  W. 
Phillips,  S. 
Piatt,  W. 
Porter,  M.  M. 
Pratt,  A.  B. 
Rose,  W.  F. 
Russell,  W.  P. 
St.  Clair,  A. 
Scotford,  J. 
Spooner,  C. 
Stevenson,  J.  R. 
Strong,  G.  C. 
Temple,  0. 
Thomas,  O.  A. 
Thompson,  G. 
Van  Auken,  H.  H. 
Van  Frank,  P.  R. 
Vetter,  J. 
Warren,  L. 
Wilhelm,  J.  H. 
Williams,  W.  B. 
Williston,  T. 
Winter,  G. 
Wirt,  D. 

Woodbury,  F.  P. 
Woodruff;  L.  N. 

Wisconsin. 

Allen,  A.  S. 
Avery,  H. 
Barteau,  8.  H. 
Baxter,  B.  S. 
Bridgeman,  L. 
Cadwell,  C.  C. 
Campbell,  D.  A. 
Carpenter,  H.  W. 
Oatlin,  W.  E. 
Chapin,  H.  M. 
Clark,  H.  S. 
Oomstook,  D.  W. 
Conly,  J. 
Curtiss,  D.  C. 
Davies,  D.  S. 
Dixon,  A.  M. 
Donaldjftot^  J-W. 


Dwinndl,  8.  A. 
Everdell,  R. 
Hall,  J. 
Hall,  J.  Q. 
Harris,  J.  W. 
Hassell,  R. 
Hayes,  J.  M. 
Healey,  J.  W. 
Hurlbut,  T.  B. 
lams,  F.  M. 
Jameson,  J. 
Jones,  D. 
King,  B. 
Lathrop,  A.  C. 
Laughlin,  A.  D. 
Lord,  J.  S. 
Mayne,  N. 
Miller,  J.  W. 
Miner,  E.  B. 
Miner,  H.  A. 
Morehouse,  0.  W. 
Parker,  A. 
Parker,  L. 
Perkins,  J.  W. 
Radcliff,  L.  L. 
Reynard,  J. 
Richards,  J.  P. 
Sabin,  J.  G. 
Sabin,  L.  P. 
Salmon,  E.  P. 
Sawyer,  L.  J. 
Seward,  E.  D. 
Sewell,  R. 
Sherril,  F.  G. 
Smith,  A.  W. 
Smith,  G.  M. 
Smith,  O.  A.    - 
Soule,  J.  B.  L. 
Spaulding,  G. 
Stoddart,  W.  W. 
Thorpe,  W.  W. 
Todd,  J.  D. 
Tucker,  G.  L. 
Valentine,  P. 
Wadsworth,  T.  A. 
Wait,  R. 
Watts,  J. 
Wells,  J.  A. 
Wells,  M. 
Williams,  R. 
Young,  A.  A. 

Iowa. 

Adam,  E. 
Adams,  H. 
Adams,  W.  A. 
Allen,  W.  W. 
Allert,  F. 
Apthorp,  W.  P. 
Avery,  W.  P. 


1865. 


THIRTY  NINTH  BEPORT. 


81 


Baldwin,  A.  V. 
Bent,  G. 
Black,  W.  R. 
Blake,  G.  H. 
Boardnoao,  H.  E. 
Burdwell,  D.N. 
Boynton,  0.  F. 
Brown,  8. 
Bullen,  H.  L. 
Cady,  C.  S. 
Canfield,  T.  H. 
Clark,  E. 
Coleman,  W.  L. 
Cooper,  J.  0. 
Craig,  D. 
Cross,  M.  K. 
Davidson,  D.  B. 
Davis,  I.  8. 
Eells,  D.  B. 
Emerson,  O. 
Evans,  E.  J. 
Evans,  T.  W. 
Fifield,  L.  B. 
French,  O. 
Gates,  C.  H. 
Gilbert,  J.  B. 
Graf,  T.  F. 
Graves,  A. 
Griffiths,  E. 
Grout,  8.  N. 
Harlow,  L. 
Harper,  A. 
Harvey,  W.  F. 
Hayes,  G. 
Hemenway,  8. 
Heaa,  IL 
HendeBoarc^W 

nui,  j.  J. 

Hitchcock,  G,  B. 
HoDsev  A.  V. 
Humphrey,  C.  C. 
IIuDter,  K 
Hurlbu't,  J. 
Jones,  B.  T. 
Jones,  J.  A. 

6 


Jones,  T. 

Judiesch,  F.  W. 

Keitb,  W.  A. 

Kennedy,  J.  R. 

Knowles,  D. 

La  Dow,  8.  P. 

Lane,  D. 

Langpaap,  J.  II. 

Littlefield,  O. 

Loring,  A.  T. 

Manson,  A. 

Mat  how  9,  L.  P. 

Merrill,  0.  W. 

Mitchell,  A.  R. 

Nutting,  J.  K. 

Osborn,  W.  U. 

Palmer,  E.  8. 

Parker,  A. 

Pickett,  J.  W. 

Porter,  G.  M. 

Reed,  G.  0. 

Roberts,  B. 

Ross,  J.  A. 

Russell,  I. 

Savage,  D.  F. 

Shaerer,  J. 

Skinner,  T.  N. 

Smith,  E.  P. 

Stuart,  R. 

Tade,  E.  O. 

Taylor,  C. 

Teele,  E. 

Tingley,  M. 

Upton,  J.  R. 

Van  Antwerp,  J. 

Veitz,  C.  F. 
H.Warner,  L. 

Weidmann,  P. 

Williams,  J.  M. 

Williams,  L.  8. 
.    Windsor,  J.  H. 

Windsor,  J.  W. 

Windsor,  W. 

Woodward,  J.  H. 

Wright,  A. 


Minnesota. 

Beekman,  J.  C. 
Bent,  G. 
Bigelow,  W. 
Biscoe,  G.  S. 
Blumer,  A. 
Brown,  E. 
Canfield,  P. 
Clark,  G.  K. 
Clark,  W.  S. 
Dada,  W.  B. 
Gilbert,  L.  C. 
Gridley,  J.  J. 
Griggs,  L.  S. 
Hall,  0. 
Hall,  8. 

Haviland,  B.  F. 
Hunt,  K  A. 
Jotb,  J.  F. 
Merrill,  E.  W. 
Morse,  A. 
Newton,  E. 
Packard,  A.  K. 
Porteus,  W. 
Bounce,  J.  S. 
Seccombe,  C. 
Shedd,  C. 
Sheldon,  C,  B. 
Smith,  W,  J 

Sofia,  w.  w 

Stevens,  W,  R. 
Strong,  J,  O. 
Tappan,  0.  L. 
Willard,  H. 
Williams,  J.  N. 


Beckwith,  G.  A. 
Cordley,  R. 
Ellex,  D. 
Guild,  0. 
Harlow,  E.  A. 
Hooker,  A.  M. 


Jones,  II. 
Mc Vicar,  P. 
Morse,  G.  C. 
Paine,  R. 
Parker,  R.  D. 
Rice,  G.  C. 
Robinson,  H.  P. 
Storrs,  8.  D. 

» 
Nebraska. 

Gaylord,  R. 
Heaton,  I.  E. 
Hurlbut,  E.  B. 
Jones,  L.  H. 
Lewis,  E.  M. 
Piatt,  M.  F. 
Stowell,  A.  D. 

Colorado. 

Crawford,  W. 
McLeod,  N. 

Utah. 

McLeod,  N. 

California. 

Bissell,  E.  C. 
Cummings,  H. 
Finney,  G.  W. 
Johnson,  J.  A. 
Jones,  W.  L. 
Powell,  J.  J. 
Savage,  W.  J. 
Starr,  M.  B. 
Tenney,  W.  A. 
Warren,  J.  H. 

Oregon. 

Atkinson,  G.  H. 
Condon,  T. 
Gray,  D.  B. 


82  THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT. 


RELATIONS  OF  AUXILIARIES,  AGENTS,  &C. 


State  and  other  large  Auxiliaries. 

Most  of  the  State  Missionary  Societies  were  in  existence  before  the  formation 
of  the  National  Society,  and  some  of  them  were  among  the  earliest  organized 
efforts  in  our  country  for  sending  the  Gospel  to  the  destitute.  They  have  vol- 
untarily connected  themselves  as  Auxiliaries  with  the  American  Home  Mission- 
ary Society,  from  a  conviction  that  greater  unity  of  plan  and  efficiency  in  action 
would  thereby  be  promoted. 

The  terms  by  which  such  Auxiliaries — acting  on  the  Principles  of  the  Parent 
Society,  undertaking  the  supply  of  the  destitute  within  their  own  bounds,  and 
paying  over  their  surplus  funds  to  the  Parent  Institution — are  connected  with 
the  Parent  Society,  are  such  as  to  secure  the  following  objects,  viz : 

First — The  Auxiliary  is  not  superseded  or  overshadowed  by  the  National 
Institution,  but,  on  the  contrary,  is  invigorated  and  sustained  by  connection 
with  it. 

This  is  secured  by  the  provision  that  the  Auxiliary  is  the  sole  agency  for  this 
cause  that  operates  on  its  field.  It  controls  all  appointments  in  the  State  to 
which  it  belongs.  From  it  alone,  so  far  as  its  means  will  allow,  the  feeble 
•churches  receive  assistance.  Thus  a  direct  relation  and  strong  attachment  is 
cherished  toward  it,  in  the  hearts  of  the  ministers  and  churches. 

Again — while  the  local  operations  of  the  Auxiliary  are  thus  encouraged  and 
sustained,  its  connection  with  the  Parent  Society  is  such  as  to  awaken  an  in- 
terest in  the  destitute  beyond  its  own  limits,  and  afford  facilities  for  reaching 
them.  It  is  not  only  a  society  for  local  purposes,  but  it  is  also  a  branch  of  the 
National  Society,  and,  as  such,  has  the  control  of  all  agencies  for  the  collection 
-of  funds  within  its  own  field,  and  can  direct  the  manner  in  which  its  surplus 
resources  shall  be  expended  beyond  its  own  limits.  Thus,  the  State  and  other 
large  Auxiliaries  are  not  merely  organizations  to  help  the  Parent  Society ;  they 
are  integral  parts  of  it,  bound  together  in  one  whole  by  a  common  interest  in 
and  free  access,  through  the  Parent  Society,  to  the  great  field  to  be  occupied, 
■and  governed  by  the  same  general  principles  and  rules  in  carrying  on  the  work. 

Agents. 

Besides  preaching  to  the  destitute  and  taking:  up  contributions  for  Home 
Missions,  the  Agents  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  exercise  a 
general  superintendence  of  the  operations  of  the  Society  within  their  respective 
fields.  By  correspondence  and  personal  visitation  they  ascertain  the  wants  of 
the  destitute ;  assist  them  to  obtain  the  preaching  of  the  Gospel ;  and  instruct 
and  encourage  them  to  develop  their  own  means  for  its  support  They  receive 
applications  for  aid,  and  make  such  preliminary  examination  as  may  be  neces- 
sary before  submitting  them  for  the  action  of  the  Executive  Committee ;  and  in 
other  ways  labor  to  insure  a  judicious  and  economical  application  of  the  Socie- 
ty's funds.  At  present  the  Society  has  in  its  employ  no  merely  collecting 
Agents,  nor  any  whose  services  are  not  required  for  other  purposes  in  the  re- 
gion  where  they  labor.  The  Secretaries  of  several  of  the  larger  Auxiliaries 
v  also  the  Agents  for  this  cause  in  their  respecting  Yw\mta. 


1865.  THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT.  83 


Committees  of  Minions. 

The  American  Home  Missionary  Society  has  ever  regarded  the  ecclesiastical 
bodies  as  the  appropriate  judges  of  the  standing  of  their  own  ministers,  and  of 
the  wants  of  the  churches  in  their  connection.  Accordingly,  the  commission 
issued  to  every  missionary  requires  that  his  credentials  be  acceptable  to  the 
ministerial  body  of  his  denomination,  within  whose  bound  he  is  appointed  to 
labor.  And  the  various  ecclesiastical  bodies  are  invited  to  appoint  each  a 
Committee  of  Missions  from  its  own  members,  to  receive  application  from  its 
churches,  and  suggest  to  the  Society  the  action  proper  in  each  case.  Such  a 
committee  constitutes  the  official  source  to  which  reference  can  be  bad  for  in- 
formation and  advice,  in  all  matters  pertaining  to  missions  in  the  connection  to 
which  it  belongs.  This  mode  of  cooperation  has  been  preferred  by  numerous 
ecclesiastical  bodies,  from  the  first  formation  of  the  Society.  It  guarantees  to 
the  churches,  that  their  respective  claims  shall  be  fairly  considered,  with  all 
the  advantage  of  having  the  indorsement  of  the  body  to  which  they  belong. 
The  advice  of  such  a  Committee,  acting  in  the  name  and  by  the  direction  of  the 
ecclesiastical  body  to  which  they  belong,  is  regarded  as  the  highest  authority  in 
matters  pertaining  to  the  standing  of  ministers  and  churches  in  their  connection, 
and  has  the  same  influence  with  the  Society,  as  would  that  of  the  Board  of 
Agency  appointed  by  itself. 

There  is  one  limitation  to  this  influence,  however,  which  ought  to  be  stated. 
Should  any  ecclesiastical  body  so  far  swerve  from  the  principles  of  truth  and 
gospel  order,  as  not  to  retain  the  fellowship  and  confldence  of  the  great  body 
of  the  churches  cooperating  in  this  Society,  that  fact  would  cause  its  recom- 
mendations not  to  be  respected,  as  a  basis  of  action,  by  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee. 

As  cases  may  occur  in  which  the  feeble  churches  may  not  be  aware  of  the 
existence  of  any  Committee  of  Missions,  through  whom  to  apply  for  aid,  a 
general  provision  is  made,  that  application  may  be  vouched  by  any  two  minis- 
ters of  known  and  approved  standing,  of  their  own  denomination,  who  can 
certify  to  the  facts  of  the  case.  If  the  information  thus  given  is  not  sufficient, 
other  facts  are  sought  by  the  Executive  Committee,  with  as  little  delay  as 
practicable,  from  the  most  authentic  sources  from  which  they  can  be  obtained. 

Such,  briefly,  are  the  relations  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  to 
the  various  organs,  through  which  the  community  seeks  to  act  out  its  mission- 
ary feeling,  ft  will  be  seen  that  this  plan  secures  the  united  action,  in  the 
missionary  work,  of  those  whose  views  of  doctrine  and  church  order  admit  of 
cooperation,  and  whose  interests  in  the  great  field  are  essentially  the  same. 
This  combination  insures  a  homogeneous  policy  as  to  the  manner  and  amount 
of  appropriations,  and  the  qualifications  of  missionaries ;  it  has  discouraged 
sectional  feelings,  and  diffused  throughout  each  part  an  interest  in  all  the  rest : 
and  thus  has  formed  ties  between  the  West  and  East,  along  which  has  passed 
from  the  latter  to  the  former  a  silent  and  invisible  current  of  moral  influences 
more  valuable,  if  possible,  than  all  pecuniary  grants.  At  the  same  time  the 
connection  of  the  Parent  Society  with  the  various  associations,  that  act  with  it, 
is  such  as  to  secure  to  them  entire  freedom  in  the  missionary  work,  in  their 
respective  spheres,  and  an  influence  beyond  them,  in  cultivating  the  waste 
places  of  our  common  country. 

Applications  for  Aid. 

Feeble  congregations,  desiring  aid  in  supporting  the  Gospel,  are  requested,  in 
their  applications,  to  make  full  statements  of  their  condition  and  prospects,  and 
of  the  reasons  for  granting  their  requests.  They  are  desired,  also,  to  furnish 
the  following  particulars,  viz : 

The  name  of  the  church  or  congregation. 

The  number  of  cemmanicants,  and  the  average  number  of  attendant*  on 
public  worship. 


82  THIRTY  NINTH  RETORT.  May, 


RELATIONS  OF  AUXILIARIES,  AGENTS,  &C. 


State  and  other  large  Auxiliaries. 

Most  of  the  State  Missionary  Societies  were  in  existence  before  the  formation 
of  the  National  Society,  and  some  of  them  were  among  the  earliest  organized 
efforts  in  our  country  for  sending  the  Gospel  to  the  destitute.  They  have  vol- 
untarily connected  themselves  as  Auxiliaries  with  the  American  Home  Mission- 
ary Society,  from  a  conviction  that  greater  unity  of  plan  and  efficiency  in  action 
would  thereby  be  promoted. 

The  terms  by  which  such  Auxiliaries — acting  on  the  Principles  of  the  Parent 
Society,  undertaking  the  supply  of  the  destitute  within  their  own  bounds,  and 
paying  over  their  surplus  funds  to  the  Parent  Institution — are  connected  with 
the  Parent  Society,  are  such  as  to  secure  the  following  objects,  viz : 

First — The  Auxiliary  is  not  superseded  or  overshadowed  by  the  National 
Institution,  but,  on  the  contrary,  is  invigorated  and  sustained  by  connection 
with  it. 

This  is  secured  by  the  provision  that  the  Auxiliary  is  the  sole  agency  for  this 
cause  that  operates  on  its  field.  It  controls  all  appointments  in  the  State  to 
which  it  belongs.  From  it  alone,  so  far  as  its  means  will  allow,  the  feeble 
•churches  receive  assistance.  Thus  a  direct  relation  and  strong  attachment  is 
cherished  toward  it,  in  the  hearts  of  the  ministers  and  churches. 

Again — while  the  local  operations  of  the  Auxiliary  are  thus  encouraged  and 
sustained,  its  connection  with  the  Parent  Society  is  such  as  to  awaken  an  in- 
terest in  the  destitute  beyond  its  own  limits,  and  afford  facilities  for  reaching 
them.  It  is  not  only  a  society  for  local  purposes,  but  it  is  also  a  branch  of  the 
National  Society,  and,  as  such,  has  the  control  of  all  agencies  for  the  collection 
of  funds  within  its  own  field,  and  can  direct  the  manner  in  which  its  surplus 
resources  shall  be  expended  beyond  its  own  limits.  Thus,  the  State  and  other 
large  Auxiliaries  are  not  merely  organizations  to  Titlp  the  Parent  Society ;  they 
are  integral  parts  of  it,  bound  together  in  one  whole  by  a  common  interest  in 
and  free  access,  through  the  Parent  Society,  to  the  great  field  to  be  occupied, 
•and  governed  by  the  same  general  principles  and  rules  in  carrying  on  the  work. 

Agents. 

Besides  preaching  to  the  destitute  and  taking  up  contributions  for  Home 
Missions,  the  Agents  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  exercise  a 
general  superintendence  of  the  operations  of  the  Society  within  their  respective 
fields.  By  correspondence  and  personal  visitation  they  ascertain  the  wants  of 
the  destitute ;  assist  them  to  obtain  the  preaching  of  the  Gospel ;  and  instruct 
and  encourage  them  to  develop  their  own  means  for  its  support.  They  receive 
applications  for  aid,  and  make  such  preliminary  examination  as  may  be  neces- 
sary before  submitting  them  for  the  action  of  the  Executive  Committee ;  and  in 
other  ways  labor  to  insure  a  judicious  and  economical  application  of  the  Socie- 
ty's funds.  At  present  the  Society  has  in  its  employ  no  merely  collecting 
Agents,  nor  any  whose  services  are  not  required  for  other  purposes  in  the  re- 
\gtoa  where  they  labor.  The  Secretaries  of  several  of  the  larger  Auxiliaries 
*  also  the  Agents  for  this  cause  in  their  raptttm  \w\xufo. 


1865.  THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT.  83 


Committees  of  Missions. 

The  American  Home  Missionary  Society  has  ever  regarded  the  ecclesiastical 
bodies  as  the  appropriate  judges  of  the  standing  of  their  own  ministers,  and  of 
the  wants  of  the  churches  in  their  connection.  Accordingly,  the  commission 
issued  to  every  missionary  requires  that  his  credentials  be  acceptable  to  the 
ministerial  body  of  his  denomination,  within  whose  bound  he  is  appointed  to 
labor.  And  the  various  ecclesiastical  bodies  are  invited  to  appoint  each  a 
Committee  of  Missions  from  its  own  members,  to  receive  application  from  its 
churches,  and  suggest  to  the  Society  the  action  proper  in  each  case.  Such  a 
committee  constitutes  the  official  source  to  which  reference  can  be  had  for  in- 
formation and  advice,  in  all  matters  pertaining  to  missions  in  the  connection  to 
which  it  belongs.  This  mode  of  cooperation  has  been  preferred  by  numerous 
ecclesiastical  bodies,  from  the  first  formation  of  the  Society.  It  guarantees  to 
the  churches,  that  their  respective  claims  shall  be  fairly  considered,  with  all 
the  advantage  of  having  the  indorsement  of  the  body  to  which  they  belong. 
The  advice  of  such  a  Committee,  acting  in  the  name  and  by  the  direction  of  the 
ecclesiastical  body  to  which  they  belong,  is  regarded  as  the  highest  authority  in 
matters  pertaining  to  the  standing  of  ministers  and  churches  in  their  connection, 
and  has  the  same  influence  with  the  Society,  as  would  that  of  the  Board  of 
Agency  appointed  by  itself. 

There  is  one  limitation  to  this  influence,  however,  which  ought  to  be  stated. 
Should  any  ecclesiastical  body  so  far  swerve  from  the  principles  of  truth  and 
gospel  order,  as  not  to  retain  the  fellowship  and  confidence  of  the  great  body 
of  the  churches  cooperating  in  this  Society,  that  fact  would  cause  its  recom- 
mendations not  to  be  respected,  as  a  basis  of  action,  by  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee. 

As  cases  may  occur  in  which  the  feeble  churches  may  not  be  aware  of  the 
existence  of  any  Committee  of  Missions,  through  whom  to  apply  for  aid,  a 
general  provision  is  made,  that  application  may  be  vouched  by  any  two  minis- 
ters of  known  and  approved  standing,  of  their  own  denomination,  who  can 
certify  to  the  facts  of  the  case.  If  the  information  thus  given  is  not  sufficient, 
other  facts  are  sought  by  the  Executive  Committee,  with  as  little  delay  as 
practicable,  from  the  most  authentic  sources  from  which  they  can  be  obtained. 

Such,  briefly,  are  the  relations  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  to 
the  various  organs,  through  which  the  community  seeks  to  act  out  its  mission- 
ary feeling.  It  will  be  seen  that  this  plan  secures  the  united  action,  in  the 
missionary  work,  of  those  whose  views  of  doctrine  and  church  order  admit  of 
cooperation,  and  whose  interests  in  the  great  field  are  essentially  the  same. 
This  combination  insures  a  homogeneous  policy  as  to  the  manner  and  amount 
of  appropriations,  and  the  qualifications  of  missionaries ;  it  has  discouraged 
sectional  feelings,  and  diffused  throughout  each  part  an  interest  in  all  the  rest ; 
and  thus  has  formed  ties  between  the  West  and  East,  along  which  has  passed 
from  the  latter  to  the  former  a  silent  and  invisible  current  of  moral  influences 
more  valuable,  if  possible,  than  all  pecuniary  grants.  At  the  same  time  the 
connection  of  the  Parent  Society  with  the  various  associations,  that  act  with  it, 
is  such  as  to  secure  to  them  entire  freedom  in  the  missionary  work,  in  their 
respective  spheres,  and  an  influence  beyond  them,  in  cultivating  the  waste 
places  of  our  common  country. 

Applications  for  Aid. 

Feeble  congregations,  desiring  aid  in  supporting  the  Gospel,  are  requested,  in 
their  applications,  to  make  full  statements  of  their  condition  and  prospects,  and 
of  the  reasons  for  granting  their  requests.  They  are  desired,  also,  to  furnish 
the  following  particulars,  viz : 

The  name  of  the  church  or  congregation. 

The  number  of  oommaDicants,  and  the  average  number  of  attendant  on 
public  wonbip. 


82  THIRTY  NINTH  RETORT.  May, 


RELATIONS  OF  AUXILIARIES,  AGENTS,  &C. 


State  and  other  large  Auxiliaries. 

Most  of  the  State  Missionary  Societies  were  in  existence  before  the  formation 
of  the  National  Society,  and  some  of  them  were  among  the  earliest  organized 
efforts  in  our  country  for  sending  the  Gospel  to  the  destitute.  They  have  vol- 
untarily connected  themselves  as  Auxiliaries  with  the  American  Home  Mission- 
ary Society,  from  a  conviction  that  greater  unity  of  plan  and  efficiency  in  action 
would  thereby  be  promoted. 

The  terms  by  which  such  Auxiliaries — acting  on  the  Principles  of  the  Parent 
Society,  undertaking  the  supply  of  the  destitute  within  their  own  bounds,  and 
paying  over  their  surplus  funds  to  the  Parent  Institution — are  connected  with 
the  Parent  Society,  are  such  as  to  secure  the  following  objects,  viz : 

First — The  Auxiliary  is  not  superseded  or  overshadowed  by  the  National 
Institution,  but,  on  the  contrary,  is  invigorated  and  sustained  by  connection 
with  it. 

This  is  secured  by  the  provision  that  the  Auxiliary  is  the  sole  agency  for  this 
cause  that  operates  on  its  field.  It  controls  all  appointments  in  the  State  to 
which  it  belongs.  From  it  alone,  so  far  as  its  means  will  allow,  the  feeble 
•churches  receive  assistance.  Thus  a  direct  relation  and  strong  attachment  is 
cherished  toward  it,  in  the  hearts  of  the  ministers  and  churches. 

Again — while  the  local  operations  of  the  Auxiliary  are  thus  encouraged  and 
sustained,  its  connection  with  the  Parent  Society  is  such  as  to  awaken  an  in- 
terest in  the  destitute  beyond  its  own  limits,  and  afford  facilities  for  reaching 
them.  It  is  not  only  a  society  for  local  purposes,  but  it  is  also  a  branch  of  the 
National  Society,  and,  as  such,  has  the  control  of  all  agencies  for  the  collection 
•of  funds  within  its  own  field,  and  can  direct  the  manner  in  which  its  surplus 
resources  shall  be  expended  beyond  its  own  limits.  Thus,  the  State  and  other 
large  Auxiliaries  are  not  merely  organizations  to  help  the  Parent  Society ;  they 
are  integral  parts  of  it,  bound  together  in  one  whole  by  a  common  interest  in 
and  free  access,  through  the  Parent  Society,  to  the  great  field  to  be  occupied, 
•and  governed  by  the  same  general  principles  and  rules  in  carrying  on  the  work. 

Agents. 

Besides  preaching  to  the  destitute  and  taking  up  contributions  for  Home 
Missions,  the  Agents  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  exercise  a 
general  superintendence  of  the  operations  of  the  Society  within  their  respective 
fields.  By  correspondence  and  personal  visitation  they  ascertain  the  wants  of 
the  destitute ;  assist  them  to  obtain  the  preaching  of  the  Gospel ;  and  instruct 
and  encourage  them  to  develop  their  own  means  for  its  support  They  receive 
applications  for  aid,  and  make  such  preliminary  examination  as  may  be  neces- 
sary before  submitting  them  for  the  action  of  the  Executive  Committee ;  and  in 
other  ways  labor  to  insure  a  judicious  and  economical  application  of  the  Socie- 
ty's funds.  At  present  the  Society  has  in  its  employ  no  merely  collecting 
Agents,  nor  any  whose  services  are  not  required  for  other  purposes  in  the  re- 
gJon  where  they  labor.  The  Secretaries  of  (several  of  the  larger  Auxiliaries 
v  also  the  Agents  for  this  cause  in  their  raptttm  \wixufo. 


1865.  THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT.  83 


Committees  of  Missions. 

The  American  Home  Missionary  Society  has  ever  regarded  the  ecclesiastical 
bodies  as  the  appropriate  judges  of  the  standing  of  their  own  ministers,  and  of 
the  wants  of  the  churches  in  their  connection.  Accordingly,  the  commission 
issued  to  every  missionary  requires  that  his  credentials  be  acceptable  to  the 
ministerial  body  of  his  denomination,  within  whose  bound  he  is  appointed  to 
labor.  And  the  various  ecclesiastical  bodies  are  invited  to  appoint  each  a 
Committee  of  Missions  from  its  own  members,  to  receive  application  from  its 
churches,  and  suggest  to  the  Society  the  action  proper  in  each  case.  Such  a 
committee  constitutes  the  official  source  to  which  reference  can  be  had  for  in- 
formation and  advice,  in  all  matters  pertaining  to  missions  in  the  connection  to 
which  it  belongs.  This  mode  of  cooperation  has  been  preferred  by  numerous 
ecclesiastical  bodies,  from  the  first  formation  of  the  Society.  It  guarantees  to 
the  churches,  that  their  respective  claims  shall  be  fairly  considered,  with  all 
the  advantage  of  having  the  indorsement  of  the  body  to  which  they  belong. 
The  advice  of  such  a  Committee,  acting  in  the  name  and  by  the  direction  of  the 
ecclesiastical  body  to  which  they  belong,  is  regarded  as  the  highest  authority  in 
matters  pertaining  to  the  standing  of  ministers  and  churches  in  their  connection, 
and  has  the  same  influence  with  the  Society,  as  would  that  of  the  Board  of 
Agency  appointed  by  itself. 

There  is  one  limitation  to  this  influence,  however,  which  ought  to  be  stated. 
Should  any  ecclesiastical  body  so  far  swerve  from  the  principles  of  truth  and 
gospel  order,  as  not  to  retain  the  fellowship  and  confidence  of  the  great  body 
of  the  churches  cooperating  in  this  Society,  that  fact  would  cause  its  recom- 
mendations not  to  be  respected,  as  a  basis  of  action,  by  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee. 

As  cases  may  occur  in  which  the  feeble  churches  may  not  be  aware  of  the 
existence  of  any  Committee  of  Missions,  through  whom  to  apply  for  aid,  a 
general  provision  is  made,  that  application  may  be  vouched  by  any  two  minis- 
ters of  known  and  approved  standing,  of  their  own  denomination,  who  can 
certify  to  the  facts  of  the  case.  If  the  information  thus  given  is  not  sufficient, 
other  facts  are  sought  by  the  Executive  Committee,  with  as  little  delay  as 
practicable,  from  the  most  authentic  sources  from  which  they  can  be  obtained. 

Such,  briefly,  are  the  relations  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  to 
the  various  organs,  through  which  the  community  seeks  to  act  out  its  mission- 
ary feeling.  It  will  be  seen  that  this  plan  secures  the  united  action,  in  the 
missionary  work,  of  those  whose  views  of  doctrine  and  church  order  admit  of 
cooperation,  and  whose  interests  in  the  great  field  are  essentially  the  same. 
This  combination  insures  a  homogeneous  policy  as  to  the  manner  and  amount 
of  appropriations,  and  the  qualifications  of  missionaries ;  it  has  discouraged 
sectional  feelings,  and  diffused  throughout  each  part  an  interest  in  all  the  rest : 
and  thus  has  formed  ties  between  the  West  and  East,  along  which  has  passed 
from  the  latter  to  the  former  a  silent  and  invisible  current  of  moral  influences 
more  valuable,  if  possible,  than  all  pecuniary  grants.  At  the  same  time  the 
connection  of  the  Parent  Society  with  the  various  associations,  that  act  with  it, 
is  such  as  to  secure  to  them  entire  freedom  in  the  missionary  work,  in  their 
respective  spheres,  and  an  influence  beyond  them,  in  cultivating  the  waste 
places  of  our  common  country. 

Applications  for  Aid. 

Feeble  congregations,  desiring  aid  in  supporting  the  Gospel,  are  requested,  in 
their  applications,  to  make  full  statements  of  their  condition  and  prospects,  and 
of  the  reasons  for  granting  their  requests.  They  are  desired,  also,  to  furnish 
the  following  particulars,  viz : 

The  name  of  the  church  or  congregation. 

The  number  of  communicants,  and  the  average  number  of  attendant  on 
public  worship. 


84  THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT.  May, 

The  denomination  and  size  of  congregations  immediately  contiguous,  with 
the  distance  to  their  pfaces  of  worship. 

The  total  amount  of  salary  which  the  applicants  propose  to  make  up. 

The  portion  of  that  salary  which  they  pledge  for  the  given  time,  and  the 
arrangements  that  are  made  for  securing  it. 

Whether  aid  is  expected  from  any  other  source. 

The  least  amount  that  will  suffice  from  this  Society. 

The  name  in  full  and  post-office  address  of  the  minister  for  whom  a  commis- 
sion is  desired. 

His  credentials. 

Whether  he  is  a  resident  of  the  place  in  which  he  preaches,  and  is  engaged 
in  any  other  calling  than  that  of  the  ministry. 

Whether  he  is  the  pastor  of  the  church,  or  if  not,  whether  any  arrangements 
are  made  or  contemplated  for  his  installment  in  the  course  of  the  year. 

The  applications  should  be  signed  by  the  officers  of  the  church,  and  by  the 
trustees  or  a  committee  of  the  congregation. 

If  the  ecclesiastical  body  with  which  the  church  is  connected  have  a  "  Com- 
mittee of  Missions  "  to  act  in  their  behalf  the  members  of  this  Committee  are 
the  proper  persons  to  certify  the  statements  of  the  church,  the  standing  of  the 
minister,  and  his  prospects  of  usefulness  in  the  place  where  his  services  are  de- 
sired ;  and  the  application  should  be  sent  to  them  for  their  indorsement  and 
recommendation.  Where  no  such  "  Committee  of  Missions  "  exists,  the  appli- 
cation should  receive  the  indorsement  of  two  or  more  neighboring  clergymen 
of  the  same  denomination,  acquainted  with  the  facts. 

Applications,  after  being  properly  indorsed  and  recommended,  should  be  sent 
to  the  Agent  (or  Secretary  of  the  Auxiliary)  for  the  region  where  the  applicants 
reside. 

As  a  general  rule,  appropriations  are  for  twelve  months  from  the  date  of  the 
application  ;  at  the  end  of  which,  if  further  aid  be  needed,  a  new  application 
must  be  made,  containing  all  the  particulars  above  stated,  and  indorsed  and 
recommended  in  like  manner.  Each  congregation  applying  for  renewed  aid, 
should  furnish,  also,  the  certificate  of  the  missionary,  that  they  have  fulfilled 
their  previous  pledges  for  his  support 

The  address  of  the  Society's  Agents  and  the  Secretaries  of  its  Auxiliaries 
will  be  found  on  the  cover  of  its  Reports  and  of  the  Home  Missionary. 


ADDRESSES 
At  the  Thirty  Ninth  Anniversary. 


Address  of  Rev.  George  H.  Atkinson,  of  Portland,  Oregon, 

ON  MOVING  THE   FOLLOWING  RESOLUTION. 

Resolved  :  That  the  Reports  now  presented  he  adopted  and  published  under 
the  direction  of  the  Executive  Committee, 

Mr.  President:  To  adopt  and  publish  this  Report,  as  I  understand  it,  is  to 
adopt  the  policy  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  and  to  heartily 
wish  the  same  course  of  action  to  be  pursued  in  the  future.  It  is  more  than 
such  a  wish.  It  is  a  virtual  promise  of  the  friends  of  the  Society  to  vigorously 
sustain  the  Executive  Committee  in  their  comprehensive  plans  of  Home  Evan- 
gelization. It  is  to  weld  another  link  of  that  living  chain  by  which  this  Society, 
as  an  instrument  under  God,  is  binding  together  our  grand  republic  of  States. 
By  every  year  of  service  ^rou  form  one  of  those  links.  At  every  Anniversary  yon 
strike  the  final  blow  which  firmly  holds  the  paat  «M  ^ktoojk  wrciftctiou  for 


1865.  THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT.  85 

the  future.  I  have  called  this  a  living  chain.  It  is  a  bond  full  of  vital  power. 
Look  along  the  zone  of  your  home  missionary  work,  from  the  Atlantic  west- 
ward, and  there  you  will  find  the  loyal  hosts  who  have  breasted  the  rebellion 
and  upheld  the  nation.  From  New  England  to  the  Mississippi,  north  of  thirty 
six  degrees,  thirty  minutes,  your  missionaries  have  labored  for  forty  years ; 
and  there  are  our  mightiest  and  most  loyal  States.  From  the  Mississippi  to 
the  Rocky  Mountains,  your  servants  have  labored:  and  there,  too,  has  been 
unswerving  loyalty.  From  the  Rocky  Mountains  to  the  Pacific,  wherever  your 
missionaries  have  toiled,  there,  also,  a  love  for  the  Union  has  been  cherished, 
and  traitors  have  been  compelled  to  hide  their  heads.  This  claim  is  not  exclus- 
ive. Others  have  labored  also  for  this  end.  But  your  missionaries  have  all 
and  always  been  loyal.  I  speak  now  of  the  Pacific  coast.  Every  one  there  has 
been  true  to  our  flag.  Every  church  has  been  true  to  it  Every  congregation 
has  been  true  to  it  When  the  news  of  defeat  or  disaster  was  flashed  across 
the  continent,  the  flags  along  the  Pacific  fell  to  half  mast  When  victory  came, 
they  waved  proudly  from  the  peak.  We  have  felt  the  same  heart-beat  for  lib- 
erty which  has  thrilled  your  own  souls.  We  were  higher  law  men  when  it 
cost  reproach  to  be  so.  We  have  not  shunned  to  preach  the  whole  Gospel  of 
liberty.  Gladly  would  many  have  come  and  shared  with  you  in  the  struggle ; 
but  it  has  been  impossible. 

Your  missionaries  on  the  •Pacific  have  endeavored  to  do  the  same  work  as 
those  have  done  on  the  Atlantic.  They  have  been  true  to  Christ,  teaching  men 
to  be  loyal  to  him.  Your  policy  has  been  aggressive.  When,  eighteen  years 
ago,  you  commissioned  the  speaker  to  commence  a  mission  in  Oregon,  you  bid 
him  use  all  means  of  good  to  the  people — Bibles,  tracts,  school  books,  and  all 
agencies  of  reform.  You  bid  him,  also,  seek  a  center  of  population  and  establish 
a  church.  The  work  was  peculiar.  He  went  to  Oregon  by  way  of  Cape  Horn 
and  the  Sandwich  Islands,  requiring  eight  months  for  the  journey,  and  his  com- 
panions followed  by  the  Cape  for  several  years  afterwards.  When  I  inspected 
the  Willamette  valley,  in  1848,  making  known  my  mission  to  the  few  settlers, 
widely  scattered  in  their  log  cabins,  and  inquiring  for  Presbyterians  or  Congre- 
gationalists,  I  found  only  two  or  three,  in  a  journey  of  a  hundred  and  fifty  miles, 
southward  and  northward,  except  two  or  three  very  small  churches,  collected  by 
some  missionaries  to  the  Indians,  who  had  settled  in  the  valley.  I  was  often  asked : 
44  What's  a  Congregationalist  ?  We  never  heard  of  that  sect  We  thought  all 
christian  people  were  either  Presbyterians,  Baptists,  Methodists,  Episcopalians, 
or  Catholics."  I  had  to  explain  that  a  Congregationalist  is  a  Presbyterian  in 
doctrine  and  a  democrat  in  church  government ;  that  he  is  orthodox,  and  free 
to  govern  himself  by  the  law  of  Christ  Now  we  need  make  no  such  explana- 
tion. We  have  nine  or  ten  Congregational  churches,  and  six  or  seven  houses 
of  worship,  erected  and  paid  for  at  a  cost  of  $3,000.  We  have  the  stated  minis- 
try of  the  Word  in  about  twenty  places.  We  have  Sabbath  schools,  prayer 
meetings,  and  social  gatherings,  much  as  you  have  them.  Our  people  are  lib- 
eral. Keeping  a  careful  record  of  gifts  for  religious  purposes,  at  Oregon  City, 
for  fifteen  years,  I  found  that  when  your  Society  gave  us  one  dollar,  we  raised 
two  dollars  for  the  cause  of  Christ.  On  reporting  the  fact  to  you,  your  Secre- 
tary replied  that  this  is  the  law  of  Home  Missions,  on  the  eastern  slope  of  the 
continent  I  was  very  glad  to  find  it  so,  and  thus  to  be  assured  that  your  law 
had  passed  over  the  mountains.  Your  missionaries  have  done  what  they  could 
to  promote  education.  Oregon  and  California  have  a  free  school  system,  and 
free  schools  in  every  county ;  and  we  have  not  been  behind  any  persons  in  their 
support.  We  have  also  a  college  in  each  State,  which,  though  imperfect,  is 
growing  and  extending  its  influence,  and  gaining  the  confidence  and  aid  of 
the  people. 

Our  brethren  are  working  steadily  and  faithfully,  yet  they  are  becoming 
weary  in  their  work,  not  of  it;  and  they  look  to  you  for  more  helpers  and 
more  help.  We  have  gained  vantage  ground,  and  we  feel  the  duty  to  profit  by 
the  position.  Few  can  tell  the  struggles  of  pioneer  missionaries  in  a  country 
so  distant,  and  where  the  population  is  floating.  Often  has  the  word  of  the 
prophet  come  to  mind,  u  Their  strength  is  to  ait  still ;"  and  often,  loo,  Ytaa  V\& 


86  THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT.  May, 

missionary  needed  the  apostolic  exhortation:   " Haying  done  all  things  to 
stand." 

Our  fields  are  extending  eastward  and  northward  and  southward.  The  mines 
of  gold  and  silver  in  Oregon,  Idaho,  and  Washington,  are  already  pouring  out 
their  $2,000,000  every  month,  which  pass  through  our  business  emporium. 
The  seekers  of  wealth  are  coming  to  our  region.  New  towns  and  cities  are 
springing  up,  and  the  demand  is  urgent  that  the  friends  of  Christ  be  on  the 
alert  to  open  to  men  the  treasures  of  eternal  life.  It  is  true  now,  as  it  was 
eighteen  hundred  years  ago,  that  we  must  go  to  men  and  preach  the  Gospel  to 
them.  They  will  neglect  it,  and  fail  of  the  great  salvation,  if  we  neglect  this 
duty.  The  honor  of  our  Lord  demands  our  attention  and  our  consecration  to 
his  kingdom  in  that  part  of  our  national  domain.  The  civil,  social,  and  relig- 
ious elements  there  are  now  in  a  state  of  fusion.  You  can  mold  them  as  you 
please.  Soon  they  will  be  hardened  into  fixed  forms,  such  as  you  would  not 
prefer,  but  even  such  as  you  would  deplore.  This  will  be  the  case  if  left  to 
themselves,  or  to  imperfect  organizing  forces.    You  know  that  you  must  have 

Eerfect  molds  to  insure  perfect  castings.     By  as  much  as  the  one  is  imperfect, 
y  so  much  will  the  other  be. 

You,  as  a  Home  Missionary  Society,  stand  responsible  for  the  shape  which 
our  social,  educational,  and  religious,  and  even  our  civil  forces  shall  take.  Upon 
you  rests  the  duty,  as  you  love  our  country,  and  a%  you  love  our  Lord  Jesus 
Christ,  to  send  out  more  men — men  of  piety,  of  intelligence,  of  thorough  train- 
ing, of  enlarged  experience — men  of  patient  industry  and  unwavering  faith. 
And  you  must  send  such  men  now.  Every  day  of  delay  is  a  day  lost  You 
can  never  be  too  quick  to  turn  a  mountain  stream  in  a  particular  direction. 
Every  rod  of  its  course  onward  increases  the  difficulty.  You  must  pour  the 
molten  mass  into  the  matrices  while  it  is  red  hot.  If  you  wait  till  it  is  cooled, 
you  can  do  nothing  till  you  remelt  it  But  you  can  not  remelt  our  social  struc- 
tures. It  is  only  once  in  an  age  that  God  applies  his  furnace  fires  and  reduces 
society  to  its  elements.  We  are  in  that  state  of  fusion  now.  God  has  broken 
us  up  into  an  elementary  state,  and  we  must  especially  watch  how  we  re-form, 
and  around  what  centers  we  re-crystal  ize. 

For  these,  and  many  other  such  reasons,  sir,  I  move  the  adoption  and  publi- 
cation of  the  Reports,  and  the  further  vigorous  prosecution  of  the  Home  Mis- 
sionary work. 


Address  of  Rev.  William  T.  Zkutis,  of  New  Haven,  Ot, 

ON    MOVING    THE    FOLLOWING    RESOLUTION. 

Whereas,  the  destruction  of  the  slaveholders'  rebellion  involves  the  necessity  of  reorgan- 
izing society  in  the  Southern  States  in  the  accordance  with  the  ideas  of  justice,  freedom  and 
morality  ;  tlierefore, 

Resolved  :  That  the  establishment  of  local  churches,  with  a  Godfearing  and  untrammded 
ministry,  and  with  a  truth-loving,  devoted  and  pious  membership,  should  be  a  main  in- 
strumentality in  this  great  work  of  reconstruction,  and  deserves  tlw  cooperation  of  all  who 
love  tlieir  country,  and  the  cause  of  our  holy  religion. 

Mr.  President  :  After  a  long  sea  voyage,  the  first  days  on  shore  are  those  of 
giddiness  and  uncertainty.  We  reel  still  from  the  motion  of  the  wave-tossed 
vessel,  and  do  not  immediately  regain  the  steadiness  which  pertains  to  the  solid 
land.  So  after  these  years  of  terrible  conflict,  of  severe  sorrow,  of  bitter  dis- 
appointment, we  can  not  appreciate  the  change,  which  happened  during  one 
short  month  by  the  virtual  termination  of  the  war,  in  that  grand  succession  of 
victories,  when  the  Army  of  the  Potomac  drove  the  enemy  from  their  thirty 
miles  of  intrenchments,  and  then  pursuing  the  sullen  foe,  with  a  tireless  rapid- 
ity and  a  fearless  vigilance,  brought  him  at  last  to  his  knees. 

We  can  not  make  it  real  that  there  are  no  newspapers  in  Richmond  to  brag 
for  the  South,  and  defy  the  loyal  authority ;  that  the  American  flag  floats  over 
the  capital  of  Virginia ;  that  the  officers  who  have  fought  against  us,  have  do 


1865.  THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT.  87 

refuge  except  beneath  our  banner ;  that  the  leaders  of  the  conspiracy  are  vaga- 
bonds, and  outlaws  with  a  price  on  their  heads ;  that  Libby  Prison  is  crowded 
with  rebel  soldiers,  guarded  by  a  negro  regiment ;  that  the  last  bulletins  of  the 
war  are  being  posted  ;  that  soon  the  march  of  great  armies  over  our  soil  will  be 
only  a  record ;  that  the  nation  must  gird  itself  to  the  repairing  of  waste  places, 
rebuilding  railways  and  cities,  and  reopening  harbors ;  that  commerce  and  trade, 
and  manufacturing  must  fill  new  channels ;  that  peace,  an  honorable,  a  right- 
eous, a  stable  peace  is  at  hand,  not  a  compromise  with  treason,  but  the  conquest 
of  rebellion.  When  the  Lord  turned  again  the  captivity  of  Zion,  we  were 
tike  them  that  dreamed. 

Yet  if  we  do  not,  and  can  not  fully  appreciate  the  change,  we  perceive  abund- 
ant cause  for  thanksgiving :  no  enemy  to  dread,  no  draft  to  be  enforced,  no  sad 
tidings  from  sons  and  brothers  in  captivity,  no  starvation  of  loyal  men  in  South- 
ern slave  pens,  no  persecution  unto  death  of  those  who  remain  true  to  their 
country,  no  disgrace  to  be  a  citizen  of  the  United  States  anywhere,  no  more 
foreign  alliance  with  rebellion,  no  pirates  fitted  out  to  prey  upon  our  commerce ; 
but,  instead,  a  sense  of  security  and  dignity,  a  grand  and  glorious  enterprise 
of  renovation  and  recuperation,  in  evolving  the  immense  resources  of  our  land, 
whose  mountains  and  valleys  have  been  made  historic  by  mighty  achievements 
and  the  rich  anointing  of  the  choicest  blood,  while  the  kings  who  took  counsel 
together  over  our  expected  demolition,  and  the  aristocracies  who  exulted  in  the 
prospect  of  our  ruin,  stand  aghast  at  the  manifest  destiny  of  constitutional 
liberty,  and  hasten,  with  trembling  eagerness,  to  pay  obeisance  before  the  majes- 
ty of  the  emancipated  republic. 

Who  can  restrain  thanksgiving  ?  Let  the  cannon's  throat  swell  the  praise 
for  the  end  of  the  conflict ;  let  the  bells  ring  out  jubilant  peals  for  the  return  of 
the  plowman  to  the  field,  and  of  the  artisan  to  the  bench ;  let  the  aged  bow 
in  adoration  that  they  have  been  spared  to  the  end  of  the  struggle,  which  has 
reunited  the  land  in  law  and  liberty ;  let  us  all  thank  God  that  the  excitement  and 
anxiety  is  over,  that  we  shall  not  again  cover  our  faces  at  a  shameful  rout,  that 
we  shall  not  be  stirred  into  fierce  revenge,  by  the  spectacle  of  our  brothers 
lean,  haggard,  idiotic,  stripped,  and  starved  by  the  fiendish  cruelty  of  this  ac- 
cursed treason ;  let  the  workman  bless  God,  that  he  can  lift  his  head  with  the 
proud  consciousness  that  the  sneer  at  his  rough  hands  is  forever  hushed,  and 
the  mockery  of  his  cowardice  has  vanished  with  the  flight  of  Southern  cavaliers 
before  greasy  Northern  mechanics ;  let  the  sailors  shout  cheerily  that  the  ships 
of  the  Republic  need  not  lower  their  flag  in  any  sea,  and  that  our  harbors  are 
safe  against  the  navies  of  the  world  ;  let  the  scholar  rejoice  that  he  may  pur- 
sue his  studies  without  interruption  from  the  terrors  and  demands  of  civil  war ; 
let  maidens  sing  their  welcome  to  the  returning  heroes,  who  join  the  chorus  for 
the  good  time  coming ;  let  the  children  and  babes  clap  their  hands  in  the  uni- 
versal joy ;  while  nature  laughs  at  the  rescue,  since  the  grass  of  the  meadow 
and  the  beast  of  the  field  share  the  relief  from  waste  and  slaughter.  Wave 
banners,  and  sing  psalms,  for  the  Lord  hath  done  gloriously  1  Yet  in  this 
universal  jubilee,  how  instantaneous  was  the  hush,  when,  at  the  ve/y  climax 
of  triumph,  and  in  the  wildness  of  joy,  the  gleeful  ring  of  victory  became 
the  solemn  toll  of  sorrow.  The  ferocity  of  the  expiring  rebellion  struck  its 
viperous  fang  into  the  great  heart  of  the  merciful  President,  whose  generous  soul 
delighted  to  forgive.  His  eulogy  is  echoing  yet  around  the  globe,  while  his  body 
has  been  carried  to  its  modest  tomb  with  honors  no  monarch  could  obtain ;  but 
his  fame,  identified  with  the  salvation  of  the  Republic,  and  with  the  liberation 
of  the  enslaved,  shall  expand  as  time  sinks  the  lesser  characters,  while  in  him 
goodness  is  exalted,  and  the  love  and  gratitude  of  a  nation  widen  into  the  ad- 
miration and  homage  of  a  world. 

God  however  has  touched  the  nation  by  this  event,  and  bidden  them  pause 
in  their  triumph  to  remember  him,  and  the  responsibilities  which  they  are  to 
assume.  The  end  of  the  war  is  the  assignment  of  a  task  calling  for  rarer  states- 
manship and  a  wiser  legislation  than  the  exigencies  of  the  conflict  We  are  to 
engage  in  building  a  structure  which  shall  exceed  the  glory  of  the  old — where 
industry  shall  replace  indolence,  intelligence  and  morality  ignorance  *u4  tax- 


88  THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT.  May, 

barism,  and  the  immense  difficulties  of  the  enterprise  are  not  easily  discerned, 
even  by  the  far-seeing.  Yet  although  the  English,  in  their  .chagrin  over  their 
false  prophecies,  console  themselves  by  the  hope  that  our  troubles  are  but  com- 
mencing, we  may  be  confident  that  the  God  who  has  guided  us  safely  in  the 
past,  will  not  forsake  us  in  the  future. 

Look  for  a  moment,  sir,  at  the  problems  of  the  hour,  to  discover  if  you  can 
their  solution.  The  old  can  never  be  restored — the  shadow  on  the  dial  will  not 
go  back.  The  institutions  which  have  been  uprooted  by  this  civil  hurricane  can 
not  be  planted  again,  any  more  than  when  a  tempest  has  twisted  and  torn  up  a 
forest  tree,  and  tossed  it  over  the  hills,  you  can  carry  it  back  and  hope  to  make 
it  bud  and  grow  and  bring  forth  fruit  on  its  former  site.  The  change  in  our 
national  currency,  the  system  of  taxation,  the  destruction  of  slavery  and  the 
aristocracy  which  it  upheld,  require  a  reorganization  of  our  social  and  political 
conditions. 

The  termination  of  the  war  unlocks  the  gate  to  an  arable  country  of  immense 
extent,  already  partially  subdued  for  a  people  who  have  acquired  capital  during 
the  conflict  by  the  vast  sums  disbursed ;  which  is  an  experience  unparalleled  in 
history,  but  which  threatens  an  adventurous  speculation,  that  would  demoralize 
society.  Then  the  parole  of  the  rebel  armies  has  scattered  an  impoverished 
soldiery,  accustomed  to  carnage,  preferring  plunder  to  toil,  throughout  a  region 
where  the  civil  order  is  paralyzed,  and  therefore  exposed  to  predatory  violence, 
before  the  strong  arm  of  the  government  can  interpose,  and  which  is  the  immi- 
nent danger  in  Lynchburgh  to-day.  Moreover,  the  ignorant  masses  just  emerged 
from  slavery  afford  a  tempting  bait  for  rapacity  and  avarice. 

Although  the  ancient  political  issues  have  perished,  other  grave  questions 
are  undecided,  involving  serious  peril  to  the  commonwealth.  The  centralization 
of  power  in  the  Executive,  essential  to  so  terrible  a  struggle  for  the  very  exist- 
ence of  the  government,  must  be  restrained  to  the  limits  of  peace,  while  the 
due  relations  of  each  department  are  adjusted  and  defined,  and  the  rights  of  the 
several  States  clearly  explained  and  defended.  If  suffrage  is  extended  to  the 
freedmen,  care  must  be  taken  that  the  privilege  shall  not  furnish  another  ele- 
ment by  which  crafty  demagogues  may  control  elections. 

We  are  thus  in  danger  of  an  excessive  stimulus  by  business  prosperity,  after 
the  adjustment  of  temporary  embarrassment,  of  social  demoralization,  and  of 
political  corruption.  The  hazard  of  the  reorganization  exceeds  that  of  the 
strife,  and  will  exhaust  the  resources  of  philanthropy  and  statesmanship.  The 
terrors  of  the  evacuation  surpass  those  of  the  siege. 

Whoever  imagines  that  a  proclamation  will  lull  these  antagonisms  into  har- 
mony is  mistaken.  Whoever  dreams  that  the  surrender  of  the  armies  will 
reinstate  order  and  liberty  and  prosperity,  had  better  visit  Savannah  and  study 
the  disposition  of  the  citizens,  who  have  been  considered  the  most  loyal  to  the 
old  flag  within  the  so  called  Confederacy,  who  have  not  been  exposed  to  a  bom- 
bardment, where  every  commercial  interest  urges  a  speedy  settlement  of  the 
quarrel,  where  the  leniency  of  the  Executive  has  been  cheerfully  exercised,  and 
the  generous  contributions  of  Northern  liberality  have  been  freely  distributed. 

Yet,  notwithstanding,*  a  sullen  hostility,  unaffected  by  the  prospect  of  gain, 
unmoved  by  offers  of  amnesty,  and  unroelted  by  kindness,  attests  the  difficulty 
of  reconciliation,  while  woman,  malignant  and  bitter,  refuses  every  courtesy,  and 
evinces  a  venom  of  hate  that  seems  likely  to  last  for  the  life  of  this  generation, 
if  it  does  not  taint  the  blood. 

Who  can  account  it  an  easy  task,  to  reendow  these  with  the  qualifications  of 
loyal  subjects,  in  the  free  Republic  of  the  United  States  ?  Now  go  to  the 
thronging  multitude  of  freedmen  in  that  neighborhood,  destitute,  degraded 
and  imbecile;  and  estimate  the  patience  and  training  which  is  requisite  to 
place  them  in  a  position,  where  they  can  be  left  to  care  for  themselves. 

Was  ever  a  people  summoned  to  a  more  perplexing,  a  more  arduous,  and  yet 
a  grander  undertaking  ?  The  maxims  of  political  economy  do  not  apply  to  this 
anomalous  condition,  and  history  sheds  no  light  on  our  pathway.  Politicians 
have  their  schemes  of  reconciliation  and  reconstruction.  Generals  have  tried 
their  skill  in  treaties  of  amity,  and  Cabinets  sit  in  council  upon  the  methods  of 


1865.  THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT.  89 

reorganization.  On  these  measures  I  would  pass  no  judgment,  only  insisting 
that  the  chief  conspirators,  whose  atrocity  exceeds  that  of  the  murderer  and 
the  parricide,  do  not  escape  the  punishment  due  to  their  crimes.  Clemency  to 
them  is  not  mercy  hut  cruelty,  intimidating  loyalty  and  rewarding  treason. 
Spare,  feed,  forgive,  conciliate  the  masses,  but  visit  with  a  just  penalty  the  reck- 
less, audacious,  and  intelligent  leaders  against  whom  the  blood  of  our  brethren 
cries  from  every  battle-field,  the  officers  who  forswore  their  allegiance  to  the 
government  that  educated  them,  and  trampled  on  the  Hag  which  had  brought 
them  protection,  wealth,  and  honor.  Let  them  drink  the  cup  of  blood  and  tire 
which  they  mingled  for  the  nation  ;  let  them  become  outcasts  and  beggars,  their 
names  a  hissing,  their  memory  a  shame,  and  their  graves  without  a  token. 

Nevertheless,  the  good  providence  of  God  which  has  brought  their  devices 
to  naught,  made  their  wealth  poverty,  and  driven  them  forth  to  infamy,  has 
also  torn  the  old  sod  with  a  terrible  plowshare,  Raveled  social  distinctions, 
and  prepared  the  soil  for  a  new  and  better  growth.  The  great  plantations 
will  be  divided,  the  school  house  will  be  open  to  children  of  every  shade,  the 
Gospel  is  unfettered,  and  New  England  is  still  in  the  Union. 

Among  the  methods  of  a  true,  and  thorough,  and  permanent  renovation  of 
Southern  society,  nothing  excels  that  proposed  by  this  resolution,  namely, 
the  establishment  of  local  churches  with  a  God-fearing  and  untrammeled 
ministry;  a  truth-loving,  devoted,  and  pious  membership.  The  Southern 
preachers  are  greatly  responsible  for  this  conspiracy,  and  can  not  be  trnsted. 
They  began  by  maintaining  that  slavery  was  a  christian  institution,  and  ended 
with  justifying  rebellion  and  treason,  meanwhile  denouncing  any  allusion  to 
political  matters  in  the  pulpit,  whence  they  fulminated  these  harangues  in 
behalf  of  a  murderous  conspiracy.  You,  in  New  York,  were  blessed  with  one 
of  these  pastors,  who  afterward  ministered  to  a  small  church  in  the  city 
where  I  am  settled,  and  who  having  proved  to  his  own  satisfaction  that  the 
slaveholders  were  better  Christians  than  the  Northern  republicans,  followed 
his  two  sons,  who  had  enlisted  in  the  rebel  army  at  Richmond,  where  he 
published  a  sermon  assuring  the  inhabitants  that  the  Lord  would  never  per- 
mit that  town  to  be  taken  by  the  Yankees ;  and  the  lost  that  I  heard  of  him 
was  firing  the  heart  of  the  soldiers  in  the  rebel  encampments.  It 'would  not 
be  strange  if  that  man  should  return,  and  attempt  to  bear  himself  with  his 
former  arrogance,  but  he  ought  to  be  obliged  to  humble  himself  before  God 
and  the  government,  and  spend  the  remainder  of  his  life  in  seclusion.  We 
must  not  allow  these  men  to  remain  the  sole  instructors  of  that  section  in 
religious  duty,  and  the  loyal  people  will  be  glad  of  another  style  of  preaching, 
and  will  hail  a  new  order  of  ministry. 

Nor  is  it  sufficient  to  occupy  the  pulpit ;  we  must  gather  congregations  of 
christian  disciples,  who  are  united  in  their  love  of  freedom  and  humanity. 
The  regular  assembly  of  devout  persons  in  the  sanctuary  to  worship  God,  and 
ascertain  duty  from  religious  teachers  who  are  well  instructed,  and  fear  not 
to  declare  the  whole  Gospal  of  Christ,  in  simplicity  and  with  power,  is 
demanded  in  this  exigency  to  leaven  the  seditious  districts  with  loyalty,  and 
liberty,  and  Christianity. 

Such  congregations  will  reorganize  society,  for  they  are  the  true  method  of 
purifying  and  distributing  the  arterial  blood  of  a  nation.  The  popular 
assemblies  constitute  the  political  character  and  the  civil  institutions  of  a 
people.  The  gladiatorial  show,  exhibited  by  a  patron  to  a  vast  multitude, 
consists  with  an  imperial  despotism ;  the  free  discussion  of  the  gymnasium  is 
the  vesicle  of  a  pure  democracy.  Papacy,  with  its  cathedrals  and  hierarchy, 
its  waiting  crowds  and  latin  liturgies,  demands  a  monarchy.  The  local 
church,  with  its  cluster  of  households,  its  conference  and  communion,  its 
elections  and  individual  responsibilities,  is  the  natural  organ  of  republicanism. 
The  early  churches  of  New  England  taught  men  the  rights  of  citizenship,  and 
how  to  exercise  and  guard  those  rights,  and  thus  became  the  formative  forces 
of  the  Republic.  I  have  not  time  to  dwell  upon  their  aid  in  stimulating  in- 
tellectual activity,  and  in  imparting  information.  They  are  the  source*  oi 
public  virtue,  the  inculoators  of  a  true  morality,  and  the  producers  ot  or 


90  THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT.  May, 

heroic  faith  and  piety.  They  would  establish  peace  in  righteousness,  and 
renew  while  they  harmonized. 

The  object  of  this  Society  in  encouraging  and  aiding  the  formation  of  these 
churches  is,  therefore,  essential  to  the  reconstruction  of  Southern  society, 
and  deserves  the  hearty  cooperation  of  all  who  love  their  country,  and  the 
kingdom  of  the  Redeemer. 

No  other  instrumentality  also  excels  this  in  elevating  and  training  the 
freedmen.  The  African  slaves  have  exhibited  their  religious  capacity  in  a 
simple  faith  which  deserves  admiration,  and  they  need  now  that  education  in 
morality,  and  in  the  exercise  of  personal  responsibility,  which  is  best  attained 
in  the  free  exercises  of  the  local  church,  where  already  they  manifest  their 
intelligence  and  their  loyalty  in  connection  with  their  piety. 

The  true  christian  Church,  promoting  godliness,  deepening  religious  prin- 
ciple, would  do  much  to  ^ert  the  perils  of  the  hour,  by  staying  demoraliza- 
tion, and  rendering  reconstruction  a  regeneration,  by  substituting  intelligence 
for  ignorance,  and  virtue  for  barbarism.  The  tribes,  during  their  wanderings 
through  the  wilderness,  were  accustomed  to  carry  the  ark  in  the  center  of 
their  host,  but  when  they  reached  the  promised  land,  and  were  about  to  enter 
and  possess  Canaan,  they  were  commanded  to  let  the  priests  go  before,  bear- 
ing that  sacred  casket  containing  the  law,  and  which  was  the  symbol  of  the 
Divine  presence,  into  the  midst  of  Jordan.  We  have  reached  that  entrance 
upon  a  nobler  destiny  as  a  people,  where  the  ark  of  God  should  be  carried 
forward. 

The  principles  which  the  South  attempted  to  crush,  have  conquered — Law, 
Liberty,  and  Justice ;  and,  through  the  long,  long  future,  our  children's  children 
shall  garner  rich  sheaves  from  these  precious  lives  which  have  been  sown 
broadcast  over  the  States.  We  have  a  country,  consecrated  by  the  blood  of  its 
sons,  rendering  its  soil  sacred  and  historic,  and  its  flag  a  symbol  of  patriotic 
devotion  ;  a  land  free  in  every  nook  and  dell,  from  the  Northern  lakes  to  the 
sluggish  rivers  that  flow  into  the  Southern  gulf,  where  the  rights  of  every 
child  are  guarded  by  a  power  that  can  confront  the  world  in  arras.  We  have 
not  only  a# sacred  soil,  a  free  people,  and  a  mighty  government,  but  we  shall 
be  one;  fused  in  the  furnace  of  affliction,  so  that  there  will  be  everywhere 
but  one  policy,  that  of  liberty;  one  rule,  that  of  justice;  one  aim,  that  of 
humanity ;  the  strongest,  the  freest,  and,  may  God  grant,  the  holiest,  and  so 
the  happiest  people  on  the  face  of  the  globe. 


Address  of  Rev.  Lyman  Abbott,  late  of  Terre  Haute,  Ind., 

ON   MOVING   THE   FOLLOWING   RESOLUTION. 

Resolved  :  That  the  work  of  religious  reconstruction  in  the  South,  marks  a 
new  era  in  the  cause  of  Missions  requires  the  adoption  of  a  new  policy  by 
the  churches,  and  by  its  combined  difficulty  and  importance  demands  that  they 
cheerfully  relinquish  to  this  peculiar  service  their  tried,  experienced  and  most 
successful  pastors. 

If  age  renders  venerable,  then  no  organization  can  be  more  worthy  of  our 
veneration  than  that  before  which  I  have  the  honor  to  speak  to-night.  For  of 
all  christian  institutions,  the  Home  Missionary  Societies  are  the  oldest.  They 
are  older  than  the  Church  itself.  Their  charter  is  to  be  found  in  the  New  Tes- 
tament.    It  is  as  follows : 

"  And  when  he  had  called  unto  him  his  twelve  disciples,  he  sent  them  forth 
and  commanded  them,  saying,  Go  not  into  the  way  of  the  Gentiles,  and  into 
any  city  of  the  Samaritans  enter  ye  not :  But  go  rather  to  the  lost  sheep  of  the 
house  of  Israel.  And  as  ye  go,  preach,  saying,  The  kingdom  of  heaven  is  at 
hand.17 
Observe  1    When  Christ  had  gathered  taeATO  disciples  about  him,  he  did  Dot 


1865.  THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT.  91 

concentrate  them  in  a  church,  with  a  local  habitation  and  a  name,  to  be  minis- 
tered unto  by  him.  He  dispersed  them  as  missionaries  to  minister  unto  others. 
The  first  christian  organization  was  a  Missionary  Society.  And  it  was  a  Home 
Missionary  Society.  Go  ye  not  into  the  way  of  the  Gentiles.  For  Christ  re- 
cognized the  fundamental  truth  that  home  missionary  operations  must  always 
precede  and  prepare  for  the  foreign  work.  The  fold  increased  to  seventy.  He 
sent  them  again  upon  a  like  mission.  He  died  and  rose  again.  And  his  part- 
ing words  before  his  glorious  ascension  were — "  Go  ye  into  all  the  world,  and 
preach  the  Gospel  to  every  creature."  The  providence  of  God  repeated  the 
commands  of  Christ.  It  did  not  permit  the  early  disciples  to  rest  at  case  in 
local  churches,  but  by  fiery  persecutions  drove  them  forth  to  preach  the  Gospel. 
Every  convert  became  a  minister,  every  minister  a  missionary,  every  church  a 
Missionary  Society.  The  only  disciples  whose  biography  is  preserved  to  us 
were  missionaries.  The  only  historical  book  the  New  Testament  contains  is  a 
history  of  missionary  operations. 

Thus  our  New  Testament  teaches  us  that  even  in  ordinary  times  the  great 
work  of  the  churches  is  the  missionary  work,  to  which  even  in  their  infantile 
feebleness  God  called  on  them  to  devote  their  best  energies,  and  consecrate  their 
best  men.  But  these  are  no  ordinary  times.  The  present  is  peculiarly  a  mis- 
sionary era.  The  voice  of  God's  Providence,  with  peculiar  significance,  calls 
the  churches  to  this  work  today.  Already  the  harsh  clangor  of  war  gives  way 
to  the  echoes  of  the  sweet-toned  bell  of  peace.  Already  the  tramp  of  returning 
armies  reaches  our  listening  ears.  Peace  and  victory  are  inscribed  on  their 
well-worn  banners.  Half  a  million  brave  boys  return  to  their  homes.  And  the 
Church  which  has  prayed  for  them  must  stand  ready  to  welcome  them.  For 
over  three  years  the  Christian  Commission,  noble  almoner  of  a  noble  charity, 
has  carried  to  every  camp  fire,  to  every  hospital,  the  glorious  Gospel  of  the 
blessed  Lord.  The  Home  Missionary  Societies  of  the  North  must  henceforth 
be  Christian  Commissions  to  this  immense  army  of  returned  soldiers,  who  will 
resume  their  ordinary  life  among  us. 

Returning  peace  will  invite  to  our  shores  an  emigration  from  abroad  the  like 
of  which  even  America  has  never  witnessed.  Westward  and  southward  its 
waves  will  flow.  The  growth  of  the  past  will  appear  insignificant  when  com- 
pared with  the  growth  of  the  future.  The  population  will  be  one  ignorant  of 
our  institutions,  unaccustomed  to  freedom.  Upon  the  Home  Missionary  Soci- 
eties America  must  depend  to  preserve  her  from  the  dangers  which  always 
attend  such  sudden  growths.  Four  millions  of  slaves,  now  slaves  no  longer, 
require  not  only  that  temporal  provision  and  secular  education  which  the  Frced- 
meo'S  organizations  afford,  but  that  Gospel  provision  which  the  churches  alone 
can  send  them.  But  more  important  than  all  is  that  call  for  a  full,  free  Gospel 
which  comes  up  to  us  from  the  desolated  South.  While  its  hungry  people  must 
be  fed,  its  wasted  fields  sown,  its  neglected  children  taught,  more  important  its 
quondam  churches,  hot-beds  of  treason  and  supporters  of  slavery,  mast  be  sup- 
planted by  pulpits  consecrated  to  a  Gospel  of  industry,  education,  liberty,  and 
christian  love. 

Grand  as  is  the  work  in  the  christian  churches  of  the  free  States,  God  has 
organized  a  host  equal  to  the  exigency.  An  immense  host,  of  picked  men, 
officered  by  an  intelligent,  patriotic,  and  pious  clergy,  formed  in  organizations 
more  perfect  than  any  Masonic  order  or  Fenian  brotherhood,  possessing  the 
power  of  wealth,  of  position,  of  character,  and  the  invincible  weapon  of  God's 
truth,  stretches  across  the  continent,  and  needs  only  to  arouse  itself,  and  go 
forth  to  its  battle,  in  strength  invincible. 

Three  years  ago  a  magnificent  army  lay  in  the  intrenchments  about  Wash- 
ington. Millions  of  dollars  were  spent  in  perfecting  its  organization.  But  the 
drill  of  the  review  was  not  enough.  Only  the  drill  of  the  battle  field  makes 
veterans.  Through  the  smoke  and  carnage  of  the  two  Bull  Runs,  of  Getty s- 
trargh  and  Antietam,  of  Fredericksburgh  and  Chancellorsville,  and  the  seven 
days  in  the  Chickahominy,  God  led  the  army.  Then  it  graduated  a  host  of 
veterans.  Then,  with  General  Grant  its  leader,  it  pressed  back  its  Tcfoel  foe 
step  by  step,  step  by  steft  closed  with  it  in  that  mortal  struggle  before  Petetv 


92  THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT.  May, 

burgh  and  Richmond,  and  throttled  and  destroyed  it  there.  And  to-day  we 
reap  the  fruits  of  those  long  days  of  delay  and  disaster. 

Now  another  host,  more  glorious,  stretches  from  the  Atlantic  coast  to  the 
Rocky  Mountains,  yea,  to  the  Pacific  shores.  A  sublimer  christian  army  the 
world  never  saw.  For  years  God  has  been  preparing  it  for  the  work  of  to-day. 
He  has  perfected  its  organization.  By  many  a  theological  warfare  he  has 
taught  it  to  know  accurately  the  truth  by  which  it  is  to  conquer — its  well  se- 
lected ammunition.  He  has  given  it  noble  officers.  The  last  four  years  has 
finished  its  education ;  has  taught  it  that  justice,  humanity,  and  patriotism  are 
essential  elements  in  true  religion.  Now  it  only  needs  a  General  Grant  to  lead 
this  nobler  host  to  grander  conflicts  and  to  sublimer  victories.  The  era  of 
preparation  has  passed.    The  era  of  action  has  begun. 

It  is  not,  however,  the  importance  of  this  missionary  work  alone  which  de- 
mands our  attention.  Its  peculiarity  demands  our  careful  study.  It  is  so 
delicate,  so  difficult,  so  unlike  all  previous  missionary  work,  that  it  becomes 
necessary  for  the  churches  to  adopt  a  new  policy  for  its  prosecution,  and  as  a 
part  of  that  policy,  no  longer  to  send  its  youths  alone  to  the  missionary  posts, 
but  its  best,  most  experienced,  most  successful  clergy.  Some  reasons  for  the 
adoption  of  such  a  policy  I  wish  briefly  to  lay  before  the  churches. 

I.  The  country  is  new,  and  yet  not  new.  The  villages,  towns,  cities  remain. 
Their  population  remains.  The  rural  regions  alone  are  depopulated.  The 
cities  are  overcrowded.  At  Nashville,  a  few  weeks  since,  Gov.  Brownlow  told 
me  that  into  a  city  of  originally  twenty  thousand  inhabitants,  there  are  now 
crowded,  including  soldiers,  one  hundred  and  twenty  thousand.  Entering  a 
first  class  boarding  house,  I  found  three  double  beds  in  the  hall,  and  shared 
my  room  with  six  or  seven  companions,  and  could  easily  believe  the  Governor's 
statement  Yet,  in  the  city  of  Nashville,  now  occupied  over  two  years  by  the 
Federal  army,  there  is  not  a  single  self-sustaining  loyal  church.  There  are 
loyal  ministers ;  but  they  are  sent  there  by  the  Christians  of  the  North,  in 
obedience  to  that  very  call  of  God's  Providence  which  I  am  endeavoring  to  in- 
terpret and  reiterate  to-night  But  if  there  is  a  church,  the  influence  of  whose 
membership  is  even  favorable  to  freedom, humanity,  and  the  Union,  it  certainly 
is  not  as  a  city  set  on  a  hill  For  it  is  so  effectually  hid  that  I  could  not  learn 
from  any  citizen  of  its  existence.  Into  these  great  cities  a  free  Gospel  must  be 
sent.  The  military  campaign  must  be  followed  by  a  religious  campaign.  The 
great  strategic  points  of  the  South,  Nashville,  Richmond,  Charleston,  Savannah, 
New  Orleans,  must  be  occupied  by  churches  fully  in  sympathy  with  the  new 
order,  with  liberty,  humanity,  education,  industry,  and  one  nationality.  We  have 
to  plant  our  churches,  not  in  a  backwoods,  not  in  a  new  and  sparsely  populated 
community,  to  grow  with  its  growth  and  strengthen  with  its  strength :  we  have 
to  plant  them  in  cities  densely  populated ;  we  have  to  send  our  missionaries  to 
a  people  of  culture  and  refinement,  long  accustomed  to  listen  to  men  whose 
learning  and  powers  of  persuasive  eloquence  had  given  them  a  national  rep- 
utation. 

II.  Such  a  people,  even  if  they  were  ready  to  welcome  the  Gospel  which  we 
send  them,  would  demand  men  of  no  ordinary  ability.  But  they  are  not  The 
Northern  missionary  has  to  undo  all  that  the  Southern  clergy  have  been  doing 
for  half  a  century.  He  has  to  overcome  prejudices  life  long,  and  passions  bit- 
terly inflamed  by  war.  He  has  to  preach  loyalty  where  treason  has  been 
preached  a  heroic  virtue,  liberty  where  slavery  has  been  preached  an  ordinance 
of  God,  and  humanity  where  the  unity  of  the  race  has  been  declared  an  infidel 
imagination. 

We  have  conquered  the  armies  of  the  rebellion ;  but  the  rebellion  still  lives 
in  the  hearts  of  the  people.  Like  a  fire  in  a  confined  room,  stifled,  but  not  ex- 
tinguished, it  needs  only  the  air  of  liberty  to  flame  forth  again  hotter  than 
before.  I  am  told  on  good  authority,  by  a  loyal  resident  of  Nashville,  that  89 
per  cent  of  the  population  is  unconcealedly  rebel  Out  of  over  four  millions  of 
dollars  of  claims  presented  in  that  city  against  the  United  States  government, 
only  120,000  were  approved,  as  presented  by  loyal  men.  In  the  city  of  New 
Orleans,  the  children,  instructed  by  their  parents,  cross  and  recross  the  street, 


1865.  THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT.  93 

to  avoid  passing  under  the  Union  flag.  The  entire  South  is  like  an  immense 
clearing,  as  I  have  seen  it  among  the  hills  of  Maine.  The  great  trees  of  rebel- 
lion have  been  cut  down  by  the  sword  of  war.  The  stumps  of  treason  still 
remain,  rooted  in  the  hearts  of  the  people.  And  these  must  be  taken  away 
before  we  shall  obtain  the  fruits  of  a  permanent  peace. 

III.  Thus  a  new  battle  begins,  where  the  former  ends.  A  battle  of  thoughts, 
ideas,  of  truth  against  falsehood,  of  civilization  against  barbarism.  Lee  has 
capitulated ;  but  the  devil  has  not  And  in  this  new  battle,  the  old  ideas  will 
have  leaders  of  power  and  of  genius.  There  will  be  Lees,  and  Johnstons,  and 
Jacksons  in  the  Southern  pulpit.  And  we  must  send  there  Grants,  and  Sher- 
mans, and  Sheridans  to  wield  our  sword  of  God's  truth. 

For  the  Southern  clergy  are  neither  conquered  nor  converted.  They  will 
resume  their  pulpits.  They  will  demand  a  religious  amnesty.  They  will  not 
penitently  6eek,  but  audaciously  require  their  accustomed  seats  and  privileges. 
Their  synods  and  conferences,  and  bishops,  and  associations,  will  demand 
Northern  recognition.  And  there  may  be  many  ready  to  accord  it  to  them. 
But  as  for  me,  I  would  far  rather  trust  the  Southern  soldier^  and  as  readily 
receive  the  Southern  politician,  as  reinstate  the  Southern  clergy.  We  cannot 
trust  the  cause  of  Christ  to  the  Judas  who  has  betrayed  it  We  cannot  intrust 
the  Gospel  of  liberty  and  humanity  to  Dr.  Hoge  in  Virginia,  or  Dr.  Palmer  in 
New  Orleans.  We  might  better  intrust  the  civil  government  with  Vance  in 
North  Carolina. 

The  Sabbath  after  the  fall  of  Richmond,  the  newspaper  correspondents 
told  us  that  nearly  every  church*  was  opened,  nearly  every  pulpit  occupied ; 
bat  they  further  told  us  that  no  Southern  minister  made  any  reference  to 
passing  events,  but  all  prayed  in  general  terms  for  the  "  powers  that  be," 
leaving  the  Lord  to  pass  upon  the  uncertain  question  between  the  conflicting 
authorities — the  United  States  and  the  Confederate  Government.  We  want  a 
different  kind  of  loyalty  in  Southern  pulpits  from  that 

IV.  Consider  also  the  difficulty  of  those  questions  which  the  Northern 
missionary  must  be  able  wisely  to  discuss.  It  is  not  enough  that  he  be  loyal 
and  anti-slavery.  That  is  easy  now.  Those  are  questions  of  the  past.  The 
questions  of  the  future  will  be  new,  but  they  will  be  quite  as  important  and 
more  perplexing.  Old  things  are  passed  away.  But  all  things  are  not  yet 
become  new.  The  foundations  of  Southern  society  are  broken  up.  The  old 
relations  between  labor  and  capital,  employer  and  employed,  are  destroyed. 
New  relations  have  to  be  established  on  the  basis  of  justice,  liberty,  and  equal 
rights.  Shall  slavery  be  followed  by  a  quasi  serfdom,  by  a  regulated  appren- 
ticeship, or  by  a  community  of  absolutely  equal  rights  ?  Shall  Southern 
prejudice  pardon  treason  and  proscribe  color  ?  Shall  the  negro  rise  through 
freedom,  to  a  perfect  manhood,  or  sink,  through  licentiousness  unrestrained, 
into  idleness  and  anarchy  ?  Innumberable  problems  cluster  about  the  ques- 
tion of  reconstruction.  And  the  prejudices  of  the  people  must  be  removed, 
and  their  passions  assuaged,  and  their  consciences  quickened,  and  their  judg- 
ments enlightened.  To  deal  with  such  issues,  we  must  send  into  the  South 
not  only  loyal  men,  anti-slavery  men,  but  men  consecrated  to  the  cause  of 
universal  humanity — men  of  prophetio  vision  and  comprehensive  minds — 
men  able  to  precede  and  prepare  public  opinion — men  able  to  comprehend 
the  issues  of  the  day  as  they  arise,  and  courageous  to  grapple  with  them ;  in 
a  word,  to  use  an  expressive  Western  phrase,  "  live  men." 

The  learning  of  the  schools,  a  knowledge  of  all  theological  mysteries,  can 
not  prepare  men  for  this  work.  Only  the  school  of  an  actual  and  successful 
experience  in  the  conflicts  of  the  past  can  graduate  them.  The  churches,  not 
the  seminaries,  must  give  them  their  diploma. 

V.  Consider,  too,  the  fact  that  preaching  will  be  for  years  the  least  difficult 
work  of  the  clergyman,    He  must  be  the  grand  organizer  of  a  new  society. 
He  must  plant  churches,  form  benevolent  associations  and  religious  organiza- 
tions, establish  Sabbath  schools  and  day  schools,  assist  in  forming  free  ftctaooV 
systems,  call  into  being  um&emiea  and  colleges,  and  revive  industry  among  a 
people  who  do  not  know  bow  to  work.    He  most  oare  for  the  poor,  for  t»ta 


94  THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT.  May, 

oppressed,  for  the  ignorant,  for  the  idle.  He  mast  he  the  leader  of  the  people. 
For  this  purpose,  he  must  have  a  thorough  practical  familiarity  with  the  school 
systems,  the  labor  systems,  and  the  benevolent  organizations  of  the  North. 
He  must  be  something  else  than  a  theological  disputant,  something  more  than 
an  impetuous  orator.  He  must  possess  that  organizing,  executive  power 
which  experience  alone  can  give.  There  is  no  place  on  all  the  continent — 
there  has  been  none  in  all  past  time — so  sublime,  requiring  such  comprehen- 
sive genius,  as  will  be  the  Southern  pulpits  during  the  next  quarter  of  a 
century. 

God  forbid  that  I  should  say  aught  to  discourage  the  young  and  inexpe- 
rienced from  entering  this  field.  There  is  room,  and  more  than  room,  for  all. 
The  South,  hitherto  barren  of  villages,  will  yet  be  populous  with  them  ;  and 
in  every  village  the  church,  the  school  house,  and  the  parish  clergy.  But 
into  the  great  centers,  as  leaders  of  these  churches,  must  be  sent  men  whom 
the  providence  of  God,  by  the  successes  of  the  past,  has  appointed  to  this 
glorious  work.    And  that  appointment  they  must  stand  ready  to  accept. 

VI.  Nor  is  it  ministers  alone  the  South  will  need.  A  colonel  without  a 
regiment,  a  general  without  a  brigade,  is  not  more  helpless  than  a  pastor 
without  a  people.  The  nucleus  of  enlightened,  liberty  loving  churches  must 
he  largely  provided  by  Northern  settlers.  The  churches  must  encourage  a 
christian  emigration  for  christian  purposes.  There  are  men  who  think  that 
this  Northern  emigration  will  itself  provide  redemption  for  the  wasted  South. 
Perhaps.    But  that  depends  upon  the  kind  of  emigration. 

Fifteen  years  ago,  the  discovery  of  the  gold-fields  of  California  crazed  the 
nation.  A  tide  of  emigration  set  westward  such  as  the  world  never  before 
witnessed.  Did  it  evangelize  the  Pacific  coast?  For  years,  California  was 
the  scene  of  unparalleled  turbulence,  violence,  disorder.  And  it  is  to-day  a 
true  missionary  field.  Two  centuries  ago,  a  little  band  of  Pilgrims  were 
floated,  by  God's  providence,  from  England  and  Holland,  to  these  then  inhos- 
pitable shores.  They  brought  with  them  the  church  and  the  school  house. 
They  came  not  for  wealth,  but  for  civil  and  religious  liberty.  And  they 
founded  an  empire  of  ideas,  which  has  already  carried  its  conquests  through- 
out the  nation,  and  promises  yet  to  overspread  the  world.  Whether  the  South 
shall  be  a  gigantic  California,  or  a  sublime  New  England,  in  its  early  history, 
depends  upon  whether  the  emigration  which  goes  thither  is  attracted  by 
mammon  or  inspired  by  christian  love. 

The  work  of  the  army  is  over.  The  work  of  the  Churches  just  begins. 
The  Nation  has  thundered  Mount  Sinai.  The  Churches  must  whisper  Cal- 
vary. The  Nation  has  conquered.  The  Churches  must  redeem.  When  Christ 
cast  the  devil  out  of  the  deaf  and  dumb  lunatic,  he  fell  upon  the  ground,  and 
lay  as  dead ;  inasmuch  that  some  said :  He  is  dead.  Then  Christ  put  forth 
his  arm,  and  took  him  by  the  hand,  and  raised  him  up,  and  restored  him  to 
his  rejoicing  father.  And  then,  and  not  till  then,  did  the  people  give  God 
thanks.  Out  of  the  Southern  country,  God  has  cast  the  devil.  Torn  by  the 
terrible  conflict,  it  lies  as  dead — insomuch  that  the  London  Times  says  it  is 
dead.  Now  must  the  Church,  which  is  the  arm  of  Christ,  be  stretched  forth 
to  take  it  by  the  hand  and  lift  it  up,  that  it  may  live,  and  restore  it  to  the 
rejoicing  nation.  Then  all  the  people,  seeing  what  God  hath  done,  will  give 
God  glory. 

We  call,  then,  upon  the  churches  to  recognize  the  new  era  and  their  new 
duties.  We  call  upon  them  to  consecrate  to  God's  great  work  their  best 
men.  We  call  upon  christian  mothers  who  welcome  home  their  son  from  a 
four  years1  war,  after  the  first  baptism  of  tears  is  over,  to  consecrate  him 
anew  to  this  work  of  God.  We  call  upon  all  christian  artisans,  merchants, 
farmers,  to  turn  their  thoughts  toward  the  Southern  States — not  to  make 
money  from  them,  but  to  make  therein  a  christian  state.  We  call  upon  the 
great  West  to  be  recipient  no  longer,  but  to  share  with  the  Eastern  States 
the  labors,  the  self-sacrifices,  and  the  honors  of  this  sublime  work.  But, 
above  all,  we  call  upon  the  churches  cheerfully  to  relinquish  to  this  service 
of  the  Master  the  pastors  whom  they  love  audi  \iouot  tmmX.   When  a  new 


1865.  THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT  95 

campaign  commences,  the  veterans  are  ordered  to  the  front.  The  raw  re- 
cruits hold  the  dep6ts  of  supplies  and  posts  of  observation  in  the  far  rear. 
God's  dram-beat  summons  us  to  an  arduous  campaign.  Let  the  veterans  go 
to  the  front.     Let  the  raw  recruits  take  their  places  in  the  rear. 

It  is  not  easy,  indeed,  for  a  pastor  to  sever  the  ties  which  bind  him  to  his 
home,  leave  his  much-loved  people,  and  enter  on  a  new  experience  in  a  new 
land.  I  have  reason  to  know  the  difficulties  of  that  trial.  For  I  have  but 
just  left  a  home  than  which  none  could  be  dearer,  a  people  than  whom  none 
could  be  kinder,  to  enter  on  this  very  work  of  Southern  regeneration.  But  my 
Testament  reads :  u  He  that  takcth  not  vp  his  crot*  and  followeth  after  me,  is 
not  worthy  of  me."  Nor  church  nor  pastor  is  worthy  of  the  name  of  Christian 
cthat  refuses  to  answer  to  the  call  of  God,  simply  because  it  involves  a  personal 
sacrifice  of  comfort  or  of  feeling.  Suppose  Peter  and  James  and  John  had 
settled  down  in  Jerusalem  and  the  villages  of  Judea  and  Gallilee,  preaching  the 
same  Gospel  to  the  same  congregations,  how  long  before  the  world  would  have 
been  converted  ?  America  would  have  been  an  undiscovered,  untrodden  con- 
tinent to-day. 

And  you  churches,  that  cling  with  such  tenacity  to  your  pastors,  do  you 
remember  the  history  of  the  church  at  Antioch?  Feeble,  just  planted,  barely 
living,  when  the  voice  of  God  spake,  it  cheerfully  relinquished  to  the  mission- 
ary work  its  ablest  man,  whom  already  it  must  have  learned  to  love  and 
honor — with  its  own  hands  consecrated  Paul  to  missionary  work,  and  bade  him 
God-Bpeed  in  it  "  He  that  loseth  his  life  for  my  sake  shall  find  it."  The 
church  of  Antioch  shall  be  known  wherever  the  cross  of  Christ  is  known,  not 
only  so  lone  as  time  shall  last,  but  in  heaven  above,  so  long  as  eternity  shall 
endure.  What  church  will  be  a  second  Antioch  to-day  ?  It  is  not  the  cause  of 
any  denomination  I  plead,  but  the  cause  of  Christ,  In  the  grand  review,  every 
regiment  carries  two  banners — one  the  national  ensign,  the  Stars  and  Stripes  ; 
the  other,  the  regimental  banner,  with  its  name  and  number  inscribed  upon  it 
But  when  actual  conflict  comes,  these  regimental  distinctions  are  forgotten,  the 
regimental  banner  is  left;  behind,  and  only  the  Stars  and  Stripes  are  borne  into 
the  smoke  and  carnage  of  the  battle. 

The  different  churches  are  only  different  regiments  in  Christ's  great  army. 
Each  has  its  banner,  and  loves  and  honors  it  But  now  that  the  trump  of  God 
calls  us  to  the  battle  front,  all  regimental  banners  may  be  forgotten,  and  in 
fraternal  sympathy  and  kindly  emulation,  we  will  fight  the  conflict  out,  under 
the  one  ensign  from  whose  folds  there  shines  resplendent  the  cross  of  Christ, 
and  underneath  the  motto :  u  In  hoc  signo  vinces." 

Four  years  ago,  God  called  on  the  nation  to  attest  its  patriotism.  Nobly  it 
responded.  From  the  hill-sides  of  New  England,  the  mountains  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, and  the  prairies  of  the  West,  there  poured  forth  a  host  the  like  of  which 
the  world  has  never  seen.  The  farmer  left  his  plow,  the  merchant  his  count- 
ing-room, railroads  gave  up  their  presidents,  schools  their  principals,  and  even 
churches  their  pastors.  For  men  rightly  accounted  that  no  post  of  peace  was 
so  important  as  the  demands  of  such  a  war. 

Again  God  speaks.  He  calls  now  upon  the  churches.  He  puts  our  Christ- 
ianity in  the  crucial  test  He  demands  volunteers  for  another  and  sublimer 
warfare.  There  is  no  post  of  peace  so  important  but  that  the  claims  of  this 
sacred  warfare  are  more  imperious.  God  grant  to  inspire  the  churches  with 
the  same  spirit  of  self-sacrifice  which  has  robed  the* nation  with  such  glory  ! 
God  grant  that  our  religion  may  be  proved  as  pure  and  powerful  as  our  patriot- 
ism !  Then  shall  God  crown  the  banner  of  Christ  with  victories  more  re- 
splendent than  any  which  now  illume  the  banner  of  our  country. 


96  THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT.  May, 


OUR  TRIAL  AND  OPPORTUNITY. 

It  is  said,  frequently  and  truly,  that  Republican  institutions  are  now  under- 
going, in  this  country,  their  severest  and  final  trial  The  verdict  is  soon  to  be 
given  for  this  and  for  all  lands — for  this  and  for  all  time.  Has  a  popular  govern- 
ment the  strength  and  efficiency  requisite  for  conducting  successfully  a  protracted 
civil  war  ?  Will  a  free  people  voluntarily  lay  their  sons  and  their  property  upon 
their  country's  altar ;  and  when  the  conflict  is  protracted,  and  unexpected  disas- 
ters are  experienced,  will  they  retain  in  power  the  administration  by  which 
enormous  burdens  have  been  imposed,  and  thus  decree  the  continuance  of  the 
struggle,  at  every  sacrifice,  until  a  triumphant  issue  is  reached  ?  The  conflict? 
has  continued  already  through  four  years,  and  on  a  scale  unparalleled  in  the 
history  of  modern  wars.  Armies,  such  as  the  conscriptions  of  European  despots 
never  gathered,  have  volunteered  to  fight  their  country's  battles.  Tens  of 
thousands  of  its  noblest  sons  sleep  in  bloody  graves,  and  almost  every  dwelling 
has  been  made  a  house  of  mourning.  The  enormous  burdens  of  taxation  have 
been  cheerfully  borne,  nay,  eagerly  assumed.  And  now,  by  a  majority  almost 
unparalleled  in  the  nation  s  history,  the  administration  pledged  to  prosecute  the 
war  to  the  utter  extinction  of  the  rebellion,  is  again  placed  in  power.  The  prob- 
lem is  solved.  Popular  government  in  the  State  ia  equal  to  all  the  exigencies  of 
civil  war. 

Popular  government  and  the  voluntary  principle  in  the  Church  are  also  on  trial. 
It  is  the  chief  peculiarity  and  glory  of  our  American  Christianity,  that  the  Church 
is  divorced  from  the  State.  The  former  depends  upon  the  latter  only  for  protec- 
tion— the  same  protection  which  is  extended  to  all  institutions.  It  does  not  ask, 
it  will  not  receive  the  patronage  of  the  civil  power.  Not  only  the  erection  of 
houses  of  worship,  and  the  sustenance  of  the  ministry,  but  all  the  agencies  of 
attraction  and  propagation  which  Christianity  employs,  are  here  supplied  by  the 
spontaneous  gifts  of  individuals. 

The  efficiency  of  this  system  has  challenged  the  admiration  of  Christendom. 
It  has  borne  the  strain  of  commercial  revulsions.  It  has  resisted  the  strongest 
currents  of  infidelity  and  error.  It  has  upborne  the  ark  in  times  of  spiritual 
languor  and  decay.  It  has  not  only  kept  alive  the  flame  on  the  old  altar,  but  has 
kindled  it  anew  wherever  the  tides  of  the  population  have  flowed.  It  has  sent 
forth  evangelizing  agencies  in  the  van  of  emigration,  as  it  moved  toward  the  setting 
sun.  In  all  times  of  prosperity,  and  even  of  ordinary  adversity,  it  has  displayed 
an  energy  equal  to  all  demands  upon  it  But  now  it  is  subjected  to  a  new  and 
unlooked-for  test  The  war  has  drained  the  churches  of  a  large  portion  of  their 
strength,  and  its  manifold  burdens  bear  heavily  upon  those  who  remain.  Mean- 
while, new  objects  of  benevolence  are  making  their  appeal  to  the  churches,  and  old 
ones  demand  larger  outlays  than  ever  before.  The  necessary  cost  of  printing  a 
Bible,  or  of  sustaining  a  missionary  in  the  foreign  field,  has  been  nearly  doubled 
since  the  war  began ;  and  if  the  Home  Missionary  is  kept  at  his  post  without  a 
corresponding  advance,  it  is  done,  let  it  be  remembered,  at  the  cost  to  him  of 
severe  privation  and  hardship.  To  carry  forward  the  Home  Missionary  enter- 
prise even  on  the  scale  of  former  years,  without  largely  increased  expenditures, 
is  impossible.  But  if  the  highest  and  best  results  of  our  victories  are  to  be 
realized ;  if  the  reconstruction  that  will  follow  is  to  be  based  upon  the  principles 
of  truth  and  righteousness ;  if  the  new  and  momentous  problems  presented 
to  us  are  to  reach  a  right  solution ;  if  all  sections  and  races  are  at  length  to  be 
blended  into  a  harmonious  brotherhood ;  if  our  restored  nationality  is  to  be 
consecrated  anew  to  the  God  of  our  fathers,  then  must  the  churches  of  the  land 
gird  themselves  to  the  work  of  the  nation's  evangelization  with  a  courage  and 
devotion  and  large  hearted  liberality  such  as  they  have  never  exhibited  before. 
Where  are  the  volunteers  t  This  is  now  the  all-engrossing  question.  We  have 
repeated  it  often  and  earnestly,  in  these  pages,  during  the  past  year.  We  re- 
peat  again,  and  with  increased  earnestness :  Whom  shall  we  send,  and  who  will 
go  for  us  f  We  wait  to  hear  from  scores  ot  tta  ^o\k\^sc  tiUKdari-bearera  of 
the  Lord's  host,  the  response :  "  Hrare  a*  I,  mm  ra."  -Hmw  ttuavmorv 


1865. 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


97 


DIRECTORS   FOR   LIFE. 

The  number  of  Directors  and  Members  for  Life  has  become  so  large  that  tho  annual 
publication  of  their  names  is  a  serious  tax  upon  the  Treasury.  As  those  who  receive 
the  Annual  Reports  are  supposed  to  preserve  them  for  reference,  it  is  deemed  sufficient 
to  publish  the  entire  list  once  in  five  years,  and  the  list  for  the  intervening  period 
with  each  Annual  Report.  The  following  are  the  names,  arranged  by  States,  of  those 
who  were  constituted  Directors  or  Members  for  Life  previous  to  March  1st,  1865.  No 
attempt  has  been  made  to  distinguish  those  who  have  deceased. 


Back,  Ranis. 
Crommett,  J.  L. 
Harris,  Samuel,  D.D. 
Johnson,  Rev.  Edwin. 
Ledyard,  William. 
Nilea,  Rev.  M.  A.  U. 
Norton,  Edwin  A. 
Poor,  Rev.  Daniel  J. 

XKW  HAMPSHIRE. 

Alexander,  L.  H. 
Barstow,  Zedekiah  S.,  D.D. 
Boaton,  Nathaniel,  D.D. 
Boylston,  Richard. 
Burnham,  Abraham,  D.D. 
Bornhatn,  Amos  W.,  D.D. 
Child*,  Horace. 
Cummings,  Rev.  Jacob. 
Fbk,  Hon.  Francis  N. 
French,  Jonathan,  D.D. 
Qerriah,  Mrs.  Ellaabeth  M. 
Humphrey,  Rev.  John  P. 
Jewett,  Bphralm. 
Lambert,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Lamsotn,  William. 
Marden,  Rev.  A.  L. 
Marshall,  Dr.  T.  H. 
Noyes,  Daniel  J.,  D.D. 
Parker,  E. 
Parker,  Edmund. 
Richards,  John,  D.D. 
Riddel,  Rev.  Samuel  H. 
Sanborn,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Shackford,  John. 
Shackford,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Smith,  Asa  D.,  D.D.,  LL.D. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Asa  D. 
Stone,  Benjamin  P.,  D.D. 
Taylor,  Dea.  James. 
Tenner,  Rev.  Asa  P. 
Tenney,  Rev.  Erdix. 
Vernon,  Rev.  Thomas. 
Wiley,  Rev.  Isaac. 


Ayer,  Mrs.  Betsey  P. 
Bradiee,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Chamberlain,  ficra'O. 
Chandler,  8amuel  A.   » 
Chandler,  8.  W. 
Child,  WUlard,  D.D. 
Clement,  Jonathan,  D.D. 
Colby,  James  K. 
Delano,  Lewis  H. 
Daren,  Rev.  Charles. 
Eastman,  Rev.  John. 


Fairbanks,  Henry . 
fftiiteakatXF. 


Fairbanks,  Mrs.  Almlra  T. 
Fairbanks,  Edward  T. 
Fairbanks,  William. 
Fairbanks,  Thaddeus. 
Francis,  Mrs.  Rebecca  W. 
Hickok,  Rev.  Ilenry  P. 
Hoadley,  Rev.  Loamml  Ives. 
Hough,  Rev.  J.  W. 
Kimball,  Rev.  Moses. 
Low,  Rev.  Isaac  P. 
McKeen,  Rev.  HI  as. 
Martin,  Rev.  Solon. 
Nltchle,  Ilenry  A. 
Parker,  Edward  P. 
Perry,  Kev.  John  B. 
Prlchard,  Dea.  George  W. 
Richards,  Rev.  J.  D.  F. 
Safford,  Kev.  George  B. 
Sanborne,  William. 
Hhaw,  Dea.  Thomas  C. 
Shedd,  Josiah. 
Shedd,  Mrs.  Lydia  C. 
Sparhawk,  Rev.  8. 
Stimson,  J.  G. 
Taylor,  Caroline  P. 
Worcester,  Rev.  John  H. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 

Alden,  Rev.  E.  K. 

Albro,  John  A.,  D.D. 

Ames,  David. 

Armstrong,  lion.  Samuel  T. 
'  Ay  res,  Rev.  Rowland. 

Baldwin,  L. 

Banister,  Mrs.  Z.  P.  G. 

Bardwell,  Alonzo. 

Barney,  Rev.  James  0. 

Bartlett,  Hon.  William. 

Bates,  Rev.  James. 

Bemls,  William  L. 

Blsbee,  Kev.  John  H. 

Brewer,  Ilenry,  Jr. 

Brewster,  Rev.  Cyrus. 

Brown,  John,  D.D. 

Buckingham,  Rev.  Samuel  G. 

Bullard,  Rev.  Ebenezer  W. 

Bullard,  Rev.  Henry. 

Burbank,  Daniel 

Byington,  Rev.  Swift. 

Carleton,  Rev.  Hiram. 

Carpenter,  Rev.  Eber. 

Chapin,  Miss  Mary  W. 

Chase,  S.  Angler. 

Clapp,  Rev.  Stunner  G. 

Clark,  Hon.  Uobart. 

Clark,  Rev.  Lewis  F. 

Cleveland,  Rev.  Charles. 

Cleverly,  Joseph. 

Oodman,  John,  D.D. 
•  Cooley,  Timothy  M.,D.D. 

Cornelia*,  Ellas,  D.D. 

Crane,  Ber.  /onaibao. 


Curtis,  David. 
Curtis,  Rev.  Joseph  W. 
Cushing,  Rev.  Christopher. 
Cushman,  Rev.  John  P. 
Dickinson,  Caleb. 
Dickinson,  Rev.  Joel  L. 
Dimmick,  Luther  F.,  D.D. 
Dodd,  Rev.  Stephen  G. 
Drummond,  Rev.  James. 
Dunn,  James. 
Durfee,  N.,  M.D. 
Eastman,  Rev.  David. 
Edwards,  J.  Wiley. 
Elmes,  Thomas. 
Ely,  Alfred  B. 
Ely,  Alfred. 
Ely,  E. 

Emerson,  Rev.  Alfred. 
Emerson,  Brown,  D.  D. 
Emerson,  Rev.  Reuben. 
Emery,  Rev.  Joshua. 
Farrar,  Samuel. 
Field,  John. 
Fisk,  Rev.  Kllsha. 
Flske,  Rev.  Daniel  T. 
Fiske,  John,  D.D. 
Flower,  Alfred. 
Flynt,  Jonathan  R. 
Godden,  Mrs.  D.  G. 
Goffe,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Goodell,  Lyman. 
Good  sell, Rev.  Dana. 
Graves,  Dea.  Elam. 
Greenleaf,  Mrs.  Jacob. 
Greenleaf,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Greenwood,  Ira. 
Hale,  Josiah  L. 
Hall,  I.  D. 

Harding,  Rev.  John  W. 
Harding,  Rev.  WUlard  M. 
Harrison,  Rev.  Samuel. 
Hazen.  Kev.  Norman. 
Herrick,  Rev.  Osgood. 
Hinsdale,  Rev.  Charles  B. 
Hitchcock,  Edward,  D.D.,  LL.D. 
Holmes,  Rev.  Franklin. 
Hooker,  Rev.  E.  0. 
Hooker,  Henry  13.,  D.D. 
Hooper,  William  R. 
Uopkins,  Hon.  Erastus. 
Hopkins,  Dr.  Lewis  S. 
-^Jlopkins,  Rev.  Samuel. 
'  Hosford,  Rev.  Benjamin  F. 
Hovey,  Rev.  H.  C. 
Hubbard,  Rev.  Ochus  G. 
Hubbard,  Hon.  Samuel,  LL.D. 
Hubbell,  Mrs.  Louisa  R. 
Hunnewell,  James. 
Hunnewell,  James  H. 
Jackson,  Samuel  0.,  D.D.  ' 
Johnson,  Joseph. 
Judd,  John. 
Kelly,  Rev.  G,  Y7. 


98 


THIRTY  NINTH    REPORT. 


May, 


Kingman,  Abner. 
Kirk  land,  Harvey. 

Knapp,  George  E. 
Langstroth,  Rev.  Lorenzo  L. 

Lathrop,  Rev.  Charles  D. 

Laurie,  Rev.  Thomas. 

Lawrence,  Rev.  Amos  E. 

Lawrence,  James. 

Lawrence,  John  B. 

Leavitt,  David. 

Lee,  Henry  8. 

Lincoln,  Hon.  John  W. 

Lincoln,  Hon.  Levi,  LL.D. 

Lord,  Louisa  0. 

Hack,  David, 

M'Oollum,  Rev.  James  T. 

M'Ewen,  Robert,  D.D. 

Merrlam,  Charles. 

Merriam,  Mrs.  Charles. 

Merrlam,  George. 

Merriam,  George  8. 

Merrlam,  Hannah  L. 

Merrlam,  Homer. 

Merriam,  James  F. 

Merriam,  Lewis. 

Merriam,  William. 

Merriam,  William. 

Merriam,  William  M. 

Merrftt,  Rev.  D.  M. 

Merwin,  Rev.  Sam.  J.  M. 

Mills,  Charles  L. 

Mills,  Rev.  James  B. 

Mixter,  Jason. 

Moody,  John. 

Morgan,  A. 

Morgan,  Mrs.  A. 

Munro,  Rev.  Nathan. 

Newcomb,  Jonathan. 

"Newcorab,  Richard  F. 

Newman,  Mark. 

Newton,  Edward  A. 

Noyes,  Rev.  Daniel  P. 

•OHphant,  Rev.  David. 

Paine,  William  P.,  D.D. 

Palmer,  Rev.  Charles  R. 

Parish,  Ariel 

'Parsons,  Rev.  Henry  M. 

Tease,  Rev.  Giles. 

Perkins,  Rev.  Ariel  B.  P. 

.'Perkins,  Benjamin. 

Phelps,  William  H. 

Phillips,  Mrs.  Elizabeth, 

Phillips,  Rev.  John  C. 

Phillips,  Hon.  William. 

Porter,  A.  W. 

Porter,  John  0. 

Putnam,  Israel  W.,  DJ>. 

Quint,  Rev.  Alonso  H. 

Rice,  Rev.  Charles  B. 

'Rice,  George  T. 

Richardson,  Mrs.  Lucretla, 

Ripley,  George. 

Ropes,  Joseph  8. 

8abin,  Lewis,  D.D. 

Sage,  Orrin. 

Sage.  Hon.  Orrln. 

Small.  Samuel  A. 

St  John,  Charles. 

Salisbury,  Mrs.  B. 

Salisbury,  Stephen. 

Salisbury,  Miss . 

-Sawyer,  Rev.  Leicester  A. 

Sandford,  Rev.  William  H. 

Sears,  Rev.  0.  M. 

8eely,  Rev.  R.  H. 
-Seymour,  Rev.  John  A. 

Sharp,  James  0. 

Shaw,  E. 

Snedd,  John  H. 

Sheldon,  Luther,  D.D. 

Smith,  Rev.  Charles. 

Smith,  Nathaniel. 
Sniitb.  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Spmaldlng,  John,  Jr. 
dpsuldln*,  Hon.  Thnddem. 
Opting,  Helen. 


Spring,  Henrietta  L. 
Stebblns,  Rev.  M.  C. 
Stetson,  Martin  8. 
Stoddard,  W.  H. 
Stone,  Rev.  Rollin  & 
Strong,  Hon.  Lewi*. 
Sweetser,  Seth,  D.D. 
Swift,  Rev.  EliphaletT. 
Tappan,  John. 
Tarbox,  Rev.  Increase  N. 
Taylor,  Rev.  John  L. 
Thayer,  Rev.  J.  H. 
Thompson,  Rev.  Leander  8. 
Thurston,  Rev.  Ell 
Todd,  John,  D.D. 
Tracy,  Jedediah. 
Treat,  Rev.  Selah  B. 
Tuck,  Rev.  Jeremy  W. 
Tucker,  Nathan. 
Tall,  Joseph,  D.D. 
Vinton,  Josiah. 
Vote,  Rev.  James  G. 
Wakefield,  Caleb. 
Waldo,  Hon.  Daniel. 
Waldo,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Waldo,  Miss  Sarah. 
Walker,  James  H. 
Walker,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Walker,  Peres. 
Warner,  Aaron,  D.D. 
Warner,  Miss  L.  W. 
Warrlner,  Col.  Solomon. 
Washburn,  Hon.  Emory. 
Washburn,  Ichabod. 
Washburn,  Dea.  J. 
Webster,  Rev.  JohnO. 
Wellman,  Rev.  Joshua  W. 
Wetmore,  William. 
Whitcomb,  David. 
White,  Nathaniel 
Whitney,  D.  8. 
Wilkins,  Samuel  C. 
Williams,  D.  R. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Deborah  & 
Williams,  P.  & 
Williams,  Rev.  Samuel  P. 
Wllliston,  J.  Payson. 
WiUlston,  Hon.  Samuel. 
Wills.  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Winslow,  Rev.  Horace. 
Wlthlngton,  Leonard,  D.D. 
Wolcott,  J.  Huntington. 
Woods,  Rufus  D. 
Woodbrldge,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann. 
Worcester,  Samuel  M.,  D.D. 
Wright,  Luther. 
Tale,  Barrage. 
Yale,  B.  B. 

RHODE  ffiUJTD. 

Dyer,  Benjamin. 
Gilbert,  Dea.  Solomon. 
Glezen,  Ebeneser  K. 
Green,  Warren  8. 
Hoppin,  Benjamin. 
Hoppin,  Rev.  James  Mason. 
Hoppin,  Mrs.  Mary  D. 
Horton,  Rev.  Francis. 
King,  William  J. 
Kingsbury,  John,  LL.D. 
Pitcher,  ElUs  B. 
Head,  A.  M. 
Reid,  Rev.  Jared. 
Sheldon,  William. 
Swain,  Leonard,  D.D. 

00HUCT1CUT. 

Allen,  Olcott. 
Alvord,  N.  B. 
Andrews,  Horace. 
Atkinson,  Rev.  Timothy. 
Austin,  Rev.  David  B, 
Averill,  Rev.  Jtunca, 
Bacon,  Leonard,  D.I>. 


Baldwin,  Rev.  E.  C. 
Bale,  J.  B. 
Barnes,  Jonathan. 
Beach,  Dr.  Samuel. 
Bennett,  Charles. 
Bentley,  Rev.  Charles. 
Bigelow.  John  D. 
Bissell,  Hon.  Clark,  LL.D. 
Bond,  Alvan,  D.D. 
Bostwlck,  Charles. 
Brace,  Jonathan,  D.D. 
Brainerd,  Rev.  Davis  S. 
Bronson,  Edward  L. 
Bronson,  William  B. 
Brown,  H.  W. 
Brownell,  Stephen  C. 
Buckingham,  Hon.  W.  A. 
Bulkley,  Chester. 
Bunce,  James  M. 
Burr,  Rev.  Enoch  F. 
Burr,  Rev.  Zalmon  B. 
Bushnell,  Horace,  D.D. 
Butler,  A.  W. 
Butterfleld,  Rev.  Oliver  B. 
Calhoun,  George  A.,  D.D. 
Camp,  David  N. 
Chapman,  Rev.  Frederick  W. 
Carter,  P.  W. 
Case,  Thomas. 
Chittenden,  Henry  W. 
Churchill  Rev.  John. 
Clark,  C.  L. 
Clark,  Rev.  Henry. 
Cleveland,  Ellsha  L.,  D.D. 
Colt,  Alfred. 
Colt,  Rev.  Joshua. 
Colt,  Robert. 
Colt,  Robert,  Jr. 
Coleman,  Lemuel. 
Collins,  Rev.  Augustus  B. 
Collins,  Amos  M. 
Cone,  J.  E. 
Cowles,  Timothy. 
Crane,  John  R.,  D.D. 
Crump,  William  0.    . 
Curtis,  Rev.  Lucius. 
Davenport,  John  A. 
Day,  Henry  N.,  D.D.,  LL.D. 
Day,  Thomas  M. 
De  Forest,  John,  M.D. 
Dickinson,  Rev.  Charles. 
Dutton,S.  W.  8.,  D.D. 
Dutton,  Rev.  Thomas. 
Dwighk  John  W. 
Edwards,  Tryon,  D.D. 
Hdredge,  John  B. 
Elliott,  John  A. 
Ely,  Benjamin. 
Ely,  Rev.  James. 
Ely,  William  D. 
Eustis,  Rev.  William  T. 
Everest,  Rev.  Cornelius  B. 
Fessenden,  Rev.  Thomas  K. 
Field,  Thomas  P.,  D.D. 
Fiske,  Rev.  Samuel 
Fitch,  John  W. 
Fitch,  Lewis. 
Gillet,  Rev.  Timothy  P. 
Goodell,  Rev.  0.  L. 
Goodman,  James. 
Goodrich,  Chauncey  A.,  D.D. 
Goodrich,  Mrs.  Chauncey  A. 
Goodrich,  Rev.  Chauncey. 
Goodrich,  Mrs.  Chauncey. 
Gould,  David. 
Gould,  Mrs..Beulah  H. 
Grant,  C.  H. 
Green,  William  P. 
Gregory,  Ezra. 
Gridley,  Rev.  Frederick. 
Griswold,  0.  0. 
Gulliver,  Rev.  John  P. 
Hadsell,  Ira. 
Hall,  Rev.  E.  1. 
HaUoak,  Gerard. 
HamiSVi^zUv.  Sk?U  H. 


1866. 


THIRTT  NINTH   REPORT. 


99 


Hart,  James  P. 
Harvey,  Rer.  Wheelock  N. 
Hayes,  Mr*.  Harriet  Emily. 
Hayes,  Miss  Anne  0. 
Hempstead,  Rer.  John  A. 
Hewit,  Nathaniel,  D.D. 
Uigglns,  Edward. 
Higglns,  Hattie. 
fflggins,  Lucius  H. 
Uoadley,  George. 
HoUister,  Nelson. 
Hotchklss,  Lucius. 
Hough,  Rev.  Lent  & 
Hoyt,  Ell  T. 
Hoyt,  Henry  T. 
Hubbard,  Hon.  Samuel  D. 
Humphrey,  Rer.  Chester. 
Hungerford,  Joel 
Hurlbut,  Rer.  Joseph. 
Johnson,  Charles. 
Johnson,  Beth  W. 
Johnson,  William. 
Jones,  Rer.  Franklin  C. 
Kellogg,  Allyn. 
Kellogg,  Daniel  0. 
Kellogg,  George. 
Kellogg,  Nathaniel  0. 
King,  Christopher. 
Kingsbury,  John  K. 
Kinney,  Rer.  Esra  D. 
Lathrop,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Lathrop,  Leonard  E.,  D.D. 
Lawton.  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Learned,  Ebeneser. 
Learned,  Ebenezer,  Jr. 
Learned,  Frank  C. 
Leete,  Rer.  Theodore  A. 
Linsley,  Joel  a,  D.D. 
Little,  Rev.  Charles. 
Loomis,  Cot  Gustavus. 
Loomis,  Simeon  L. 
Lyman,  C.  C. 
Marsh,  Rev.  Frederick. 
M'Ewen,  Abel,  D.D. 
M'Lean,  Rer.  Alexander. 
Maltby,  A.  Holmes. 
Maltby,  Mrs.  A.  Holmes. 
Maltby,  Jonathan. 
Marshall,  Samuel  A. 
Mead,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Mead,  Miss  Sarah. 
Mead,  Silas  D. 
Mead,Zophar. 
Metcal/,  Daniel. 
Miller,  Rer.  J.  B, 
Morris,  Dwight 
Nettleton,  AsaheL  D.D. 
Nettleton,  Miss  Mary. 
Nichols,  Rer.  John  0. 
Nichols,  8.  A. 
North,  F.  H. 
North,  Mrs.  Frederick  H. 
North,  John. 
North,  Mrs.  Laura. 
Norton,  CH. 
Noyes,  J.  F. 
Olmstead,  Hawley. 
Olmstead,  Solomon. 
Otis,  Joseph. 
Oriatt,  Rev.  George  A. 
Parmelee,  Rev.  David  L. 
Parsons,  E.  W. 
Parsons,  Francis. 
Pearson,  Rev.  James  B. 
PeriL  Pelatiah. 
Perkins,  George. 
Pettlngffl,  Rev.  John  H. 
Phillips,  Daniel. 
Porter,  Isaac  G. 
Porter,  Noah,  D.D. 
Punderson,  Dea.  Lemuel  8L 
Reynolds,  James. 
Robbins,  Rev.  Silas  W. 
Rockwell  Hon.  John  A. 
Rogers^CalrfB. 
Root,  Qsxbjsjb  w; 


Root,  James. 
Rowe,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Salisbury,  Mrs.  Abby. 
Salter,  Rer.  John  W. 
Savage,  Selah. 
Seelye,  Isaac  H. 
Seymour,  Jeremiah. 
Smith,  Alfred. 
Smith,  E.  A. 
8mith,  Henry  D. 
Smith,  John  0. 
Smith,  Oliver. 
Smith,  Thomas. 
Smith,  Rev.  William  8. 
Spring,  Samuel,  D.D. 
Stanley,  Henry. 
Starr,  fiurgis  P. 
Stedman,  Charles  J. 
Stedman,  James. 
Sterling,  George. 
Stlckney,  J.  N. 
8trong,  Edward,  D.D. 
Swan,  Rev.  Benjamin  L. 
Tappan,  Arthur. 
Taylor,  H.  W. 
Taylor,  Jeremiah,  D.D. 
Terry,  Hon.  Seth. 
Thompson.  Rev.  A.  R. 
Tillotson,  Rev.  George  J. 
Tomlinson,  Gideon,  LL.D. 
Tomllnson,  Mrs.  Lydia  A. 
Tracy,  Calvin  L. 
Trowbridge,  Esekiel  H. 
Trowbridge,  Henry. 
Trowbridge,  Henry,  Jr. 
Trowbridge,  T.  R. 
Trowbridge,  W.  J. 
Tucker,  Mark,  D.  D. 
Turner,  Rev.  W.  W. 
Twichell,  Edward. 
TwitcheU,  Joseph  H. 
Twining,  Prof.  Alexander  C. 
Upson,  Andrew. 
Upson,  Miles  H. 
Valll,  Rev.  Herman  L. 
Wakeman,  Z.  B. 
Walker,  Alfred. 
Ward,  H.  8. 
Weed,  Rev.  William  B. 
Weld,  Lewis. 
White,  Henry. 
Wickes,  Rev.  Henry. 
Wickes,  Mrs.  Henry. 
Wilcox,  Averitt. 
Wilcox,  Loyal. 
Wilcox,  Rev.  Giles  B. 
Willard,  Rev.  Samuel  G. 
Williams,  George  W. 
Williams,  Job. 
Williams,  Lewis,  M.D. 
Williams,  Solomon. 
Williams,  Hon.  T.  W. 
Woodward.  Dr.  Ashbel. 
Woolsey,  T.  D.,  D.D.,  LL.D. 
Wright,  Rev.  Edward. 


Adams,  Rev.  James. 
Adams,  John. 
Adams,  John  W.,  D.D. 
Adams,  William,  D.D. 
Agnew,  John  Holmes,  D.D. 
Allen,  Miss  Mary  B. 
Allen,  Moses. 
Allen,  Otis. 
Ailing,  William. 
Ailing,  Mrs.  Martha  a 
Amerman,  P. 
Andrews  David. 
Andrews,  Horace,  Jr. 
Andrews,  William  H. 
Antis,  Dea.  Robert. 
Arbuckle,  Rev.  James. 
Arms,  Rer.  Clifford  & 
AratgtroDg,  Iter.  Robert  Q. 


Aspinwall,  William  H. 
Atwater,  Henry  Day. 
Atwater,  Joshua. 
Austin,  Daniel. 
Austin,  Mrs.  Sarah  EL 
Austin,  S.  G. 
Austin,  Mrs.  &  G. 
Axtell,  Henry,  D.D. 
Ayrault,  Allen. 
Ayrault,  Mrs. 
Badger,  Milton,  D.D. 
Baird,  Robert,  D.D. 
Baldwin,  John  C. 
Baldwin,  Gordon. 
Baldwin,  Loren. 
Baldwin,  Mrs.  Louis. 
Baldwin,  Samuel 
Baldwin,  Samuel  C. 
Ballard.  William. 
Barnard,  John,  D.D. 
Barnes,  Joseph  C. 
Bartholomew,  Rev.  0. 
Bartlett,  Charles. 
Bates,  Daniel. 
Beadle,  Rev.  Ellas  B. 
Beal,  Matthew. 
Beach,  Bloomfleld  L. 
Beach,  Ceorge  8. 
Beebe,  Ueman. 
Beecher,  Lyman,  D.D. 
Beecher,  Rev.  Thomas  K. 
Beers,  Rev.  Daniel 
Beers,  Hon.  George  D. 
Beers,  Henry  N. 
Beers,  Mrs.  Martha  II. 
Beers,  Lucy  Ann. 
Beers,  Miss  Susan  H. 
Beers,  Miss  Sarah  L. 
Belden,  Rev.  William. 
Bellamy,  Mrs.  Mehetabel. 
Bellamy,  Samuel. 
Bement,  John. 
Bement,  Rev.  William. 
Bemia.  J.  D. 
Benedict,  J.  W. 
Benedict,  Mrs.  Francis  A. 
Benjamin,  8. 
Bidwell,  Rev.  Oliver  B. 
Bldwell,  Rev.  Walter  H. 
Bidwell,  Mrs.  Susan  M. 
Bigelow,  Richard. 
Bingham,  Joel  F. 
Bissell,  Josiah,  Jr. 
Boardman,  Rev.  George  M. 
Boardman,  George  S.,  D.D. 
Bogue,  Rev.  Horace  P. 
Bonney,  Rev.  Elijah  H. 
Boorman,  James. 
Boorman,  Mrs.  James. 
Boorman,  Robert. 
Booth,  Robert  R.,  D.D. 
Booth,  William  A. 
Booth,  William  T. 
Booth,  Frederick  A* 
Bourne,  Rev.  8. 
Bowen,  Henry  C. 
Bowers,  William  C. 
Brackett,  Mrs.  C.  A. 
Bradhurat,  Rev.  Samuel 
Bradley,  John  N. 
Brayton,  Edward  8. 
Drayton,  Isaac,  D.D. 
Brewster,  Celeste  A. 
Brewster,  Henry. 
Brewster,  Henry  A. 
Brewster,  Joseph. 
Brewster,  Lemuel 
Bridges,  Benjamin. 
Bridges,  Elam. 

Brinkerhoff,  Rer.  Abraham  D. 
Bristol,  Dr.  Moses. 
Brent,  Leonard. 
Bronson,  Arthur. 
Bronson,  Mist  Mary. 
Bronson,  Anna  Eiika, 
Bronson,  Dr.  0. 


100 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


May, 


Bronson,  Theodore  B. 

Brown,  Horace  J. 

Brown,  Dr.  J.  K. 

Brown,  James. 

Brown,  Rev.  Joseph. 

Brown,  Rev.  J.  S. 

Bruen,  Alexander  M. 

Bruen,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann. 

Bruen,  Miss  Alexandrine  L. 

Bruen,  Miss  Augusta  McV. 

Bruen,  Rev.  Matthias. 

Bryan,  Rev.  Edward  D. 

Buck,  Richard  P. 

Buckingham,  B.  H. 

Buel,  R.  N. 

Buel,  George  C. 

Budington,  William  L.D.D. 

Bull,  Norris,  D.D. 

BuU,  William  O. 

Burchard,  Rev.  EU. 

Burchard,  Samuel  D.,  D.D. 

Burnap,  G.  C. 

Burr,  C.  A. 

Burr,  Henry  L. 

Bush,  Rev.  Charles  P. 

Bushnell,  William. 

Butler,  Hon.  Benjamin  F.,  LL  D. 

Bufler,  Charles. 

Cahoone,  Rev.  William. 

Callender,  Dea.  Amos. 

Camp,  Herman. 

Campbell,  Alfred  E.,  D.D. 

Campbell,  Benjamin. 

Campbell,  Rev.  Charles. 

Canfield,  Sherman  B ,  D.D. 

Cannon,  Frederick  E.,  D.D. 

Carpenter,  George. 

Carr,  Edson. 

Chandler,  Winthrop  II. 

Chapln,  Edward  C. 

Chapln,  Edward  D. 

Chapin,  Miss  Betsey. 

Chapln,  Miss  Eliza. 

Chapin,  Thaddeus. 

Chapln,  Louis. 

Chapin,  Louis  8. 

Chapin,  Mrs.  Rachel. 

Carryl,  Nathan  T. 

Carle,  Rev.  John  H. 

Champion,  Aristarchus. 

Chandler,  J.  8. 

Cheever,  George  B..D.D. 

Chester,  Albert  T.,  D.D. 

Chester,  Rev.  Edward. 

Chester,  Ellsha  W. 

Cheater,  G.  F. 

Chester,  William  W. 

Chllds,  8.  Russell,  M.D. 

Chittenden,  Simeon  B. 

Church,  Charles. 

Church,  Samuel  P. 

Clancy,  Rev.  John. 

Clapp,  Rev.  A.  Huntington. 

Clark,  Rev.  Azariah. 

Clark,  Rev.  A.  P. 

Clark,  Frederick  G.,  D.D. 

Clark,  Rev.  Rufus  W. 

Clark,  WiUiam  H. 

Clarke,  Freeman. 

Clarke,  Walter,  D.D. 

Cllft,  Rev.  William. 

Cobb,  Sandford. 

Codwise,  David. 

Coe,  David  B.,  D.D. 

Colt,  George. 

Colt,  Rev.  John  T. 

Cole,  Almeron  H. 

Collins,  W.  P. 

Cotton,  Calvin. 

Comstock,  Rev.  Gyrus. 

Condlt,  Jonathan  B.,  D.D. 
Condlt,  Robert  W.,  D.D. 
Cook,  Charles  A. 
Cook,  Mrs.  A.  M. 
Cook,  Ekm  D. 
Cook,  m  D. 


Cook,  Thomas  B. 
Corning,  Mrs.  Emma  B. 
Corning,  Kphraim  L. 
Corning,  Gurdon. 
Corning,  H.  K. 
Corning,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Corning,  Jasper. 
Corning,  Rev.  William  H. 
Cox,  Samuel  H..  D.D.,  LL.D. 
Crane,  Rev.  AbUah. 
Crane,  Cargo. 
Crane,  Rev.  E.  W. 
Crawford,  Rev.  Archibald. 
Crawford,  Rev.  Gilbert. 
Crocker,  James. 
Curtis,  Rev.  Eleroy. 
Curtis,  John  C. 
Curtis,  Rev.  George  C. 
Daggett,  Oliver  E.,  D.D. 
Dalzell,  R.  M. 
Dana,  Stephen  W. 
Danforth,  Mrs.  Eliza  R. 
Dan  forth,  Lorlng. 
Dart,  Joseph.* 
Dart,  Mrs.  Joseph. 
Davenport,  Francis  L. 
Davis,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Day,  Charles  H. 
Day,  Edgar  B. 
Day,  Orrin. 
Day,  Samuel  S. 
Day,  Walter  De  Forest 
Day,  Rev.  Samuel  M. 
De  Forest,  Alfred. 
De  Forest,  Benjamin. 
De  Forest,  G.  B. 
De  Forest,  C.  If. 
De  Forest,  Charles. 
Dewing,  Rev.  Jared. 
De  Witt,  Thomas,  D.D. 
Dodge,  William  E. 
Dolg,  Peter. 
Donaghe,  James. 
Donnelly,  John  M. 
Dorrance,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Dougail,  Rev.  A.  M. 
Douglas,  George. 
Douglas,  Rev.  James. 
Downer,  Rev.  David  R. 
Downes,  Edwin  H. 
Downes,  Miss  Sarah. 
Downs,  William  G. 
Downs,  Mrs.  W411Iara  G. 
Dunning,  Rev.  Homer. 
Dwight,  Henry. 
Dwight,  Mrs.  Henry. 
Dwight,  Henry. 
Dwight,  Edmond. 
Earle,  Abraham  L. 
Eastman,  Dr.  L.  L. 
Eastman,  Rev.  Ornan. 
Eaton,  Rev.  Sylvester. 
Eddy,  Ansel  D.,  D.D. 
Edwards,  Alfred. 
Edwards,  Mrs.  Electa. 
Eggleston,  Silas. 
Elliot,  Jacob. 
Elliot,  Mrs.  Mehetabel. 
Elmore,  H.  W\ 
Elmore,  Z.  W. 
Ely,  Abner  L. 
Ely,  E. 
Ely,  Harvey. 
Ely,  Zebulon  S. 
Esty,  Joseph. 
Fairchild,  Ellas  R.,  D.D. 
Farnham,  Thomas. 
Fennel,  Rev.  A.  J. 
Ferry,  W.  H. 
Field.  Abner  B. 
Field,  Rev.  Pindar. 
Fisher,  Abljab. 
Fitch,  AbUah. 
Fitch,  Mrs.  Mercy. 
Fletcher,  T.  G. 
Poote,  William.  C. 


Ford,  Rev.  Henry. 
Forman,  D.  W. 
Fowler,  John  W. 
Fowler,  Philemon  If.,  D.D. 
Fowler,  William. 
Francis,  Rev.  James  H. 
Gale,  Samuel. 
Gallagher,  George. 
Gardiner,  Hon.  A. 
Gardiner,  Nathaniel. 
Gardiner,  Noah  If. 
Gay,  Sanford. 
Gilbert,  John. 
Gillet,  Rev.  Moses. 
Oil  let,  Solomon  L. 
Gilman,  William  C. 
Oilman,  Winthrop  S. 
Goertner,  Nicholas  W.,  D.D. 
Goodell,  Jabez. 
Good  ell,  Mrs.  Jabez. 
Goodrich,  Rev.  Clark  H. 
Goodwin,  Daniel  B. 
Gosman,  Robert. 
Gould,  Charles. 
Gould,  Herman  D. 
Gould,  William. 
Graham.  James  Edward. 
Grant,  Gurdon. 
Graves,  J.  B. 
Graves,  R.  R, 
Green,  Orrln. 
Green,  Mrs,  Orrin. 
Greenleaf,  Joseph. 
Gregg,  Mrs.  John. 
Gregg,  Rebecca  M. 
Griffin,  George. 
Haff,  James  I). 
Hall,  Abraham  B. 
Hall,  Mrs.  A.  B. 
Hall,  A.  G.,  D.D. 
Hall,  Charles,  D.D. 
Hall,  Edwin,  D.D. 
Hall,  Rev.  Samuel  11. 
Halsey,  John  C. 
Halsted,  Caleb  0. 
Halsted,  James  M. 
Halsted,  William  M. 
Halsted,  William  M„  Jr. 
Halsted,  Thaddeus  >J. 
Ham,  Samuel  L. 
Hamilton,  Samuel. 
Hamilton,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Hamilton,  Charles  C. 
Hamilton,  Henry  G. 
Hamilton,  Arthur  8. 
Hamilton,  Julia  A. 
Hamilton,  Lewis  M. 
Hardenburgh,  J.  II. 
Hardy,  Charles  E. 
Hardy,  Mrs.  Louisa. 
Hart,  Abel. 
Hart,  Daniel. 
Hart.  Seth. 
Hastings,  Orlando. 
HastlngB,  Rev.  Seth  P.  M. 
Hastings,  Rev.  Thomas  8. 
Haswell,  H.  B. 
Hawes,  Peter. 
Hawley,  Rev.  Charles. 
Hawley,  Ezra. 
Heacock,  H.  B. 
Hedges,  Miss  C.  M. 
Herrlck,  Rev.  John  R. 
Herrick,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Herrick,  William  H. 
Herring.  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Hills,  E. 

Hltchens,  Francis. 
Holbrook,  John  C,  D.D. 
Holbrook,  Lowell. 
Holly,  Rev.  Ebeneter. 
Holmes,  Oliver. 
Holmes,  Silas. 
Holt,  Joseph  S. 
Hopkins,  Am  T.,  D.B. 
Uov*taa,)Ira.  ttnbeth  W. 


1865. 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


101 


Hopkins,  Josiah,  D.D. 

Hopkins,  Lucius. 

Hopkins,  Hon.  Samuel  M.,  LL  D. 

Hopkins,  Samuel  M.,  D.D. 

Hotchkiaa,  C.  R 

Hovey,  Rev.  Jonathan. 

Howe,  Fisher. 

Howe,  Rev.  Franklin  8. 

Howell,  Alexander. 

Howell,  Rev.  Louis  D. 

Howell,  Nathaniel  W.,  LL.D. 

Howell,  T.  M. 

Howell,  Mrs.  Louisa  Y. 

Howland,  a  8. 

Hoyt,  James  P. 

Hoyt,  James  8. 

Hubbard,  Richard  W. 

Hubbard,  Samuel  T. 

Hubbell,  H.  R. 

Hubbell,  W. 

Hughes,  Edward. 

Hull,  Rev.  Joseph  D. 

Humphrey,  Mrs.  Abby. 

Humphrey,  Rev.  John. 

Hunt,  Rer.  T.  Dwight. 

Hurlbut,  Edwin  II. 

Hurlbut,  J.  D. 

Hutchinson,  Richard  J. 

Hyde,  Simeon. 

Isliam,  Charles. 

1 5 ham,  Giles. 

Ivisou,  Henry. 

J  one*,  E.  B. 

Jones,  Dennis. 

Joy,  Arad. 

Judson,  Rev.  Aaron. 

Judson,  Alanson. 

Jud*on,  Mrs.  Jane. 

Keese,  John  D. 

Kellogg,  David  H. 

Kellogg,  David  H..  Jr. 

Kellogg,  Rer.  Lewis. 

Kemboll,  Rev.  John. 

Kendall,  Henry,  D.D. 

Keicharo,  Tread  well 

King,  Henry  A. 

King,  Rufus  8. 

King,  William  IL 

Klngsley,  Silas. 

Kingsbury,  Ephraim. 

Knevals,  Caleb  B. 

Knox,  John  J. 

Knox,  Rev.  William  E. 

Kreb*,  John  M.,  D.D. 

Lamar.  G.  B. 

Lamb,  John. 

Lambert,  A.  B.,  D.D. 

Lansing,  Dirck  C,  D.D. 

I*ach,  Mrs.  Clarissa. 

Learned,  William  L. 

Leavitt,  Jonathan. 

Leavitt,  John  W. 

Leavitt,  Rufu.«. 

Leavitt,  Joshua,  D.D. 

Leavitt.  Rev.  William  a 

I*e,  C.  G. 

Lee,  Charles  M. 

Lee,  Mr*.  Elizabeth. 

Lee,  William  E. 

Lee,  John  R. 

Letter,  Joseph  W. 

Leveridge,  J.  W.  C. 

Lcwb,  Rer.  William  B. 

Lewis,  Zachariah. 

Little,  Rev.  James  A. 

Little,  Jonathan. 

little,  Norman. 

Livingstone,  James  K. 

Livingston,  Van  Brugh. 

Lockwood,  Roe. 

Lombard,  H.  F. 

Lord,  Eleaaer. 

Lord,' John  C,  D.D. 

Lounsberry,  Thomas,  D.D. 

Ludlow,  Rer.  Henry  G. 

Lombard,  Pbiapw 


Lyon,  E<1mund. 

Lyon,  Harvey. 

M'Auley,  Thomas,  D.D.,  LL  D. 

M'Cal),  Rev.  Alexander. 

M'Comb,  John. 

M'Cord,  Rev.  William  J. 

M'Coun,  J.  T. 

M'Dougall,  Rev.  A. 

M'Harg,  Rev.  Charles  K. 

M'Harg,  Rev.  William  N. 

M'Kinney,  James. 

M'Lane,  James  W.,  D.D. 

M'Laren,  Hev.  M. 

M'Namee.  Theodore, 

M'Neil,  David. 

Magie,  David. 

Mann,  Rev.  Joel. 

Marquand,  F. 

Marsh,  John,  D.D. 

Marsh,  Nathaniel. 

Martin,  Benjamin  N.,  D.D. 

Martin,  Reuben. 

Mason,  Cyrus,  D.D. 

Mason,  John  M.,  I). a 

Mathews,  James  M.,  D.D. 

Mattoon,  Amos. 

Maurice,  C.  F. 

Maxwell,  Henry  E. 

Maxwell,  J.  1. 

MaxweU,  T.  C. 

Merrill,  Albert  S. 

Miller,  Dr.  A.  S. 

Miller,  Hon.  SamueL 

Miller,  Mr*.  Samuel. 

Miller,  Mrs.  Sarah. 

Mills,  Rev.  Charles. 

Mills,  T.  H. 

Moore,  Ransom  B. 

Morey,  Henry  M. 

Morgan,  Hon.  Edwin  D. 

Morgan,  Mrs.  H.  T. 

Morrl?,  Rev.  Henry. 

Morse,  Richard  C. 

M<  ree,  Sidney  E. 

Morton,  John  A.  • 

Mumford,  Miss  F.  E. 

Munroe,  Nathan. 

Murdock,  David.  D.D. 

Murdock,  Mrs.  E.  B. 

Murray,  Rev.  John  A. 

Murray,  Mrs.  Anna  Chapman. 

Myers,  M.  J. 

Nelson,  T.  8. 

Nevins,  D.  H. 

Nevins,  Russell  IL 

Nevins,  Rufus  L. 

Newell,  William  W.,  D.D. 

Newell,  Mrs.  Edinah  Shaw. 

Newman,  Mark  H. 

Nlmms,  Henry  B. 

Noble,  Mrs.  E. 

Norton,  Rev.  Herman. 

Norton,  AsahelS.,  D.D. 

Nott,E.,  D.D.,  LL.D. 

Oliver,  William  M. 

Oliver,  Andrew. 

Oliver,  Mrs.  W.  M. 

Olmstead,  F. 

Olyphant,  D.  W.  C. 

Orton,  Azarlah  G.,  D.D. 

Ostrora,  Rev.  James  I. 

Pardee,  Richard  G. 

Parke,  James  H.  H. 

Parker,  Mrs.  Elmlra  E. 

Parmelee,  Rev.  A.  H. 

Parsons,  Lewis  B. 

Packer,  W.  S. 

Packer,  Mrs.  W.  8. 

Patton,  William,  D.D. 

Payson,  Rev.  Elliott  II. 

Peck,  Everard. 

Peet,  Edward. 

Perrlne,  M.  L.  R.,  D.D. 

Peters,  Absalom,  D.D. 

Peters,  John  R. 

Phelps,  Ajjbod  O. 


Phelps,  Anson  O.,  Jr. 

Phelps,  George  D. 

Phelps,  George  D.,  Jr. 

Phelps,  Alvah. 

Phelps,  Rev.  Charles  E. 

Phelps,  Jason. 

Phel|»,  Oliver. 

Phelps,  Mrs.  Phebe. 

Phelps,  Samuel  F. 

Phelps,  Rev.  Z.  M. 

Phillips,  William  W.,  D.D. 

Pierson,  Rev.  George. 

Place,  I.  V. 

Place,  Uriah  M. 

Pomcroy,  Rev.  Augustus. 

Porter,  Albert  A. 

Porter,  Albert  II. 

Porter,  Augustus  8. 

Porter,  David,  D.D. 

Porter,  Jane  II. 

Porter,  Hon.  John. 

Porter,  Josiah. 

Porter,  Mrs.  Juii%. 

Porter,  Miss  Julia, 

Porter,  Rev.  Lansing. 

Porter,  Miss  Lavinia  E. 

Porter,  Peter  11. 

Porter,  Miss  Sarah  E. 

Porter,  Rev.  Stephen. 

Porter,  Vincent  M. 

Post,  Dr.  Alfred  C. 

Post,  Mrs.  Harriet 

Post,  Rev.  Henry  A. 

Post,  Joel. 

Potter,  Mrs.  Amelia. 

Potter,  Charles  L. 

Potter,  Harvey. 

Potter,  Howard. 

Potter,  II.  B. 

Potter,  John  Dyer. 

Pratt,  Rev.  B.  F. 

Pratt,  Chauncey. 

Pratt,  lllram. 

I»rentl»MS  Oeorge  L.,  D.D. 

Price,  Rev.  E. 

Proudfit,  A.,  D.D. 

Quincy,  J.  W. 

Rand.  Rev.  W.  W. 

Rankin,  John. 

Reed,  Eliaklm. 

Reed,  Josiah  II . 

Remsen,  Peter. 

Rice,  Mrs,  Anna. 

Rice,  Hun-age. 

Rich,  G.  B. 

Richards,  Guy. 

Richards,  James,  D.D. 

Rlker,  James. 

Ripley,  Daniel  0. 

Ripley,  Joseph. 

Ripley,  Hesekiah  W. 

Hitter,  Dr.  Thomas. 

Kobert,  Christopher  R. 

Robinson,  Edward,  D.D.,  LL.D. 

Rockwell,  Rev.  J.  E. 

Rogers,  Charles  S. 

Roosevelt,  James. 

Rob?,  WUliam  11. 

Rosslter,  William  W. 

Russell,  0.  II. 

St.  John,  Ansel. 

St.  John,  Mrs.  Isabella. 

Sampson,  Ashley. 

Sandford,  Amos  0. 

8andford,  Rev.  Joseph. 

Sandford,  Rev.  N.  W. 

Saunders,  Rer.  Stephen. 

Sawyer,  Rev.  James  D. 

Schermerhorn,  J.  M. 

Schermerhorn,  Mrs.  J.  M. 

Schieffelin,  Miss  Fanny  K. 

Schieffelin,  II.  II. 

Schieffelin,  H.  M. 

Schieffelin,  Mrs.  Sarah  ML. 

Schoals,  Francis  P. 

ScoTiile,  Mrs.  SUnbtta. 


102 


THIRTY  NINTH    REPORT. 


May, 


ScoviUe,  Rev.  Samuel. 

Seelye,  George  0. 

Seelye,  Hiram  H. 

Seelye,  Seth. 

Seward,  Dwlght  M.,  D.D. 

Seymour,  H.  R. 

Seymour,  J.  S. 

Shaw,  James  BM  D.D. 

Shaw,  Mrs.  Laura  R. 

Sheffield,  Joseph  B. 

Shlpman,  George  P. 

Shumway,  H. 

Sickle*,  Rev.  Jacob. 

Sill,  William  E. 

Skinner,  Thomas  H.,  D.D.,  LL.D. 

Skinner,  Rev.  Thomas  H.,  Jr. 

Slade,  John. 

Sluyter,  Rev.  Richard. 

Smalley,  Elam,  D.D. 

Smith,  Rev.  B.  C. 
.  Smith,  Rev.  Charles  A. 

Smith,  Hon.  Gerrit. 

Smith,  Gilbert. 

gmlth,  Rev.  John. 

Smith,  Peter. 

Smith,  Rev.  Seth. 

Smith,  Thomas  E. 

8mlth,  W.  H. 

Snow,  George  W. 

Snyder,  Henry  W. 

Southmayd,  Horace. 

Southworth,  Rev.  James. 

Spear,  Samuel  T.,  D.D. 

8pencer,  Ichabod  8.,  D.D. 

Spencer,  Matthew  Henry. 

Spencer,  Sherman. 

Sprague,  William  R,  D.D. 

Spring,  Gardiner,  D.D.,  LL.D. 

Sprole,  William  T.,  D.D. 

Stanley,  Seth. 

Stanton,  Rev.  Benjamin  F. 

Staples,  Joseph. 

Starr,  Charles. 

Starr,  0.  8. 

Steele,  0.  R. 

Steele,  Richard. 

Stocking,  Joseph. 

Stocking,  SamueL 

Stockton,  Rev.  Benjamin  B. 

Stoddard,  Rev.  Elijah  W. 

Stone,  S.  H. 

Stone,  William  W. 

Stone,  Squire.  % 

.  Storm,  Stephen. 

Storrs,  Richard  8.,  Jr.,  D.D. 

Strong,  Austin. 

Strong,  Mrs.  £.  E. 

Strong,  Miss  Louisa. 

Sutherland,  Hon.  Jacob,  LL.D. 

Swan,  E.  H. 

Sweetser,  Joseph  A. 

Bweetser,  Henry  E. 

Sweesy,  Rev.  8y1vester. 

Talbert,  Benjamin  G. 

Talbot,  Charles  N. 

Talcott,  James. 

Taylor,  Dennis. 

Taylor,  Hon.  Henry  W. 

Taylor,  Mrs.  Sally. 

Taylor,  Knowles. 

Terbell,  Jeremiah. 

Thacher,  Rev.  Washington. 

Thayer,  B.  C. 

Thomas,  Marquis  D. 
-Thompson,  Joseph  P.,  D.D. 

Thompson,  Thomas  L. 

Thorp,  Curtis. 

Thurston,  Stephen  B. 

TUson,  John. 

Tlmlow,  Rev.  William. 

Tinker,  Rev.  Reuben. 

Tomb,  Rev.  Samuel. 

Tompkins,  Rev.  William  B. 
.   Tompkins,  Key.  William  R. 
l&trtej~L.  B. 
*»+naend,  Mr*,  fifubeth. 


Townsend,  Mrs.  Jane  8. 
Townsend,  William. 
Tracy,  G.  Manning. 
Tracy,  P.  L. 
Underwood,  H.  A. 
Van  Auken,  Rev.  Edwin  B. 
Van  Benschoten,  J. 
Van  Rensselaer,  Hon.  8.,  LL.D. 
Van  Rensselaer,  Stephen,  Jr. 
Van  Rensselaer,  Miss  Cornelia. 
Van  Rensselaer,  Miss  Euphemla. 
Van  Vechten,  J.,  D.D. 
Varick,  Hon.  Richard. 
Veder,  Miss  Adeline. 
Walnwright,  E. 
Walcott,  W.  D. 
Waldo,  Rev.  DanleL 
Wallace,  James  P. 
Wallace,  William. 
Ward,  L.  B. 
Washburn,  Horace  B. 
Waterbury,  Rev.  Calvin. 
Webster,  Prof.  Horace,  LL.D. 
Webster,  Thomas. 
Welton,  Rev.  Alonzo. 
West,  Mrs.  Elba. 
Wetmore,  Apollos  R. 
Wheeler,  J.  W. 
Wheeler,  8.  G. 
Whelpley,  Rev.  Philip  M. 
White,  Henry,  D.D. 
White,  Dr.  Henry. 
White,  Isaac  D. 
White,  Norman. 
White,  Rev.  Theodore  F. 
Whitlock,  Benjamin  M. 
Whitiock,  William. 
Whitmore,  L  C. 
Wickes,  Eliphalet. 
Wickes,  James. 
Wickes,  Rev.  Thomas  8. 
Wickes,  William  W. 
Wickes,  Mrs.  Rebecca. 
Wilcox,  Rev.  Samuel  C. 
Wilbur,  Jeremiah. 
Willard,  Henry. 
Willard,  Lorin. 
Williams,  Rev.  F.T. 
Williams,  Charles  M. 
Williams,  George  H. 
Williams,  Harriet  N. 
Williams,  Howard  C. 
Williams,  Timothy  D. 
Williams,  Hon.  J.  B. 
Williams,  Mary  E. 
Williams,  Mrs.  T.  8. 
Williams,  Hon.  Timothy  8. 
Williams,  Walter  R. 
Williston,  Seth,  D.D. 
Wilson,  Rev.  Robert  E. 
Winslow,  Hubbard,  D.D. 
Wisner,  William,  D.D. 
Wlsner,  William  C,  D.D. 
Wolcott,  Frederick  H. 
Wolcott,  Gardiner  H. 
Wood,  Augustus  A.,  D.D. 
Wood,  George  W.,  D.D. 
Wood,  Rev.  J.  W. 
Wood,  Silas. 
Woolsey,  Edward  J. 
Worth,  Joshua  F. 
Wyckoff,  Isaac  N.,  D.D. 
Wynkoop,  Rev.  Peter  8. 
Tale,  EUsha,  D.D. 
Young,  Henry. 
Young,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Young,  Hon.  SamueL 

Hrw  jsBsrr. 

Adams,  Rev.  Frederick  A. 
Alexander  A.,  D.D.,  LL.D. 
Allen,  Jabes  L. 
Arden,  Mrs.  G.  B. 
Atwater,  Lyman  II.,  D.D. 
Bacon,  Rev.  George  B. 


Baker,  Cornelius. 
Baldwin,  Isaac. 
Baldwin,  Tberon,  D.D. 
Bradley,  Rev.  William. 
Bruen,  Matthias. 
Camp,  William. 
Cheever,  Rev.  Ebenexer. 
Chester,  Rev.  Alfred. 
Chester,  Rev.  William. 
CogBwell,  Jonathan,  D.D. 
Oondlt,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Crane,  Israel. 
Dodd,  Moses  W. 
Frelinghuysen,  Hon.  T.,  LL.D. 
Gallagher,  Rev.  Joseph  & 
Glldersleeve,  Rev.  Cyrus. 
Green,  WUllam,  Jr. 
Haines,  C.  S. 
Haines,  Job. 
Haines.  Richard  T. 
Halsted,  Job  a 
Halsted,  Matthias  0. 
Hay,  Philip  C,  D.D. 
Hayes,  David. 
Hayes,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Hayes,  David  A. 
Johnson,  Rev.  Daniel  H. 
Judd,  Gideon  N.,  D.D. 
Kanouse,  Rev.  Peter. 
King,  John  8. 
Kirtland,  Rev.  Orlando  L. 
Kirtland,  Mrs.  Louisa  J. 
Lucas,  Rev.  George  G. 
M'Hlvaine,  J.  H.,  D.D. 
M'lllvaine.  Mrs.  J.  H. 
Macdonald,  James  M.,  D.D. 
Meeker,  Rev.  D.  C. 
Miller,  Samuel,  D.D.,  LD.D. 
Osborn,  Rev.  Ethan. 
Pinneo,  William  W. 
Priest,  Rev.  J.  A. 
Parker,  Joel,  D.D. 
Rankin,  William. 
Rundell,  James  H. 
Searle,  Rev.  Jeremiah. 
Seymour,  Rev.  Ebenexer. 
Stearns,  Jonathan  F., D.D. 
Street,  Rev.  Robert. 
Taylor,  John. 
Thomas,  Frederick  8. 
TutUe,  J.  N. 

Weeks,  William  R.,  D.D. 
White,  Rev.  WUllam  C. 
Wilson,  James  P.,  D.D. 

PENNSYLVANIA. 

Allen,  Solomon. 
Barnes,  Rev.  Albert. 
Bayard,  G.  P. 
Bliss,  Theodore. 
Brown,  Rev.  Charles. 
Brown,  John  A. 
Bushnell,  James  0. 
Caldwell,  Mrs.  David. 
Carroll,  David  L.,  D.D. 
Coleman,  Lyman,  D.D. 
Cross,  Rev.  Marcus  E. 
Curling,  R.  B. 
Darling,  Hon.  William. 
Dungan,  Charles  B. 
Earp,  Robert. 
Eckle,  John. 
Ely,  Ezra  Stiles,  D.D. 
Fahnestock,  George  W. 
Fair.  John  C. 
Fasslt,  James. 
Fleming,  Thomas. 
Fobes,  G.  W. 
Fullerton,  Alexander. 
Glldersleeve,  W.  C. 
Grant,  Rev.  John  L. 
Grler,  Rev.  Thomas, 
Hlckok.  Rev.  MUo  J. 
Irvine,  Mist  Ruth. 
IrvVne^  Dr.  James  R. 


1865. 


THIRTY  NINTH   BEPOBT. 


103 


Irvine,  8amueL 
Johnson,  James. 
Johnson,  Rev.  Thorns*  8. 
Klrkpatrick,  WUllam. 
Lapsley,  David. 
Lapsley,  Joseph  B. 
Lapsley,  P. 

Livingston,  G.  R.,  D.D. 
Ludlow,  John,  D.D. 
Lyon,  George  A.,  D.D. 
M'Clelland,  Qeorge  W. 
M'Goffin,  Rev.  John. 
M'Intyre,  Charles. 
Marks,  Rev.  John  J. 
Moore,  Rer.  William  E. 
Sett,  John  R. 
Fatten,  Rev.  John. 
Paul.  Miss  8. 
Perkins,  A.  R. 
Ralston,  Robert. 
Smith,  James. 
Smith,  Rer.  R.  A. 
Swarts,  C. 

Templeton,  Rev.  B.  F. 
Tolman,  SamueL 
Torrey,  John. 
Turner,  Rev.  D.  K. 
Wadsworth,  Charles. 
Ward,  Rer.  Thomas  8. 
White,  Ambrose. 
Wing,  Conway  P.,  D.D. 
Wurts,  Charles. 


Graff,  Rer.  J.  J. 
Hitchcock,  Rev.  R.  & 

oiSTBicr  or  ooluybu. 

Gideon,  Jacob. 
Hall,  Daniel  W. 
Lincoln,  Hon.  Abraham. 
Larned.Col.  Benjamin  F. 
Sobie,  Rer.  Mason. 


Godfrey,  Charles. 
Graham,  Rev.  James  M. 
Read,  Charles  H.,  D.D. 
Rice,  Benjamin  H..  D.D. 
Woe,  John  H.,  D.D. 
Stiles,  Joseph  C.,  D.D. 
Torrey,  Rev.  William. 

KOETH  CABOLOIA. 

Adams,  Mrs.  Mary. 

BOCTH   CAROLIHA. 

Leland,  Aaron  W.,  D.D. 
Osborn,  Rer.  Freeman. 
Rice,  Rev.  Thomas  O. 
Snowden,  Gilbert  T. 


CatUn,  Willis. 
Hard,  William  8. 


Mandeville,  Henry,  D.D. 
Russell,  D.  M. 
Woodbridge,  8ylvester,  D.D. 


Keese,  L. 


Caldwell,  William  W. 
Cornhlf,  Leonard. 


Axtel,  Rev.  Henry. 


Mack,  Rev.  WUllam. 
Wells,  Rev.  Rufus  P. 


Mills,  Rev.  Benjamin. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Mary  Jane. 


Adams,  Rev  Eli. 
Aiken,  Samuel  C,  D.D. 
Baker,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Beebe,  Artemaa. 
Blrge,  Rer.  Chester. 
Bittlnger,  Rev.  Joseph  B. 
Bittinger,  Mrs.  J.  B. 
Chldlaw,  Rev.  Benjamin  W. 
Clark,  Dillingham. 
Clark,  Rev.  WUllam  0. 
Day,  George  B. 
Eames,  Rev.  M.  H. 
Fisher,  Rev.  Nathaniel  W. 
Goodrich,  WUllam  H.,  D.D. 
Goodwin,  Rer.  Edward  P. 
Gould,  John  F. 
Hail,  William. 
Hart,  Rev.  John  C. 
Hitchcock,  Henry  L.,  D.D. 
Hough,  Rev.  John. 
Hubbard,  Abner. 
Keep,  Rev.  John. 
Kingsbury,  Addison,  D.D. 
Messenger,  Rev.  Benoni  Y. 
Maginnls,  Rev.  Franklin. 
Oviat,  Heman. 
Pomeroy,  Rev.  Lemuel. 
Potter,  Rev.  Samuel  S. 
Putnam,  David. 
Putnam,  Douglas. 
Root,  James. 
Shaw,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
8mith,  Thomas  M..  D.D. 
Storrs,  Henry  M.,  D.D. 
Sturges,  Solomon. 
Taylor,  Eliaha. 
Taylor,  Mro.  F.  E. 
Taylor,  Miss  Anna  Louisa. 
Thompson,  M.  L.  R.  P.,  D.D. 
Thompson,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Tichenor,  George. 
Tracy,  Rev.  Hiram  A. 
Vail,  Rev.  Franklin  Y. 
WeddeU,  P.  M. 
Weed,  Dr.  George  L. 
Wickes,  Rev.  Thomas. 
Wilson,  Rev.  Levi  B. 
Wolcott,  Guy 
Wolcott,  James  O. 
Wolcott,  L.  P. 
Wolcott,  Samuel,  D.D. 
Wood,  Nathan. 


Atterbury,  Rev.  W.  W. 
Baldwin,  Ellhu  W.,  D.D. 
Baldwin,  Moses  H. 
Brooks,  Rev.  Asahel  L. 
Cunningham,  Rev.  John. 
Harmon,  Jacob. 
Tyrrell,  Dr.  C.  C. 
Yandes,  J.  W. 

ILLINOIS. 

Adams,  B.  F. 
Avery,  Oscar  R. 
Ball,  Mrs.  Fanny. 
Bancroft,  Jo&eph  H. 


Barnes,  Rev.  William. 

Beman,  Nathan  8.,  D.D.,  LL.D, 

Brewster,  William. 

Brown,  Dr.  Reuben  S. 

Brown,  S.  L. 

Brown,  WUllam  H. 

Carter,  Thomas  B. 

Case,  Rev.  Rufus. 

Christopher,  Rev.  WUllam  B. 

Clark,  Rev.  N.  C. 

Coltrln,  Nathaniel  P. 

Curtis,  WUllam  8.,  D.D. 

Dickinson,  Baxter,  D.D. 

Dunham,  Rev.  Hercules  R. 

Dunham,  James  H. 

Ely,  David  J. 

Emery,  Rev.  Samuel  Hopkins. 

Fairbanks,  John  B. 

Ferry,  James  11. 

Fisber,  W. 

Foote,  Rev.  Horatio. 

Gano,  Rev.  L. 

Godfrey,  Benjamin. 

Grant,  Rer.  JoeL 

Haven,  Joseph,  D.D. 

Haven,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 

Hempstead,  0.  8. 

Holt,  D.  R. 

Hunter,  Charles  W. 

Jenney,  Rev.  Klisha. 

Jones,  Daniel  0. 

Kent,  Rer.  Aratus. 

Lord,  George  P. 

Lord,  WylUs,  D.D. 

Lyons,  Rev.  Luke. 

Miner,  Rev.  Ovid. 

McWUliams,  Daniel  W. 

Marshall,  Rev.  Charles  H. 

Parsons,  J.  A. 

Patterson,  Robert  W.,  D.D. 

Patton,  William  W.,  D.D. 

Pearson,  Rev.  Ruel  M. 

Perkins,  Rev.  George  W. 

Phelps,  W.J. 

Porter,  Rev.  Jeremiah. 

Prince,  Daniel. 

Purlnton,  Rer.  N.  B. 

Raymond,  B.  W. 

Reynolds,  James  L. 

Roy,  Rev.  Joseph  E. 

Scofleld,  Rer.  William  0. 

Sherman,  B.  F. 

8mlth,  Rev.  Albert. 

Spencer,  Rev.  William  H. 

Trowbridge,  Rev.  James  H. 

Ware,  Ralph. 

Wight,  Rev.  J.  A. 

WUliams,  Rev.  Charles  A. 

Williams,  John  C. 

WUliams,  Rev.  Melancthon  B. 

Woodbridge,  John,  D.D. 


Beebe,  Rev.  Samuel  J.  M. 
Emerson,  Rev.  Daniel. 
Goodrich,  Hiram  P.,  D.D. 
Nelson,  Henry  A.,  D.D. 
Post,  Truman  M.,  D.D. 
Tucker,  Hon.  N.  B. 


Allen,  John. 
Bingham,  Edward. 
Brown,  Cullen. 
Conant,  Shubael. 
Curtenius,  F.  W. 
Davis,  P.,  Jr. 
Duffleld,  George,  D.D. 
Duffieid,  Rer.  George,  Jr. 
Gekton,  Rev.  Maltby. 
HaUock,  Horace. 
Hastings,  Eurotaa  P. 
Hoga^WUUam^.D. 
Hulburt,  Job*. 


104 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


May, 


Ingersoll,  D.  W. 
Johnson,  Oliver. 
Jones,  D.  G. 
Joy,  Ira. 

Knapen,  Rev.  Mason. 
Lamson,  Darius. 
McCorkle.  Rev.  William  A. 
M'Elroy,  Rev.  H.  8. 
Mattocks,  Rev.  John. 
Monteith,  Rev.  John,  Jr. 
Nlles,  Johnson. 
Page,  Rev.  William. 
Rice,  Samuel. 
St  Clair,  Rev.  Alan  son. 
Seymour,  James. 
Tappan,  II.  P.,  D.D.,  LL.D. 
Tillman,  J.  W. 
Trowbridge,  8.  V.  R. 
Tuttle,  Rev.  Amos  C. 


Anderson,  Mrs.  E.  8. 
Brinsmade,  Horatio  N.,  D.D. 
Burrell,  Edward. 
Rushnell,  Rev.  George. 
Camp,  Rev.  Charles  W. 


Clary,  Rev.  Dexter. 
Cook,  Erastus. 
Dwight,  Timothy. 
Eddy,  Rev.  Chauncey. 
Helmer,  Rev.  Charles  D. 
Holton,  Hon.  Edward  D. 
Kurd,  A.  M. 
Jones,  Harvey. 
Knapp,  A.  B. 
Parmelee,  Rev.  Horace  M. 
Pood,  Rev.  Jeremiah  E. 
Squier,  Miles  P.,  D.D. 
Squier,  Mrs.  M. 
Stuart,  George  II. 

IOWA. 

Butler,  Jacob. 
Clark,  Rev.  Daniel. 
Cobb,  Alfrei. 
Edwards,  Richard. 
Guernsey,  Rev.  Jesse. 
Knox,  James. 
Magoun,  Rev.  George  F. 
Robblos,  Rev.  Alden  B. 
Searle,  Rev.  Moses  G. 
Thacher,  Rev.  George. 


Turner,  Rev.  Asa. 
Whiting,  Rev.  Lyman. 


Doane,  Rev.  Hiram. 
Emery,  Levi 


CALIFOBKIA. 


Fisher,  L.  P. 


Matheson,  James,  D.D. 
Reed,  Andrew,  D.D. 
Thompson,  Thomas. 
Thornton,  A.  8. 


Douglas,  James. 

INDIA. 

Capron,  Rev.  W.  B. 
Lawrence,  Rev.  John  J. 
Munger,  Rev.  Sendol  B. 


MEMBERS    FOR    LIFE 


OF    THE    AMERICAN    HOME    MISSIONARY    SOCIETY 


Adams,  Rev.  Aaron  C. 

Adams,  Rev.  John  R. 

Adams,  Samuel. 

Arnold,  Miss  Elizabeth  U. 

Barstow,  Mrs.  C.  H. 

Bartley,  Rev.  John  M.  0. 

Bartley,  Mrs.  S. 

Blake,  Rev.  Joseph. 

Bovey,  Dea.  John. 

Chapman,  T.  J. 

Cl&pp,  Charles,  Jr. 

•app,  Mrs.  Nancy  E. 

Closson,  Nehemiah. 

Coe,  Thomas  U. 

Colby,  Joseph. 

Crosby,  Timothy. 

Dana,  W.  8. 

Davidson,  Henry. 

Dickson,  Rev.  William  T. 

Dole,  Isaiah. 

Drummond,  Alexander. 

Dyer,  Mrs.  Lois. 

Elllngwood,  Mrs.  Harriet. 

Fellows,  Rev.  F.  E. 

Fiske,  Rev.  John  0. 

Fleming,  Henry. 

Gould,  Edward. 

Hale,  Mrs.  Lois  W. 

Ilersey,  Mrs.  Betsey. 

Hopkins,  Rev.  Ellphalet  8. 

Howell,  Mrs.  Eleanor. 

Hurd,  Carleton,  D.D. 

Hyde,  Mrs.  Jonathan. 

Ives,  Rev.  Alfred  B. 

Jenkins,  Rev.  Abraham. 

Jenkins,  Charles  W. 

Keeler,  Rev.  Seth  U. 

Keith,  Jairus  8. 

Kingman,  William. 

Lewis,  Rev.  Wales. 

Xockwood,  Amos  D. 
XordfO.A. 
lord,  Mrs.  Phoebe. 


Maltby,  Rev.  John. 
Mitchell,  William  C. 
Moore,  Rev.  Henry  D. 
Morse,  Elisha. 
Norton,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Norton,  Miss  Sarah. 
Orton,  Rev.  James. 
Patten,  Mrs.  George  F. 
Perry,  Rev.  Clark. 
Pierce,  Rev.  John  W. 
Putnam,  George  A. 
Shepley,  Rev.  David. 
Tenney,  Rev.  Charles. 
Walker,  Rev.  George  L. 
Wilde,  Rev.  John. 

KBW    HAMPSHIRX.   • 

Abbott,  Mrs.  Joshua. 
Abbott,  Mrs.  Joseph. 
Abbott,  Moses. 
Abbott,  Mrs.  Amos. 
Abbott,  Rev.  Sereno  T. 
Abrams,  Mrs.  Ruth  F. 
Adams,  Daniel. 
Adams,  Daniel  E. 
Alexander,  Edward  P. 
Alexander,  Mrs.  Elijah. 
Alexander,  L.  C. 
Alexander,  L.  H. 
Anderson,  Mrs.  Polly  C. 
Angler,  Rev.  Marshal  B. 
Anthony,  Marcus. 
Anthony,  Mrs.  Marcus. 
Arnold,  Mrs.  Margaret. 
Arnold,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Arnold,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Ash,  Rev.  G.  W. 
Atherton.  Mrs.  Avelina  G. 
Atwood,  Mrs.  Betsey  C. 
Ayer,  Rev.  F.  D. 
Ayer,  Mrs.  M.  E. 
Bacon,  Mrs.  Louisa. 
Bailey,  Miss  Mary. 
Bailey,  Oliver. 


Baker,  Abej. 
Balch,  Sylvanus. 
Baldwin,  Isaac. 
Baldwin,  Jesse. 
Baldwin,  Jesse,  Jr. 
Ball,  Mrs.  David, 
Barker^  Mrs.  Stephen. 
Barnes,  Mrs.  Zilpha. 
Barstow,  Mrs.  E.  F. 
Bartlett,  Abner. 
Bartlett,  M. 
Baxter,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Beane,  Mrs.  Sophronia. 
Beebe,  Mrs.  Achsah. 
Bennett,  Mrs.  C.  E. 
Benson,  Mrs.  R.  A. 
Berry,  Mrs.  A.  C. 
Berrj',  Miss  Anna  D. 
Blxby,  Oliver, 
Blancnard,*Rev.  Amos. 
Blanchard,  Rev.  S.  M. 
Blunt,  John  C. 
Board  man,  Miss  L.  Y. 
Bodwell,  Rev.  Abraham. 
Boutwell,  Rev.  James. 
Bowers,  Gardner. 
Bowers,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Boylston,  Edward  D. 
Boylston,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Bradford,  Rev.  Dana  B. 
Bradley,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Bradley,  John. 
Bradley,  Mrs.  John. 
Breed,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Brickett,  Dea.  B. 
Briggs,  .WllliamS. 
Briggs,  E. 
Brown,  Charles. 
Brown,  Dearborn  8. 
Brown,  Lucretla  B. 
Brown,  Prentice  P. 
Buffum,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Buffum,  Mrs.  Mary  E.  T. 
Buffum,  G.  H.  T. 
Buffum,  Mary  & 


1865. 


THIBTY  XINTH   KEPOBT. 


105 


Boutin,  William  E. 
BunUn,  William,  2d. 
Burge,  Edward  A. 
Burnap,  Mrs.  Calvin. 
Burnham,  Kev.  Charles. 
Borne,  Daniel. 
Butterfield,  Miss  Caroline  S. 
Buxton,  Miss  Elizabeth  M. 
Campbell,  Rev.  O.  W. 
Campbell,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Carter,  George  C. 
Case,  Kev.  Ira. 
Cate,  Mrs.  Abigail  W. 
Cavis,  George  M. 
Cavis,  Miss  Harriet  M. 
Cavi*,  Joseph  M. 
Cavbi,  Miss  M. 
Cavis,  Mrs.  Nancy  M. 
Chandler,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Chapin,  N.  C. 
Chase,  Adna. 
Chase,  Frederick. 
Chase,  Mm.  Sarah  G. 
Child*,  Carlos. 
ChUds,  Warren  S. 
Church,  John  H.,  D.D. 
Church,  Mrs,  Sarah. 
Church,  Miss  Sarah. 
Claggett,  Rev.  E.  B. 
Claggett,  Mrs.  A.  P. 
Clark,  Dea  J.  C. 
Clarke,  Ezekiel  W. 
Clarke,  George  J. 
Clarke,  Frederick  W. 
Clarke,  Henry  K.  W. 
Clarke,  Nathaniel  J. 
Coffin,  Moses. 
Cogswell,  Miss  Sarah  M. 
Cogswell,  William,  D.D. 
Colby,  Mrs.  Elsy  A. 
Colby,  Mrs.  Lydia  If. 
Colby,  Merit  F. 
Conant,  Mrs,  Amos. 
Conant,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Connor,  Abel. 
Connor,  A.  D.  L.  F. 
Connor,  Mrs.  Harriet  N. 
Connor,  J.  K. 
Connor,  Mrs.  M.  N.  L. 
Converse,  Mrs.  Abigail 
Cower,  William  C. 
Crosby,  Abel  C. 
Crosby,  Jesse  A. 
Crosby,  Mrs.  Fanny. 
Cross,  Jeremy  L. 
Crowell,  Mr*.  Mary. 
Cammings,  Daniel. 
Cummings,  Rev.  Henry, 
dimming*.  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Curtice,  Rev.  Corban. 
Cushlng,  Peter. 
Cutler,  Mrs.  Amos. 
Carter,  MUs  Abiah. 
•Cutter,  Seth. 
Dame,  Henry  A. 
Dame,  Mis*  Lucy  E. 
Dame,  Mrs.  Lucy  S. 
Dame,  Miss  Martha  T. 
Darling,  Joshua. 
David,  Barnabas. 
Davis,  Rev.  Josiah  G. 
Davis,  Mrs.  Robert. 
Day,  Mrs.  P.  B. 
Day,  Rev.  Pliny  B. 
Dean,  Michael. 
Dewey,  Miss  L.  R. 
Dickinson,  Luther. 
Dickinson,  Miss  Mary. 
Dimond,  Ecekiel. 
Dodge,  George  J. 
Dodge,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Dodge,  John  R. 
Dodge,  PauL 
Dodge,  Mrs.  Sally  U. 
Dodge,  Vienna. 
DonnelL,  Albert  J. 


Donnell,  E.  G. 
Douglas,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Dow,  Ml*s  Susan. 
Dow,  William  W. 
Drown,  Elizabeth. 
Duncan,  Rev.  B. 
Duncan,  R. 
Duncan,  Mrs.  Ruth. 
Duncan,  Kev.  Thomas  W. 
Dutton,  Jeremiah. 
Eastman,  Cyrus. 
Eastman,  Juhn. 
Eastman,  Dea.  John. 
Eastman,  Mrs.  Luciuda  B. 
Eastman,  Jonathan  A. 
Eastman,  Mcllen  C. 
Eastman,  Mr*.  Orpha  L.  C. 
Eaton,  Mr*.  Abigail  B. 
Eaton,  Mrs.  H.  D. 
Eaton,  Rev.  Joseph  M.  11. 
Eaton,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Eaton,  Thomas. 
Ela,  Miss  Abigail  E. 
Elli*,  Kev.  John  M. 
Ellis,  Mr*.  J.  M. 
Emerson,  Benjamin  F. 
Emerson,  Mr*.  Eilzat>eth  B. 
Emerson,  Rev.  John  D. 
Emerson,  Joseph,  Jr. 
Evans,  Nathaniel. 
Evans,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann. 
Everett,  Mrs.  Dolly, 
Fairbanks,  Rev.  D. 
Farley,  Noah. 
Farley,  Mrs.  Ruth. 
Farmer,  Mrs.  Z.  A. 
Farnham,  Benjamin. 
Farnum,  Mrs.  Judith  A. 
Farrington,  S. 
Farrar,  Mrs.  Z.  M. 
Fay,  Rev.  Prescott 
Fisher,  Rev.  George  E. 
Fisher,  Mrs.  Harriet  B. 
Fisher,  Miss  E. 
Fisk,  David. 
Fitts,  Jene  R. 
Flanders,  Mrs.  Hunnah  C. 
Fletcher,  John. 
Fletcher,  Samuel. 
Fletcher,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Follett,  Rev.  Walter. 
Follet,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Folsora,  Samuel, 
Foster,  Mrs.  Eliza  A. 
Fox,  George. 
Frauklin,  Miss  Eunice. 
French,  J.  0. 
Freuch,  Mrs.  8.  C. 
French,  Stephen. 
Frof  t,  Lorin  C. 
Fuller,  Mrs.  Persis  R. 
Fuller,  Rev.  Robert  W. 
Gage,  John  H. 
Gage,  Mrs.  John  H. 
Gardner,  Jacob. 
Gerrish,  Abigail. 
Gerrish,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  M. 
Gerrish,  Enoch. 
Gerrish,  Mrs. 'Mary. 
Gerrish,  Newell. 
Gerrish,  Mr*.  Sarah  C. 
Gibson,  Mary  F. 
Oilman,  Zeeb. 
Goff,  Mr*.  Sarah. 
Goodall,  Ira. 
Goodrich,  John  C. 
Gordon,  Jacob. 
Goss,  Mr*.  Ruth. 
Goss,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Gould,  Dea.  A.  P. 
Gould,  Mrs.  Thomas. 
Grant,  Clarissa. 
Greenwood,  Cyrus. 
Griffin,  C.  H. 
Halle,  Hon.  William. 
Bile,  Benjamin  W. 


Hale,  Robert  C. 
Hale,  Mrs.  Sarah  T. 
Hall,  Lucius  Henry. 
Hamilton,  Francis. 
Hamilton,  Mis*  Mary  E. 
Hardy,  Dea.  John  B. 
Harri*,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Harris,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Harri*  Milan. 
Harris,  William. 
Hartshorn,  James. 
Hartshorn.  W. 
Hastings,  Mrs.  Stewart. 
Hatch,  Alvln. 
Hatch,  Mrs.  M.  A. 
Hawley,  Mrs.  S.  C. 
Hawthorne,  Dea.  Wooster. 
Heald,  William  P. 
Herrick,  Moses  A. 
Herrick,  Mrs.  Jaue. 
Herrick,  Rev.  William  T. 
Herrick,  Mrs.  Laura  C. 
Hildreth,  Jothatn. 
Hill,  Rev.  James  D. 
Hills,  Joseph. 
Holman,  Relief. 
Holmes,  Mrs.  Eunice. 
Holmes,  Rev.  James. 
Holmes,  Mrs.  Joanna  R. 
Holmes,  John. 
Hood,  Rev.  Jacob  A. 
House,  Rev.  A.  H. 
Howe,  N. 

Howland,  Rev.  H.  O. 
Howland,  Mrs.  H.  0. 
Hoyt,  Mrs.  Daniel. 
Hoyt,  Stephen  K. 
Hubbard,  Prof.  Oliver  P. 
Hume,  Mrs.  Mary  D. 
Humphrey,  Mrs.  A.  F. 
Humphrey,  Mrs.  J.  P. 
Humphrey,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Hurd,  Isaac,  D.D. 
Hutchinson,  Freeman. 
Hutchinson,  Mrs.  Joshua. 
Ireland,  Mrs.  Hannah  W. 
Ireland,  Jonathan. 
Ireland,  Mary  E. 
James,  William. 
Jameson,  Mrs.  Mary  T. 
Jennison,  Rev.  E. 
Jennlson,  William. 
Jewell,  Mrs.  Asahel. 
Jewell,  Mrs.  Susan  B. 
Jewett,  Mrs.  U.  A.  C. 
Jewett,  Mrs.  Sally  R. 
Jewett,  Rev.  William  R. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Sarah  W. 
Jones,  Mrs.  Julia  M. 
Jones,  William. 
Jordan,  Rev.  Ebenezer  8. 
Kellogg,  Rev.  Erastus  M. 
Kelly,  Miss  Caroline. 
Kellx,  Kev.  John. 
Kendall,  Sarah  H. 
Kendall,  Mrs.  Asa. 
Kimball,  Rev.  David. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Kimball,  Rev.  Reuben. 
Kimball,  Samuel. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Kimball,  Miss  Sarah. 
Kimball,  William  P. 
King,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Kingman,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Kingman,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Kingsbury,  Mrs.  AbigaU. 
Kingsbury,  Abijah  W. 
Kingsbury,  Albert 
Kingsbury,  Charles. 
Kingsbury,  George. 
Kingsbury,  George,  Jr. 
Kingsbury,  Joseph, 
Kingsbury,  Josiah. 
Kingsbury.  Rev.  fcamvrcL 
Kingsbury,  William. 


106 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


Knight,  Daniel. 

Knight,  Rev.  Isaac. 

Knight,  Mn.  Phoebe. 

Knight,  Rebecca  A. 

Lamson,  Margaret 

Lamson,  Miss  Margaret. 

Lamson,  William. 

Lane,  Alice  W. 

Lane,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 

Lane,  E.  J. 

Lane,  Rev.  Joseph. 

Lane,  Julia  E. 

Lane,  R.  W.  , 

Lane,  Mrs.  R.  W. 

Lasell,  Rey.  Nathaniel. 

Lawrence,  Aaron. 

Lawrence,  Mrs.  Aaron. 

Lawrence,  Miss  Annie  M. 

Lawrence,  Miss  Cornelia  M. 

Lawrence,  Mrs.  Hannah  M. 

Lawrence,  Miss  E.  G-. 

Lawrence,  Rev.  Robert  F. 

Lawrence,  Mrs.  R.  H. 

Lawrence,  Sarah  L. 

Lawton,  C.  fi. 

Leach.  Mrs.  Eunice  G.  C. 

Leland,  Miss  Dorcas  K. 

Little,  Mrs.  Apphla. 

Little,  Rev.  Valentine. 

Livingston,  David. 

Lock,  Miss  Sarah  D. 

Long,  Clement,  D.D. 

Lord,  Rev.  Charles  E. 

Lovejoy,  Ralph. 

Low,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 

Lowe,  Miss  Georgia. 

Lund,  Oliver. 

Lyman,  Mrs.  Asahel. 

Lyman,  Mrs.  Ella. 

Lyman,  Mrs.  L.  W. 

Lyman,  Mrs.  Tertius  A. 

Mack,  Mrs.  A.  C. 

M'Curdy,  M.  a 

M'Donald.  Erie. 

M'Gow,  Mrs.  Sarah. 

McLeod,  Rev.  Hugh. 

M'Mlllan,  Gilbert 

McMurphy,  Miss  Mary. 

M'Question,  Miss  M.  E. 

Mann.  Rev.  Asa. 

Manning,  Rev.  Abel. 

Manning,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Mansfield,  Mrs.  Charles. 

Marsh,  Mrs.  Phoebe  H. 

Marshall,  Benjamin. 

Marston,  Mrs.  Betsey. 

Mason,  Edward. 

Melvin,  T.  J. 

Merrick,  Joshua  M. 

Merrill,  Mrs.  Anne  G. 

Merrill,  A.  K. 

Merrill,  Rev.  Horatio. 

Merrill.  Mrs.  Sarah  W. 

Metcalf,  Eli. 

Mitchell.  Miss  Lucretia. 

Moore,  Humphrey,  D.D. 

Morgan,  Farnum  J. 

Morrill,  Joel  S. 

Morrill,  SamueL 

Morrison,  George. 

Morrison,  James. 

Morrison,  SamueL 

Morrison,  Samuel  W. 

Morrison,  Worcester. 

Morse,  Rev.  Joslah. 

Morton,  Rev.  D.  0. 

Murdock,  Mrs.  Caroline, 

Mnrdock,  Lucia  I. 

Murdock,  Rev.  William. 

Mussey,  John. 

Nesmlth  Miss  Mary. 

Newcomb,  Hannah  D. 

NeweU,  Mrs.  Betsey  D. 

NewelJ.  Miss  Helen  M. 
NewhMll,  Bar.  Ebeoeser. 
Newton,  Mn.  Jffisa  M. 


Nichols,  Blanchard. 
Noyes,  L.  W. 
Noyes,  Mrs.  L.  W. 
Noyes,  Parker. 
Noyes,  Wm.  Atkinson. 
Orcutt,  Miss  Sarah. 
Ordway,  Rev.  Jarius. 
Ordway,  Nelson. 
Otis,  Rev.  Israel  T. 
Page,  Frank. 
Page,  Rev.  Jesse. 
Page,  Moses  P. 
Paige,  Mrs.  Ann  M. 
Parker,  Charles  C. 
Parker,  Daniel  H. 
Parker,  Hon.  Edmund. 
Parker,  Edward. 
Parker,  Jesse. 
Parker,  Mary. 
Parker,  Nancy  B. 
Parker,  Nathaniel 
Parsons,  Rev.  E.  G. 
Patrick,  Rev.  William. 
Patten,  Mrs.  Mary  J. 
Patton,  John. 
Paul,  Moses. 
Peabody,  Rev.  David. 
Peabody,  Mrs.  Nancy  L. 
Pearson,  Thomas. 
PeflTers,  Rev.  Aaron  B. 
Peffers,  Mrs.  Cornelia  P. 
Perkins,  C.  G. 
Perkins,  Charles  P. 
Perkins,  Charles  B. 
Perrin,  Mrs.  Mary  D. 
Perry,  John  A. 
Perry,  Simeon  N. 
Perry,  Rev.  Talman  C. 
Peters,  John. 
Pierce,  Andrew. 
Pierce,  Hon.  Franklin,  LL.D. 
Patten,  Mrs.  Mary  J. 
PiUsbury,  Oliver. 
Place,  Mrs.  Polly. 
Plumer,  A.  G. 
Plummer.  Mrs.  Lucy  G. 
Porter,  Charles  Henry. 
Porter,  Miss  Rebecca  W. 
Porter,  Rev.  William  H. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Jeremiah. 
Price,  Rev.  Ebeneser. 
Proctor,  HieL 
Putnam,  Rev.  John  M. 
Putnam,  George. 
Putnam,  Prot  John  N. 
Ramsdell,  William. 
Rand,  Julia  A. 
Rand,  Lyman  F. 
Ray,  Rev.  John  W. 
Richardson,  Rev.  William. 
Rider,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Ripley,  James. 
Robinson,  Miss  Harriet. 
Rockwood,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Rogers,  Mrs.  L. 
Rolfe,  Henry. 
Rowe,  Rev.  Elihu  T. 
Rowell,  Mrs.  Caroline  W. 
Rowell,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Rowell,  William  K. 
Russell,  Dawson. 
Russell,  M. 
Russell,  W.  W. 
Babin,  Mrs.  Daniel  0. 
8abln,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Sabin,  Mowry. 
Sanborn,  Elvira  M. 
Sanborn,  Dr.  N. 
Sanders,  Miss  C.  Elmlra. 
Sargent,  James. 
Sargeut,  Hon.  J.  Everett. 
Sargent,  S. 
Sawyer,  H.  A. 
Sawyer,  Tristram. 
Scott,  Miss  Matilda. 
Scribner,  Mrs.  Hanta  Jl 


Severance,  Rev.  L.  M. 
Shaw,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Shedd,  Miss  Emily  T. 
Shedd,  John  0. 
Shedd,  Mrs.  Lydla. 
Sibley,  Jonathan. 
Sllsby,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Simmons,  Tiitou. 
Smith,  Dudley. 
Smith,  Ellsha. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Elisa  Ann. 
Smith,  Mrs.  E.  B. 
Smith,  Dr.  James  A. 
Snow,  Mrs.  Sally. 
Southerland,  Rev.  D. 
Spalding,  Miss  Louisa  I>. 
Spalding,  Rev.  W.  S. 
Spofford,  Chandler. 
Stanley,  Richard  C. 
Stearns,  Joseph. 
Steele,  David. 
Stevens,  Mrs.  F.  J. 
Stewart,  Charles  F. 
Stickney,  Nathan. 
Stiles,  Dea.  Charles. 
Stone,  Mrs.  Apphla  F. 
Stratton,  Charles. 
Swain,  Miss  Julia  M. 
8 wain,  George. 
Talbot,  Rev.  William  K. 
Taylor,  N. 
Tenney,  Allen. 
Tenney,  Benjamin. 
Tenney,  Jonathan. 
'Tenney,  Mrs.  Leonard. 
Thayer,  J.  P. 
Thompson,  Rev.  John. 
Thompson,  Susan  B. 
Thorndyke,  J.  L. 
Thorndyke,  Sarah. 
Thorndyke,  Miss  Sarah. 
Thurston.  Mrs.  Eliza  H. 
Thyng,  Mrs.  Anna. 
Tlbbals,  Stephen. 
Town,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Tuttle,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Twiss.  Page. 
TwitcheU,  Miss  Sylvia. 
Tyler,  Mrs.  B.  W. 
Tyler,  Jeremiah. 
Tyler,  Mrs.  T.  C. 
Upham,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Utley,  Rev.  Samuel. 
Vernon,  Mrs.  A.  A. 
Walker,  AbieL 
Walker,  Mrs.  Mary  G. 
Wallace,  Rev.  Cyrus  W. 
Wallace,  Mary  D. 
Ward,  Mrs.  Harriet  S. 
Ware,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Webster,  D.  C. 
Webster.  William  G. 
Weeks,  Mrs.  Sarah  C.  C 
Wellman,  Mrs.  Phoebe  W. 
Wells,  Anna  M. 
Wells,  Miss  Clara  C. 
Wells,  Mrs.  M.  E. 
Wells,  Rev.  Moses  H. 
Wheat,  J.  A. 
Wheat,  Emma  S. 
Wheeler,  John. 
Wheelock,  Mrs.  John. 
Whldden,  P. 
Wbltcombe,  Simeon. 
White,  Mrs.  Emily  8. 
White,  Mrs.  Eml'y. 
White,  Rev.  Seneca. 
Whitney,  Mrs.  Betbia. 
Whiton,  Rev.  Otis  0. 
Whittemore,  C.  P. 
Whittemore,  Dexter. 
Whittemore,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Whittemore,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Whittemore,  Mrs.  L.  B. 
Whittemorel  L  0. 
Wldden,  G.  P. 


1865. 


THIRTY  NINTH    REPORT. 


107 


Wiggta,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Wilder,  Miss  Martha. 
Wilkin*,  James. 
Willard.  Steadman. 
Willis,  Mn.  Alfred. 
Wilson,  Am  I. 
Winchester,  Martha  A. 
Wood,  Mrs.  Achsah. 
Wood,  Rev.  Ilorace. 
Wood,  Mra.  Martha  A. 
Woodford,  Thomas. 
Woodman,  Mrs.  H.  0. 
Woodman,  Prof.  John  S. 
Woodman,  William. 
Woodman,  W.  M. 
Woodward,  Edmund. 
Woodward,  Daniel  A. 
Wright,  Jonathan  F. 
W  jinan,  Hannah  C. 
Wyman,  SauL 


Abbot,  Rev.  Benjamin. 
Adams,  Miss  Fidelia. 
Adams,  James. 
Aiken,  Edward  R. 
Aiken,  Caroline  B. 
Alden,  Miss  Mary. 
Aiden,  Mrs.  P.  A. 
Allen,  Erasius. 
Arms,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Atkinson,  Mrs.  Anna. 
Atwater,  Dea,  Lyman. 
Ayer,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Ayer,  Nicholas. 
Ayer,  Mrs.  B.  8. 
Bachelor,  Mrs.  A.  R. 
Bailey,  Rer.  Phlneas. 
Bailey,  Mrs.  Hannah  E. 
Baker,  Mrs.  Lydla. 
Baker,  Samuel. 
Barber,  Bradford  N. 
Barber,  Zerah  G. 

Barnard, . 

Barrows,  Experience. 
Bartholomew,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Bartholomew,  T.  P. 
Bascom,  Samuel  H. 
Bass,  Dr.  William. 
Bennett,  Mrs.  Adaline  H. 
Benton,  Mrs.  Lucretia. 
Bigelow,  Abel. 
Billings,  Noyes. 
Bingham,  Ira. 
Bingham,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Btrchard,  Miss  L  O. 
BIrchard,  Levi  0. 
Bixby,  Lorenzo. 
Bixly,  W.  R. 
Blackman,  Mrs.  Lucia  E. 
Blake,  Henry. 
Blachley,  Miss  PoUy. 
Boardman,  Miss  Charlotte  L. 
Boardman,  Miss  Mary  L. 
Boardman,  Miss  Sarah  A. 
Boardman,  Elijah. 
Boardman,  Samuel 
Bogue,  Sarah  Ann. 
Boutelle,  Rev.  Asaph. 
Boutelle,  Mrs.  Fidelia. 
Boutelle,  James. 
Bowers,  Rer.  John. 
Brainerd,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Brainerd,  Lawrence. 
Buel,  Mrs.  Eliza  W. 
Bullard,  Charles  H. 
Burnap,  Mrs.  C. 
Burnap,  Harvey. 
BurneU,  Mrs.  Ann  0. 
Burnham,  Miss  M.  A. 
Burt,  Henry. 

Burton,  Rer.  H.  N.  • 

Butler,  Rer.  Franklin. 
Butler,  Miss  Mary  C. 
Carpentar,  Rer.  K. 


Carpenter,  Mrs.  11.  O. 
Chamberlain,  Ezra  C. 
Chamberlain,  Mrs.  Deborah  8. 
Chamberlain,  Rev.  E.  B. 
Chandler,  David. 
Chandler,  G.  B. 
Chandler,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Chandler,  Myron  8. 
Chapin,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Chapln,  Jacob. 
Chapin,  Miss  Thankful. 
Chllds,  Joslah. 
Chipman.  .Mrs.  Grace  A. 
Church.  Mrs.  Wealthy. 
Clapp,  Mrs.  Pamela. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Amanda  C. 
Clark,  Rev.  Asa  F. 
Clark,  Miss  Clara  A. 
Clark,  Rev.  L.  W. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Clark,  Philo. 
Clark,  Hon.  Samuel. 
Cleaveland,  Ephraim. 
Clement,  Miss  Phebe  Y. 
Cleveland,  Ephraim. 
Closson,  Mrs.  Emily  W. 
Closson,  Sylvanua  Y. 
Conant,  Edward. 
Converse,  Rev.  J.  K. 
Converse,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Corliss,  Arad  8. 
Cook  Charles. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Harriet  B. 
Coolidge,  Hon.  Carlos. 
Cowles,  Martin. 
Coszens,  Rev.  Samuel  W. 
Cozzens,  Mrs.  A.  B. 
Cubley,  Mrs.  Wealthy. 
Currier,  Mrs.  Lydia  W. 
Cushing,  Nathan. 
Damon,  Miss  Lucia  A. 
Delano,  Rev.  Samuel 
Dobie,  Rev.  David. 
Dole,  8.  W. 

Dorman,  Rev.  Ebenezer  H. 
Dorman,  Mrs.  Lucretia. 
Dougherty,  Rev.  James. 
Drake,  Cyrus  B.,  D.D. 
Drew,  Rev.  8.  F. 
Duren,  Rev.  Charles. 
Dutcher,  Mrs.  M.  H. 
Dutton,  John. 
Eastman,  Miss  Miriam. 
Ensworth,  Miss  Annette. 
Evans,  Mrs.  A. 
Evans,  Edward  B. 
Evans,  Ira  H. 
Farnham,  Roswell. 
Farr,  Dea.  Jonathan. 
Farrar,  A.  8. 
Fisher,  Francis  A. 
Fisk,  Rev.  Joel. 
Fitch,  Henry  C. 
Foster,  Rev.  Andrew  B. 
Francis,  Miss  Amelia. 
Francis,  George. 
Francis,  Miss  Julia. 
Francis,  John. 
Francis,  Lewis. 
Freeman,  Mrs.  F.  E. 
French,  DanieL 
French,  Mrs.  Daniel. 
French,  Darius. 
French,  Mrs.  Sarah  E. 
Frost,  Benjamin. 
Fuller,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Giddings,  Mrs.  C. 
Gilkey,  Walter  R. 
Gilmore,  Mrs.  Polly. 
Goddard,  Timothy  R 
Goodrich,  Henry  B. 
Goodrich,  Phlletus. 
Goodrich,  Simeon. 
Goodyear,  Dea.  D. 
Gorbam,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Greeny  Mra.  H.  A.  B. 


Greene,  Miss  Anna  E. 
Grout,  Rev.  Henry  M. 
Hale,  Edward. 
Hale,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Hale,  Ebenezer  Thomas. 
Hale,  Rev.  John  G. 
Hale,  Lucy  Balch. 
Hall,  Edmund. 
HalL  John. 
Hall,  Rer.  Robert  V. 
Hallett,  Edmund. 
Hallock,  Rev.  Edward  J. 
Harlow,  Mrs.  Mary  K. 
Haskell,  Mrs.  Orlnda. 
Haskell,  Mra.  Paulina  R.  N. 
Ilazen,  Rev.  Austin. 
Henry,  Mrs.  Oilman. 
Herbert,  Benjamin  F. 
Herrick,  RusselL 
Herrlck,  Mrs.  Maria  T. 
Hickok,  James  W. 
nickok,  William. 
Hill,  Mrs.  Lois  M. 
Hobart,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Hobart,  Rev.  James. 
Hobart,  James,  Jr. 
Holyoke,  8.  G. 
Hooker,  Edward  W.,  D.D. 
Hooker,  Mrs.  F.  T. 
Hooker,  Mrs.  Lucy  B. 
Hosford,  Jared. 
Hosford,  N.  E. 
Houghton,  Rev.  James  C. 
Howard,  K.  8. 
Howard,  E.  8.,  Jr. 
Hoyt,  Rev.  Otto  8. 
Hubbard,  Rev.  0.  H. 
Huntington,  F. 
Hurlbut,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Hyde,  Rev.  Axariah. 
Hyde,  Mrs.  Adaline  R. 
Jefferds,  Rev.  C.  D. 
Jennings,  Rev.  Isaac. 
Jennlson,  Betsey. 
Jennlson,  G.  H. 
Jennlson,  Miss  H.  E. 
Jennison,  W.  H. 
Jewett,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Johnson,  Moses  D. 
Johnson,  Rev.  T.  H. 
Kellogg,  &  H. 
Kent,  Mrs.  Juliette, 
Kimball,  Joseph  P. 
Kimball,  Rev.  Moses. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Abby  B. 
Kimball,  Zlmri. 
Knight,  Joseph. 
Latham,  W.  H. 
Lawrence,  Chester  F. 
Lawrence,  Mrs.  Lucy  L. 
Lawrence,  Miss  Sarah  8. 
Leach,  Andrew. 
Leavitt,  Rev.  Harvey  F. 
Leavitt,  Mrs.  Nancy  M. 
Lee,  Albert. 
Loomls,  Mrs.  Janette  8. 
Loomls.  Roger  E. 
Lord,  Mrs.  Laura. 
Lord.  Rev.  William  H. 
Lovell,  Mrs.  Almira  H. 
Lyman,  Mrs.  Catharine  G. 
Lyman,  Julius. 
Lyon,  Miss  Mary. 
Lyon,  Mrs.  Mary. 
M'Clary,  Ira  L. 
McKeen,  Miss  Philena. 
McKeen,  Mrs.  Sarah  P. 
Manley,  Joseph  E. 
Marsh,  Mrs.  E.  K. 
Marsh,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Marshall,  Matthew. 
Martin,  Moses. 
Martin,  Theodore. 
MarUndale,  Rev.  ft. 
Mason,  Mrs.  Aretbns*  k. 
Mather,  Mrs,  Almlrv 


108 


THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT. 


May, 


Mather,  Moses. 

Matthews,  Rev.  Lyman. 

Maynard,  Rev.  Ulric. 

Mead,  Roswcll  R. 

Merrill,  Gyles,  Jr. 

Merrill,  Mrs.  Lydla  B. 

Merrill,  Thomas  A.,  D.D. 

Mescroe,  Dea.  James. 

Miner,  Miss  Martha  S. 

Mitchell,  Rev.  William. 

Montgomery,  David  M. 

Moore,  Miss  Harriet  S. 

Morris,  Almon. 

Munson,  Elizur. 

Murdock,  Mrs.  8.  B. 

Nash,  Rev.  Ansel. 

Nash,  William  P. 

Nelson,  B.  B. 

Nichols.  Mrs.  Lucy  H. 

Noble,  Rev.  Calvin  D. 

Noyes,  Dea.  Moses. 

Noyes,  Miss  Sally. 

Orvis,  Mrs.  8.  M.  W. 

Page,  J.  A. 

Page,  Mrs.  J.  A. 

Palmer,  Jared. 

Parker,  Rev.  Charles  C. 

Parkinson,  Rev.  Roy.al. 

Parks,  Mrs.  Elvira  D. 

Partridge,  Charles. 

Patchin,  Lyman. 

Patchin,  Mrs.  8.  M. 

Pearson,  Rev.  Ora. 

Pierce,  Dana 

Pierce,  Dea.  Nathan. 

Pierce,  Mrs.  Nathan. 

Finney,  Mrs.  Sophia  D. 

Plimpton,  Rev.  Salem  M. 

Porter,  Susan  Ida. 

Pratt,  J.  C. 

Pratt,  Noah. 

Pratt,  Miss  Sarah. 

Prichard,  Mrs.  Mary  8. 

Rand,  Nathan. 

Rankin,  Rev.  James  E. 

Reed,  Levi 

Reed,  Mrs.  M.  A. 

Roberts,  Mrs.  C.  D.  M. 

Robinson,  Gen.  David. 

Robinson,  Miss  Elizabeth. 

Rood,  Rev.  Heman. 

Root.  George  B. 

Rossiter,  Cldttenden 

Rugg,  Phlneas. 

Sampson,  Ellphalet 

Samson,  Mrs.  C.  L. 

Sanderson,  Rev.  II.  II. 

Sanford,  Clark. 

Sawyer,  Mrs.  Alvira. 

Scott,  Asa. 

Sewall,  Rev.  William. 

Sheldon,  Lorenzo. 

Skeels,  Mrs.  Amos. 

Smart,  Rev.  William  8. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Ann  E. 

Smith,  Rev.  Charles  & 

Smith,  Rev.  Ebenezer. 

Smith,  Hart. 

Smith,  Sarah  T.  B. 

Sparhawk,  Mrs.  Laura  F. 

Spaulding,  Mrs.  Jane  P. 

Spauldlng,  Mrs.  S  D. 

Sprague,  Mrs.  Rosalinda. 

Stebhins,  Mrs.  Eliza. 

Steele,  Jason. 

Stevens,  Henry. 

Stevens,  Miss  Ursula. 

Stoddard,  Charles. 

Stoddard,  James  G. 

Stoddard,  Prof.  Solomon. 

Stoddard,  Solomon  P. 

Stone,  Mrs.  Alma. 

Stone,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Stone,  Her.  James  P. 
Wtooe,  Rev.  John  F. 
*oae,  Mrs.  Nmncy  B. 


Stone,  Mrs.  Nancy  K. 
Stone,  Samuel. 
Storrs,  Dea.  J.  S. 
Stowell,  David. 
Stowell,  Leander  H. 
Strickland,  Mies  Helen. 
8trong,  S.  P. 
Swift,  William. 
Swift,  Mrs.  Jennett. 
Swift,  Nodiah. 
Taylor,  Mrs.  II.  T. 
Thayer,  Rev.  William  W. 
Thayer,  Mrs.  C.  B. 
Thomson,  A. 
Thrall,  RolUn  C. 
Tllden,  Rev.  Lucius  L. 
Tolman,  Henry  S. 
Tracy,  Rev.  Calel)  B. 
Tracy,  Mrs.  Caleb  & 
Tracy,  E.  C. 
Tuxburv,  Dwight. 
Tyler,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  A. 
Tyler,  P. 

Wainwright,  Rufus. 
Walker,  Rev.  Aldace. 
Walker,  Aldace  F. 
Walker,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Walker,  Miss  Mary  M. 
Ward,  Luke. 
Warn,  Mrs.  Fanny. 
Wardwell,  Rev.  Granville. 
Warren,  Erasmus  D. 
Warren,  Rev.  Waters. 
Warrriner,  Rev.  Francis. 
Washburn,  Mrs.  Ahnira  U. 
Warren,  Mrs.  P.  S. 
Wells,  David. 
WhlU,  Miss  Eliza  C. 
White,  E. 

White,  Miss  Eliza  C. 
White,  Mrs.  Emma. 
Whiting,  Rev.  Charles. 
Whiting,  Dexter. 
Whitteinore,  John. 
Wickham,  Rev.  Joseph  D. 
Wilcox,  A. 
Wilcox,  Henry. 
Willard,  Israel. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Wilson,  Miss  Adallne. 
Winch,  Rev.  Caleb  M. 
Wood,  Rev.  John. 
WTood,  N.  8. 
Woods,  A.  B. 
Woodward,  Alden. 
Woodward,  Rev.  John  H. 
Woodward,  Josiah. 
Woolson,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 

Abbott,  Mrs.  A.  H. 
Abbott,  Dea.  Albert. 
Abbott,  Hon.  Amos. 
Abbott,  Charles. 
Abbott,  Miss  Dorcas. 
Abbott,  H.  B. 
Abbott,  Mrs.  Joel. 
Abbott,  J.  J. 
Abbott,  Joseph,  D.D. 
Abbott,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Abbott,  Mrs.  M.  F.  W. 
Abbott,  Nathan  B. 
Abbott,  N. 
Abbott,  Z. 
Adam,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Adah  F. 
Adams,  Alpheus. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Betsey  L. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Catharine  H. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Adams,  Prof.  Charles  B. 
Adams,  Miss  C. 
Adams,  Rev.  Darwin. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Harriet  0. 


Adams,  Isaac. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Isaac. 
Adams,  Joel  P. 
Adams,  John  R. 
Adams,  Mrs.  J.  S. 
Adams,  Dr.  L.  S. 
Adams,  Nehemiah,  D.D. 
Adams,  Oliver  E. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Rebecca. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Adams,  William  W. 
Alkin,  Dea.  J. 
Albro,  Miss  Anna  E. 
Alden,  Ebenezer,  M.D. 
Alden,  Rev.  Edmund  K. 
Alden,  Rev.  Ebenezer,  Jr. 
Alden,  Edward  K. 
Alden,  Jefferson. 
Alden,  Mrs.  Maria  II. 
Alden,  Mrs.  Maria  II. 
Alden,  Maria  L. 
Alden,  Mrs.  8.  Almira. 
Alden,  William  V. 
Allen,  Mrs.  Anna  E. 
Allen,  Mrs.  0. 
Allen,  Charles  G. 
Allen,  C.  J.  F. 
Allen,  Ezra. 

Allen,  Rev.  Ephralm  W. 
Allen,  Rev.  George. 
Allen,  George,  Jr. 
Allen,  George  W. 
Allen,  Mrs.  Harriet  J. 
Allen,  Rev.  H.  F. 
Allen,  James. 
Allen,  Mrs.  J.  W. 
Allen,  Mrs.  L. 
Allen,  Levi  W. 
Allen,  Luke  F. 
Allen,  Mrs.  Mehetabcl. 
Allen,  Miss  M.  M. 
Allen,  Miss  R.  L. 
Allen,  Perley. 
Allen,  Mrs.  Persia. 
Allen,  Peter. 
Allen,  Henry. 
Alvord,  Adolphus. 
Alvord,  Mrs.  Caroline  B. 
Alvord,  Rev.  Frederick. 
Alvord,  Rev.  John  W. 
Alvord,  Mrs.  Sarah  E. 
Ames,  Benjamin  F. 
Ames,  Charles  E. 
Ames,  Ebenezer. 
Ame?,  Elijah. 
Ammidon,  John  P. 
Anderson,  John. 
Andrews,  Artemus  T. 
Andrews,  Catharine  F. 
Andrews,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Andrews,  Mrs.  Jane  W. 
Andrews,  N. 
Andrews,  Miss  N.  M. 
Andrews,  Mrs.  Wilson. 
Angier,  Rev.  Luther  H. 
Angler,  Mrs.  Anna  L, 
Anthony,  Rev.  George  N. 
Anthony,  James  H. 
Anthony,  Dea.  John  L. 
Apthorpe,  Rufus. 
Arms,  Dennis. 
Arms,  Mrs.  Dorothy. 
Arms,  William. 
Armsby,  Lewis. 
Arnold,  Mrs.  A. 
Arnold,  Mrs.  Eunice  H. 
Arnold,  Rev.  Joel  R, 
Arnold,  Mrs.  Nancy. 
Arnold,  Miss  Rhoda. 
Arnold,  Richard. 
Arnold,  William  H. 
Arnott,  John. 
Ashley,  Moses. 
Ashley,  Rev.  8,  & 
Aihtot^  John. 


1865. 


THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT. 


109 


Atkins,  Mrs.  John. 
Atkins,  Mis*  W. 
Atkinson,  Benjamin. 
Atkinson,  Kev.  Charles. 
Atkinson,  J.  L. 
Atkinson,  Mrs.  L.  M. 
At  wood,  George  B. 
Atwood,  Mrs.  Eliza  A. 
At  wood,  Dr.  Joseph. 
At  wood,  Mrs.  Levi. 
Atwood,  Thomas. 
Austin,  Rev.  David. 
Averill,  Andrew  P. 
Averill,  John  P. 
Avery,  Beulah  B. 
Avery,  William. 
Ayer,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Ayer,  Mrs.  Johu. 
Ayers,  Miss  Caroline. 
Ayer*,  Mrs.  E.  J. 
Ayres,  Miss  Elona  M. 
Ayres,  Moses  O. 
Ayres,  Langdon, 
Ayres,  Mrs.  Rhoda. 
Babcock,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Bafccock,  Rev.  Daniel  If. 
Babcock,  Mrs.  Minda. 
Babson,  Miss  M.  R. 
Bachelder,  Mrs.  Almira. 
Bachelder,  George. 
Bachelder,  Joel. 
Bachelder,  Mrs.  M.  A. 
Bachelder,  S.  F. 
Bachelder,  Mrs.  Sophronia. 
Bachelder,  W.  S. . 
Bachelor,  Miss  Sally. 
Bacon,  Andrew. 
Bacon,  Jacob. 
Bacon,  Josiah. 
Bacon,  Rufus  F. 
Bagg,  Aaron. 
Bagg,  Mrs.  Amanda. 
Bagg,  J.  N. 
Bagley,  John. 
Bailey,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Bailey,  Charles  M. 
Bailey,  Clarissa  C. 
Bailey,  Eliphalet. 
Bailey,  George  II. 
Bailey,  James. 
Bailey,  John,  Jr. 
Bailey,  Joseph. 
Bailey,  J.  A. 
Bailey,  Rev.  J.  M.  B. 
Bailey,  Simeon. 
Baker,  Albert  C. 
Baker,  George  M. 
Baker,  Miss  II.  N. 
Baker,  Mrs.  Lois. 
Baker,  Levi  W. 
Baker,  Orrin. 
Baker,  Otis. 
Baker,  Mrs.  8.  A.  J. 
Batch,  William. 
Balcom,  Mrs.  Eunice. 
Balcom,  Mrs.  Tryphena. 
Baldwin,  George  L. 
Baldwin,  Rev.  Joseph  B. 
Baldwin,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 
Baldwin,  Mrs.  Nabby. 
Balkam,  William  H. 
Ball,  Mrs.  M.  A. 
Ball,  Moses. 
Ballard,  Eleazer. 
Ballard,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Bancroft,  Bernadotte. 
Bancroft,  H.  L. 
Bancroft,  Samuel 
Banfleld,  Mrs.  E.  C. 
Bangs,  William  F. 
Banister,  Miss  Francis  B. 
Banister,  Rev.  Seth  W. 
Banister,  W.  A. 
Banister.  Hon.  W.  B. 
Barber,  Jerttah. 
Barden,  Mrs.  Charlotte  M. 


Bardwell,  Alonzo. 
Kardwell,  Mrs.  Antepas. 
Hard  well  Carlos. 
Bardwell,  Mrs.  Eda  L. 
Bardwell,  Horatio,  D.D 
Barker,  Charles  T. 
Barker,  J.  II. 
Barlow,  Joseph  W. 
Barnes,  Amos. 
Barnes,  F.  G. 
Barnes,  G. 
Barnes*.  J. 
Barnes,  8.  L. 
Barnes,  William  II. 
Barnes,  William  L. 
Barnum,  Mrs.  Charlotte  B. 
Barnum,  Rev.  Samuel  W. 
Barrell,  James  8. 
Barrett,  Dr.  Benjamin. 
Barrett,  Edward  B. 
Barrett,  James. 
Barrett,  Mrs.  Mary  W. 
Barrett,  Miss  Mary  W. 
Barrett,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Barrett,  Philander  G. 
Barrows,  Rev,  William. 
Bars  tow,  Miss  Abby  W. 
Barstow,  Rev.  E.  H. 
Barstow,  Luther. 
Bartlett,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Bartlett,  Charles. 
Bartlett,  Charles  L. 
Bartlett,  Mrs.  C.  II. 
Bartlett,  Eliza  11. 
Bartlett,  Mrs.  Henry. 
Bartlett,  Levi. 
Bartlett,  Mrs.  Mary  Jane, 
Bartlett,  Phineas. 
Bartlett,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Bartlett,  Mrs.  Sarah  E. 
Bartlett,  Sumner. 
Bartlett,  Zilpha. 
Bartlit,  Miss  Jerusha. 
Barton,  Rev.  Frederick  A. 
Barton,  Sarah  J. 
Barton,  Walter. 
Bassett,  Abiel. 
Bassett,  Austin  B. 
Bassett,  Ellas. 
Bassett,  George  F. 
Bassett,  C.  J.  H. 
Bassett,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Bassett,  Mrs.  Ephraim. 
Batchelder,  Mrs.  Jonathan. 
Batchelder,  Mrs.  Sophronia. 
Batcheller,  Mrs.  Abigail  J.  N. 
Bates,  Mrs.  C.  F.  L. 
Bates,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Bates,  Isaac. 
Bates,  Mrs.  Jerusha. 
Bates,  Joshua,  D.D. 
Bates*,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Bates,  Miss  Lucy. 
Bates,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Bates,  Mrs.  Susan  M. 
Bates,  Dea.  Timothy  P. 
Bates,  Rev.  William. 
Bates*.  William  A. 
Battles,  David. 
Baxter  Charlotte. 
Baxter,  Edwin  W. 
Baxter,  Mrs.  M.  N. 
Baxter,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Reals,  Ellas. 
Beals,  Dea.  Leavitt. 
Beaman,  Ephraim. 
Beaman,  Frederick. 
Beaman.  Rev.  Warren  II. 
Beckwith,  George  C,  D.D. 
Beckwith,  Miss  Martha  M. 
Beebe,  Ferdinand. 
Beebe,  Lucius. 
Beecher,  Rev.  William  H. 
Beecher,  Mrs.  W.  H. 
■  Belcher,  Mrs.  Harvey. 
Belcher,  Mra.  Lois  A. 


Belden,  Rev.  Pomeroy. 

Bell,  Rev.  James  M. 

Bell,  Miss  Maria. 

Bellamy,  Rev.  R.  R. 

Beman,  Mrs.  Jonas. 

Remis,  Miss  Julia. 

Bemis,  W.  L. 

Benjamin,  Mrs.  Eliza  A. 

Benjamin,  Mrs.  Lucy. 

Benjamin,  Nathan. 

Benjamin,  Mrs.  S. 

Bennett,  Rev.  Joseph. 

Bennett,  N. 

Bennett,  Samuel. 

Bigelow,  Rev.  Andrew. 

Blgelow,  Charles  H. 

Bigelow,  Edward  B. 

Bigelow,  Mrs.  Mary  A.  II. 

Bigelow,  Mm.  Martha  II. 

Bigelow,  Mrs.  Surah. 

Bigelow,  Mrs.  William. 

Bills,  Mrs.  Huldab. 

Bills,  Norman  K. 

Billings,  Miss  Ann. 

Billings.  Mrs.  D.  P. 

Billings,  Francis. 

Billings,  Ira. 

Billings,  Thoma*. 

Bingham,  Rev.  Joel  S. 

Bingham,  Silas. 

Birchard,  Rev.  William  M. 

Bird,  George  II. 

Bird,  Lewis  J. 

Bisbee,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann. 

Biscoe,  Rev.  Thomas  C. 

Biscoe,  William. 

Bishop,  George  S. 

Bishop,  Harrison. 

Bishop,  Mrs.  Sophia. 

Blackinton,  Mrs.  P.  F. 

Blacklngton,  Willard. 

Blackler,  Miss  M.  H. 

Blackler,  Mrs.  Mary  J. 

Blackler,  Miss  Mary  R. 

Blagden.  George  W.,  D.D. 

Blair,  Alvah. 

Blair,  Rev.  Gardiner  Spring. 

Blake,  Charles  S. 

Blake,  Mrs.  Emeline. 

Blake,  Mrs.  Henry  B. 

Blake,  Mrs.  Lucy. 

Blake,  Rev.  Mortimer. 

Blake,  Mrs.  Sarah. 

Blanchard,  Amos,  D.D. 

Blanchard,  Mrs.  Caroline  R.  D. 

Blanchard,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 

Blanchard,  Mrs.  B. 

Blanchard,  Dexter. 

Blanchard,  Mrs.  Mehetabel. 

Blanchard,  Mrs.  M.  C. 

Blanchard,  Miss  Nancy. 

Blanchard,  Miss  Priscllla  N. 

Bliss,  Aaron. 

Bliss,  A.  B. 

Bliss,  Miss  Betsey. 

Bliss,  Dea.  Ehenezer. 

Bliss,  Edward  A. 

Bliss,  Mrs.  Harvey. 

Bliss,  Henry. 

Bliss,  Rev.  Isaac  0. 

Bliss,  Joel. 

Bliss,  Miss  Persis. 

Bliss,  Mrs.  Sophia. 

Bliss,  Rev.  Thomas  E. 

Blodgett,  Henry. 

Blodgett,  Mrs.  Mary  0. 

Blodgett,  Miss  Sarah  D. 

Blodgett,  Simeon. 

Blood,  Mrs.  E. 

Blood,  Mrs.  Nabby. 

Bly,  Albert. 

Boardman,  Dea.  Benjamin  8. 

Boardman,  Dea.  Benjamin. 

Boardman,  Rev.  Fi. 

Boardman,  Miss  LocreV\a  &. 

Boardman,  Mlaa  Oftfta  O. 


110 


THIRTY  NINTH    REPORT. 


May, 


Boardman,  Miss  Ruth  A. 

Boles,  Reuben. 

Boies,  Mrs.  Sally. 

Boles,  Miss  L.  S. 

Boles,  William. 

Boies,  Rev.  William  E. 

Boles,  Mrs.  W.  E. 

Boltwood,  Henry  L. 

Bond,  Estes. 

Bond,  Miss  Joanna. 

Bond,  Mrs.  Thomas. 

Bonney,  Oliver  E, 

Borden,  Caroline. 

Borden,  Edward  P. 

Borden,  Matthew  C.  D. 

Borden,  Richard  B. 

Borden,  Sarah  W. 

Borden,  Thomas  J. 

Borden,  William  H. 

Bos  worth,  Rev.  Byron. 

Bourne,  J.  H. 

Bourne,  Proctor. 

Boutelle,  David. 

Boutelle,  Miss  L.  M. 

Boutelle,  Rev.  Thomas. 

Boutelle.  Mrs.  M.  E. 

Bowditch,  Mrs.  Ann  W. 

Bowdoin,  W.  H. 

Bowen,  Mrs.  Georgia  A. 

Bowers,  Mrs.  Maria. 

Bowers,  L.  K. 

Bowker,  Rev.  J.  B. 

Bowker,  Mrs.  James. 

Boyd,  Miss  Ellen  8. 

Boyd,  Mrs.  J.  R. 

Boyd,  Samuel. 

Boyle,  Henry. 

Boynton,  Benjamin. 

Boynton,  Mrs.  Julia  A. 

Brace,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  J. 

Brace,  Joab,  D.D. 

Brackett,  Charles. 

Bradford,  James. 

Bradlee,  Mary  L. 

Bradley,  A.  M. 

Bradley,  Alonzo. 

Bradley,  Charles. 

Bradley,  Dwight  P. 

Bradley,  Daniel  H. 

Bradley,  Edward  A. 

Bradley,  G.  P. 

Bradley,  George  H. 

Bradley,  George  P. 

Bradley,  James  W. 

Bradley,  John. 

Bradley,  Mrs.  Susan. 

Bradshaw,  Mrs.  Anna. 

Bragg,  Rev.  Jesse  K. 

Brainerd,  Timothy. 

Brainerd,  Rev.  Timothy  G. 

Brainerd,  Wilson. 

Braman,  H.  B. 

Braman,  Mrs.  Mary  P. 

Braman,  Mrs.  Sarah. 

Brandon,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Breckenrldge,  J.  M. 

Brewer,  Adele. 

Brewer,  Cyrus. 

Brewer,  Mrs.  Henry. 

Brewer,  Mrs.  James. 

Brewer,  James  M. 

Brewer,  Rev.  Josiah. 

Brewer,  Mrs.  Bally. 

Brewster,  Rev.  Cyrus. 

Brewster,  Mrs.  Sarah  E.  If. 

Brewster,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 

Briant,  Dea.  Benjamin. 

Briant,  Mrs.  Benjamin. 

Briant,  Mrs.  James. 

Bridge,  Rev.  Henry  M. 

Bridgeman,  Edward. 

Bridgeman,  Richard  B. 

Bridges,  Miss  Alice. 

Bridge^  Miss  C. 
Bridget,  Mrs.  Prudence. 
Bridgmsn,  Mrs,  /crush*.  J 


Briggs,  Mrs.  Abby  L. 
Brlggs,  Mrs.  Anna. 
Briggs,  Miss  Clarissa. 
Briggs,  Miss  C.  A. 
Briggs,  Mrs.  C.  M. 
Briggs,  Edwin. 
Briggs,  Mrs.  H. 
Briggs,  Rev.  Isaac. 
Briggs,  James  L. 
Briggs,  Mrs.  Sophia  M. 
Briggs,  Rev.  William  T. 
Brigham,  Mrs.  Eliza  II. 
Brigham,  Dea.  Elmer. 
Brigham,  Mrs.  Hannah  A. 
Brigham,  James  B. 
Brigham,  Lorlman  S. 
Brigham,  Moses. 
Brigham,  Mrs.  Moses. 
Brigham,  Oliver  M. 
Brigham,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Brockway,  Miss  Mary. 
Brooks,  Augustus  T. 
Brooks,  John  H. 
Brooks,  Miss  Mary. 
Brooks,  Mrs.  Reuben. 
Brooks,  Dr.  S.  H. 
Broubeck,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Brown,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Brown,  Asa  H. 
Brown,  Prof.  A.  H. 
Brown,  Mrs.  A.  R. 
Brown,  Alpheus. 
Brown,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Brown,  Dea.  Dauphine. 
Brown,  Mrs.  Harriet 
Brown,  Mrs.  Hopestlll. 
Brown,  Horatio. 
Brown,  Rev.  J.  R. 
Brown,  Josiah. 
Brown,  Mrs.  Jacob,  2d. 
Brown,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Brown,  Miss  Mary  I. 
Brown,  Mrs.  Matilda. 
Brown,  Moses. 
Brown,  Mrs.  Olive. 
Brown,  Miss  8.  E. 
Brown,  Mrs.  Sally  H. 
Brown,  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 
Brown,  T.  L. 
Brown,  Mrs.  Walter. 
Bryant,  Aaron. 
Bryant,  Mrs.  Lavinia. 
Buck,  Mrs.  Moses  Lb 
Buck  Mrs.  Sally. 
Buckingham,  Mrs.  Harriet  T. 
Buckingham,  Miss  H.  T. 
Buckman,  T.  L. 
Bulkley,  Rev.  Edwin  A. 
Bulkley,  Mrs.  C.  P. 
Bullard,  Rev.  Asa. 
Bullard,  Mrs.  Harriet  N. 
Bullard,  Mrs.  M.  P. 
Bullock,  Rufus. 
Burbank,  George. 
Burbank,  Miss  L.  P. 
Burdette,  Mrs.  Maria  H. 
Burgess,  Ebenezer,  D.D. 
Burnap,  George  S. 
Burnap,  Daniel. 
Burnap,  SamueL  • 

Burnap,  Mrs.  Samuel. 
Burnell,  Mrs.  Wealthy. 
Burrap,  Edwin  8. 
Burrage,  Miss  Joan. 
Burridge,  Q.  A. 
Burrill,  Dea.  H.  B. 
Burroughs,  A.  T. 
Burt,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Burt,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Burt,  Edward. 
Burt,  Heseklah. 
Burt,  Marshall 
Burt,  Rev.  Sylvester. 
Burtt,  Mrs.  Ellen  H. 
Burti,  Kirk  D. 
Both,  JonnL. 


Bushnell,  Rev.  William. 

Butler,  Mrs.  E. 

Butler,  James  H. 

Butler,  Miss  Mary. 

Butler,  Miss  Sarah  B. 

Butler,  Mrs.  Sarah  H. 

Butler,  William  F. 

Buxton,  Joel. 

Byington.  Henry  C. 

Cady,  Ablel. 

Cady,  Rev.  Daniel  R, 

Cady,  Mrs.  H.  S. 

Caldwell,  Rev.  James. 

Calhoun,  Miss  Martha. 

Calhoun,  Hon.  William  B. 

Campbell,  Martha. 

Campbell,  Mrs.  R. 

Canning,  E.  W.  B. 

Capen,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Capen,  Samuel  C. 

Capron,  Mrs.  C.  D. 

Capron,  Mrs.  Deborah. 

Capron,  Mrs.  Lydia, 

Capron,  Mrs.  Uriah. 

Capron,  Dea.  W.  C. 

Carleton,  Henry  B. 

Carleton.  Phinehas. 

Carlton,  Edward. 

Carlton,  Mrs.  Israel. 

Carey,  Mrs.  Eliza. 

Carey,  Miss  Ellen. 

Carey,  Ezra. 

Carpenter,  Charles. 

Carpenter,  Daniel. 

Carpenter,  Mrs.  D.  W. 

Carpenter,  Hiram. 

Carpenter,  Miss  M.  E. 

Carpenter,  Mrs.  M.  P. 

Carpenter,  Miss  S. 

Carr,  George  W. 

Carr.  J.  C. 

Carrier,  Mrs.  Eunice  A. 

Carruth,  Mrs.  Charles. 

Carruth,  Daniel  G. 

Carruth,  Isaac. 

Carruth,  Mrs.  Lucy. 

Carruth,  Mrs.  Mary  H. 

Carter,  Charles  W. 

Carter,  Ellas. 

Carter,  Mrs.  Elias. 

Carter,  Mrs.  Hannah  L. 

Carter,  Thomas  H. 

Carter,  Villnder. 

Cary,  James. 

Cary,  Mrs.  Mary  D. 

Case,  Moses  P. 

Caswell,  Mrs.  E.  L. 

Caswell,  Mrs.  Laura  P. 

Chadwick,  Mary  Ann. 

Chamberlain,  Albert. 

Chamberlain,  D.  H. 

Chamberlain,  Miss  Henrietta  A. 

Chamberlain,  Miss  L.  A. 

Chandler,  A.,  D.D. 

Chandler,  J. 

Chandler,  Miss  Kate  F. 

Chandler,  Mrs.  Lavinia  W. 

Chandler,  P. 

Chandler,  Ralph  H. 

Chapin,  Miss  Abla. 

Chapln,  Adolphus. 

Chapin,  Dr.  A. 

Chapln,  Caleb  T. 

Chapin,  Edward  L. 

Chapin,  Mrs.  Edward  W. 

Chapin,  Rev.  H.  B. 

Chapin,  James. 

Chapln,  Japhet. 

Chapin,  Miss  Julia  A. 

Chapin,  Julia  C. 

Chapln  JohnO. 

Chapin,  Moses. 

Chapin,  Dea.  Orange. 

Chapin,  T.  L. 

Chapin,  Wm.  D. 

CStAVT&a^Qalrla* 


1865. 


TH1BTY  NINTH  REPORT. 


Ill 


Chapman,  Rev.  James  D. 
Chapman,  Rev.  W.  R. 
Chapman,  Mrs.  Emily  B, 
Chase,  Rev.  Benjamin  0. 
Chase,  Miss  C.  C. 
Chase,  Edward  & 
Chase,  Enoch  P. 
Chase,  Miss  Esther  M. 
Chase,  Mrs.  Graves. 
Chase,  Mrs.  Jerusha. 
Chase,  John. 
Chase,  Moses. 
Chase,  Mrs.  Mary  M. 
Chase,  Robert. 
Chase,  Robert,  Jr. 
Chase,  8.  Angler. 
Chase,  Silas  E. 
Chase,  Dea. 
Chase,  Phineas. 
Chase,  Sprague. 
Cbenery,  J.  D. 
Chenery,  Mrs.  Electa. 
Cbickering,  Henry. 
Chickering,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Child,  Rev.  Alexander  C. 
Child,  David  W. 
Child,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Child,  Miss  Mary. 
Child,  Horace  B. 
Child,  Phineas. 
Child*,  D.  W. 
Child*,  Mrs.  Franklin. 
Child*,  Ira  O. 
Childs,  Israel. 
Childs,  Mrs.  Otis. 
Childs,  Samuel 
Chiison,  Mrs.  Catharine  8. 
Choate,  Dr.  David. 
Church,  Daniel 
Church.  Levi. 
Chute,  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 
Claflin,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Claflln,  Mrs.  Polly. 
Claflin,  William. 
Clapp,  Dea.  E. 
Clapp,  Miss  Harriet. 
Clapp,  Dea.  James. 
Clapp,  Mrs.  Jason. 
Clapp,  John  C. 
Clapp,  Levi. 
Clapp,  Dea.  Richard. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Angeline. 
Clark,  Miss  Anna. 
Clark,  Dea.  Anson  B. 
Clark,  Rev.  Benjamin  F. 
Clark,  Charles  C. 
Clark,  Charles  F. 
Clark,  Rev.  Edson  L. 
Clark,  Edward. 
Clark,  Elbridge. 
Clark,  Rev.  Eli  B. 
Clark,  Mrs.  E.  & 
Clark,  Mrs.  Elijah. 
Clark,  Mrs.  EUphalet 
Clark,  EberF. 
Clark,  Eplphras. 
Clark,  Henry  0. 
Clark  Dea.  Israel. 
Clark,  Mrs.  James  A. 
Clark,  James  P. 
Clark,  Mrs.  James  P. 
Clark,  J.  Warren. 
Clark,  John  A. 
Clark,  John  H. 
Clark,  Joshua. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Julia  P. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Jason. 
Clark,  Joseph. 
Clark,  Joseph  ft,  D.D. 
Clark,  Rev.  Joslah. 
Clark,  L. 

Clark,  Miss  Lodemia. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Lacy. 
Clark,  Mary  J. 
Clark,  Mortimer. 
Clark,  Mote*. 


Clark,  Nathaniel 
Clark,  Oliver. 
Clark,  Oliver  R. 
Clark,  Rev.  Perkins  K. 
Clark,  Mrs.  W.  8. 
Clark,  Rouse  R. 
Clark,  Mrs.  S.  T.  8. 
Clark,  Titus. 
Clark,  Rev.  Sereno  D. 
Clark,  Rev.  Theodore  J. 
Clark,  William. 
Clark,  William. 
Clarke,  Dr.  A. 
Clarke,  Rev.  Dorus. 
Clarke,  Rev.  Edward. 
Clarke,  Stephen. 
Clary,  Cephas. 
CUry,  John. 
Clary,  Samuel  H. 
Clayes.  Miss  Ellen  A. 
Cleaveland,  Rev.  James  B. 
Cleaves,  Calvin  II. 
Clemens,  Horace. 
Cleveland,  Mrs.  Rosette. 
Clifford,  Martin. 
Clisby,  Lorenzo. 
Clough,  Mrs.  Pamela. 
Cobb,  Rev.  Alvan. 
Cobb,  Charles  K. 
Cobb,  Henry  E. 
Cobb,  Rev.  H.  W. 
Cobb,  John  R. 
Cobb,  Rev.  Leander. 
Cobb,  Rev.  L.  II. 
Cobb,  Rev.  Nathaniel. 
Cobb,  Solon. 
Cob  urn,  Mrs.  Augustus. 
Coburn,  II.  R. 
Coburn,  Mrs.  Simeon. 
Codman,  C.  R. 
Codman,  R. 
Coe.  Laura  E. 
Coffin,  Miss  Abigail. 
Coffin,  Mrs.  Clara  A. 
Coffin,  Charles  H. 
Coffin,  Dea.  Charles. 
Coffin,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Coffin,  Joseph  D. 
Coffin,  Mrs.  Joseph. 
Coffin,  Miss  Lucy. 
Coggin,  Mrs.  C.  T. 
Coggin,  Rev.  David. 
Coggin,  Mrs.  Ellen  K. 
Coggin,  Rev.  Jacob. 
Coggin,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Coggin,  Rev.  William  8. 
Coggshall,  Mrs.  8.  L. 
Cogswell,  Rev.  Nathaniel 
Colby,  Mrs.  EUsa  S. 
Colby,  Mary  A. 
Cole,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Cole,  Miss  Hannah  D. 
Cole,  Mrs.  Mary  E.  M. 
Coleman,  Miss  Ann  M. 
Coleman,  Mrs.  Minerva. 
Collins,  Mrs.  Dolly. 
Collins,  George  S. 
Collins,  Mrs.  Ruth. 
Collins,  Sanford. 
Collins,  Seth. 
Collins,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Col  man,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Colt,  Ezekiel  R. 
Colt,  Oliver  P. 
Colt,  Samuel  D. 
Colt,  Thomas. 
Colton,  Rev.  Aaron  M. 
Colton,  Mrs.  A.  M. 
Colton,  David. 
Colton,  Mrs.  Eunice  C. 
Colton,  Rev.  George. 
Colton,  Horatio. 
Colton,  Jacob. 
Colton,  Mrs.  Marian  P. 
ColtoD,  Her.  Theron  G. 
Coltoa,  Mn.  Theron  G. 


Colton,  Mrs.  Wareham. 
Comstock,  John  C. 
Conant,  Francis. 
Conant,  Mrs.  M.  C. 
Conant.  William. 
Condit,  Jennie  M. 
Cone,  Rev.  L.  H. 
Coney,  John. 
Connell,  Rev.  David. 
Converse,  Benjamin. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Aaron. 
Cook,  Asa. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Cook,  Miss  Charlotte. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Cook,  Miss  Catharine. 
Cook,  Charles,  Jr. 
Cook,  Charles,  2d. 
Cook,  E.  E. 
Cook,  Edmund. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Cook,  Henry. 
Cook,  Horace. 
Cook,  Mrs.  James. 
Cook.  Mm.  JoeL 
Cook,  Josiah. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Judith. 
Cook,  John  L. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Mary  D. 
Cook,  Peres. 
Cook,  Rebecca. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Samuel. 
Cook,  Shubael 
Cook,  Silas  B. 
Cook,  Samuel  J. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Zenas. 
Cooke,  Parsons,  D.D. 
Cooke,  Samuel  P. 
Cooledge,  Calvin. 
Cooledge,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Cooledge,  Nathaniel,  Jr. 
Cooledge,  Mrs.  &  Isabella. 
Cooley,  Alfred. 
Cooley,  Dea.  Judah. 
Cooley,  Mrs.  L.  G.  B. 
Coolidge,  Rev.  Amos  II. 
Coolidge,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Coolidge,  Benjamin. 
Coolidge,  Thomas  B. 
Coomes,  Mrs.  H.  B.  F. 
Cooper,  Miss  A. 
Cooper,  Francis. 
Cooper,  Samuel  T. 
Copeland,  Mrs.  L.  A. 
Copeland,  MelviUe. 
Copp,  Joseph  A.,  D.D. 
Corbln,  Miss  P. 
Cordley,  Rev.  0.  M. 
Cornell,  Rev.  William  M. 
Cornish,  Ivory  S. 
Couch,  Miss  Eliza. 
Couch,  Rev.  PauL 
Coverly,  Miss  Sarah. 
Cowden,  Miss  Charlotte. 
Cowden,  Mrs.  Deborah. 
Cowdery,  Robert 
Cowles,  David  8. 
Cowles,  Mrs.  Oliver. 
Craft,  Caleb. 
Craft,  Miss  Ellen. 
Craft,  G. 

Cragin,  Miss  Sophronia  & 
Craig,  Rev.  Wheelock. 
Crane,  Mrs.  Abijah. 
Crane,  Asa. 
Crane,  Mrs.  Anna  H. 
Crane,  Edward. 
Crane,  Mrs.  Edward. 
Crane,  Hosea. 
Crane,  J.  W. 
Crane,  Mrs.  Mary  F. 
Crane,  Rev.  Oliver. 
Crane,  Mrs.  Pamela. 
Crawford,  R, 
Crawford,  Robert,  D.D. 
Crittenden,  MedaA. 


112 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


May 


Crocker,  Mrs.  A.  P. 

Crocker,  Mrs.  E. 

Crocker,  Mrs.  K.  II.  F. 

Crocker,  Mrs.  H.  N. 

Crocker,  Moses  C. 

Crockett,  G.  W. 

Crosby,  Dea.  C. 

Crosby,  Mrs.  Sarah  B. 

Crosby,  Austin. 

Crosby,  Rev.  Daniel. 

Crosby,  Otis. 

Crosby,  Mrs.  Rebecca. 

Crosby,  Samuel  D. 

Crosby,  Dea.  8.  8, 

Cross,  Rev.  Ab\jab. 

Cross,  Dr.  Enoch. 

Cross,  Mrs.  E.  P. 

Cross,  Mrs.  M.  B. 

Cross,  Miss  Mary  A. 

Cross,  Mrs.  P.  S. 

Crowcll,  E.  P. 

Crowell,  Dr.  John,  Jr. 

Cruikshank,  Rev.  James. 

Cuminings,  Charles. 

Cummings,  Haskel. 

Cuminings,  Dea.  Joseph. 

Currier,  Mrs.  Charlotte  F. 

Currier,  Mrs.  Eunice  A. 

Currier,  George  E. 

Currier,  Moses  A. 

Currier,  William. 

Currier,  William  I. 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Caroline. 

Curtis,  Epaphras. 

Curtis,  Rev.  Erastus. 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Erastus. 

Curtis,  II.  C. 

Curtis,  Henry  C. 

Curtis,  Rev.  Jared. 

Curtis,  John  E. 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Lucy  W. 

Cushing,  Rev.  James  R. 

Cushing,  Mrs.  Mary  F. 

Cushmau,  Rev.  Job. 

Cushman,  Rev.  Martin. 

Cushman,  N. 

Cushman,  William  P. 

Cutler,  Mrs.  Betsey. 

Cutler,  Caroline  P. 

Cutler,  George. 

Cutter,  Mrs.  Adeline  W. 

Cutter,  Mrs.  Eliza  J. 

Cutter,  Mrs.  Lucy. 

Cutter,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Cutting,  Mrs.  Catharine. 

Cutting,  N.  H. 

Daggett,  Mrs.  C. 

Daggett,  Ellphalet. 

Dakln,  Levi. 

Dakin,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Dakln,  T.  L. 

Dalzell,  Mrs.  Ann. 

Dalzell,  Mrs.  Sarah. 

Dame,  Theodore  8, 

Dana,  Daniel,  D.D. 

Dana,  Joseph. 

Dana,  Louisa  Lord. 

Dana,  Rev.  Samuel. 

Dana,  Mrs.  Sarah  E. 

Dan  forth,  Mrs.  Frances. 

Danforth,  Mrs.  Sarah. 

Daniels,  David. 

Daniels,  Lewis. 

Daniels,  Milton. 

Daniels,  Miss  M. 

Daniels,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Daniels,  Mrs.  Polly. 

Daniels,  Timothy. 

Darling,  Benjamin  C. 

Darling,  Henry  J. 

Dascomb,  Mrs.  P. 

Dashlel,  Rev.  Alfred  H. 

Davenport,  C.  F. 
Dure  a  port,  Jesse  R. 
Davenport.  W.  R. 
Davidson,  John  J. 


Davis,  Emerson,  D.D. 
Davis,  Fanny  W. 
Davis,  Dea.  George. 
Davis,  George  L. 
Davis,  George  W. 
Davis,  Harriet  K. 
Davis,  John. 
Davis,  Mrs.  Josephine. 
Davis,  Mrs.  Julia  E.  M. 
Davis,  Miss  Lucy. 
Davis,  Mrs.  Mary  M. 
Davis,  Miss  M.  E. 
Davis,  Moses. 
Davis,  Mrs.  N. 
Davis,  Mrs.  Rachel. 
Davis,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Davis,  William. 
Davis,  Mrs.  William. 
Day,  Mrs.  Aaron. 
Day,  Ileury. 
Day,  Miss  Luclnda. 
Day,  Miss  Lucretia  S. 
Dean,  Asahel. 
Dean,  J.  H. 
Dean,  Philander  W. 
Deane,  Mrs.  A.  F. 
Dearborn,  Miss  Anna  E. 
Delano,  Mrs.  Ansel  C. 
Delano,  Mrs.  Mary  0. 
Demond,  Edmund. 
Demond,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Demond,  Thomas  D. 
Denham,  Rev.  George. 
Denham,  Mrs.  Clarissa. 
Denham,  Mrs.  Matilda. 
Denham,  Samuel. 
Denlson,  Mrs.  C.  M. 
Dennis,  E.  P. 
Dennis,  Rev.  John. 
Dennis,  Mrs.  Rebecca. 
Denny,  C.  C. 
Denny,  Mrs.  Ann  S. 
Denny,  Miss  E.  M. 
Denny,  George. 
Denny,  Joseph  A. 
Densmore,  Summer. 
Dewey,  Hon.  Charles  A. 
Dewey,  Daniel  N. 
Dewey,  Mrs.  Haddassah. 
Dewey,  Joel  N. 
Dewey,  Miss  Mary  C. 
Dewing,  Edward,  Jr. 
De  Witt,  Archibald. 
De  Witt,  William. 
De  Wolf,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Dexter,  Mrs.  Alathea. 
Dexter,  Rev.  Henry  M. 
Dickennan,  Rev.  L. 
Dickinson,  Miss  Caroline. 
Dickinson,  D. 
Dickinson,  Hon.  Edward. 
Dickiuson,  Lieut  Enos. 
Dickinson,  Mrs.  Elijah. 
Dickinson,  Mrs.  E.  M. 
Dickinson,  Mrs.  Eliza  8. 
Dickinson,  Edward. 
Dickinson,  Mrs.  E.  W.' 
Dickinson,  Mrs.  Harriet  N. 
Dickinson,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Dickinson,  Emily  C. 
Dickinson,  Mrs.  Erastus. 
Dickinson,  Lavinia  N. 
Dickinson,  Miss  H.  8. 
Dickinson,  Joseph. 
Dickinson,  Mrs.  Levi. 
Dickinson,  Miss  Mary. 
Dickinson,  Miles. 
Dickinson,  N.  C. 
Dickinson,  Noadiah  8. 
Dickiuson,  Mrs.  N.  8. 
Dickinson,  Oliver. 
Dickinson,  Quartus  L. 
Dickinson,  Mrs.  Susan  H. 
Dickinson,  Mrs.  Simeon. 
Dickinson,  Dea.  WUU&m. 
Dickinson,  W.' A. 


Dimock,  Dea.  Lyman. 
Dix,  Miss  Jane. 
Dixon,  Samuel. 
Doane,  Joshua, 
Doane,  Mrs.  Mercy. 
Dodd,  Mrs.  E.  8. 
Dodge,  Mrs.  Andrew. 
Dodge,  Mrs.  A. 
Dodge,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  P. 
Dodge,  Mrs.  Eunice  W. 
Dodge,  Joseph  E. 
Dodge,  Mrs.  Mary  S. 
Dodge,  Mrs.  Polly. 
Dodge,  Mrs.  Sophia. 
Dodge,  Mrs.  Robert. 
Dodge,  R.  A. 
Dohertv,  Hugh. 
Dole,  Mrs.  C.  H. 
Dole,  Rev.  George  T. 
Dole,  Mrs.  George  T. 
Dole,  Mrs.  Martha  B. 
Dole,  Mrs.  Patience. 
Dole,  S.  J. 
Dole,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Dole,  S.  W. 
Dole,  Mrs.  S.  W. 
Dole,  Sophronla  L. 
Donklv,  B.  F. 
Dorset,  S.  K. 
Dow,  Rev.  Ezeklel. 
Dow,  Mrs.  M.  A. 
Downe,  Mrs.  Louisa  II. 
Downs,  Levi. 
Doyle,  Abraham  T. 
Doyle,  Mrs.  A.  T. 
Drake,  Mrs.  Eunice. 
Drake,  Dea.  Ebenezer. 
Drake,  8.  A. 
Draper,  Miss  Emma  L. 
Draper,  Miss  Hannah  M. 
Draper,  Mrs.  Lavinia. 
Draper,  Paul. 
Drury,  Mrs.  Abby. 
Drury,  Mrs.  8. 
Dudley,  Mrs.  Ann. 
Dudley,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Dunbar,  G.  B. 
Dudley,  P.  W. 
Dudley,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Ihinakin,  Mrs.  Walter. 
Dunham,  Rev.  Isaac. 
Dunlap,  John  W. 
Dunlap,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Dun  ton,  Zenas. 
Durfee,  Miss  Annie  G. 
Durfee,  Rev.  Calvin. 
Durfee,  Mrs.  D.  B. 
Durfee,  Miss  Hattle  M. 
Durfee,  Holden  B. 
Durfee,  Mrs.  Lucinda  T. 
Durfee,  Dea.  Richard. 
Durgan,  Dea.  James. 
Dutton,  George  D. 
Dutton,  Hubbard. 
Dwight,  Miss  Frances  E. 
Dwight,  Rev.  H.  E. 
Dwight,  Mrs.  Sally  A. 
Dwight,  Miss  Sarah. 
Dwight,  Mrs.  Sophia  C. 
Dyer,  Samuel. 
Eager,  Mrs.  Mary  0. 
Eager,  Winslow. 
Eames,  Caleb. 
Eames,  John. 
Eames,  Luther. 
Eames,  Miss  Harriet  L. 
Eames,  Mrs.  Rachel  U. 
Estabrook,  Mrs.  U.M. 
Eafctman,  Joseph. 
Eastman,  Mrs,  Joseph. 
Eastman,  Reuben  R. 
Eastman,  Samuel  F. 
Eastman,  Mrs.  Sanfbrd. 
Eaton,  Aaron. 
Eaton,  Benjamin. 
"Eaton,  Utv  Benjamin. 


THIBTT  NINTH   BEPOBT. 


113 


Dea.  Benjamin  L. 
Mrs.  Catharine  E. 
Darius. 
Ebeneser  N. 
Miss  E.  L. 
Mra  Blbridge  a. 
Mia  Elisabeth, 
fames  H. 
Mrs.  Lucy  B. 
Mrs.  Martha  W. 
Miss  P.  R. 
Thomas. 
William. 
lenry  N. 

Rev.  John  Q.  A. 

Miss  Elisa. 

s,  Justin,  D.D. 

s,  Mrs.  Lydia  B. 

a,  Rev.  J.  E. 

s,  Rev.  Henry  L. 

s,  Lather  H. 

s,  Miss  Nancy. 

s,  Worcester  F. 

>n,  Rev.  Nathaniel  H. 

us,  Mrs.  8.  A. 

Miss  Caroline  W. 

P.  A. 

&,  Benjamin. 

e.  Mrs.  Elisa, 

unhelN. 

Iss  Abbie  W. 

axter. 

larles. 

varies. 

rs.  David. 

iright 

lwin. 

issEttza. 

-anclsD. 

rs.L. 

iver. 

rs.  Rufus. 

n.  Stephen. 

red,  D.D. 

l  Ethan. 

lanC. 

a  Ethan  C. 

bs  Hannah. 

a  Harriet  E. 

mer. 

rtlnW. 

ss  Maria. 

son  W. 

111am  B. 

n,  Benjamin. 

a,  Miss  Catharine  T. 

a,  Mrs.  Hester  & 

n.  Jacob. 

n,  Mrs.  Martha  E. 

d,  R.  R. 

0,  Simeon. 

a,  Thomas, 
q,  Thomas  A. 
David. 
Mrs.  Nancy. 

s,  Nathaniel,  D.D. 

b,  Noah  D. 

ok,  Mrs.  Amanda, 
unoa 
rs.  E. 
Henry  P. 
,J.  D. 
k,  Mrs,  Sarah  E. 

1,  J.  R. 

s\  Rev.  L. 
.Nathaniel. 
m,Mlss  Catharine. 
do,  Miss  Susan, 
m,  Mrs.  Susan, 
orth,  Mm.  C. 
orth,  Rev.  James  D. 
orth,  Mrs.  Sarah  W. 


1& 


Francis. 


Farrar,  Miss  H. 
Farrar,  Hon.  Timothy. 
Farrar.  William  K. 
Farwell,  Asa. 
Farwell,  Miss  Abigail. 
Farwell,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Farwell,  Dea.  John. 
Farwell,  Mrs.  Lydia. 
Farwell,  Mrs.  M.  F. 
Farwell,  Mrs.  Mira  W. 
Farwell,  Mrs.  Nancy  & 
Faunce,  Nathaniel. 
Fay,  Benjamin  B. 
Fay,  Rev.  B.  M. 
Fay,  Cyrus. 
Fay,  Ellsha. 
Fay,  Gilbert  0. 
Fay,  John  B. 
Fay,  Nathan. 
Fay,  a  T. 

Fayerweather,  J.  A. 
Felch,  George  W. 
Fellows,  Miss  C.  E. 
Fenn.  Curtis  T. 
Fennlmore,  Mra  n.  T. 
Ferguson,  Rev.  James. 
Fettyplace,  Miss  Catharine. 
Field,  Charles  B. 
Field,  J. 
Field,  John  W. 
Field,  Rev.  Levi  A. 
Field,  Mrs.  Maria  B. 
Field,  Mrs.  Nancy  M. 
Fish,  Rodolphus  D. 
Fisher,  Miss  Ann. 
Fisher,  Dea.  Charles  F. 
Fisher,  Eleanor  M. 
Fisher,  George. 
Fisher,  Jabes  G. 
Fisher,  Mrs.  M.  A. 
Fisher,  Mrs.  Nancy. 
Fisher,  Nathaniel,  Jr. 
Fisk,  Mrs.  D.  D. 
Flsk,Rev.  Ellsha. 
Fisk,  H.  H. 
Flsk,  John,  D.D. 
Fisk,  L.  M. 
Fisk,  Rev.  P. 
Flsk,  Miss  Rebecca. 
Fisk,  Mrs.  Ruth  C. 
Flsk,  Dr.  Timothy. 
Flake,  George  D. 
Flake,  Miss  Mary  F. 
Flske,  John  D. 
Fiske,  Rev.  Warren. 
Flske,  Mrs.  Harriet  M. 
Fitch,  Etijah. 
Pitts,  Mrs.  Charles  H. 
Pitts,  Mrs.  Delia. 
PiUs,  D.  B. 
Pitts,  George  W. 
Fltts,  Mrs.  S.  W.  A. 
FUs,  Rev.  Daniel 
Plagg,  Abijah. 
Plagg,  Mrs.  Mary  Jane. 
Plagg,  Miss  Sarah. 
Flanders,  Joseph. 
Fletcher,  Ephralm. 
Fletcher,  Ezra  W. 
Fletcher,  Mrs.  H.  C. 
Fletcher,  Mra  Hannah  C. 
Fletcher,  Mrs.  Hannah  C. 
Fletcher,  Rev.  James. 
Fletcher,  Mrs.  Lydia. 
Fletcher,  Mrs.  Lydia  M. 
Fletcher,  Mrs.  Margaret. 
Fletcher,  Samuel. 

Fletcher,  Mrs. 

Flint,  Mrs.  Catharine  D. 
Flint,  Kendall. 
Flint,  Mrs.  Sarah  E. 
Plynt,  William  N. 
Plynt.  Mrs.  Eudocia  C.   # 
Pobes,  Daniel  If. 
Pobes,  Henry. 
IW*»,  Mha  Susan  11. 


Fogg,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Folger,  Edward  R. 
Folger,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann. 
Forbes,  Arthur. 
Forbes,  Mary  J. 
Forbnsh,  Rev.  Charles. 
Forbush,  Mrs.  Susan  B. 
Force,  Samuel. 
Ford,  Charles  R. 
Ford,  Ephralm. 
Ford,  Ephralm. 
Ford,  Jefferson. 
Ford,  Miss  Mary  C. 
Ford,  T.  A. 
Foster,  Rev.  Aaron. 
Foster,  Rev.  Davis. 
Foster,  Iben  B. 
Foster,  Isaac. 
Foster,  John. 
Foster,  John. 
Foster,  Joseph  H. 
Foster,  Thomas  C,  Jr. 
Foster,  W.  P. 
Foster,  William. 
Fowler,  Rev.  Bancroft. 
Fowler,  Mrs.  Mary  Anna. 
Fowler,  Rev.  Orrin. 
Fox,  Mrs.  M.  L. 
Francis,  Festus. 
Francis,  Samuel  P. 
Freeland,  Mrs.  Arina  A. 
Freeland,  Mrs.  Catharine  M. 
Freeman,  Mrs.  D.  P. 
Freeman,  Rev.  George  E. 
Freeman,  Isaac 
French,  Alanson  A. 
French,  Catharine  L. 
French,  Mrs.  C.  S. 
French,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
French,  Mrs.  Harriet 
French,  Miss  Helen  M. 
French,  Joslah. 
French,  Leander. 
French,  Lysander. 
French,  R.  W. 
Friend.  Mrs.  Juliet. 
Frost,  Mrs.  Abby  T. 
Frost,  Mrs.  Ann. 
Frost,  Mrs.  Damarls. 
Frost,  Rev.  Daniel  D. 
Frothingham,  James. 
Prye,  Miss  J.  H. 
Fuller,  Mra.  A.  R. 
Fuller,  Mrs.  A.  R. 
Puller,  Charles. 
Puller,  Mrs.  Henry. 
Puller,  Dea.  Hesekiah. 
Fuller,  Miss  Jane. 
Fuller,  Levi  A.. 
Puller,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Puller,  Richard  P. 
Purber,  Rev.  Daniel  L. 
Gage,  B.  F. 
Gale,  Mra  Mary  L. 
Gale,  Nahum,  D.D. 
Gallup,  David  R. 
Gardner,  Mra  Benjamin. 
Garfield,  Mrs.  II.  W. 
Garrette,  Rev.  Edmund  Y. 
Garrison,  Mrs.  Harriet 
Gates,  Miss  Julia. 
Gates,  Mra  Mary. 
Gay,  Rev.  Samuel 
Gaylord,  Mra.  Edward. 
Gaylord,  Eleaser. 
Gaylord^Mra  Jerusha* 
Gaylord,  Dea.  John. 
Gaylord.  Mrs.  Susan. 
Gay,  Miss  Selina. 
Gay,  William  H. 
Gailey,  Rev.  Sayres. 
Gerould,  Mra  Elisabeth  D. 
Gibbs,  George  L. 
Olbbs,  Miss  Hannah. 
Gibbs,  Mrs.  Hannah  riL 
Glbbs,  Mra.  Mary. 


114 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


May 


Gibbs,  Miss  Polly. 
Gibbs,  Miss  R. 
Gibson,  Mrs.  Delia  F. 
Gibson,  Harrlette  P. 
'     Gibson,  Mrs.  Harriet 
Gibson,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Gibson,  Samuel  A. 
Gibson,  Mrs.  Tryphena. 
Giddings,  Rev.  Edward. 
Gilbert,  Miss  Emily  F. 
Gilbert,  Mrs.  E.  J. 
Gilbert,  G.  H. 
Gilbert,  Miss  Jerusha. 
Gilbert,  Joseph. 
Gilbert,  P.  B. 
Gilbert,  Miss  Snsan  H. 
Gilbert,  Mrs.  Wareham  C. 
Gilbert,  William. 
GUes,  Miss  Elisabeth. 
Gilmore,  Mrs.  Thomas. 
GUson,  Mrs.  A. 
Gleason,  Mrs.  Abel. 
Gleason,  Elbridge. 
Gleason,  Lewis  P. 
Gleason,  Russell  F. 
Glecen,  Levi. 
Glover,  Mrs.  Elijah. 
Goddard,  Joseph. 
Goddard,  N. 
Goddard,  Samuel 
Goffe,  E.  W. 

Golding,  Mrs.  Harriet  B. 
Goldsbary,  James. 
Goldsmith,  Abraham. 
Goldthwalt,  Elijah. 
Goodale,  David. 
Goodale,  David  B. 
Goodale,  Mrs.  Esther  C. 
Goodale,  Mrs.  Sophia. 
Goodbridge,  Israel. 
Goodell,  H.  A. 
Goodell,  Marcos  L. 
Goodhue,  Mrs.  Sophia. 
Goodman,  Joslah  W. 
Goodman,  Titus. 
Goodnougb,  Mrs.  J.  D. 
Goodrich,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Goodrich,  Dr.  Horace. 
Goodrich,  Mrs.  Horace. 
Goodrich,  J.  £ 
Goodrich,  Mrs.  Sarah  L. 
Goodwin,  Mbs  Abby  P. 
Goodwin,  Mrs.  Martha  B. 
Goodwin,  Miss  M. 
Goodwin,  William. 
Gorham,  Mrs.  Clarissa  C. 
Gott,  Mrs.  Hannah  B. 
Gould,  Dea.  A. 
Gould,  Mrs.  Aaron. 
Gould,  Mrs.  Angelina. 
Gould,  Daniel 
Gould,  Mrs.  Esther. 
Gould,  Mrs.  P.  P. 
Gould,  Mrs.  Ruth  K. 
Gould,  Miss  Sarah  K. 
Gouldlng,  Mrs.  Harriet  B. 
Gouldlng.  James  I. 
Gowing,  Mrs.  James. 
Graves,  Aaron. 
Graves,  Elam. 
Graves,  Elnathan. 
Graves,  Henry. 
Graves,  Hollia  D. 
Graves,  J.  L. 
Graves,  Jotham. 
Graves,  Samuel  W. 
Graves,  Dea.  Zebedlah. 
Gray,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Gray,  Mrs.  8. 
Greeley,  Rev.  Edward  H. 
Greeley,  Mrs.  Louisa  M. 
Green,  Mrs.  Elba. 
Green,  Gardner. 
Green,  LA  H. 
Qreen,  Linug. 
Green,  Mrs.  8*11  j.    . 


Green,  Mrs.  Sally. 
Greene,  Rev.  David. 
Greene,  Mrs.  Charlotte  E. 
Greene,  Henry  M. 
Greene,  Rev.  John  M. 
Greene,  Mrs.  Louisa  D. 
Greene,  Mrs.  Mary  P. 
Greene,  Miss  8.  T. 
Greenleaf,  Mrs.  Mary  E> 
Greenwood,  Mrs.  Ira. 
Greenwood,  Thomas. 
Grennell,  Mrs,  E.  S. 
Gridley,  Addison. 
Griggs,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Grosvenor,  Edwin  P. 
Grout,  Dea.  Joel. 
Grout,  Miss  R,  0. 
Grout,  Miss  Susan. 
Grover,  Ephralm. 
Grover,  Krantus. 
Guild,  Miss  Clarissa. 
Guilford.  George  W. 
Gunn,  Charles  W. 
Gurney,  Rev.  John  H. 
Gurney,  0. 

Hadley,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Hadley,  Mrs.  Laura. 
Hadley,  Mrs.  Louisa. 
Hale,  Miss  Alice  Little. 
Hale,  Mrs.  Ann  L. 
Hale,  Miss  Betsey. 
Hale,  Ebeneser. 
Hale,  Ebeneser. 
Hale,  Mrs.  Ebeneser,  Jr. 
Hale,  Joshua. 
Hale,  Lemuel  F. 
Hale,  Miss  Mary. 
Hale,  Miss  Mary  & 
Hale,  Mrs.  Oliver. 
Hale,  SamueL 
Hale,  Miss  Sarah  E. 
Hale,  Mrs.  Sophia. 
Hale,  Thomas, 
Hale,  Thomas. 
Hale,  William  B. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Emily  B. 
Hall,  Rev.  Gordon. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Gordon. 
Hall,  Mrs.  I.  F. 
Hall,  Joseph. 
Hall,  Moses. 
Hallett,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Hammond,  Mrs.  J. 
Hammond,  Mrs.  Joslah  H. 
Hammond,  Mrs.  L.  M. 
Hanks,  Mrs.  William. 
Hanners,  Mrs.  M.  A. 
Harding,  Mrs.  J.  M. 
Harding,  Rev.  John  W. 
Harding,  Mrs.  John  W. 
Harding,  Smith. 
Harding,  William  G. 
Hardy,  O. 
Harlow,  Alden. 
Harlow,  Branch. 
Harlow,  Sarah  R. 
Harper,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Harriman,  Mrs.  Sarah  H. 
Harrington,  Mrs.  Ebeneser. 
Harrington,  Rev.  Ell  W. 
Harrington,  Mrs.  Levi. 
Harrington,  William. 
Harris,  John  H. 
Harris,  Runts. 
Harris,  Mrs.  Sarah  F. 
Harris,  Windsor. 
Harrison,  Mrs.  Ellen  M. 
Hartshorn,  Mrs.  H.  B. 
Hartshorne,  Mrs.  L. 
Hartshorne,  Mrs.  L.  J. 
Hartwell  E.  E. 
Hartwesi  Rev.  J. 
Hartwell,  Joseph. 
Hartwell,  Mrs.  Joseph. 
Hartwell,  Mary  M. 


Hartwell,  Nathan. 
Harvey,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Harwood,  Mrs.  AbeL 
Haskell,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Haskell,  Mrs.  Eunice. 
Haskell,  Miss  Hope. 
Haskell,  Jacob. 
Haskell,  John  G. 
Haskell,  Mrs.  L. 
Haskell,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Haskell,  Miss  M.  L. 
Haskell,  William. 
Hastings,  Dr.  John  N. 
Hastings,  Joseph  W. 
Hastings,  Mrs.  Mary  P. 
Hatch,  B.  C. 
Hatch,  Cheney. 
Hatch,  D. 
Hatch,  Isaac 
Hatch,  Luther. 
Hatch,  William  R. 
Hatfield,  Miss  Lucy  A. 
Haven,  Rev.  John. 
Haven,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Haven,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Hawes,  Miss  Anna. 
Hawes,  Miss  Julia  C. 
Hawes,  Miss  Julia. 
Hawes,  Charles. 
Hawes,  Mrs.  Cynthia  L. 
Hawkes,  Dr.  Elihua 
Hawkes,  Rev.  Roswell. 
Hawkes,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Hawkes,  T.  W. 
Hawkes,  Mrs.  Sarah  W. 
Hawks,  Henry  A. 
Hawks,  William  A. 
Hawley,  Rev.  W.  A. 
Hayden,  Mrs.  A.  M. 
Hayden,  Mrs.  Charles  D. 
Hayden,  Samuel  W. 
Hayes,  Erastus. 
Hayes,  Mrs.  Erastus. 
Haynes,  Dea.  H. 
Haynes,  Henry,  Jr. 
Haynes,  Mrs.  Laura  D. 
Hayse,  Walter. 
Hayward,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Hayward,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Hayward,  Charles  F. 
Hayward,  Mbs  Elizabeth. 
Hayward,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Hayward,  G. 
Hayward,  James. 
Hayward,  Joel. 
Hayward,  John. 
Hayward,  Joseph  E. 
Hayward,  Mrs.  Martha  W. 
Hayward,  PauL 
Hayward,  Samuel. 
Hayward,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Hayward,  Stevens, 
Haslewood,  Francis  W. 
Haaen,  Mrs.  Minerva  S. 
Ussen,  Rev.  Timothy  A. 
Headley,  Rev.  Phineas  C. 
Heard,  Mrs.  AbeL 
Heard,  George  W. 
Heath,  Mrs.  C.  0. 
Heath,  Charles. 
Heath,  Mrs.  G.  L. 
Heath,  Miss  Sarah  Tale. 
Heath,  Mrs.  &  A.  Y. 
Heath,  William  8towe. 
Herbert,  Rev.  Charles  D. 
Herbert,  Mrs.  C.  D. 
Herbert,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Hersey,  Ira. 
Hewins,  Dea.  D.  L. 
Hewing,  L.  R. 
Hewitt,  Joseph. 
Hlbbard,  Isaac  L. 
Hidden,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Hlgglns,  Sylvester. 
HHdreth,  Mr*  Sophia. 
Hill,  Re  v.  George  E, 


1865. 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


115 


Hill,  Mrs.  Emily  O. 
H11L  Henry. 
HOI,  Lewis. 
Hill,  Mrs.  Sally. 
Hlllman,  George. 
Hills,  Mrs.  Caroline  P. 
Hinckley,  Miss  EUsabeth  B. 
Hinckley,  8.  H. 
HJnekley,  Mrs.  8.  L. 
Rlne,  Sylvester. 
Hinsdale.  Mrs.  Catharine  B. 
Hitchcock,  Amelia  P. 
Hitchcock,  Dr.  A. 
Hitchcock,  Abner. 
Hitchcock,  Amos. 
Hitchcock,  Charles. 
Hitchcock,  Edward,  Jr. 
Hitchcock,  G.  L. 
Hitchcock,  Mrs.  G.  L. 
Hitchcock,  Henry  E. 
Hitchcock,  Joseph  H. 
Hitchcock,  Mrs.  J.  W. 
Hitchcock,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Hitchcock,  Sylvester. 
Hoadley,  H.  H. 
Host,  Bodolphus. 
Hobart,  William. 
Hobbs,  B.  M. 
Hobert,  Mrs.  A.  L. 
Hodge,  Mrs.  George. 
Hodge,  Mrs.  Lydla. 
Hodge,  Mrs.  William. 
Hodges,  Mrs.  P.  W. 
Holsfagton.Bev.  Henry  R. 
Holbrook,  Ellas. 
Holbrook,  Elisha. 
Holbrook,  Ellsworth  C. 
Holbrook,  W. 
Holden,  Abiel. 
Holden,  Mrs.  M.  L. 
Holden,  Miss  Nancy. 
Holland,  E.  H. 
Holland,  Miss  Sarah  E. 
Hoilis,  Miss  Caroline. 
Hollis,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Hollis,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Holman,  Mrs.  E.  R. 
Holman,  Mrs.  George  W. 
Holman,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Holman,  Sarah  C. 
Holman,  Sydney. 
Holmes,  Dea.  Branch. 
Holmes,  Mrs.  Samuel. 
Holt,  Miss  B.  E. 
Holt,  E.  P. 
Holt,  E.  Frances. 
Holt,  Lemuel. 
Holt,  Miss  Martha. 
Holt,  Dea.  Solomon. 
Holt,  Miss  Sophia. 
Holt,  Ber.  Stephen  A. 
Homan,  Miss  Elisabeth, 
Homan,  Peter. 
Homer,  C.  W. 
Homes,  Ber.  Francis. 
Homes,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Hooker,  Bey.  Edward  P. 
Hooker,  Ber.  Francis. 
Hooker,  Henry. 
Hooker,  Henry  B.,  D.D. 
Hooker,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Hooper,  Benjamin  F. 
Hooper,  Mrs.  E.  8. 
Hooper,  Henry. 
Hopkins,  Miss  Catharine. 
Hopkins,  Mark,  D.D.,  LL.D. 
Horton,  W.  L.  B. 
Hose,  Miss  Martha  K. 
Hosford,  Ber.  Henry  B. 
Hotford,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Houghton,  Abel. 
Houghton,  E.  W. 
Hovey,  George  L. 
Horey,  Mrs.  Helen  L. 
Horey,  James  M. 
Howard,  Joel  M. 


Howard,  Mrs.  Louisa. 
Howard,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Howard,  Ber.  M.  8. 
Howard,  Mrs.  Phebe. 
Howard,  Ransom. 
Howard,  W.  L. 
Howe,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Howe,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Howe,  Charles  M. 
Howe,  Elijah. 
Howe,  Elijah,  Jr. 
Howe,  Mrs.  Esther. 
Howe,  Francis. 
Howe,  Dr.  Francis  A. 
Howe,  Henry. 
Howe,  Mrs.  Isaac  R, 
Howe,  Joseph  8. 
Howe,  Mrs.  Lydla. 
Howe,  Miss  Maria  E. 
Howe,  Moses. 
Howe,  Mrs.  Olive  P. 
Howe,  Oliver  C. 
Howe,  Miss  Persia. 
Howe,  Dea.  Rufus. 
Howe,  Mrs.  Sally  T. 
Howe,  Willard. 
Howe,  William  G. 
Howes,  J.  C. 
Howes,  Mrs.  Lydla. 
Howland,  Dea.  Asa. 
How  land,  Dr.  Asa. 
Howland,  Ber.  W.  W. 
Hoyt,  Fanny  E. 
Hoyt,  Isaac. 
Hoyt,  Dea.  Moses. 
Hoyt,  BusseU  M. 
Hubbard,  Bey.  Anson. 
Hubbard,  Cyras. 
Hubbard,  E.  A. 
Hubbard,  Bey.  James  M. 
Hubbard,  Louisa  M. 
Hubbard,  N.  S. 
Hubbard,  Gardiner  G. 
Hubbard,  K. 
Hubbard,  Miss  Lucy  N. 
Hubbard,  Mrs.  M.  8. 
Hubbard,  Miss  Maria. 
Hubbard,  Martin. 
Hubbell,  Mrs.  Lucina. 
Hull,  Mrs.  Charlotte  C. 
Hume,  Mrs.  Hannah  D. 
Humphrey,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Humphrey,  Heman,  D.D. 
Humphrey,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Hunnewell,  Joseph. 
Hunt,  Addison  A. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  Alice  H. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  Benjamin  G. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  Experience. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  Harriet  A. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  Henry. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  H.  F. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  Nancy  0. 
Hunt,  OUver. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  Persia  G. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  Rachel  A. 
Hunt,  Ber.  Samuel 
Hunt,  Mrs.  Sophia, 
Hunt,  Warren. 
Hunt,  Bev.  W.  W. 
Hunter,  Miss  Elisabeth. 
Huntington,  Mrs.  Alethea. 
Huntington,  Mrs.  G.  P. 
Huntington,  Mrs.  Mehetabel. 
Hard,  Edward  P. 
Hard,  Ellen  A. 
Hurd,  J.  a 
Hurd,  Jeremiah, 
Hurd,  Otis  W. 
Hurd,  Mrs.  R.  A. 
Hard,  W.  K. 
Hurlbut,  Mary  P. 
Huse,  Joseph. 
Huse,  Samuel 
Bate,  Mra.  M*rj  K. 


Hutchlns,  E.  C. 
Hutchlns,  Ezra  C. 
Hutchlns,  Mrs.  Esra  T. 
Hutchlns,  Miss  M.  0. 
Hutchlns,  Mrs.  M. 
Hutchlns,  Mrs.  B. 
Hutchlngson,  Miss  Almira. 
Hutchinson,  Mrs.  Amos. 
HyaU,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Hyde,  Alexander. 
Hyde,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Hyde,  Charles  M'Ewen. 
Hyde,  George. 
Hyde,  Mrs.  H.  W. 
Hyde,  Irs, 

Hyde,  John  M'Ewen. 
Hyde,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Hyde,  William. 
Ide,  Jacob,  D.D. 
Ide,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Ilsley,  Miss  Elisabeth. 
Imjall*,  MraEllxaT. 
Ingalls,  J.  T. 
Ingalls,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Ingersoll,  Mrs.  Enxa  H. 
Ives,  Dr.  A.  W. 
lyes,  Henry. 
Ives,  Bey.  Thomas  H. 
Jackson,  Ephraim. 
Jackson,  Miss  Mary  A. 
Jackson,  Bev.  William  C. 
Jacobs,  Roland. 
Jacobs,  Warren  M. 
James,  Bey.  Horace. 
James,  N.  N. 
Janes,  Mrs.  Lydla. 
Jaques,  Miss  Ann. 
Jaques,  John. 
Jaqueth,  Mrs.  Eunice. 
Jefferds,  Bey.  Forrest. 
Jenkins,  Mrs.  Catharine  A.  H, 
Jenkins,  Jerome  B. 
Jenkins,  Mrs.  Olive. 
Jenkins,  Dea.  Prince. 
Jenney,  Mrs.  &  P. 
Jennings,  C. 
Jennings,  Dea.  Calvin. 
Jennings,  Samuel. 
Jennlscnl  G.  C. 
Jerome,  Dea.  Horace. 
Jeasup,  Miss  Emily. 
Jewell,  Mrs.  Harriet, 
Jewell,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Jewett,  David  B. 
Jewett,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Jewett,  George  A. 
Jewett,  Mrs.  Lydla  M. 
Jewett,  Mrs.  Rebecca, 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Abby  H. 
Johnson,  Amos. 
Johnson,  Bev.  Amos  H. 
Johnson,  Chester. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Diantha. 
Johnson,  Earl. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  George  E. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Hannah  S. 
Johnson,  James  H. 
Johnson,  Joseph. 
Johnson,  Miss  Julia  D. 
Johnson,  Lemuel  S. 
Johnson,  Luther. 
Johnson,  Miss  Mary  A. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Nancy. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Rebecca  A. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Samuel 
Johnson,  Miss  Sarah. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  8arah  J. 
Johnson,  Miss  Sarah  B. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Stephen. 
Johnson,  Warren. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Warren  B. 
Johnson,  William  W. 
Johnston,  Miss  Sarah, 
Jones,  Miss  EmlW. 
Jones,  Mrs.  Frederick. 


116 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


Maj 


Jones,  Henry. 

Jones,  Joseph. 

Jones,  Mrs.  J.  S. 

Jones,  Mrs.  Reuben. 

Jones,  Samuel. 

Jones,  Mrs.  Sarah. 

Jordan,  David. 

Jordan,  Mrs.  Sarah. 

Joslln,  Mrs.  Lucretia. 

Jourdan,  Mrs.  Susan. 

Judd,  Alfred. 

Judd,  Henry. 

Judson,  William. 

Karner,  Mrs.  Adelaide  B. 

Keep,  Mrs.  Catharine. 

Keep,  Miss  H.  U. 

Keith,  Dea.  H.  W. 

Keith,  P. 

Kelley,  David. 

Kelley,  Ezra. 

Kelley,  QUI  M. 

Kelley,  Mrs.  Lydla. 

Kelley,  Sarah. 

Kelley,  Miss  Sarah  W. 

Kelley,  Stephen. 

Kellogg,  Dwight  H. 

Kellogg,  Miss  Elizabeth. 

Kellogg,  Horace. 

Kellogg,  John. 

Kellogg,  Mrs.  Martha  B. 

Kellogg,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Kelly,  Dea. 

Kelly,  Joseph  B. 

Kendall,  Edward. 

Kendall,  Jacob. 

Kendall,  Mrs.  Martha  A. 

Kendall,  R.  P. 

Kendall,  Miss  Susan. 

Kendall,  8.  M. 

Kendrick,  Mrs.  Anna. 

Kendrick,  Mrs.  Abigail. 

Kenney,  Mrs.  Henry  F. 

Kenny,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 

Kent,  Mrs.  Achsah. 

Kent,  Daniel  W. 

Kent,  George. 

Kerr,  R.  W. 

Klbbe,  Mrs.  Chloe. 

Kibbe,  Mrs.  H.  0. 

Kllburn,  Cyrus. 
Kilburn,  Mrs.  Eunice. 
Klllow,  Mrs.  Frances. 
Kimball,  Aaron. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Alfred. 
Kimball,  Benjamin,  2d. 
Kimball,  B.  M. 
Kimball,  Daniel. 
Kimball,  David  B. 
Kimball,  D.  A. 
Kimball,  Miss  Dorothy. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Emily  P. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Fanny  W. 
Kimball,  George, 
Kimball,  Gilbert. 
Kimball,  Rer.  James. 
Kimball,  James  W. 
Kimball,  Jane. 
Kimball,  Rer.  J.  P. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Kimball,  Miss  Mary  P. 
Kimball,  M.  W. 
Kimball,  N.  W. 
Kimball,  Samuel. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Kimball,  Miss  Sarah; 
Kimball,  William  B. 
King,  Gen.  Benjamin. 
King,  Mrs.  Eveline  E. 
King,  Miss  Emma. 
King,  Mist  Frances. 
King,  Isaac 
King,  Rev.  Jonathan. 
King,  Mr*.  Mary  & 
Ring,  SamueL 
Kingman,  Mum  Lucy  K. 


Kingman,  Rev.  Matthew. 

Kingsbury,  Benjamin  W. 

Kingsbury,  Miss  Catharine. 

Kingsbury,  Eliza  A. 

Kingsbury,  Isaac. 

Kingsbury,  Jesse  F. 

Kingsley,  Austin. 

Kingsley,  Edwin. 

Kingsley,  Mr*.  E. 

Kingsley,  John  C. 

Kinney,  G.  M. 

Kirby,  Miss  Lucy  R. 

Kirk,  Edward  N.,  D.D. 

Kittredge,  Alfred. 

Kittredge,  B.  F. 

Kittredge,  Rev.  Charles  B. 

Kittredge,  Mrs.  8.  B. 

Kittredge,  Mrs.  S.  B.  B. 

Knapp,  Rev.  Isaac. 

Knapp,  Miss  Mary  M. 

Kniffin,  Mrs.  Charles  W. 

Knight,  B. 

Knight,  Mrs.  Jane  K. 

Knight,  Milo. 

Knight,  Rev.  Richard. 

Knight,  S.  H. 

Knowles,  Lucius  J. 

Knox,  Curtis. 

Knox,  Elijah. 

Knox,  Justus. 

Kyle,  Miss  M. 

Lackey,  Warren. 

Ladd,  James. 

Ladd,  N.  D. 

Lamb,  Charles. 

Lamb,  Mrs.  Lucy  A. 

Lamson,  Edwin. 

LamBon,  Mrs.  Edwin. 

Lane,  Calvin. 

Lane,  Charles. 

Lane,  Rev.  J.  W. 

Lane,  Mrs.  Otis. 
Lane,  R.  J. 
Lane,  Miss  Sally. 
Langstroth,  James  T. 
Laselle,  Joslah. 
Laskey,  Mrs.  Ann  C. 
Lathrop,  Charles. 
Lathrop,  Miss  Mary  S. 
Laurie,  Mrs.  Ellen  A. 
Laurie,  J.,  Jr. 
Law,  George. 
Law,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Lawrence,  Hon.  Abbott, 
Lawrence,  Mrs.  Amos. 
Lawrence,  Charles. 
Lawrence,  Mrs.  Ethalinda. 
Lawrence,  Mrs.  E.  A. 
Lawrence,  J.  B. 
Lawrence,  James  P. 
Lawrence,  Miss  Mary  W. 
Lawrence,  Otis  W. 
Lawrence,  W.  R. 
Lawton,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Leadbeater,  Increase. 
Learned,  James  H. 
Lee,  Miss  Betsey. 
Lee,  Miss  Lucy  Ann. 
Lee,  Miss  Phebe  W. 
Lee,  SamueL 
Lee,  Rev.  Samuel  H. 
Lee,  Miss  Sarah. 
Lefavour,  Mrs.  L 
Lefavour,  Miss  Elisabeth. 
Leland,  John. 
Leland,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Leonard,  Rev.  Edwin. 
Lethbridge,  W.  F. 
Lewis,  Miss  Eunice  M. 
Lewis,  Miss  M.  E. 
Lewis,  Rev.  Thomas  A. 
Lewis,  Rer.  W.  T. 
Lincoln,  Charles  0. 
Lincoln,  Nehemlah. 
Lincoln,  Sidney  P. 
Lincoln,  MAaa  Bonn. 


Linnell,  W.  L. 

Little,  Abbott. 

Little,  Rev.  Elbrldge  G. 

Little,  Josiah. 

Little,  Mrs.  Sarah. 

Little,  Mrs.  Bophronla. 

Little,  Stephen,  Jr. 

Little,  Mrs.  Stephen  W. 

Livermore,  D. 

Locke,  Mrs.  M.  0. 

Lockwood,  Samuel  0. 

Lombard,  Rev.  Horatio  J. 

Lombard,  Rev.  Otis. 

Long,  M.  0. 

Loomis,  Rev.  Elihu. 

Lord,  Rev.  Charles. 

Lord,  George  R. 

Lord,  John  B. 

Lord,  Miss  L.  C. 

Lord,  Miss  Louisa  C. 

Lord,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 

Lord,  Mrs.  Mary  H. 

Lord,  Mrs.  Mary  T. 

Lord,  Nathaniel. 

Loring,  Mrs.  A. 

Loring,  Mrs.  Betsey. 

Loring,  Miss  Elizabeth. 

Loring,  J.  F. 

Loring,  Miss  M.  A. 

Lovejoy,  Albert 

Lovell,  John. 
Lovell,  Mrs.  John. 

Lovell,  Mrs.  Laura  A. 
Lovett.  John. 
Lowe,  D.  F. 
Lowe,  John. 
Lowe,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Lowe,  Mrs.  Louisa  A. 
Lowe,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Lowe,  Mrs.  Ruth  B. 
Luce,  Augustus. 
Luce,  Rev.  Leonard. 
Lunt,  Miss  Mary. 
Lunt,  Paul,  Jr. 
Lyman,  Alpheut  J. 
Lyman,  ArabeL 
Lyman,  Rev.  George. 
Lyman,  James. 
Lyman,  Dea.  Samuel. 
Lyman,  Samuel  J. 
Lyman,  William. 
Lyman,  William  B. 
Lynch,  Reuben. 
Lynde,  William. 
Lyon,  Ephralm  M. 
Lyon,  Miss  Lucy  F. 
Lyon,  Miss  Mary  Smith. 
Mace,  Charlotte. 
Mack,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
M'Clean,  Dr.  A.  8. 
M'Clellan,  R.  W. 
M'Cloud,  Mrs,  Isabella. 
M'Collom,  Rev.  James  T. 
M'Collom,  Mrs.  Louisa. 
M'Connell,  Robert 
M'Elwaine,  Dea.  George. 
M'Ewen,  Robert,  D.D. 
M'Hose,  M. 
Mclntlre,  Miss  Mary. 
McKay,  Miss  Maria. 
McKeen,  Miss  Catharine. 
McKenney,  Frank  8. 
Maltby,  Almlra. 
Maltby,  Rev.  Krastus. 
Mandell,  Rev.  William  A. 
Mandell,  Mrs.  A. 
Manley,  G.  B. 
Mann,  Mrs.  Harriet 
Mann,  John  W. 
Mann,  Miss  Margaret 
Manning,  A.  W. 
Manning,  J.  H. 
March,  Rev.  John  0. 
March,  Mrs.  AUea  L, 
MMch^Tvrua. 
ttaxtOtet.1.?. 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


117 


.iH. 

iTbavid. 
*B. 

naliel. 

.  Harriet  B. 

tea. 

i.  Jonathan. 

.  Joseph. 

boa. 

as. 

.  Moms. 

hanleL 

hanlel,  Jr. 

.  Pamela. 

•  Rebecca. 

inel.Sd. 

>uelC. 

.'  Zelinda. 
ames  E. 
UssM. 

Theodore. 
v.  Kllhu  P. 
a.  Julia. 
i.  Betaey  H. 
i.  C.  A.  8. 
irlesD. 
.  Darius. 
Ll.H. 
l  Sarah  T. 
k 

Juth  H. 
Mrs.  M.  A. 
re.  Lorell  B. 
[rs.  Martin, 
flat  Anna, 
ley.  Joshua  L. 

Hiram. 
Hiram. 
thallL. 

Mary  P. 

.  Charlotte  A. 

lea. 

'.  James  H. 

•.  John  0. 

I.M.B. 

[1st  Amelia  A. 

«eph. 

anson  0. 

len  P. 


larieiH. 

rrua. 

inieL 

ra.  Dorcas  W. 

laabeth. 

rs.  Emma. 

iss  Esther. 

deon. 

rs.  narrlet. 

las  Henrietta  M. 

jv.  James  L. 

ra.L. 

rs.  MarlaS. 

rs.  Mary  A. 

muel  0. 

issSaraha 

OS. 

is  Caroline. 
>ch,  Jr. 


imu,  Jr. 
*masP. 
Mrs.  Daniel 
Mrs.  Ellas, 


a  Mary  0. 
r.N. 

Daniel  H. 
R.B. 
ard. 


Miles,  Thomas  M. 
Miller,  Daniel. 
Miller,  Mrs.  Delia  Ann. 
Miller,  E.  C. 
Miller,  James. 
Miller,  Mrs.  Sally  F. 
Miller,  Her.  Simeon. 
Miller,  Dr.  W. 
Mills,  Rev.  Henry. 
Mills,  Mrs.  John. 
Miltlmore,  Mrs.  Andrew. 
Mlltimore,  Miss  E.  J. 
Milton,  Rev.  C.  W. 
Miner,  Dr.  D.  W. 
Minot,  Miss  Rachel. 
Montague,  C.  N. 
Montague,  Elijah. 
Montague,  Mrs.  Ephraim. 
Montague,  Joseph. 
Montague,  Dr.  Moses. 
Montague,  Mrs. 
Montague,  Obed. 
Montague,  Miss  Sabra. 
Montague,  William  L. 
Moody,  Alvan. 
Moody,  Augustus. 
Moody,  Mrs.  C.  K. 
Moody,  D.D. 
Moody,  Rev.  Eli. 
Moody,  James. 
Moody,  John. 
Moody,  Loman  A. 
Moody,  Samuel. 
Moody,  Spencer. 
Moore,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Moore,  Alfred  L. 
Moore,  Dee,  G.  W. 
Moore,  Mrs.  Sophia. 
Moore,  William  G. 
Mordaugh,  Mrs.  A.  C. 
Mordaugh,  Rev.  John  H. 
More,  Mrs.  Sophronia. 
Moreau,  Miss  Hannah. 
Morgan,  Mrs.  Albert. 
Morgan,  Dea.  T.  A. 
Morgan,  Mrs.  T.  A. 
Morong,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Morrill,  Cadwalader. 
Morris,  Edward  F. 
Morris,  Samuel,  Jr. 
Morrison,  Dea.  George  R. 
Morse,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Morse,  Dea.  C.  N. 
Morse,  Fisher. 
Morse,  Francis. 
Morse,  Israel  A. 
Morse,  James  M. 
Morse,  Rev.  Jason. 
Morse,  John. 
Morse,  Lovett. 
Morse,  Dea.  Oliver. 
Morse,  Mrs.  Sarah  H. 
Morse,  Samuel. 
Morse,  Samuel. 
Morse,  Mrs.  Sarah  H. 
Morse,  Sylvester  F. 
Morton,  Daniel  F. 
Morton,  Mrs.  John  A. 
Mosman,  Nathan. 
Mosman,  Silas. 
Mossman,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Moulton,  Curtis  R. 
Moulton,  Mrs.  Cynthia. 
Moulton,  Joseph  C. 
Moulton,  William. 
Munger,  Rev.  Theodore  F. 
Munn,  Elisha. 
Munroe,  Dr.  A.  L.  B. 
Munroe,  Miss  Lucelia  S. 
Munroe,  Miss  L.  T. 
Munroe,  Mrs.  L.  T.  Y. 
Munroe,  Miss  Sarah  S. 
Mnnyan,  Emery. 
Murdock,  Joseph. 
Murray,  James  R. 
Mwmy,  Rer.  James  0. 


Murray,  Mrs.  Julia  F. 
Mussey,  Wm.  G. 
Nash,  Mrs.  Colton  G. 
Nash,  Edward  T. 
Nash,  Erastus. 
Nash,  Mrs.  John  P. 
Nash,  L.  a 
Nash,  Miss  Lepha. 
Nash,  Lonson  D. 
Nash,  Lucius. 
Nash,  Mrs.  Pamela. 
Nason,  Ellas. 
Needham,  Mrs.  Sally. 
Negus,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Nelson,  Miss  Jane. 
Nelson,  Mrs.  M. 
Nevins,  William. 
Neweomb,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Newcomb,  Elisabeth  M. 
Neweomb,  G.  B. 
Newcomb,  J. 
Neweomb,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Newcomb,  L.  C. 
Newcomb,  Mrs.  Richard  F. 
Newcombe,  John  0. 
Newell,  Mrs.  Elba. 
NeweU,  Nelson  C. 
Newhall,  Mist  Eveline  A. 
NewhaU,  Rer.  G.  H. 
Newman,  Mies  Phebe. 
Newton,  Miss  Caroline. 
Newton,  David. 
Newton,  Obed. 
Newton,  Otis. 
Nichols,  C.  R. 
Nichols,  Calvin. 
Nichols,  Mrs.  Emily  G. 
Nichols,  Miss  Ella  J. 
Nichols,  Mrs.  George. 
Nichols,  Isaac 
Nichols,  Mrs.  James  P. 
Nichols,  Joseph  W. 
Nichols,  Mrs.  Laura. 
Nichols,  Mrs.  Sally. 
Nichols,  Stephen. 
Nickels,  Edmund. 
Nlckerson,  Mrs.  Susan  H. 
Nims,  William. 
Nlms,  W.  M. 
Nixon,  Warren. 
Noble,  Mrs.  Lester. 
Noble,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann. 
Norcross,  Albert. 
Norcross,  Mrs.  Augusta. 
Norcross,  Mrs.  Ellen  &  B. 
Norcross,  Dr.  Josiab, 
Norcross,  Olive  C. 
Norcutt,  A.  H. 
Norcutt,  Mrs.  A.  L. 
Norris,  Miss  E.  K. 
Norris,  Mrs.  Ellxe  M. 
Northern,  Miss  Elba. 
Northern,  Mrs.  J. 
Northrop,  Rev.  Blrdsey  G. 
Northrop,  H.  M. 
Northrop,  Mrs.  Henrietta. 
Northrop,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Norton,  Rev.  C.  H. 
Norton,  Rev.  John  F. 
Norton,  Philo. 
Norton,  Tertius. 
Noyes,  Mrs.  Jonathan. 
Noyes,  Mrs.  Maria  S. 
Noyes,  Mrs.  Mary  H. 
Noyes,  William. 
Noyes,  William  p. 
Nutting,  Calvin. 
Nye,  Mrs.  Jonathan. 
Nye,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Nye,  Mrs.  M.  A. 
Obear,  Mrs.  A.  B. 
Ober,  Mrs.  Ann  M. 
Ober,  Miss  Mary. 
Ober,  Miss  Mary  £. 
Olds,  George  H. 
OUphant,  Mrs,  Mary. 


118 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


Ma 


Orcutt,  M.  F.  L. 
Ordway,  Carver  F. 
Ordway,  Miss  Martha. 
Ordway,  Mlta  Mary  E. 
Osborn,  Abraham,  2d. 
Osborn,  Charles  P. 
Osborn,  O.  F. 
Oaborn,  Mra.  8.  A. 
Osborne,  James  W. 
Osgood,  Miss  Asenath. 
Osgood,  Miss  Hannah. 
Osgood,  Miss  Hannah. 
Osgood,  Mr*  Samuel 
Owen,  Mrs.  &  B. 
Packard,  Mrs.  David. 
Packard,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Packard,  James.  W. 
Packard,  Luther  M_ 
Packard,  Mrs.  W. 
Packard,  L.  M. 
Packard,  Zlbeoa. 
Packer,  Gilmer. 
Packer,  J.  D. 
Page,  Mrs.  0.  M. 
Page,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Page,  Joel  S. 
Page,  Mrs.  Laura  H. 
PalgerDea.  Paul  W. 
Paine,  Rev.  Albert. 
Paine,  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 
Paine,  Mrs.  Sarah  8. 
Palmer,.  A.  H. 
Palmer,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Palmer,  Miss  P.  F. 
Parish,  Ariel. 
Park,  Rev.  Calvin  & 
Park,  Francis  E. 
Park,  Mrs.  Luctada  H. 
Park,  William,  Jr. 
Parker,  Dea.  Andrew. 
Parker,  Miss  Ellen. 
Parker,  Mrs.  Harrison. 
Parker,  Rev.  Henry  W. 
Parker,  J.  & 
Parkerr  Jabex  D. 
Parker,  Rer.  Leonard  S. 
Parker,  Levi  M. 
Parker,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Parker,  Milo. 
Parker,  Mrs.  Sarah* 
Parker,  Stephen  H. 
Parker,  StUlman  E. 
Parker,  Miss  Susan. 
Parkhurst,  Benalah. 
Parkhurst,  C.  F.  W. 
Parlin,  Miss  Rebecca. 
Parmenter,  J.  S. 
Parmenter,  Thaddeus. 
Parsons,  Mrs.  Ann  M. 
Parsons,  Miss  Charlotte. 
Parsons,  Edith. 
Parsons,  Edward. 
Parsons,  Lemuel 
Parsons,  Miss  Roxana  T. 
Partridge,  Allen. 
Partridge,  Charles. 
Partridge,  David  S. 
Partridge,  George  J* 
Partridge,  Joseph. 
Pasco,  Mrs.  Theodore. 
Patrick,  Mrs.  A.  D. 
Patrick,  Asa. 
Patrick,  John. 
Patrick,  Rev.  Henry  J. 
Patrick,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Patten,  George  P. 
Patten,  Thomas  B. 
Paul,  Henry. 
Paul,  Luther. 
Pmj-bod,  8as*n. 
PajBan,Mn.  Sunn. 
Psyion,  W.  L. 
*e»bod7,  Rer.  Albert  B. 

****>odyt  Mr*.  Mmnirt 
***odr,Hrw.S£!?w: 


Pearson,  Mrs.  Ellphalet. 

Pearson,  Mrs.  John  P. 

Pearson,  Mrs.  L.  G. 

Pearson,  Mrs.  Nancy. 

Pease,  Asa. 

Pease,  Mrs.  Cynthia. 

Pease,  EJL : 

Pease,  Franklin  W. 

Pease,  Rev.  Giles. 

Pease,  J. 

Pease,  Mrs.  Jesephlne  O. 

Pease,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 

Pease,  Mrs.  R. 

Pease,  Mrs.  Sarah  0. 

Pease,  William  E. 

Peck,  Miss  Sarah  E. 

Peckham,  Rev.  J. 

Pedrick,  Miss  E.  8. 

Pelrce,  Mrs.  Lydia  W. 

Pelrce,  Mrs.  Fanny. 

Pelrce,  8.  G. 

Pendegast,  Mrs.  Nancy. 

Pepper,  Charles  L. 

Pepper,  Freeman. 

Pepper,  Mrs.  Louisa  W. 

Pepper,  Nathaniel  C. 

Perkins,  Rev.  Ariel  E.  P. 

Perkins,  Rev.  F.  B. 

Perkins,  George  C. 

Perkins,  J.  L. 

Perkins,  Rev.  Jonas. 

Perkins,  Robert  & 

Perkins,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Perley,  Jacob. 

Perley,  Miss  Susan  A. 

Perry,  Albert  D. 

Perry,  Mrs.  Harriet. 

Perry,  H.  H. 

Perry,  Mrs.  Nancy  M. 

Perry,  Rer.  Ralph. 

Perry,  Mrs.  Sarah  M, 

Perry,  William. 

Peterson.  L  B. 

Pettlngill,  Mrs.  Amoa 

Pettlngill,  John. 

Phelps,  Dea.  David  B. 

Phelps,  Rev.  Dudley. 

Phelps,  Mrs.  E.  B. 

Phelps,  Lorin. 

Phelps,  Mrs.  Mary  J. 

Phelps,  Martm. 

Phelps,  Rev.  W.  H. 

Phillips,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 

Phillips,  Mrs.  Franklin. 

Phillips,  Mrs.  Oliver. 

Phlpps,  Abner  J. 

Picket,  Rev.  Aaron. 

Pierce,  Andrus. 

Pierce,  C.  F. 

Pierce, Erastus. 

Pierce,  Miss  Hannah  8. 

Pierce,  Mrs.  Mary  J. 

Pierce,  Mrs.  H.  B. 

Pierce,  Isaac  T. 

Pierce,  John  W. 

Pierce,  Marshall. 

Pierce,  Mrs.  Sarah  H. 

Pierce,  Rev.  8ylvester  G. 

Plerson,  A.  L. 

Pike,  Rev.  John. 

Pike,  Mrs.  Deborah. 

Pike,  Mrs.  Joseph  8. 

Pillsbury,  Mrs.  Josiah. 

Pingry,  Mrs.  D. 
Pitkins,  Mrs.  Minerva. 
Platner,  Mrs.  G.  W. 
Plimpton,  Oliver  P. 
Plimpton,  Penuet 
Plimpton,  Silas. 
Plumer,  Ebeneser. 
Plummer,  Miss  Ann. 
Plummer,  Miss  EUenC. 
Plummer,  Mis*  XHaan«Vhl>. 
Plummer,  Israel  W. 
Plummer,  J.  L». 
Phuket,  C.  H. 


Plunket,  W.  0. 
Poland,  Mrs.  Emily  C. 
Poland,  Mrs.  Sarah  F. 
Pomeroy,  Erastus. 
Pomeroy,  Mrs.  Hart. 
Pomeroy,  Lemuel 
Pomeroy,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Pomeroy,  Mra  Persia. 
Pomeroy,  Theodore. 
Pomeroy,  Theodore. 
Pomeroy,  Thomas. 
Pomeroy,  Wm.  M. 
Pool,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Pool,  Leonard. 
Poole,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Poor,  Henry. 
Poor,  Mrs.  Mary  0. 
Poor,  N.  H. 
Poor,  Mrs.  Susan  T. 
Pope,  MissAbbyJ. 
Porter,  Miss  Caroline  W. 
Porter,  Mrs.  C.  & 
Porter,  D.  K. 
Porter,  Ebeneser,  D.D. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Eda. 
Porter,  Edward  P. 
Porter,  Eleazer. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Porter,  Enos. 
Porter,  E.  W. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Porter,  J.  E. 
Porter,  Dr.  Jacob, 
Porter,  Levi  P. 
Porter,  Louisa  C. 
Porter,  Hon.  William. 
Porter,  Dr.  William. 
Porter,  William  P. 
Post,  Mrs.  Nancy  F. 
Post,  Thomas. 
Potter,  Mrs.  Ephraim. 
Potter,  Henry. 
Potter,  Henry  A. 
Powers,  Mrs.  Francis. 
Powers,  Rer.  Henry. 
Powers,  Lyman  A. 
Powers,  Phlletus. 
Powers,  Samuel. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Armenia  F. 
Pratt,  Benjamin  G. 
Pratt,  Cornelius. 
Pratt,  Emmons. 
Pratt,  George. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Harriet  J. 
Pratt,  Rev.  Henry. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Henry. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Julia, 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Pratt,  Miss  Sarah. 
Pratt,  Zebulon. 
Prentice,  James  A. 
Prentiss,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Price,  Ebeneser. 
Price,  H. 
Price,  John. 
Prince,  Clark. 
Prince,  Rev.  John  M. 
Prince,  Rev.  N.  A. 
Prior,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Proctor,  Mrs.  A.  P. 
Proctor,  Edward. 
Proctor,  Joseph  0. 
Proctor,  Mrs.  Lois. 
Proctor,  Thorndyke. 
Prouty,  Lucy. 
Putnam,  Mrs.  Abby  8. 
Putnam,  Miss  Betsey  F. 
Putnam,  John. 
Putnam,  Mrs.  James  P. 
Putnam,  Mrs.  Lacy. 
?uV&Km,Uxi.  Mary  P.  G. 

Yxxtaaxn^TV  "total  B..  fe. 

Y\iVx\an^tti%.%asasx 
tuVaam,  Itoa.  %isbiii 


1865. 


THIBTY  NINTH   BEPOBT. 


119 


Qulncy,  M1m  A.  A. 

Qulncy,  Mrs.  Hannah  H. 

Qulncy,  Mrs.  Jalia  a 

Qulncy,  Miss  Martha  A. 

Qoincy,  Thomas  D. 

Race,  Gordon. 

Rand,  Charles  V. 

Randall,  Oslaa. 

Raymond,  Mra.  Elisabeth. 
.Read,  Mra.  A.  H. 

Read,  Albert  M. 

Redfern,  Mrs.  Lucy  J. 

Reed,  Mra.  Abigail  H. 

Reed,  Rer.  Augustus  B. 

Reed,  Mrs.  Catharine. 

Reed,  Mrs.  C.  A. 

Reed,  Rer.  Charles  E. 

Reed,  Rer.  Frederick  A. 

Reed,  Mn.  Hannah. 

Reed,  Hanson  L. 

Reed,  Hodges. 

Reed,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Reed,  Mrs.  Susan. 

Reed,  Thomas. 

Reed,  Washington. 

Reeves,  Mrs.  Caroline. 

RdtL  Miss  L.  D. 

Remington,  Miss  Mary  B. 

Reynolds,  Mrs.  Frederick. 

Reynolds,  Thomas  B. 

Rice,  Abner. 

Rke,  Mrs.  Almira. 

Rlee,  Mrs.  C.  A. 

Rice,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 

Rice,  Mrs.  Charlotte  B. 

Rice,  Mrs.  Clarissa. 

Rke,  Mrs.  Edward. 

Rice,  Mra.  Eleanor. 

Rice,  Mrs.  N.  Georgians, 

Rice,  Leonard. 

Rice,  Mra.  Lucy  W. 

Rich,  Mrs.  A.  B. 

Rich,  Rev.  A.  J. 

Rich,  Alexander  G. 

Rich,  Rer.  Alonso  B. 

Rich,  Charles  B. 

Rich,  Mrs.  Harriet  L. 

Richards,  Miss  A. 

Richards,  C. 

Richards,  Mrs.  Joseph. 

Richards,  Mrs.  Rachel. 

Richardson,  Miss  Adeline. 

Richardson,  Dr.  EL  C. 

Richardson,  Mrs.  Edwin. 

Richardson,  Mrs.  Eliza. 

Richardson,  Mrs.  Henry. 

Rkhardson,  Rev.  Henry  J. 

Richardson,  Mrs.  Martha. 

Richardson,  Rer.  Merrill. 

Richardson,  Mrs.  Nancy. 

Richardson,  Sumner. 

Richardson  W.  F. 

Richmond,  Charles  0. 

Richmond,  Horatio  W. 

Richmond,  Joshua. 

Richmond,  Miss  Lucia. 

Richmond,  Mrs.  R.  H. 

Richmond,  Rev.  Thomas  T. 

Richmond,  William  B. 

Richmond,  Z. 

Bicker,  James  0. 

Bicker,  Mark  M. 

RiddelL  Henry. 

RIddell,  Rev.  WUliam. 

Ring,  Mrs.  Ellxa. 

Ripley.  Henry. 

Ripley,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 

Bitter,  Miss  Adeline, 

Bobbins,  John  F. 

Bobbins,  Hon.  Joriah. 

Roberts,  Rer.  Jacob. 

Robfte,  Sarah  J. 

JtoMnswa,  Mn.  C.  B. 
MethHoa,  Mm  Htuuuth  ML 
Mobttmm,  Mttm  Lucy T. 
M*by,Mn.B*ma. 


Bock,  Mrs.  Maria. 

Rockwell,  J. 

Bockwood,  B.  A. 

Rock  wood,  Dea.  D.  B. 

Bockwood,  Mrs.  Emellne  I. 

Bockwood,  Rer.  Lubin  B. 

Bockwood,  Lucretia. 

Bockwood,  Samuel  C. 

Bockwood,  Rev.  Samuel  L. 

Bogers,  Mrs.  Adeline. 

Bogers,  D. 

Roger*,  Mrs.  Emily. 

Bogers,  Mrs.  Lydla  G.  B. 

Bogers,  Dea.  Moses. 

Bogers,  Mn.  Walter. 

Roger  son,  Mn.  C.  A. 

Bolfe,  Mrs.  Henry  C. 

Bollins,  Mn.  &  W. 

Boot,  Mrs.  George. 

Boot,  Harrison. 

Boot,  Harvey. 

Boot,  Mrs.  Joseph. 

Boot,  Washington  M. 

Ropes,  WUliam. 

Bose,  Rev.  Israel  G. 

Bose,  Mrs.  Percy. 

Boss,  Galen. 

Boss,  Sidney. 

Boss,  Willard  N. 

Bosseau,  Mrs.  D.  M. 

Boasiter,  Frank  P. 

Both,  Mrs.  Harriet  B. 

Bowe,  Mn.  Phebe  L. 

Rowland,  Dea.  Levi  P. 

Rowland,  Lyman  8. 

Budd,  Rev.  John  W. 

Rugg,  Samuel  F. 

Russell,  Mn.  A.  H. 

Bussell,  Miss  Catharine. 

Russell,  Mrs.  C.  N. 

Russell,  Emmons. 

Bussell,  F.  A. 

Bussell,  George. 

Bussell,  John. 

Bussell,  John  W. 

Bussell,  Mrs.  Louisa  B. 

Bussell,  Mn.  Mary. 

Russell,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 

Bussell,  Peter. 

Bussell,  Mrs.  Phllena. 

Bussell,  Bev.  SamueL 

Russell,  Miss  Sarah. 

Butter,  Mrs.  Elvira  J. 

Byder.  James. 

Sabin,  Lewis,  D.D. 

Sabin,  Mary  Payson. 

Sabin,  Mn.  Maria  P. 

Sabin,  Lyman. 

Sabin,  Sherman. 

Sackett,  Miss  Ann  E. 

Sackman,  Mrs.  G.  W. 

Safford,  Mrs.  Daniel 

Sftfford,  Rev.  George  B. 

Safford,  John. 

Safford,  Mn.  John. 

Safford,  Miss  M.  J. 

Sage,  Miss  Sarah  A. 

Sage,  Mrs.  Ruth  P. 

Sahler,  Rer.  D.  D. 

Saltonstall,  Miss  A.  W. 

Sampson,  Charles. 

Sanders,  A.  D. 

Sanderson,  Apollos. 

Sanderson,  Miss  C.  G. 

Sanderson,  Mrs.  0.  R. 

Sanderson,  Edmund. 

Sanderson,  Miss  Elisabeth  P. 

Sanderson,  George. 

Sanderson,  Harvey. 

Sanderson,  Homer  G. 

Stadenon,  Lemuel  C. 
Smadenon,  Lacjr  8. 
Btmdenoa,  Mn  R. 
Bradford,  Rev.  John, 
too  ford,  Mn.  E.  H. 
Btaxford,  Ich&bocL 


Sands,  Mrs.  M.  A. 
Sargent,  Abner. 
Sargent,  Edmund. 
Sargent,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Sargent,  Mn.  Jane. 
Sargent,  John. 
Sargent,  Jonathan. 
Sargent,  Mrs.  Louisa. 
Sargent,  Mn.  M. 
Sargent,  Nathan  B. 
Sargent,  Otis. 
Sargent,  Richard.  . 
Sargent,  Richard  W.  i 
Sargent,  Sally  G. 
Sargent,  Samuel  G. 
Sargent,  Stephen. 
Saunden,  Mrs.  Lavinia. 
Savory,  Ebeneser. 
Savory,  Miss  E.  B. 
Savory,  Miss  Harriet 
Sawln,  Bev.  T.  L. 
Sawtell,  Miss  Emily. 
Sawtell,  Mn.  Sarah. 
Sawyer,  Alvln  M. 
Sawyer,  Mn.  Charlotte. 
Sawyer,  Esra. 
Scammon,  Dea.  &  F. 
Scammon,  Mrs.  Ann  8. 
Bchofleld,  SamueL 
Scott,  Miss  A.  A. 
Scott,  Mrs.  J. 
Scott,  Miss  Martha  C. 
Scudder,  Samuel  H. 
Seabury,  Miss  Sarah. 
Seagrave,  E.  F. 
Searle,  Mrs.  Emily  A. 
Sean,  Mrs.  Turner. 
Beaver.  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Sean,  Mrs.  S.  G. 
Beaver,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Seeley,  Miss  Jennette  D. 
Seeley,  John  M. 
Begur,  Mn.  8.  W. 
Sessions,  Rer.  Alexander  J. 
Sessions,  Miss  Harriet  K. 
Sessions,  William  H. 
Bewail,  Bev.  Jonathan  B. 
Sewall,  Bev.  SamueL 
Sexton,  Edson. 
Seymour,  Rev.  Charles  N. 
Seymour,  SamueL 
Shapleigh,  Mn.  H.  N. 
Bhattuck,  G.  W. 
Bhattuck,  Horace  B. 
Bhattuck,  Ira. 
Bhattuck,  Joseph. 
Bhattuck,  Miss  Lydla  W. 
Shaw,  A.  L. 
Shaw,  Dea.  Absalom. 
Bhaw,  George. 
Shaw,  Margaret  P. 
Shaw,  SamueL 
Shaw,  Theron  Y. 
Shearer,  Mn.  D.  P.  D. 
Shedd,  Mn.  Susan  F. 
Sheldon,  Miss  Martha. 
Sheldon,  Samuel. 
Sheldon,  Samuel  D. 
Sheldon,  Wallace  C. 
Shepard,  Anson. 
Shepard,  Nathaniel  F. 
Shepherd,  Chauncey. 
Shepley,  Mrs.  Stephen. 
Sherburn,  Miss  Harriet. 
Sherman,  Asahel. 
Sherman,  Mrs.  AsaheL 
Sherman,  James. 
Sherman,  John  N. 
Shlpman,  Mrs.  Samuel. 
Shipman,  Mrs.  Y?Mam. 
Bhorey,  John. 
Bhumway,  lAvtnsj^taflaV 
Shumway,  Peter. 
Sibley,  Naihan^. 
Sibley,  flamon  H. 
Bikes,  Mra.  1.  H. 


118 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


Maj 


Orcutt,  M.  F.  L. 
Ordway,  Carver  P. 
Ordway,  Miss  Martha. 
Ordway,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Osborn,  Abraham,  2d. 
Osborn,  Charles  P. 
Osborn,  O.  F. 
Osborn,  Mrs,  S.  A. 
Osborne,  James  W. 
Osgood,  Miss  Asenash. 
Osgood,  Miss  Hannah. 
Osgood,  Miss  Hannah. 
Osgood,  Mr*.  Samuel. 
Owen,  Mrs.  S.  B. 
Packard,  Mrs.  David. 
Packard,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Packard,  James.  W. 
Packard,  Luther  M.. 
Packard,  Mrs.  W. 
Packard,  L.  M. 
Packard,  Zlbeoa. 
Packer,  Gilmer. 
Packer,  J.  D. 
Page,  Mrs.  0.  M. 
Page,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Page,  Joel  S. 
Page,  Mrs.  Laura  H. 
PaigerDea.  Paul  W. 
Paine,  Rev.  Albert. 
Paine,  Mrs.  Sarah  U. 
Paine,  Mrs.  Sarah  a 
Palmer,  A.  H. 
Palmer,  Mis.  Charlotte. 
Palmer,  Miss  P.  F. 
Parish,  Ariel. 
Pack,  Rev.  Calvin  & 
Park,  Francis  E. 
Parle,  Mrs.  Luclnda  H, 
Park,  William,  Jr. 
Parker,  Dea.  Andrew. 
Parker,  Miss  Ellen. 
Parker,  Mrs.  Harrison. 
Parker,  Rev.  Henry  W. 
Parker,  J.  B. 
Parker,.  Jabex  D. 
Parker,  Rev:  Leonard  S. 
Parker,  Levi  M. 
Parker,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Parker,  Mllo. 
Parker,  Mrs.  Sarah* 
Parker*  Stephen  H. 
Parker,  Stillman  E. 
Parker,  Miss  Susan. 
Parkhurst,  Benalah. 
Parkhurst,  CF.  W. 
Parlln,  Miss  Rebecca. 
Parmenter,  J.  S. 
Parmenter,  Thaddeus. 
Parsons,  Mrs.  Ann  M. 
Parsons,  Miss  Charlotte. 
Parsons,  Edith. 
Parsons,  Edward. 
Parsons,  Lemuel 
Parsons,  Miss  Rozana  T. 
Partridge,  Allen. 
Partridge,  Charles. 
Partridge,  David  S. 
Partridge,  George  Jv 
Partridge,  Joseph. 
Pasco,  Mrs.  Theodore. 
Patrick,  Mrs.  A.  D. 
Patrick,  Asa. 
Patrick,  John. 
Patrick,  Rev.  Henry  J. 
Patrick,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Patten,  George  P. 
Patten,  Thomas  B. 
Paul,  Henry. 
Paul,  Luther. 
Pmxbod,  Saaan. 
Pasmm,Mn.  Sunn. 
Psyion,  W.  L. 
Jpembodf,  Rer.  Albert  B. 
***bodj,  tin.  Betsey. 
£Z**°*r>  Mn.  MmrgireL 


Pearson,  Mrs.  Eliphalet. 

Pearson,  Mrs.  John  P. 

Pearson,  Mrs.  L.  G. 

Pearson,  Mrs.  Nancy. 

Pease,  Asa. 

Pease,  Mrs.  Cynthia. 

Pease,  E1L  <! 

Pease,  Franklin  W. 

Pease,  Rev.  Giles. 

Pease,  J. 

Pease,  Mrs.  Jesephine  O. 

Pease,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 

Pease,  Mrs.  R. 

Pease,  Mrs.  Sarah  C. 

Pease,  William  E. 

Peck,  Miss  Sarah  E. 

Peckham,  Rev.  J. 

Pedrick,  Miss  E.  a 

Pelrce,  Mrs.  Lydla  W. 

Pelrce,  Mrs.  Fanny. 

Pelrce,  a  G. 

Pendegast,  Mrs.  Nancy. 

Pepper,  Charles  L. 

Pepper,  Freeman. 

Pepper,  Mrs.  Louisa  W. 

Pepper,  Nathaniel  C. 

Perkins,  Rer.  Ariel  E.  P. 

Perkins,  Rev.  F.  B. 

Perkins,  George  C. 

Perkins,  J.  L. 

Perkins,  Rev.  Jonas. 

Perkins,  Robert  a 

Perkins,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Perley,  Jacob. 

Perley,  Miss  Susan  A, 

Perry,  Albert  D. 

Perry,  Mrs.  Harriet. 

Perry,  H.  H. 

Perry,  Mrs.  Nancy  M. 

Perry,  Rev.  Ralph. 

Perry,  Mrs.  Sarah  M, 

Perry,  William. 

Peterson.  I.  B. 

PeUingill,  Mrs.  Amoa 

PettlngUl,  John. 

Phelps,  Dea.  David  3. 

Phelps,  Rev.  Dudley. 

Phelps,  Mrs.  E.  B. 

Phelps,  Lorln. 

Phelps,  Mrs.  Mary  J. 

Phelps,  Martm. 

Phelps,  Rev.  W.  H. 

Phillips,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 

Phillips,  Mrs.  Franklin. 

Phillips,  Mrs.  Oliver. 

Phipps,  Abner  J. 

Picket,  Rev.  Aaron. 

Pierce,  Andrus. 

Pierce,  C.  F. 

Pierce,  Erastus. 

Pierce,  Miss  Hannah  a 

Pierce,  Mrs.  Mary  J. 

Pierce,  Mrs.  H.  B. 

Pierce,  Isaac  T. 

Pierce,  John  W. 

Pierce,  Marshall. 

Pierce,  Mrs.  8arah  H. 

Pierce,  Rev.  Sylvester  G. 

Pierson,  A.  L. 

Pike,  Rev.  John. 

Pike,  Mrs.  Deborah. 

Pike,  Mrs.  Joseph  a 

PiUsbury,  Mrs.  Joslah. 
Pingry,  Mrs.  D. 
Pitklns,  Mrs.  Minerva. 
Platner,  Mrs.  G.  W. 
Plimpton,  Oliver  P. 
Plimpton,  FenueL 
Plimpton,  Silas. 
Plumer,  Ebeneser. 
Plummer,  Miss  Ann. 
Flummer,  Miss  EuenO. 
Plummer,  Mis*  XnaabeUiD. 
Plummer,  Israel  W. 
Plummer,  J.  L». 
Phuket,  0.  H. 


Plunket,  W.  C. 
Poland,  Mrs.  Emily  C. 
Poland,  Mrs.  Sarah  F. 
Pomeroy,  Erastus. 
Pomeroy,  Mrs.  Hart. 
Pomeroy,  Lemuel. 
Pomeroy,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Pomeroy,  Mrs.  Persis. 
Pomeroy,  Theodore. 
Pomeroy,  Theodore. 
Pomeroy,  Thomas. 
Pomeroy,  Wm.  M. 
Pool,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Pool,  Leonard. 
Poole,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Poor,  Henry. 
Poor,  Mrs.  Mary  0. 
Poor,  N.  H. 
Poor,  Mrs.  Susan  T. 
Pope,  Miss  Abby  J. 
Porter,  Miss  Caroline  W. 
Porter,  Mrs.  C.  a 
Porter,  D.  K. 
Porter,  Ebeneser,  D.D. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Eda. 
Porter,  Edward  P. 
Porter,  Eleaser. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Porter,  Enos. 
Porter,  E.  W. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Porter,  J.  E. 
Porter,  Dr.  Jacob, 
Porter,  Levi  P. 
Porter,  Louisa  C. 
Porter,  Hon.  William. 
Porter,  Dr.  William. 
Porter,  William  P. 
Post,  Mrs.  Nancy  F. 
Post,  Thomas. 
Potter,  Mrs.  Ephralm. 
Potter,  Henry. 
Potter,  Henry  A. 
Powers,  Mrs.  Francis. 
Powers,  Rev.  Henry. 
Powers,  Lyman  A. 
Powers,  Phlletus. 
Powers,  Samuel. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Armenia  F. 
Pratt,  Benjamin  G. 
Pratt,  Cornelius. 
Pratt,  Emmons. 
Pratt,  George. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Harriet  J. 
Pratt,  Rev.  Henry. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Henry. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Julia. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Pratt,  Miss  Sarah. 
Pratt,  Zebulon. 
Prentice,  James  A. 
Prentiss,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Price,  Ebenezer. 
Price,  H. 
Price,  John. 
Prince,  Clark. 
Prince,  Rev.  John  M. 
Prince,  Rev.  N.  A. 
Prior,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Proctor,  Mrs.  A.  P. 
Proctor,  Edward. 
Proctor,  Joseph  0. 
Proctor,  Mrs.  Lola. 
Proctor,  Thorndyke. 
Prouty,  Lucy. 
Putnam,  Mrs.  Abby  a 
Putnam,  Miss  Betsey  F. 
Putnam,  John. 
Putnam,  Mrs.  James  P. 
Putnam,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
P^Vaam^Uxft.  Msxy  P.  G. 
^taam.i'VtoMalt « 
P^taam^'ttxi.'fc&l'fe.  fe. 
PuVnam^axa.^- 


1866. 


THIRTY  NINTH   BEPOBT. 


119 


Qoincy,  MIm  A.  A. 
Qulncy,  Mrs.  Hannah  H. 
Qoincy,  Mrs.  Julia  a 
Qalncy,  MIm  Martha  A. 
Qoincy,  Thomas  D. 
Race,  Gordon. 
Band,  Charles  F. 
Randall,  Odaa. 
Raymond,  Mra.  Elizabeth. 
Read,  Mrs.  A.  H. 
Read,  Albert  M. 
Redfern,  Mrs.  Lucy  J. 
Reed,  Mrs.  Abigail  H. 
Reed,  Rev.  Augustas  B. 
Reed,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Reed,  Mrs.  C.  A. 
Reed,  Rer.  Charles  E. 
Reed,  Rer.  Frederick  A. 
Reed,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Reed,  Hanson  L. 
Reed,  Hodges. 
Reed,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Reed,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Reed,  Thomas. 
Reed,  Washington. 
Reeves,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Rdd,  Miss  L.  D. 
Remington,  Mist  Mary  B. 
Reynolds,  Mra.  Frederick. 
Reynolds,  Thomas  B. 
Rice,  Abner. 
Rice,  Mrs.  Almlra. 
Riee,  Mrs.  C.  A. 
Rice,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Rfce,  Mrs.  Charlotte  B. 
Rice,  Mrs.  Clarissa, 
Rice,  Mn.  Edward. 
Rice,  Mrs.  Eleanor. 
Rice,  Mrs.  N.  Georgians, 
Rice,  Leonard. 
Rice,  Mrs.  Lucy  W. 
Rich,  Mrs.  A.  a 
Rich,  Rev.  A.  J. 
Rich,  Alexander  G. 
Rich,  Rer.  Alonso  B. 
Rich,  Charles  B. 
Rich,  Mrs.  Harriet  L. 
Richards,  Miss  A. 
Richards,  C. 
Richards,  Mrs.  Joseph. 
Richards,  Mrs.  Rachel. 
Richardson,  Mist  Adeline. 
Richardson,  Dr.  E.  C. 
Richardson,  Hn.  Edwin. 
Richardson,  Mrs.  Efts*. 
Richardson,  Mrs.  Henry. 
Richardson,  Rev.  Henry  J. 
Richardson,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Richardson,  Rer.  Merrill. 
Richardson,  Mrs.  Nancy. 
Richardson,  Sumner. 
Richardson  W.  F. 
Richmond,  Charles  0. 
Richmond,  Horatio  W. 
Richmond,  Joshua. 
Richmond,  Miss  Lucia. 
Richmond,  Mrs.  R.  H. 
Richmond,  Rer.  Thomas  T. 
Richmond,  William  B. 
Richmond,  Z. 
Rieker,  James  0. 
Bicker,  Mark  M. 
Ridden,  Henry. 
Riddell,  Rev.  William. 
Ring,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Ripley,  Henry. 
Ripley,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Bitter,  Miss  Adeline, 
Bobbins,  John  F. 
Bobbins,  Hon.  Josiah. 
Roberts,  Rer.  Jacob. 
Robie, Sarah  J. 


,Mn.  C.  B, 

MethnoB,MaL  HtuuuthML 

Mcbhmm,  MOm  Lucy  T. 

M*br,Mtn.*ma. 


Rock,  Mrs.  Maria. 

Rockwell,  J. 

Rockwood,  B.  A. 

Rockwood,  Dea.  D.  B. 

Rockwood,  Mrs.  Eraellne  I . 

Rockwood,  Rer.  Lubin  B. 

Rockwood,  Lucretia. 

Rockwood,  Samuel  C. 

Rockwood,  Rev.  Samuel  L. 

Rogers,  Mrs.  Adeline. 

Rogers,  D. 

Rogers,  Mrs.  Emily. 

Rogers,  Mrs.  Lydia  G.  B. 

Rogers,  Dea.  Moses. 

Rogers,  Mrs.  Walter. 

Rogerson,  Mrs.  C.  A. 

Rolfe,  Mrs.  Henry  C. 

Rollins,  Mrs.  S.  W. 

Root,  Mrs.  George. 

Root,  Harrison. 

Root,  Harvey. 

Root,  Mrs.  Joseph. 

Root,  Washington  M. 

Ropes,  William. 

Rose,  Rev.  Israel  G. 

Rose,  Mrs.  Percy. 

Ross,  Galen. 

Ross,  Sidney. 

Ross,  Willard  N. 

Rosseau,  Mrs.  D.  M. 

Rossiter,  Frank  P. 

Roth,  Mrs.  Harriet  R. 

Rowe,  Mrs.  Phebe  L. 

Rowland,  Dea.  Levi  P. 

Rowland,  Lyman  8. 

Rudd,  Rev.  John  W. 

Rugg,  Samuel  F. 

Russell,  Mrs.  A.  H. 

Russell,  Miss  Catharine. 

Russell,  Mrs.  C.  N. 

Russell,  Emmons. 

Russell,  F.  A. 

Russell,  George, 

Russell,  John. 

Russell,  John  W. 

Russell,  Mrs.  Louisa  B. 

Russell,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Russell,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 

Russell,  Peter. 

Russell,  Mrs.  Pbilena, 

Russell,  Rev.  Samuel. 

Russell,  Miss  Sarah. 

Rutter,  Mrs.  Elvira  J. 

Ryder,  James. 

Babin,  Lewis,  D.D. 

Babln,  Mary  Payson. 

Babin,  Mrs.  Maria  P. 

Sabin,  Lyman. 

Babin,  Sherman. 

Backett,  Miss  Ann  E. 

Sackman,  Mrs.  G.  W. 

Bafford,  Mrs.  Daniel. 

8afford,  Rev.  George  B. 

Bafford,  John. 

Bafford,  Mrs.  John. 

Bafford,  Miss  M.  J. 

Sage,  Miss  Sarah  A. 

Sage,  Mrs.  Ruth  P. 

Bahler,  Rev.  D.  D. 

Baltonstall,  Miss  A.  W. 

Sampson,  Charles. 

Banders,  A.  D. 

Sanderson,  Apollo*. 

Sanderson,  Miss  C.  G. 

Sanderson,  Mrs.  0.  R. 

Sanderson,  Edmund. 

Sanderson,  Miss  Elisabeth  P. 

Sanderson,  George. 

Sanderson,  Harvey. 

Sanderson,  Homer  G. 

Btaderson,  Lemuel  C. 

Sanderson,  Lucy  8. 

Sanderson,  Mn  R. 

Baodford,  Rer.  John, 

B*n  ford,  Mn.  E.  H. 

BMnford,  Ich&bod. 


Sands,  Mrs.  M.  A. 
Sargent,  Abner. 
Sargent,  Edmund. 
Sargent,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Sargent,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Sargent,  John. 
Sargent,  Jonathan. 
Sargent,  Mrs.  Louisa, 
Sargent,  Mrs.  M. 
Sargent,  Nathan  B. 
Sargent,  Otis. 
Sargent,  Richard.  . 
Sargent,  Richard  W.  | 
Sargent,  Sally  G. 
Sargent,  Samuel  G. 
Sargent,  Stephen. 
Saunders,  Mrs.  Lavlnia. 
Savory,  Ebeneser. 
Savory,  Miss  E.  R 
Savory,  Miss  Harriet. 
Sawln,  Rev.  T.  L. 
Sawtell,  Miss  Emily. 
Bawtell,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Sawyer,  Alvln  M. 
Sawyer,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Bawyer,  Esra. 
Scammon,  Dea.  S.  F. 
Bcammon,  Mrs  Ann  8, 
Bchofleld,  Samuel 
Scott,  Miss  A.  A. 
Scott,  Mrs.  J. 
Scott,  Miss  Martha  C. 
Scudder,  Samuel  H. 
Seabury,  Miss  Sarah. 
Beagrave,  E.  F. 
Bearle,  Mrs.  Emily  A. 
Bears,  Mrs.  Turner. 
Beaver,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Bears,  Mrs.  S.  G. 
Beaver,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Seeley,  Miss  Jennette  D. 
Beeley,  John  M. 
Segur,  Mrs.  S.  W. 
Sessions,  Rev.  Alexander  J. 
Sessions,  Miss  Harriet  E. 
Sessions,  William  H. 
Bewail,  Rev.  Jonathan  B. 
Bewail,  Rev.  SamueL 
Sexton,  Edson. 
Seymour,  Rev.  Charles  N. 
Seymour,  Samuel. 
Shaplelgh,  Mrs.  H.  N. 
Bhattuck,  G.  W. 
Bhattuck,  Horace  B. 
Bhattuck,  Ira. 
Bhattuck,  Joseph. 
Bhattuck,  Miss  Lydia  W. 
Shaw,  A.  L. 
Bhaw,  Dea.  Absalom. 
Bhaw,  George. 
Shaw,  Margaret  P. 
Shaw,  Samuel. 
Shaw,  Theron  V. 
Shearer,  Mrs.  D.  P.  D. 
Shedd,  Mrs.  Susan  F. 
Sheldon,  Miss  Martha. 
Sheldon,  Samuel. 
Sheldon,  Samuel  D. 
Sheldon,  Wallace  C. 
Shepard,  Anson. 
Bhepard,  Nathaniel  F. 
Shepherd,  Chauncey. 
Shepley,  Mrs.  Stephen. 
Sherburn,  Miss  Harriet. 
Sherman,  AsaheL 
Sherman,  Mrs.  AsaheL 
Sherman,  James. 
8herman,  John  N. 
Shipman,  Mrs.  Samuel. 
Shipman,  Mrs.  WUutm. 
Bhorey,  John. 
Shumway ,  Liv\nggUssw 
Shumway,  PeAet. 
Sibley,  NsAhtnUL 
Sibley,  flamoA  H. 
Bikes,  Mrv  1. 1L. 


118 


THIETT  NINTH   REPORT. 


Ma 


Orcutt,  M.  F.  L. 

Ordway,  Carver  F. 

Ordway,  Miss  Martha. 

Ordway,  Miss  Mary  E. 

Oaborn,  Abraham,  2d. 

Osborn,  Charles  P. 

Oaborn,  G.  V. 

Oaborn,  Mrs.  8.  A. 

Osborne,  James  W. 

Osgood,  Miss  Asenath. 

Osgood,  Miss  Hannah. 

Osgood,  Miss  Hannah. 

Osgood,  Mrs,  SamueL 

Owen,  Mrs.  &  B. 

Packard,  Mrs.  David. 

Packard,,  Mrs.  Emily. 

Packard,  James.  W. 

Packard,  Luther  M*. 

Packard,  Mrs.  W. 

Packard,  L.  M. 

Packard,  Zlbeon. 

Packer,  Gilmer. 

Packer,  J.  D. 

Page,  Mrs.  0.  M. 

Page,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 

Page,  Joel  8. 

Page,  Mrs.  Laura  H. 

PalgerDea.  Paul  W. 

Paine,  ReT.  Albert 

Paine,  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 

Paine,  Mrs.  Sarah  8. 

Palmer,  A.  H. 

Palmer,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 

Palmer,  Miss  P.  F. 

Parish.  Ariel. 

Pack,  Rev.  Calvin  & 

Park,  Francis  E. 

Park,  Mrs.  Lucinda  H. 

Park,  William,  Jr. 

Parker,  Dea.  Andrew. 

Parker,  Miss  Ellen. 

Parker,  Mrs.  Harrison. 

Parker,  Rev.  Henry  W. 

Parker,  J.  B. 

Parker,  Jabex  D. 

Parker,  Rev:  Leonard  S. 

Parker,  Levi  M. 

Parker,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Parker,  Mllo. 

Parker,  Mrs.  Sarah* 

Parker.  8tephea  H. 

Parker,  Stillman  E. 

Parker,  Miss  Susan. 

Parkhurst,  Benaiah. 

Parkhurst,  C.  F.  W. 

Parlin,  Miss  Rebecca. 

Parmenter,  J.  S. 

Parmenter,  Thaddeus. 

Parsons,  Mrs.  Ann  M. 

Parsons,  Miss  Charlotte. 

Parsons,  Edith. 

Parsons,  Edward. 

Parsons,  Lemuel 

Parsons,  Miss  Roxana  T. 

Partridge,  Allen. 

Partridge,  Charles. 

Partridge,  David  S. 

Partridge,  George  J* 

Partridge,  Joseph. 

Pasco,  Mrs.  Theodore. 

Patrick,  Mrs.  A.  D. 

Patrick,  Asa. 

Patrick,  John. 

Patrick,  Rev.  Henry  J. 
Patrick,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Patten,  George  P. 
Patten,  Thomas  B. 
Paul,  Henry. 
Paul,  Luther. 
PajrBOD,  Susan. 
Pajraon,  Mra.  Susan. 
Payaon,  W.  L. 
Petbody,  Xer.  Albert  B. 
Peabodj,  Hn.  Betaey. 
****ody,  Mn.  AUrgirt 
**»fr,Mn,MmryW. 


Pearson,  Mrs.  Ellphalet. 
Pearson,  Mrs.  John  P. 
Pearson,  Mrs.  L.  G. 
Pearson,  Mrs.  Nancy. 
Pease,  Asm. 
Pease,  Mrs.  Cynthia. 
Pease,  Ell.: 
Pease,  Franklin  W. 
Pease,  Rev.  Giles. 
Pease,  J. 

Pease,  Mrs.  Jesephlne  O. 
Pease,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 
Pease,  Mrs.  R. 
Pease,  Mrs.  Sarah  C. 
Pease,  William  E. 
Peck.  Miss  8arah  E. 
Peckham,  Rev.  J. 
Pedrlck,  Miss  E.  a 
Peirce,  Mrs.  Lydia  W. 
Peirce,  Mrs.  Fanny. 
Peirce,  8.  G. 
Pendegast,  Mrs.  Nancy. 
Pepper,  Charles  L. 
Pepper,  Freeman. 
Pepper,  Mrs.  Louisa  W. 
Pepper,  Nathaniel  C. 
Perkins,  Rev.  Ariel  E.  P. 
Perkins,  Rev.  F.  B. 
Perkins,  George  C. 
Perkins,  J.  L. 
Perkins,  Rev.  Jonas. 
Perkins,  Robert  S. 
Perkins,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Perley,  Jacob. 
Perley,  Miss  Susan  A. 
Perry,  Albert  D. 
Perry,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Perry,  H.  H. 
Perry,  Mrs.  Nancy  M. 
Perry,  Rev.  Ralph, 
Perry,  Mrs.  Sarah  M, 
Perry,  William. 
Peterson,.  I.  B. 
Pettingill,  Mrs.  Amos. 
Pettlngill,  John. 
Phelps,  Dea.  David  3. 
Phelps,  Rev.  Dudley. 
Phelps,  Mrs.  E.  B. 
Phelps,  Lorin. 
Phelps,  Mrs.  Mary  J, 
Phelps,  Martm. 
Phelps,  Rev.  W.  H. 
Phillips,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Phillips,  Mrs.  Franklin. 
Phillips,  Mrs.  Oliver. 
Phlpps,  Abner  J. 
Picket,  Rev.  Aaron. 
Pierce,  Andrus. 
Pierce,  C.  F. 
Pierce,  Erastus. 
Pierce,  Miss  Hannah  & 
Pierce,  Mrs.  Mary  J. 
Pierce,  Mrs.  H.  B. 
Pierce,  Isaac  T. 
Pierce,  John  W. 
Pierce,  Marshall. 
Pierce,  Mrs.  Sarah  H. 
Pierce,  Rev.  Sylvester  G. 
Plerson,  A.  L. 
Pike,  Rev.  John. 
Pike,  Mrs.  Deborah. 
Pike,  Mrs.  Joseph  8. 
Plllsbury,  Mrs.  Joslah. 
Plngry,  Mrs.  D. 
Pltkins,  Mrs.  Minerva. 
Platner,  Mrs.  G.  W. 
Plimpton,  Oliver  P. 
Plimpton,  FenueL 
Plimpton,  Silas. 
Plumer,  Ebeneser. 
Plummer,  Miss  Ann. 
Piummer,  Miss  EttenC. 
Plummer,  Mis*  TAVaabeUiD. 
Plummer,  Israel  W. 
Plummer,  J.  I*. 
Phuket,  C.  U. 


Flunket,  W.  C. 
Poland,  Mrs.  Emily  C. 
Poland,  Mrs.  Sarah  F. 
Pomeroy,  Erastus. 
Pomeroy,  Mrs.  Hart. 
Pomeroy,  Lemuel. 
Pomeroy,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Pomeroy,  Mrs.  Perats. 
Pomeroy,  Theodore. 
Pomeroy,  Theodore. 
Pomeroy,  Thomas. 
Pomeroy,  Wm.  M. 
Pool,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Pool,  Leonard. 
Poole,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Poor,  Henry. 
Poor,  Mrs.  Mary  0. 
Poor,  N  H. 
Poor,  Mrs.  Susan  T. 
Pope,  Miss  Abby  J. 
Porter,  Miss  Caroline  W. 
Porter,  Mrs.  C.  8. 
Porter,  D.  K. 
Porter,  Ebeneser,  D.D. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Eda. 
Porter,  Edward  P. 
Porter,  Eleaser. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Porter,  Enos. 
Porter,  E.  W. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Porter,  J.  E. 
Porter,  Dr.  Jacob. 
Porter,  Levi  P. 
Porter,  Louisa  C. 
Porter,  Hon.  William. 
Porter,  Dr.  William. 
Porter,  William  P. 
Post,  Mrs.  Nancy  F. 
Post,  Thomas. 
Potter,  Mrs.  Epbraim. 
Potter,  Henry. 
Potter,  Henry  A. 
Powers,  Mrs.  Francis. 
Powers,  Rev.  Henry. 
Powers,  Lyman  A. 
Powers,  Philetus. 
Powers,  SamueL 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Armenia  F. 
Pratt,  Benjamin  G. 
Pratt,  Cornelius. 
Pratt,  Emmons. 
Pratt,  George. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Harriet  J. 
Pratt,  Rev.  Henry. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Henry. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Julia, 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Pratt,  Miss  Sarah. 
Pratt,  Zebulon. 
Prentice,  James  A. 
Prentiss,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Price,  Ebenezer. 
Price,  H. 
Price,  John. 
Prince,  Clark. 
Prince,  Rev.  John  M. 
Prince,  Rev.  N.  A. 
Prior,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Proctor,  Mrs.  A.  P. 
Proctor,  Edward. 
Proctor,  Joseph  0. 
Proctor,  Mrs.  Lois. 
Proctor,  Thorndyke. 
Prouty,  Lucy. 
Putnam,  Mrs.  Abby  8. 
Putnam,  Miss  Betsey  F. 
Putnam,  John. 
Putnam,  Mrs.  James  P. 
Putnam,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Yutawa^Uxt.  Mary  P.  G. 

Yxxlufcm^TV  "total  U.  fe. 
Yutasx^ls^fesjsjn. 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


119 


•flssA.  A. 

tfrs.  Hannah  H. 

irt.  Julia  0. 

>Um  Martha  A. 

rhomai  D. 

rdon. 

Aries  P. 

Oalas. 

I,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 

s.  A.  H. 

>crtM. 

Mm  Lacy  J. 

s.  Abigail  H. 

r.  Augustus  B. 

a,  Catharine. 

s.0.  A. 

r.  Charles  E. 

r.  Frederick  A. 

a.  Hannah. 

tnson  L. 

dges. 

s.  Mary. 

a.  Susan. 


ishington. 

in.  Caroline. 

■  L.D. 

►n.  Miss  Mary  E. 

i,  Mrs.  Frederick. 

i,  Thomas  B. 

ner. 

k  Almira, 

lO.  A. 

■.  Charlotte. 

ft.  Charlotte  B. 

•.Clarissa. 

i.  Edward. 

l  Eleanor. 

».  N.  Georgian*. 

>nard. 

i.  Lucy  W. 

s.  A.B. 

r.  A.  J. 

»xander  G. 

r.  Alonso  B. 

tries  B. 

s.  Harriet  L. 

,  Miss  A. 

,0. 

,  Mrs.  Joseph. 

,  Mrs.  Rachel. 

on,  Miss  Adeline. 

on.  Dr.  E.  C. 

on,  Mrs.  Edwin. 

on,  Mrs.  Eliza, 

on,  Mrs.  Henry. 

on,  Rev.  Henry  J. 

on,  Mrs.  Martha. 

on,  Rev.  Merrill. 

on,  Mrs.  Nancy. 

on,  Sumner. 

on  W.  F. 

d,  Charles  C. 

d,  Horatio  W. 

d,  Joshua. 

d,  Miss  Lucia, 

d,  Mrs.  R.  H. 

d,  Rev.  Thomas  T. 

d,  William  B. 

d,Z. 

amesC. 

farkM. 

Elenry. 

Rer.  William. 

■.Eliza. 

lenry. 

Irs.  Mary  E. 

Us*  Adeline, 

JohnF. 

Hon.  Josiah. 

Rer.  Jacob. 

irah  J. 

a,  Mrs.  C.  B. 

i,  Mrs.  Hannah  M. 

i,  Mbs  Lucy  T. 


Rock,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Rockwell,  J. 
Rockwood,  B.  A. 
Rockwood,  Dea.  D.  B. 
Rockwood,  Mrs.  Emeline  I. 
Rockwood,  Rer.  Lubin  B. 
Rockwood,  Lucretla. 
Rockwood,  Samuel  C. 
Rockwood,  Rev.  Samuel  L. 
Rogers,  Mrs.  Adeline. 
Rogers,  D. 
Rogers,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Rogers,  Mrs.  Lydla  G.  B. 
Rogers,  Dea.  Moses. 
Rogers,  Mrs.  Walter. 
Rogerson,  Mrs.  C.  A. 
Rolfe,  Mrs.  Henry  C. 
Rollins,  Mrs.  S.  W. 
Root,  Mrs.  George. 
Root,  Harrison. 
Root,  Harvey. 
Root,  Mrs.  Joseph. 
Root,  Washington  M. 
Ropes,  William. 
Rose,  Rer.  Israel  G. 
Rose,  Mrs.  Percy. 
Ross,  Galen. 
Ross,  Sidney. 
Ross,  WMard  N. 
Rosseau,  Mrs.  D.  M. 
Rossiter,  Frank  P. 
Roth,  Mrs.  Harriet  R. 
Rowe,  Mrs.  Phebe  L. 
Rowland,  Dea.  Levi  P. 
Rowland,  Lyman  8. 
Rudd,  Rev.  John  W. 
Rugg,  Samuel  F. 
Russell,  Mrs.  A.  H. 
Russell,  Miss  Catharine. 
Russell,  Mrs.  C.  N. 
Russell,  Emmons. 
Russell,  F.  A. 
Russell,  George. 
Russell,  John. 
Russell,  John  W. 
Russell,  Mrs.  Louisa  B. 
Russell,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Russell,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Russell,  Peter. 
Russell,  Mrs.  Philena. 
Russell,  Rev.  Samuel. 
Russell,  Miss  Sarah. 
Rutter,  Mrs.  Elvira  J. 
Ryder,  James. 
Sabin,  Lewis,  D.D. 
Sabln,  Mary  Payson. 
Sabin,  Mrs.  Maria  P. 
Sabin,  Lyman. 
Sabin,  Sherman. 
Sackett,  Miss  Ann  E. 
Sackman,  Mrs.  G.  W. 
Safford,  Mrs.  Daniel. 
8afford,  Rer.  George  B. 
Safford,  John. 
Safford,  Mrs.  John. 
Safford,  Miss  M.  J. 
Sage,  Miss  Sarah  A. 
Sage,  Mrs.  Ruth  P. 
Sahler,  Rer.  D.  D. 
Saltonstail,  Miss  A.  W. 
Sampson,  Charles. 
Sanders,  A.  D. 
Sanderson,  Apollos. 
Sanderson,  Miss  C.  G. 
Sanderson,  Mrs.  a  R. 
Sanderson,  Edmund. 
Sanderson,  Miss  Elisabeth  P. 
Sanderson,  George. 
Sanderson,  Harvey. 
Sanderson,  Homer  G. 
Sanderson,  Lemuel  C. 
Sanderson,  Lucy  8. 
Sanderson,  Mrs  R. 
Sandford,  Rev.  John. 
Sanford,  Mrs.  E.  H. 
Sanford,  Ichabod. 


Sands,  Mrs.  M.  A. 
Sargent,  Abner. 
Sargent,  Edmund. 
Sargent,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Sargent,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Sargent,  John. 
Sargent,  Jonathan. 
Sargent,  Mrs.  Louisa. 
Sargent,  Mrs.  M. 
Sargent,  Nathan  B. 
Sargent,  Oils. 
Sargent,  Richard. 
Sargent,  Richard  W.  * 
Sargent,  Sally  G. 
Sargent,  Samuel  G. 
Sargent,  Stephen. 
Saunders,  Mrs.  Lavlnia. 
Savory,  Ebeneser. 
Savory,  Miss  E.  R. 
Savory,  Miss  Harriet 
Sawin,  Rev.  T.  L. 
SawteU,  Miss  Emily. 
SawteU,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Sawyer,  Alvln  M. 
Sawyer,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Sawyer,  Ezra. 
Scammon,  Dea.  8.  F. 
Seammon,  Mrs.  Ann  8. 
Bchofleld,  Samuel 
Scott,  Miss  A.  A. 
Scott,  Mrs.  J. 
Scott,  Miss  Martha  0. 
Scudder,  Samuel  H. 
Beabury,  Miss  Sarah. 
Seagrave,  E.  F. 
Searle,  Mrs.  Emily  A. 
Sears,  Mrs.  Turner. 
Beaver.  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Sears,  Mrs.  &  G. 
Beaver,  Mrs,  Lucy. 
Seeley,  Miss  Jennette  D. 
Seeley,  John  M. 
Begur,  Mrs.  8.  W. 
Sessions,  Rer.  Alexander  J. 
Sessions,  Miss  Harriet  E. 
Sessions,  William  H. 
Bewail,  Rev.  Jonathan  B. 
8ewall,  Rev.  Samuel. 
Sexton,  Edson. 
Seymour,  Rev.  Charles  N. 
Seymour,  Samuel. 
Shapleigh,  Mrs.  H.  N. 
Shattuck,  G.  W. 
Shattuck,  Horace  B. 
Shattuck,  Ira, 
Shattuck,  Joseph. 
Shattuck,  Miss  Lydla  W. 
Shaw,  A.  L. 
Shaw,  Dea,  Absalom. 
Bhaw,  George. 
Shaw,  Margaret  P. 
Shaw,  Samuel. 
Shaw,  Theron  V. 
Shearer,  Mrs.  D.  P.  D. 
8hedd,  Mrs.  Susan  F. 
Sheldon,  Miss  Martha. 
Sheldon,  Samuel. 
Sheldon,  Samuel  D. 
Sheldon,  Wallace  C. 
Shepard,  Anson. 
Shepard,  Nathaniel  F. 
Shepherd,  Chauncey. 
Shepley,  Mrs.  Stephen. 
Sherburn,  Miss  Harriet. 
Sherman,  Asahel. 
Sherman,  Mrs.  Asahel. 
Sherman,  James. 
Sherman,  John  N. 
Shipman,  Mrs.  Samuel. 
Shlpman,  Mrs.  William. 
Shorey,  John. 
Bhumway,  LlvingstoiL 
Shumway.  Peter. 
Sibley,  Nathaniel. 
Sibley,  Bunon  H. 
8tkestMra.l.BU 


120 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


May 


Siket,  Rev.  Oren. 

Silsbee,  Mia*  Emily. 

Simmons,  Artemas. 

Simmons,  Rev.  Charles. 

Simmons,  Lewis. 

Simmons,  Mrs.  N.  8. 

Simonds,  Alvan. 

Simonds,  Dea.  Alvan. 

Simonds,  Kdwln  A. 

Simonds,  Miss  Jane. 

Simonds,  Joseph  H. 

Slmonds,  Mrs.  LevL 

Simonds,  Miss  Lucy  F. 

Simonds,  Mrs.  Lucy  W. 

Simonds,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 

8lmpson,  Capt  Paul 

Skeele,  Otis. 

Skeele,  Otis. 

Skerry,  Mrs.  Content 

Skinner,  Jairua, 

Slate.  Miss  Catharine  8. 

Small,  Amos. 

Small,  Mrs.  Reliance. 

Small,  Samuel  A. 

Smead,  Dowinda. 

Smedley,  Dea.  James  8. 

Smiley,  Francis. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Abigail. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Adetta  0. 

Smith,  Miss  A.  L. 

Smith,  Albert. 

Smith,  Albert  W. 

Smith,  Alvan. 

8mith,  Alvanus. 

Smith,  Byron. 

8mith,  Mrs.  Calvin. 

Smith,  Rev.  Charles. 

8mlth,  Mrs.  Cynthia. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Dorothy. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Delia. 

Smith,  Edmund  M. 

Smith,  Edward. 

Smith,  Rev.  Edward  P. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Edwin. 

Smith.  Mrs.  Elijah. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Elkaa, 

Smith,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Elisabeth  E. 

Smith,  Miss  Elisabeth  M. 

Smith,  Miss  Ellen  B. 

Smith,  Enos. 

Smith,  Enos  D. 

Smith,  Ephraim. 

Smith,  Erastus  T. 

Smith,  Edward  P. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Esther. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Esther. 

Smith,  Mra  F. 

Smith,  George. 

Smith,  George  B. 

Smith,  George  P. 

Smith,  Gilbert  A. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Hannah.  • 

Smith,  Miss  Harriet. 

Smith,  Henry  H. 

Smith,  Henry  M. 

Smith,  Rev.  Henrey. 

Smith,  Rev.  Herrey. 

Smith,  Hiram. 

Smith,  Horace. 

Smith,  Dr.  Horace, 

Smith,  Humphrey. 

Smith,  Mrs.  James  G. 

Smith,  Miss  Jane. 

Smith,  Joel. 

Smith,  John. 

Smith,  Levi. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Lacy. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Lucy  J. 

Smith,  Miss  MaMdM. 
Smith,  Mlm  M.  Q. 
Smith,  Mh*  M.  H. 
Smith,  M.  H. 

Smith,  Mr*. . 

Smith,  Mmry. 

XxUth,  Mm.  MmrthM  C. 


Smith,  Mrs.  M.  E. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Mehetabel. 
8mlth,  Nathan  F. 
Smith,  Miss  Octavia  Tale. 
Smith,  Oliver  E. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Pamela. 
Smith,  Dea.  Peter. 
Smith,  Peter  D. 
Smith,  Mrs.  PoUy. 
Smith,  Reuben. 
8mith,  Richard. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Rodney. 
8mith,  Samuel. 
Smith,  Miss  Sophronla. 
Smith,  Rev.  Stephen  S. 
Smith,  Susan  W. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Sybil. 
Smith,  Miss  Thankful. 
Smith,  Warren  N. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Wyman. 
Snell,  Melvin. 
Snell,  Dea.  Thomas. 
Snell,  Thomas,  D.D. 
Snell,  Mrs.  Tiraah. 
8nell,  M.  Porter. 
Snow,  Miss  Deborah. 
Snow,  Josiah. 
Snow,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Snow,  Sanford. 
Snow,  Spencer. 
Snow,  William. 
Somerby,  Mrs.  Nancy  A. 
Soule,  Thomas  H. 
Southgate,  Rev.  Robert 
Southwltch,  Miss  Irene. 
Southworth,  John. 
Spaulding,  J.  C. 
Spauldlng,  Dea.  John. 
8pauidlng,  John,  Jr. 
8paulding,  Josiah. 
Spauldlng,  Mrs.  Julia  B. 
Spaulding,  Leonard. 
Spaulding,  Mrs.  Luclnda. 
Spauldlng,  Mrs.  Mary  J. 
Spaulding,  Rev.  8.  J. 
Spear,  Mrs.  Relief  L. 
Splller,  H. 

8pofford,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Spofford,  Mrs.  Sophia. 
Spooner,  Festus. 
Spooner,  William. 
8prague,  Joseph  G. 
Spring,  Mrs.  Adela. 
8pring,  Mrs.  Adeline  0. 
Spring-,  Mra  G.  R, 
Sproat,  Mrs.  P.  F. 
Stanton,  Mrs.  Comfort 
Stanwood,  Miss  Betsey. 
Staples,  Samuel 
Start,  Sarah  A. 
Stearns,  Rev.  Jesse  G.  D. 
Stearns,  John. 
Steams,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Stearns,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Stebbins,  Cyrus. 
8tebbins,  E.  G. 
Stebbins,  Rev.  M.  C. 
Stebbins,  Randolph. 
Stebbins,  Mrs.  Sally. 
Stedman,  Francis  D. 
Stetson,  Miss  E.  J.     • 
Stetson,  John. 
8tetson,  Mrs,  Laura. 
Stetson,  Mrs.  Rhoda  W. 
8tetson,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Stetson,  William. 
Stetson,  William. 
Stevens,  Charles  Emery. 
Stevens,  Mrs.  E. 
Stevens,  George  H. 
Stevens,  Miss  Hannah. 
Stevens,  Mrs.  Maria, 
Stevens,  Mrs.  Mary  3.  Q. 
Stevens,  Norman. 
Stevens,  Samuel 
Stickney.Mra.  Ana***. 


Stickney,  Mrs,  Jane. 
Stickney,  Mrs.  M. 
Stickney,  Peter  L.  B. 
Stickney,  Miss  Ruth. 
Stickney,  8.  W. 
8tilson,  Dea.  Everett 
Stinson,  Mrs.  John. 
Stockbrldge,  Mrs.  A. 
Stockbridge,  Mrs.  J.  W. 
Stockman,  Mrs.  8.  B. 
Stockwell,  Mrs.  Daniel. 
Stockwell,  L. 
Stoddard,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Stoddard,  Solomon. 
Stone,  Andrew  L.,  D.D. 
Stone,  Miss  Amy  8. 
Stone,  B.  F. 
Stone,  Rev.  Cyrus. 
Stone,  Daniel. 
Stone,  Jacob. 
Stone,  Levi 
Stone,  Lewis. 
Stone,  Mrs.  Lucy  F. 
Stone,  Luther. 
Stone,  Mrs.  Phebe  C. 
Stone,  Mrs.  Phebe  P. 
Stone,  a  E. 
Stone,  Sarah. 
Stone,  Mrs.  Sophia. 
8tone,  Rev.  Timothy  D.  P. 
Storrs,  Miss  Eunice. 
Stover,  Henry. 
Stover,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Stowell,  Cyrus  A. 
Stowell,  Mrs.  Harriet  B. 
Stowell,  James  C 
Stowell,  Milo. 
Stowell,  William  M. 
Street,  Rev.  Owen. 
Streeter,  Miss  Calista  A. 
Strong,  Anson  8. 
Strong,  Mrs.  Lewis. 
Strong,  Mrs.  Martha  P. 
Strong,  Moses. 
Strong,  Mrs.  Myra  P. 
Strong,  Stephen. 
Sturtevant,  Mrs.  Emily  F. 
Styles,  Mrs.  Phineas. 
8umner,  Mrs.  Hannah  M. 
8unstead,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
8walIow,  Joseph. 
8wallow,  Rev.  Joseph  E. 
Swain,  Samuel. 
Swan,  Caleb. 
Swan,  Joseph  0. 
8wan,  Mrs.  Julia. 

Swan,  Mrs. * 

Sweet,  L. 

Sweet,  Miss  Lauretta. 
Sweetser,  Mrs.  Ellxa  P. 
Sweetser,  Henry  P. 
Sweetser,  Howard. 
Sweetser,  Luke. 
Sweetser,  Samuel  8. 
Sweetser,  Miss  Sally. 
Sweetser,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Swift,  Mrs.  Catharine  8. 
Swift,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Swift,  Richard  L. 
Symmis,  Caleb  T. 
Taft,  Mrs.  A.  A. 
Taft,  Mrs.  Amanda. 
Taft,  Chandler. 
Taft  Dea.  Merrick  L. 
Tappan,  Mrs.  Cornelia. 
Tappan,  Mrs.  John. 
Tar  box,  RoswelL 
Tate,  George  C. 
Taylor,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Taylor,  Edward. 
Taylor,  Miss  EUsa. 
lU^oT,UT%.,Bstt*r  W. 

<£*S\qt  ,  "B*v  QNsttt  a. 


THIETY  NINTH  RBPOKT. 


121 


n  Rebecca. 

muel  H.,  LL.D. 

muel  S. 

UUara. 

.  Albert  K. 

.  Cornelia  C. 

ahrin. 

rs.  Calvin. 

ev.  Josiah  H. 

ifayette. 

ark  M. 

rs.  Mary  A. 

lfredE. 

•  J. 

[In  Jane. 

oger  M. 

ubyT. 

i.  Esther. 

lev.  Isaiah  C. 
dn.  Sarah  E. 
L 

annuel, 
las  Adeline. 
bt.  Foster. 
in  Lydla  W. 
ea.  Olirer. 
rs.  Rebecca. 
O. 

er.  William  M. 
Faterman. 
,  Augustus  C  ,  D.D. 
,  Mrs.  Abigail  H. 
,  Mrs.  A.E. 
t  Min  Clara. 
,  Rer.  John  C. 
,L 

,  Mrs.  Martha  C. 
,  Sumner. 
.Sumner. 
Rer.  John  C. 
ler.  Edward  O. 
tamueL 
A. 

Daniel. 

Mrs.  Ebenezer. 
Mrs.  Frances  G. 
Rer.  John  R. 
Miss  Maria  S. 
Rev.  Richard  B. 
Mrs.  Roxanna, 
William. 


ph& 

ad. 

lA. 

lend. 

SdmundO. 

ameafl. 

ron. 

y. 

.  John  E. 

.  M.  8.  B. 

liamC. 

ynuS. 

ev.  Richard. 

actaaO. 

Irs.  J.  M. 

[in  Julia  M. 

rs.  Rebecca  0. 

on. 

jra,  Jerusha. 

u 

lira.  John. 

Aries  W. 

BJJE.C. 

hnE. 

bsM. 

ta.N. 


fettneD. 
ory  L. 

i.  AhniraE. 
■  Cordelia. 


Towle,  M.  C. 
Town,  Dea.  Joseph. 
Towne,  Dea.  Ainasa. 
Towne,  Mrs.  Esther. 
Towne,  Mrs.  Otis. 
Townsend,  Miss  Elizabeth  A. 
Townsend,  Mrs.  James  J. 
Townsend,  Mrs.  M. 
Tracy,  Charles  K. 
Tracy,  Joseph,  D.D. 
Tracy,  Mrs.  8.  C. 
Tracy,  Mrs.  Sarah  C.  P. 
Tracy,  Dr.  Stephen. 
Train,  Nathaniel. 
Train,  Mrs.  Samuel. 
Trask,  Mrs.  Abby  H. 
Trask,  Daniel. 
Trask,  Israel  M. 
Trask,  Mrs.  L.  A. 
Trask,  Miss  L.  R. 
Trask,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Trask,  Richard. 
Trask,  Mrs.  Ruth. 
Tremlett,  Mrs.  Thomas. 
Tripp,  Joseph. 
Trow,  Josiah. 
Trow,  N.  T. 
Trow,  Dr.  William  M. 
Trowbridge.  Dea.  0. 
Trumbull,  Ezra. 
Tucker,  Abner. 
Tucker,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Tucker,  Ephraim. 
Tucker,  Rev.  Joshua  T. 
Tucker,  Mrs.  L. 
Tucker,  Mrs.  Lewis. 
Tucker,  Nathan. 
Tucker,  Mrs.  Nathan. 
Tucker,  Dea.  Russell. 
Tufts,  Charles. 
Tufts,  Charles  O. 
Tufts,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Tufts,  Mrs.  Sarah  T. 
TuUy,  Miss  Sarah. 
Tupper,  Rev.  Martin. 
TurbeU,  Mrs.  Martha  A. 
Turner,  Mrs.  A.  N. 
Turner,  Mrs.  A.  W. 
Turner,  Helen. 
Turner,  Rev.  Josiah  W. 
Turner,  Kate. 
Turner,  N.  D. 
Turner,  R.  W. 
Tuttle,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Tuttle,  Miss  Sarah. 
Tuttle,  T.  8. 
Twining,  Thomas. 
Twitchell,  Mrs.  Nancy  M. 
Tyler,  Rev.  Charles  M. 
Tyler,  Min  Hannah  F. 
Tyler,  Miss  Jemima  M. 
Tyler,  Mrs.  Nancy  W. 
Tyler,  Varnum. 
Tyler,  Rev.  William. 
Underhlll,  Jeremiah. 
Underwood,  Mrs.  Abel. 
Underwood,  A.  G. 
Underwood,  Mrs.  E.  A. 
Underwood,  Min  M. 
Upham,  Otis. 
Upham,  William 
Upton,  Joseph. 
Upton,  Dea.  Moses  T. 
Upton,  Mrs.  Sophia  M. 
Talentine,  Mrs.  Joseph. 
Valentine,  Mrs.  J.  O. 
Tan  Duesen,  James. 
Van  Home,  Horace. 
Van  Home,  Mrs.  Horace. 
Varnum,  Martha. 
Varnum,  Samuel. 
Vermllye,  Mrs.  H.  L. 
Vlnlng,  Spencer. 
Vlnlng,  W.  O. 
Vinton,  Ellsa  A. 
Vinton,  Mrs.  Lorinda  R. 


Vinton,  Mrs.  Thomas  B, 
Vlrgen,  Miss  Hannah. 
Voorhes,  Jacob  N. 
Vose,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Vose,  George. 
Vose,  W.  H. 
Wadsworth,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Waite,  Rev.  Clarendon. 
Waitt,  Miss  Rebecca. 
Waldo,  Mrs.  E. 
Waldo,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Wales,  Mrs.  William. 
Walker,  Min  Betaey. 
Walker,  Rev.  C. 
Walker,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Walker,  Fanny. 
Walker,  Miss  K.  M. 
Walker,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  M. 
Walker,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Walker,  Rev.  Horace  D. 
Walker,  J.  8. 
Walker,  Mrs.  Lovett 
Walker,  Moses. 
Walker,  Min  Mary. 
Walker,  Orramel. 
Walker,  Richmond. 
Walker,  Robert  G. 
Walker,  Dea.  Samuel  W. 
Walker,  Rev.  Townsend. 
Walker,  Mrs.  VaahU. 
Wallace,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Wallace,  Mrs.  Rodney. 
Walley,  Hon.  Samuel  H. 
Walton,  Min  Sarah  B. 
Walworth,  Joseph. 
Ward,  Miss  Ann  M.  W. 
Ward,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Ward,  Mrs.  B. 
Ward,  Mrs.  C.  P. 
Ward,  George  R. 
Ward,  Rev.  James  W. 
Ward,  Mrs.  John. 
Ward,  Jonathan. 
Ward,  Min  Julia  E. 
Ward,  Langdon  8. 
Ward,  Min  Mary  Ann. 
Ward,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Ward,  Rev.  8tephen  D. 
Ware,  Mrs.  Lydla  P. 
Warner,  E.  L. 
Warner,  L  Z. 
Warner,  Jane  P. 
Warner,  Levi  B. 
Warner,  Miss  L.  N. 
Warner,  Oliver. 
Warner,  Moses. 
Warner,  Mrs.  Nancy. 
Warner,  Mrs.  Sarah  E. 
Warner,  Mrs.  Sheldon. 
Warner,  Mrs.  S.  8. 
Warner,  Wallis  R. 
Warner,  William. 
Warner,  William  A. 
Warner,  William  P. 
Warren,  C.  H. 
Warren,  Rev.  Israel  P. 
Warren,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Warren,  Mrs.  Jane  S. 
Warren,  Jonas. 
Warren,  Leander. 
Warren,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Warriner,  Min  Elisabeth. 
Warriner,  Min  E.  B. 
Warriner,  Louis. 
Washburn,  Rev.  Royal. 
Waahburn,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Wason,  Mrs.  C.  T. 
Wason,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Waterman,  Asa. 
Waters,  Min  Eliza. 
Waters,  J.  E. 
Waters,  0.  H. 
Webb,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Webber,  Jonathan. 
Webber,  Mn.  N. 
Webber,  W\\tt»m  A, 


122 


THIRTY  NINTH  REPOBT. 


May, 


Webster,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Webster,  Mrs.  E.  R. 
Webster,  Mrs.  Rebecca  E. 
Weir,  A.  A. 
Welch.  Miss  Jane  K. 
Welch,  8ally. 
Welch,  Simon. 
Wellington,  Miss  A.  H. 
Wfll*T  Mn,  AhuaC. 
Welts,  Tin liiLiis 
Writs,  Willi. ■mi  H. 
Weniell  Mm  Mary  F. 
West,  Mr*.  Harriet 
Weal,  Mn.  t. 
W«IM*J|  Si>[.f.eu. 
Weston,  Mn.  LucJnds. 
Westuo,  Mr<  Mary  Asm  & 
Wrtlohj  Sumner 
Wettjernee,  Alfred. 
We(herb*e,  Jo»i&h. 
Wetlicrbcv,  M. 
WiftiTifjre,  William. 
Wheaton,  Mrs.  Charlotte  A. 
Wlu-alnu,  Catharine  C. 
Wheaton,  Frederick  D. 
Wheaton,  Rev.  Levi. 
Wheaton,  Samuel  1L 
Wheeler,  Mrs. 
Wheeler,  C.  H. 
Wheeler,  Mrs.  E.  W. 
Wheeler,  Mrs.  Marl*  H. 
Wherlcr,  Sir*.  Miry  a 
Wheeler.  W.  R, 

V\  til  -l.-k.    El  Lag, 

Wheelwright,  Mrs.  Aon. 

Wheelwright,  George  8. 

Whldden,  Mis*  C.  F. 

Whlit^n,  Samuel  I, 

Whipple,  Charles. 

Whipple,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Whipple,  J.  B. 

Whipple,  Lucretla  P. 

Whipple.  M  K. 

Whipple,  Miss  Olive  W. 

Whltcomb,  Mrs.  Abby  B. 

Whltcomb,  Miss  Ellen  M. 

Whltcomb,  Mrs.  M.  A. 

Whltcomb,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 

Whltcomb,  Reuben,  Jr. 

White.  Andrew. 

White,  Alfred. 

White,  Benjamin. 

White,  Mrs.  Elba  A.  R. 

White,  Miss  E.  K.  F. 

White,  Mrs.  Eunice  8. 

White,  Gardner. 

White,  Jonas. 

White,  Joseph. 

White,  Joseph. 

White,  Levi. 

White,  Mrs.  L.  P.  0. 

White,  Rev.  Morris  E. 

White,  Nicholas. 

White,  Mrs.  R.  R. 

White,  Sedgewlck. 

White,  Stephen. 

White,  Miss  8.  H. 

White,  Washington. 

Whitemore,  Dea.  M. 

Whltln,  Addle  0. 

Whitln,  Anna  L. 

Whltln,  Mrs.  Betsey. 

Whitln,  Charles  E. 

Whltln,  Edward. 

WhitLn,  James  F. 

Whiting  Francis  A. 

"Wiililnif,  Lemuel, 

Whitman,  Jonathan. 

Whitman,  Mrs.  Lucy. 

Whitman,  Mrs.  Maria. 

Whitman,  Seymour. 

Whitman,  Rodna  P. 

Whitman,  A.  D. 
Whltmore,  Cbaiiea. 
WhHmore.  Ber.  ZoItk 
Whitney,  ton.  a  U. 


Whitney,  David  J. 
Whitney,  Edmund  0. 
Whitney,  Edward  P. 
Whitney,  Joslah. 
Whitney,  Mrs.  L.  0. 
Whitney,  Mrs.  Jonas. 
Whitney,  Joslah  D. 
Whitney,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Whitney,  Mr*.  S>|khronla 
Whlttaker,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
WhUtemore,  R.  Pt 
Wliltteinore,  Mi*.  Louisa  M. 
Wldttett,  Samuel  1. 
Whit  tier,  Un.  Ann. 
Wier,  A  A. 

Wlirjrln,  Miss  Ann  M*a» 
Wig-pin,  mv*  Mm-yC. 
Wight,  Rev.  Daniel 
Wight,  David. 
Wilbur,  Mrs,  Allvla, 
Wilbur,  Joseph. 
Wilbur,  J««tV 
Wileott,  t.  W. 
Wilcox,  Mrt.  Anna  G. 
Wllciur,  Mrs.  Miry  J. 
Wilcox.  Rev.  William  H. 
Wlhlt  Mrs.  John  A, 
WU  Lie,  Harriet  E. 
Wilder,  C.  W. 
Wilder,  George  G. 
Wilder,  Rev.  John. 
Wilder,  J.  D. 
Wilder,  Miss  Sarah. 
Wilder,  Mi-*  Tmuah. 
WUey,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Wilkinson,  Henry, 
Wlllard,  *'r*r  Lucy. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Abby. 
Williams,  Miss  D. 
Williams,  Mrs.  C.  K. 
Williams,  EUphalet. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Francis  B. 
Williams,  Mrs.  tt 
Williams,  James. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Martha  A. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Mary  H. 
Williams,  Miriam. 
Williams,  Mosley  H. 
Williams,  Rev.  Nathan  W. 
Williams,  Owen. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Polly. 
Williams,  Samuel. 
Williams,  Simeon  If. 
Williams,  Rev.  William. 
Willis,  Mrs.  Abigail  A. 
Willis,  Nathaniel. 
Wllllston,  Mrs.  C.  L. 
Williston,  Lyman  R. 
Wllllston,  Mrs.  Sarah  T. 
Wllllston,  Mrs.  a 
Wlllson,  Mrs.  B  F. 

Wilmarth, . 

Wilson,  John. 
Wilson,  Rev.  Thomas. 
WtUnji,  Mrs.  Thomas. 
Wilt,  lira  John  A. 
Winn.  Mm,  Nancy, 
Wins-low,  Daniel  R, 
Wlnslov,  Emily  R, 
Wlnlhroj\  linn,  ThocnnaL. 
WUwiill,  Artemaa,  * 
Whrwal!,  Pea.  William. 
Wlewall,  Mrs,  Ruth. 
W1twa.ll,  William,  ad, 
Whherly,  Mr*.  CM.  W. 

win..- 1 .  ii.  a  ii. 
Withlugtwi,  Mrs.  C, 
Wimingtnn,  Mrs.  L. 
WRhlnjctou,  Mn,  Mary  N. 
WTltt,  linrac*, 
WH[*r,  Mr*.  Mary  K, 
Wolcott,  Mr*,  P.  R. 
Wolcott   William. 
Wood*  Aaron, 
Wood,  Mt«t  Abhj  M, 
Wood,  MA**  Aim, 


Wood,  Mrs.  Catharine  8. 
Wood,  Mrs.  Eunice  S. 
Wood,  Miss  Fanny  G. 
Wood,  Horatio  G. 
Wood,  Joseph  W. 
Wood,  Mrs.  Martha  W. 
Wood,  Moses. 
Wood,  Mrs.  Polly. 
Wood,  Miss  PoUy. 
Wood,  Mrs,  Samuel  F. 
Wood,  p.  F, 
Woorilirldg*,  Mfss  H 
W,,  ..ji.urv,  Ml^Klisa. 
Woodbury,  Mrs.  Eliza, 
Woodbury,  Mrs.  H.  M. 
Woodbury,  John. 
Woodbury,  Mrs.  Phebe, 
Woodford,  P.  R. 
Woodford,  Mrs.  Harriet  H. 
Woodman,  Mrs.  A. 
WToodman,  II.  A. 
Woodman,  Joicph* 
Woodnell,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Wooda,  Dea,  Aaron, 
Woods,  Leonard. 
Woods,  Leonard,  D.D. 
Weeds,  Mrs.  Leonard. 
Woods,  Joseph  W. 
Woods,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Woods,  Miss  Mary  P. 
Woods,  Robert  M. 
Woods,  Mrs.  8.  B 
Woods,  Mrs,  Zenas. 
Wuodvard,  Georpe  M. 
Woodward,  Mrs,  Harriet. 
Woodward,  Samuel  N. 
Wood  worth,  Iter.  Clutrle*  L. 
Wood  worth,  John. 
Worcester,  Mrs.  Exeklel, 
Worcester,  Jonalhnu  P. 
Wright,  Alfred. 
Wright,  IraB. 
Wright,  Mil.. 
Wright,  R,  M. 
Wright.  K-th. 
W  Haley  t  Nathan  C. 
Wyman,  Mrs.  Anna  P. 
Wyman,  W. 
Tale,  John. 
Tale,  Lucius. 
Tale,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Tale,  Mrs.  Sarah  E. 
Tork,  Mrs.  J. 

MODI  ttLAHD. 

Arnold,  Mrs.  Abby  P. 
Arnold,  Miss  Abby  P. 
Arnold,  Miss  Caroline. 
Arm  Ii.  Mi  -    Mjit*   P. 
BArtlvtt,  MIps  Minerva. 
Hates,  Frederick. 
Bench,  Rev.  Natliaateh 
Billing*,  Samuel. 
Ifoiiworth,  Mr*.  CetlmUu 
Boweti,  William  M. 
Buck,  Rev    Kduin  A. 
fls4y,  Isaac  T, 
OaTfUSjion.  'f>lirnrd. 
Chapln,  Amory. 
Cbapln,  Mrs.  Kllsa  C. 
Cbapin,  John  F. 
Cbapin,  Joslah. 
Chapln,  Mrs.  Sarah  Dunn. 
Chaplti,  Walter  B\ 
Clark,  John  ih 
Clarke,  Bavbl  R. 
Cooke,  Rev.  Theodore. 
Cra|Ht,  Cornelia  W. 
Cuniher,  John  T, 
Dabney,  0.  H. 
Dyer,  Miss  Amelia, 
Dyer,  Mrs.  Chariea. 
Dyer,  Miss  Harriet  Adit, 
T^w,  Miss  Harriet. 
T>^«c%¥&sa%ar%1aV 


1805. 


THIRTY  NINTH   BEPOBT. 


128 


Eaton,  John  E.  * 

Elwood,  Rev.  David  M. 
Fletcher,  Mrs.  Lorinda. 
Gladdln,  N.  B. 
Gleason,  E.  K. 
Granger,  Rev.  Arthur. 
Hewitt,  John  L. 
Holt,  Mrs.  Joseph. 
Hopptn,  Mn.  Hannah  P. 
Horton,  Mrs.  Abb/  H. 
Horton,  Martha  M. 
Howard,  Mrs.  Polly. 
Hani,  Richard. 
Hyde,  Mra.  N.  F. 
Hyer,  Albert. 
Kendall,  MIm  Prance*. 
Kendall,  William  H. 
King,  Charles  G. 
King,  Edward  G. 
King,  Miss  Elisabeth  G. 
King,  Frederick  A. 
King,  Miss  Lydia  G. 
King,  Theodore  G. 
King.  William  J.,  Jr. 
Leavftt,  Mrs.  Charlotte  E. 
Leavitt,  Jonathan,  D.D. 
Llttlefield,  Mrs.  Penelope  G 
Lyman,  Mrs.  C. 
Lyman,  Mrs.  J.  H. 
Manton,  Amasa. 
Manton,  Ann  Frances. 
Manton,  Eliza  T. 
Manton,  Harriet  Adie. 
Manton,  Joseph. 
Manton,  Joseph  B. 
Manton,  Walter  B. 
Manton,  Miss  Mary  W. 
Manton,  Robert. 
Manton,  Miss  Sarah. 
Nichols,  J.  B. 
Noyes,  Joshua. 
Peck,  Abby  A. 
Porter,  Emery  N. 
Pratt,  Miss  L.  G. 
Rathbone,  Mrs.  Esther  D. 
Held,  Mrs.  Jared. 
Richmond,  Abby  E. 
Richmond,  Henry  I. 
Richmond,  Isaac  B. 
Richmond,  Preston  B. 
Seagrave,  William. 
Seagur,  Rev.  Schuyler. 
Simmons,  Alden  8. 
Slater,  William  S. 
Smith,  Lewis  B. 
Smith,  Welcome. 
Stead,  T.J. 
8waJn,  Mrs.  Julia  M. 
Swain,  Edward  A. 
Swain,  Sarah  Howe. 
Swain,  Miss  Susan  H. 
Sweetaer,  Charles. 
Taylor,  Rev.  T.  A. 
Thomas,  Mrs.  8arah  D. 
Thompson,  Hiram. 
Thompson,  John  C. 
Thompson,  Samuel  K. 
Tiffany,  Hezeklah. 
Tracy,  Lewis. 
Tucker,  Mrs.  Harriet  8. 
Wardwell,  Stephen  8. 
Waterman,  Miss  Sarah. 
Wells,  Rev.  John  H. 
Wells,  Thomas  R. 
Wheelock,  Mrs.  Amelia  A. 
Wheelock,  Joseph. 
Wolcott,  Mrs.  H.  A. 
Young,  Hiram. 

COfTBTBCTlCUT. 

Abbott,  Rev.  John  8.  0. 
Abbott,  T.M. 
Abby,  Miss  Betsey. 
Adasoa,  Rev.  Charles  & 
▲dam*,  KB. 


Adsms,  G.  R. 
Adams,  Horace  0. 
Adams,  N.  T. 
Adams,  Dea.  William. 
Aiken,  William  A. 
Aiken,  Rev.  William  P. 
Alden,  Mrs.  Abel. 
Alden,  Mrs.  Eliza  G. 
Aldrich,  Lucy. 
Alford,  Arba. 
Alford,  Giles  H. 
Allen,  Alanson. 
Allen,  Amos. 
Allen,  Charles  R. 
Allen,  Denlson  E, 
Allen,  Edward. 
Allen,  Edward  P. 
Allen,  Elam  0. 
Allen,  F.  0. 
Allen,  Harriet  S. 
Allen,  Hetekiah. 
Allen,  Mrs.  J  nlia  G. 
Allen,  Mrs.  Mercy  D. 
Allen,  Roderick. 
Allen,  R.  D.  H. 
Allen,  R.  J. 
Allen,  Samuel. 
Allen,  Rev.  Samuel  II. 
Allen,  William  E. 
Allender,  Charlotte  M. 
Allender,  Thomas. 
Allender,  William. 
Ailing.  Miss  Mary  C. 
Allis,  George  C. 
AUis,  Mrs.  8.  W. 
Almy,  Humphrey. 
Almy,  John  H. 
Almy,  William  T. 
Ames,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Ames,  Mary  E. 
Anderson,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Anderson,  Mrs.  Annie  S. 
Andreas,  J.  I. 
Andrews,  Benajah. 
Andrews,  Horace,  Jr. 
Andrews,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Andrews,  Rev.  William. 
Andros,  John  S. 
Andrus,  Francis  M. 
Andrus,  Mrs.  Julia  B. 
Andrus,  William  Henry. 
Anketell,  Edward  A. 
Arms,  Hiram  P.,  D.D. 
Arms,  Rev.  William  F. 
Armstrong,  Emily  S. 
Arnold,  Mrs.  William  R. 
Atwater,  Charles. 
Atwater,  Charles,  Jr. 
Atwater,  Charles,  8d. 
Atwater,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Atwater,  Cornelia  C. 
Atwater,  Rev.  Edward  E. 
Atwater,  Eleanor. 
Atwater,  Ellhu. 
Atwater,  Harriet  M. 
Atwater,  Henry. 
Atwater,  Henry. 
Atwater,  Henry  J. 
Atwater,  Howell. 
Atwater,  Mrs.  Ira. 
Atwater,  James. 
Atwater,  Rev.  Jason. 
Atwater,  Montgomery. 
Atwater,  Miss  Nancy. 
Atwater,  Theodore. 
Atwater,  William. 
Atwater,  Rev.  William  W. 
Atwood,  Hobart. 
Austin,  Mrs.  Anson. 
Austin,  Mrs.  A.  A. 
Averill,  Rev.  James. 
Averill,  Sarah  E. 
Averill,  Samuel  J. 
Avery,  Rev.  Jared  R. 
Avery,  Rev.  John. 
Avery,  MIbb  Locretia. 


Avery,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Avery,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Avery,  Mrs.  Nancy  A. 
Ayer,  Deborah  M. 
Ayer,  Mrs.  M.  A. 
Ayers,  Miss  Ann. 
Ayres,  Jared. 
Ayres,  Jared  A. 
Babcock,  Mrs.  Abby  C. 
Babcock,  A.  M. 
Backus,  0. 
Bacon,  Mrs.  Curtis. 
Bacon,  David  B. 
Bacon,  Mrs.  E  C. 
Bacon,  Jane. 
Bacon,  Lewis. 
Bacon,  Mrs.  Lucy  J. 
Badger,  William,  M.D. 
Bailey,  Samuel  M. 
Balrd,  Elizabeth  H. 
Baker,  William  A. 
Baldwin,  Rev.  Abraham  C. 
Baldwin,  Chauncey  E 
Baldwin,  Mrs.  Emily  F. 
Baldwin,  Mrs.  Esther  8. 
Baldwin,  Harvey. 
Baldwin,  Judah. 
Baldwin,  Mrs.  Mary  P. 
Ball,  Rev.  Charles  B. 
Bancroft,  Rev.  David. 
Bancroft,  Mrs.  R.  P. 
Bancroft.  Mrs.  D.  A. 
Banks,  John. 
Barber,  a  H. 
Barber,  John  C. 
Barber,  J.  H. 
Barber,  Rev.  Luther  H. 
Barber,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Barbour,  James  G. 
Barker,  George  W. 
Barnard,  Cecelia. 
Barnes,  Asabel. 
Barnes,  Dea.  Byard. 
Barnes,  Mrs.  Catharine  G. 
Barnes,  Miss  Emily  T. 
Barnes,  Dea.  F.  L. 
Barnes,  Rev.  Jonathan  E. 
Barney,  Mrs.  Sarah  N. 
Barnum,  George. 
Barnum,  Nathaniel. 
Barnum,  Noah  8. 
Barrows,  Mrs.  A.  M. 
Barrows,  Dr.  A.  W. 
Bartlett,  Rev.  John. 
Bartlett,  Lydia. 
Bartlett,  Rev.  Shubael. 
Bartlett,  William. 
Bartram,  Joseph. 
Bartram,  Mrs.  Thomas  B. 
Bass,  Mrs.  Jerusha. 
Bass,  Nathan. 
Bass,  Mrs.  Ruth. 
Bass,  Waldo. 
Bass,  Waterman  C. 
Bassett,  M.  B. 
Bassett,  Mrs.  C.  E. 
Bassett,  David. 
Bassett,  Miss  Elisabeth  P. 
Bassett,  Mrs.  Mary  D. 
Bassett,  Rebecca. 
Bates,  Samuel  8. 
Batterson,  Mrs.  Emma. 
Battles,  Miss  Lucy. 
Bayllss,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Beach,  Rev.  Aaron  C. 
Beach,  Albert  H. 
Beach,  Alexander  R. 
Beach,  Mrs.  Harriet  E. 
Beach,  Mrs.  Lormtha  A. 
Beach,  Miss  Phebe. 
Beadle,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Beadle,  Mrs.  Mlrancy. 
Beard,  Algernon  E. 
Beard,  A.  F. 
Beard,  Mis*  Itabtufc. 
Bt*rd,WttUam. 


124' 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


May, 


Beardslee,  JTeman. 

Beardsdey,  Augur. 

Beardsley,  B.  R.  Jr. 

Beardsley,  Charles. 

Beardsley,  Frederick  J. 

Beardsley,  Miss  Marcia. 

Beardsley,  Miss  Maria. 

Seattle,  Mrs.  James. 

Beebe,  Miss  Ann. 

Beebe,  Anna  M. 

Beebe,  Rev.  Hubbard. 

Beebe,  Miss  Mary  R. 

Beecher,  David. 

Beecher,  Reuben  M. 

Beecher,  Mrs.  Susan  J. 

Beers,  Edwin. 

Beers,  Mrs,  Lewis. 

Beers,  Lyman. 

Beers,  Moses  W. 

Belcher,  Mrs.  Ann  P. 

Belcher,  Mrs.  Lydla. 

Belden,  Mrs.  Catharine. 

Belden,  Frederick. 

Belden,  Mrs.  Mary  EL 

Bell,  Rev.  Hiram. 

Bell,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 

Bellamy,  Joseph. 

Benedict,  Aaron. 

Benedict,  Mrs.  Aaron. 

Benedict,  Miss  Catharine. 

Benedict,  Dea.  Charles. 

Benedict,  Oliver  8. 

Benedict,  Thomas. 

Benham,  Mrs.  Elisha. 

Benjamin,  Everard. 

Benjamin,  Mrs.  Everard. 

Bennett,  Mrs.  Anna, 

Bennltt,  Dea.  George  C 

Bentley,  Mrs.  Lucia  A. 

Betts,  Mrs.  Antoinette. 

Betts,  Charles  C. 

Betts,  Hattie  C. 

Betts,  James. 

Betts,  Mary  A. 

Betts,  Mrs.  Amelia  D. 

Betta,  Mrs. 

Betts,  Miss  Julia, 

Betts,  Hon.  Thaddeus. 

Betta,  Moses  O. 

Bibbins,  Anson. 

Blbbins,  Dea.  Elijah. 

Bidwell,  Charles. 

Bldwell,  Sidney. 

Blgeiow,  Mrs.  Emily. 

Bigelow,  Sarah  A. 

Billings,  W.  W. 

Bingham,  George. 

Bingham,  Rev.  Hiram. 

Bird,  Rev.  Isaac. 

Birdseye,  E. 

Blrdseye,  Lucia  C. 

Birdseye.  Mrs.  Mary  E. 

Birge,  Miss  Lucy  M. 

Birge,  Roswell. 

Bishop,  Miss  Flora  E. 

Bishop,  Mrs.  H.  M. 

Bishop,  Mrs.  Louis. 

Bishop,  Timothy. 

Bishop,  Jonathan  M. 

Bissell,  Edward  C. 

Biasell,  Mrs.  B.  H. 

Biased,  Mrs.  F.  M. 

Bisaell,  George  A. 

Bisaell,  George  P. 

Bissell,  Mrs.  H.G. 

Biasell,  Luman  P. 

Blaaell,  Mrs.  Mary  H. 

Blake.  Mrs.  Sarah  P. 

Blakelee,  Mrs,  Mary. 

Blakely,  Curtis. 

Blakely,  Mllo. 

Blakeman,  Mrs.  Betsey  A. 

Blakem&n,  Ells*. 

BJakeman,  Ocald. 
Blakeman,  Jamm. 
Blakeman,  Leander. 


Blakeslee,  Arthur  T. 
Blakeslee,  Krastus. 
Blanchard,  Mrs.  Carrie  A. 
Blanchard,  Homer. 
Blanchard,  Mrs.  L.  A. 
Blanchard,  Sarah  L. 
Blatchlev,  William. 
Bliss,  William. 
Blood,  Rev.  John. 
Bloodgood,  Rev.  A.  L. 
Boardman,  N.  C. 
Boardman,  Timothy. 
Boardman,  William  F. 
Boies,  Rev.  Arte  mas. 
Boies,  Jarvls. 
Bolles,  Pblneas. 
Bond,  Mrs.  S.  A. 
Bonevlllc,  Mills. 
Bonney,  Rev.  William. 
Bordwell,  Mills. 
Booth,  Daniel. 
Booth,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Booth,  Ely  M. 
Booth,  Elisha. 
Booth,  Miss  Hannah. 
Booth,  Joseph,  Jr. 
Boss,  Charles  D. 
Boss,  Mrs.  Isabel. 
Boatwick,  Cyrus. 
Bostwick,  George. 
Boswell,  Charles. 
Boswell,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Bowen,  Mrs.  George. 
Bowles,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Boy n ton,  Miss  Alice. 
Brace,  John  T. 
Brace,  Thomas. 
Brace,  T.  K.,  Jr. 
Bradford,  James  H. 
Bradley,  Miss  Caroline. 
Bradley,  Charlea  E. 
Bradley,  Ellas  E. 
Bradley,  F.  DeW. 
Bradley,  Edward. 
Bradley,  David. 
Bradley,  Frederick. 
Bradley,  Mrs.  Sarah  B. 
Bradley,  Henry  M. 
Bradley,  Hull. 
Bradley,  Joseph  W. 
Bradley,  Lewis. 
Bradley,  Lewis  8. 
Bradley,  J.  W. 
Bradley,  Otis  B. 
Bradley,  William. 
Brainard,  Lucy  A. 
Brainerd,  William. 
Braman,  Daniel. 
Brant,  Mrs.  RacheL 
Brewer,  Ashbel. 
Brewer,  Miss  Mary. 
Brewer,  Selden. 
Brewster,  E.  M. 
Brewster,  Jasper  P. 
Brewster,  Miss  Sarah. 
Bridgeman,  E.  M. 
Brldgman,  W.  8. 
Brigham,  C.  C.  A. 
Brlgham,  Frederick  B. 
Brigham,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Bristol,  Mrs.  Isaac 
Bristol,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Brockway,  Hon.  John  H. 
Bronson,  Mlaa  Mary. 
Bronson,  Mrs.  Oliver  H. 
Bronson,  Stillman. 
Brooks,  Miss  Emilia  A. 
Brooks,  Rev.  Edward  F. 
Brooks,  Mrs.  Frederick. 
Brooks,  Henry. 
Brooks,  Miss  Mary  R. 
Brown,  Mlaa  Ann. 
Brown,  Charlotte. 
Brown,  Cornelia  A. 
Brown,  Edwin. 
Brown,  Miss  Ettiabffta.'W. 


Brown,  Esther  I. 
Brown,  Mrs.  Frances. 
Brown,  Horace. 
Brown,  H.  W. 
Brown,  Mrs.  Laura  W. 
Brown,  Mary  8. 
Brown,  Dea.  N.  W. 
Brown,  Rev.  O. 
Brown,  Dea.  William  A. 
Brown,  William  E. 
Brown,  William  H. 
Brown.  W.  8. 
Browning,  John  B. 
Browning,  Mrs.  Phebe. 
Browson,  Mrs.  Abigail  H. 
Brush,  Miss  E.  8. 
Brush,  Joseph  E. 
Brush,  Miss  Julia  E. 
Brush,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Bryan,  Rev.  George  A. 
Bryan,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Buckham,  H.  B. 
Buckingham,  Miss  Abby. 
Buckingham,  D.  W. 
Buckingham,  Ebeneser. 
Buckingham,  Israel  M. 
Buckingham,  Mrs.  I.  M. 
Buckingham,  Mrs.  G. 
Buckingham,  Mrs.  L.  C. 
Buckingham,  Mrs.  Elixa. 
Buckingham,  Miss  Eliza  C. 
Buckingham,  Miss  Sarah. 
Buckingham,  William,  2d. 
Buckingham,  Samuel. 
Buel,  David. 
Buel,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Buel,  Miss  Sarah. 
Buell,  Julius. 
Buell,  Miss  Martha  A. 
Buell,  Mrs.  Mary  H. 
Buell,  Norman  B. 
Buell,  W.  E. 
Buffett,  Edwin  L. 
Buffett,  Rev.  Piatt. 
Bugbee,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Bulkley,  Miss  Esther. 
Bulkley,  Miss  Mary  A. 
Bulkley,  Zalmon. 
Bull,  David  S. 
Bull,  Rev.  Edward. 
Bull,  John  C. 
Bull,  Mrs.  Mary  H. 
Bullard,  Rev.  Charlea  H. 
Bullard,  Mrs.  8.  A. 
Bunce,  Mrs.  Mira. 
Bunce,  Russell. 
Bunnell,  Mrs.  Dlantha. 
Bunnell,  Miss  Nancy  W. 
Burdette,  Rev.  Michael. 
Burgess,  Asa. 
Burgess,  Samuel  F. 
Burnap,  Mary  D. 
Burnap,  Mrs.  Mary  K. 
Burnett,  James. 
Burnett,  Mrs.  James. 
Burnham,  Harriet  P. 
Burr,  E.  T. 
Burr,  William  H. 
Burr,  Mrs.  Q.  B. 
Burrltt,  Mrs.  Albert 
Burritt,  Mrs.  Alice. 
Burrltt,  Lewis. 
Burrltt,  Mrs.  Ransom. 
Burrltt,  Mrs.  Robert. 
Burroughs,  Mrs.  Caroline  S 
Burt,  Mrs.  B.  C. 
Burt,  Rev.  Jairus. 
Burton,  Miss  Mary. 
Bushnell,  Ellas. 
Bushnell,  William  0. 
BuUer,  Albert  L. 
Butler,  Augusta. 
Butler,  Mrs.  Catharine  C. 
Butler,  Charles  W. 
Butler,  Mrs.  J~ 


1865. 


THIRTY  NTNTH   REPORT. 


125 


Butler,  Mrs.  Harriet, 
Butler,  Mr*.  Mary  P.  C. 
Butler,  Mrs.  Olivia. 
Butler,  Roman  M. 
Butler,  T.  B. 
Butterfleld,  Mrs.  C.  A. 
Button,  Dea.  Joel. 
Button,  Mrs.  Julia  A. 
Button,  Mrs.  Rachel  R. 
Calhoun,  Dea.  Jededlah. 
Calhoun,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Califf,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Camp,  Dennis. 
Camp,  Miss  Prances  M. 
Camp,  Rev.  Henry  B. 
Camp,  Isabella  F. 
Camp,  Miss  Sarah  F. 
Camp,  Dea.  Sheldon. 
Camp,  William. 
Campbell,  Robert  M. 
Carpenter,  Rev.  Charles  C. 
Carpenter,  James  P. 
Carpenter,  Mrs.  J.  P. 
Carrier,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Carrington,  Edward. 
Carter,  Burwell. 
Carter,  Calvin  H. 
Carter,  Franklin. 
Carter,  Oilman. 
Carter,  Josiah  M. 
Carter,  L.  H. 
Carter,  Miss  Louisa. 
Carter,  Mrs.  Ruth  W. 
Carver,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Cary,  Henry. 
Case,  Ellen. 
Case,  Miss  Mary  Ann. 
Case,  Mrs.  Samuel. 
Cat*,  Mrs.  Stephen  M. 
Oatlin,  Eliza  M. 
Chamberlain,  Rev.  Charles  E. 
Chamberlain,  Mrs.  Mary  N. 
Chamberlain,  R.  B. 
Champion,  Henry  G. 
Champion,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Champlin,  Oliver  P. 
Chandler,  Dea.  James. 
Chandler,  Rev.  John. 
Chandler.  Mrs.  Sarilla. 
Chaney,  Miss  Mary  P. 
Chaney,  Rial. 
Chapman,  Mrs.  Ann  8. 
Chapman,  Caroline. 
Chapman,  James  L. 
Chapman,  Mrs.  Emily  E. 
Chapman,  Francis  A. 
Chapman,  William  H. 
Chappell,  Ezra. 
Chappell,  Mrs.  Hannah  8. 
Chappell,  Miss  Fanny. 
Chappell,  Miss  Hannah  L. 
Chappell,  Mrs.  W. 
Chappell,  William  8. 
Charnley,  James. 
Charnley,  Susan  F. 
Charnley,  Walter  H. 
Charnley,  William. 
Chatfteld,  n.  W. 
Chatfield,  P. 
Cheever,  Rev.  Henry  T. 
Cheever,  Mrs.  Jane  T. 
Cheseborough,  Joseph,  Jr. 
Cheseborough,  Miss  Ellen  L. 
Cheseborough,  Miss  Lucretia. 
Cheater,  Mary. 
Chew,  Alice. 
Chew,  Mrs.  Frances. 
Chichester,  R  V. 
Child,  Mrs.  Bela. 
Child,  Mrs.  Ellen  11 
Child,  Peleg  C. 
Child,  Mrs.  Roxana. 
Child,  Susan  R 
Chlpman,  Miss  Delia  A. 
Chlpman,  Mrs.  Lydia  A. 
Clapp,  Mrs.  Clarissa  ft 


Clark,  Aaron. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Albert. 
Clark,  Alice  C. 
Clark,  Rev.  Allen. 
Clark,  Allen  O. 
Clark,  Bryan. 
Clark,  Charles. 
Clark,  Charles. 
Clark,  Rev.  Clinton. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Clark,  Edward  L. 
Clark,  (Jeorge  T. 
Clark,  Mm.  Harriet  T. 
Clark,  Miss  Jane  C. 
Clark,  Mary  A. 
Clark,  Mortimer. 
Clark,  Moses. 
Clark,  Oliver  S. 
Clark,  Sarah  E. 
Clark,  Thomas  O. 
Clark,  Rev.  William  B. 
Clark,  Rev.  William  8. 
Clark,  8.  H. 
Clarke,  S.  W. 
Clarke,  Mrs.  Teresa  A. 
Cleaveland,  Alexander. 
C lea v eland,  Ellsha  L.,  D.D. 
Cleaveland,  Miss  F.  A. 
Cleaveland,  Mrs.  Jennet  R. 
Cleaveland,  W.  P. 
Cleaveland,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Cleaveland,  Alexander  P. 
Cleaveland,  Rufus. 
Clift,  Mrs.  Harriet  P. 
Cllfl,  William,  Jr. 
Clute,  Frederick  N. 
Cobb,  Henry. 
Coe,  Horace  W. 
Coe,  Rev.  Noah. 
Coe,  Robert. 
Coe,  Rev.  Samuel  G. 
Coe,  Miss  Sarah  A. 
Colt,  Mrs.  Ann  B. 
Colt,  Miss  Ann  B. 
Coit,  Miss  Betsey. 
Coit,  Miss  Charlotte. 
Coit,  Charles. 
Colt,  Miss  Fanny  L. 
Coit,  Francis. 
Colt,  Samuel. 
Coit,  Samuel. 
Colby,  Levi. 
Colby,  Mrs.  Levi. 
Colebrook,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Colegrove,  Mrs.  Sarah  H.  B. 
Coleman,  Lemuel. 
Coleman,  Lyman,  D.D. 
Coleman,  Miss  Nancy. 
'Collins,  Mrs.  Benjamin  F. 
Collins,  Mrs.  Eveline. 
Colt,  Henry. 
Colt,  William  H. 
Colton,  George. 
Colton,  Rev.  Henry  M. 
Colton,  Mrs.  Lucy  T. 
Colton,  Mrs.  M.  L. 
Colton,  Roderick. 
Comstock,  L.  F. 
Comstock,  Miss  Jemima. 
Cone,  Mrs.  Hannah  W. 
Cone,  Joseph  E. 
Cone,  Laura  W. 
Cone,  Mrs.  Mehetabel. 
Conklin,  I.  M. 
Conklln,  Dea.  John  J. 
Converse,  J.  P. 
Cook,  Miss  C.  C. 
Cook,  Ephralm. 
Cook,  Miss  Mary. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Mary  P. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Nathan.  ' 
Cook,  Rev.  Nehemiah  B. 
Cooley,  Mrs.  Eleanor. 
Cooley,  Henry  A. 
Cooley,  Her.  Henry. 
Cooley,  Mrs.  Lucy. 


Copeland,  Melvin  B. 
Corbln,  Aaron. 
Corbin,  Mrs.  Francina  T. 
Corbln  Philip. 
Copp,  Mrs.  Samuel. 
Corning,  Mm.  L.  A. 
Corning,  O.  W. 
Cornish,  Joseph. 
Cotton,  Mi*s  Elisa  J. 
Couch,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Couch,  Miss  Mary  L. 
Couch,  William. 
Cowles,  Anna  L. 
Cowles,  Chandler. 
Cowles,  Rev.  Chauncey  D. 
Cowles,  Miss  Dotha  A. 
Cowles,  Miss  Elizabeth  A. 
Cowles,  Emily  J. 
Cowles,  Kxeklel. 
Cowles,  Francis  W. 
Cowles,  Mrs.  Harriet  8. 
Cowles,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Cowles,  John  M. 
Cowles,  Mrs.  Julius  D. 
Cowles,  Mrs.  Martin. 
Cowles,  Rev.  Orson. 
Cowles,  Robert  H. 
Cowles,  Samuel. 
Cowles,  S.  Ellen. 
Cowles,  Susan  C. 
Cowles,  Rev.  Sylvester. 
Cvampton,  Mrs.  Ruth  B. 
Crandall,  Mrs.  Fanny  L. 
Crandall,  Miss  Jane  E. 
Crane,  Rev.  James  B. 
Crane,  Robert  F. 
Crane,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Crane,  William  W. 
Crittenden,  David. 
Crittenden,  Mrs.  Rebecca. 
Crittenden,  Rev.  Richard. 
Crocker,  Rev.  Zebu  Ion. 
Crocker,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  P. 
Crosby,  Mrs.  A.  E. 
Crossman,  Rev.  E.  N. 
Crossman,  John. 
Crump,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 
Cummlngs,  Mrs.  Jane  D. 
Cunningham,  Mrs.  Sophia. 
Currier,  Mrs.  Anna  R. 
Curtis,  Mrs.  Alma. 
Curtis,  Mrs.  Ann  C. 
Curtis,  Mrs.  A.  T. 
Curtis,  Miss  Cornelia  I. 
Curtis,  Elbert. 
Curtis,  Mrs.  Elisha. 
Curtis,  George  W. 
Curtis,  Henry  A. 
Curtis,  Henry  8. 
Curtis,  Hermon. 
Curtis,  Mrs.  Jabe*. 
Curtis,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Curtis,  Jason. 
Curtis,  Rev.  Jonathan. 
Curtis,  Miss  Julia. 
Curtis,  J.  J. 
Curtis,  Lewis  J. 
Curtis,  Miss  Mary  T. 
Curtis,  Mrs.  Peter. 
Curtis,  Roderick. 
Curtis,  Stiles. 
Curtis,  Truman. 
Curtis,  Rev.  William  B. 
Curtis,  Mrs.  Mary  E.  H. 
Cushman,  Mrs.  Delia  8. 
Cushman,  J.  E. 
Cutler,  Dr.  William  W. 
Daggett,  Miss  Grace  Ann. 
Danforth,  Mrs.  D. 
Dan  forth,  Miss  Emily. 
Daniels,  Rev.  Joseph  L. 
Danielson,  A.  B. 
Danlelson,  Mrs.  George. 
Dart,  Charles. 
Dart,  Miss  Emma. 
Davenport,  Mr*.  Vary  C. 


126 


THIRTY  NINTH   BEPOBT. 


May, 


Davenport,  Miss  Tryphosa. 

Davles,  Rev.  Thomas  F. 

Davies,  Mrs.  Abigail. 

Davis,  Abby. 

Davis,  Miss  Cynthia  F. 

Davis,  Evan. 

Davis,  William. 

Dawes,  Mrs.  Harriet, 

Day,  Calvin. 

Day,  Daniel  E. 

Day,  Mrs.  E.  C. 

Day,  Rev.  O.  B. 

Day,  Jeremiah,  D.D.,  LL.D. 

Day,  Miss  Sarah  E. 

Day,  John  C. 

Day,  Rev.  Hiram. 

Dean,  Rev.  Oliver  8. 

Dean,  Rev.  Sydney. 

Deane,  Rev.  James. 

De  Forest,  Mrs.  Alma. 

De  Forest,  Andrew  W. 

De  Forest,  Benjamin. 

De  Forest,  Benjamin,  Jr. 

De  Forest,  Mrs.  Benjamin. 

De  Forest,  Miss  Elizabeth. 

De  Forest,  Erastus  L. 

De  Forest,  Ezra. 

De  Forest,  George. 

De  Forest,  William. 

Deming,  Catharine  H. 

Deming,  James  W. 

Deming,  Julius  W. 

Deming,  Jared 

Deming,  Mrs.  Phoebe. 

Denison,  Mrs.  A.  0. 

Denison,  Rev.  Andrew  0. 

Denison,  Mrs.  Esther  J. 

Denison,  Miss  Lucy  G. 

Denison,  Miss  Mary  EL 

Dennis,  Rodney. 

Dennison,  Dr.  Jeremiah  F. 

Dexter,  Charles  H. 

Dibble,  William  F. 

Dlckerman,  Miss  Chloe. 

Dickerman,  Miss  Elisabeth  EL 

Dlckerman,  George  8. 

Dlckerman,  Rev.  Isaac. 

Dlckerman,  J.  P. 

Dlckerman,  Mrs.  8arah, 

Dickinson,  David. 

Dimmick,  J.  D. 

Dlmock,  Rev.  Edwin. 

Dimon,  Samuel  F. 

Disbrow,  Charles  E. 

Dlsbrow,  Miss  Emily  E. 

Dodd,  Rev.  Stephen. 

Dolbeare,  E.  M. 

Doibeare,  Miss  Mary  A. 

Doollttle,  Ezra. 

Doten,  Bartlett, 

Douglas,  A.  G. 

Douglass,  Rev.  Solomon  J. 

Dow,  Daniel,  D.D. 

Dowd,  Dea.  Martin  L. 

Dowd,  David. 

Dowd,  Thomas. 

Downe,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann* 

Downs,  William  E. 

Downs,  Henry. 

Drake,  Miss  Eliza, 

Drew,  Samuel. 

Drowne,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Dudley,  Rev.  John  L. 

Dudley,  Joseph  W. 

Dudley,  Rev.  Martin. 

Dunbar,  Mrs.  Julia. 

Dunham,  Miss  Sarah. 

Dunning,  Rev.  Andrew. 

Dunning,  Charles. 

Dunning,  Rev.  Edward  0. 

Duron d,  Mrs.  Lucia. 

Dutton,  Rev.  Aaron. 

Dutton,  Hubbard. 

Itotton,  Mrs.  S.  W.  8. 
Jhrigbt,  Mrs.  Clarissa* 
Dwlght,  Her.  Edward  & 


Dwlght,  Mrs.  Lucy  E. 
Dwlght,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Dyer,  Rev.  S.  0. 
Easland,  Allen. 
Eastman,  Miss  Amorilla. 
Eddy,  Rev.  Hiram. 
Edgar,  John. 
Edgerton,  Miss  C.  M. 
Edgerton,  Miss  Ellen. 
Edgerton,  Miss  E.  H. 
Edmond,  Henry  V. 
Edmonds,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Edson,  Rev.  Ambrose. 
Edwards,  Mrs.  C.  II. 
Edwards,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Edwards,  Miss  Mary  A. 
Eells,  Mrs.  Dorcas. 
Eells,  Robert. 
Elliott,  Rev.  Andrew. 
Elliott,  Mrs.  Anna  C. 
Elliott,  Anna  G. 
Elliott,  Frances  Amelia. 
Elliott,  Henry  G. 
Elliott,  Rev.  John  E. 
Elliott,  Henry  A. 
Elliott,  Mary  A. 
Elliott,  Rev.  Samuel  H. 
Ellsworth,  Mrs.  Emily  Webster. 
Ellsworth,  Mary  A. 
Elmes,  Mrs.  Lucy  R. 
Elmes,  William  F. 
Elmore,  Samuel. 
Elmore,  T. 
Elton,  T. 

Ely,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Ely,  William  N. 
Emerson,  Rev.  Edward  B. 
Emmons,  Aaron  E. 
Ensign,  Timothy. 
Ensign,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Eustis,  Mrs.  W.  T. 
Evarts,  Mrs.  Amanda  T. 
Evarts,  Nathan  H. 
Everett,  Miss  Huldah. 
Fabrique,  Benjamin. 
Fabrique,  Rev.  Charles. 
Fairchild,  Chauncey  M. 
Fairchild,  Henry. 
Fairchild,  Mrs.  Susan  A. 
Farnsworth,  Frederic 
Farnsworth,  H.  W. 
Faxon,  Elisha. 
Fellows,  John. 
Fellows,  Rev.  S.  H. 
Fenn,  Dea.  Aaron  W. 
.  Fenn,  A  polios. 
Fenn,  Dan,  Jr. 
Fenn,  Horace. 
Fenn,  Julius. 
Fenn,  Rev.  Stephen. 
Fenn,  William  B. 
Ferris,  Abel. 
Ferris,  James  0. 
Ferris,  Mrs.  Esther. 
Ferris,  Mrs.  Peter. 
Ferris,  Ransford  A. 
Ferry,  Orris  S. 
Fessenden,  Mrs.  Nancy  C. 
Field,  Mrs.  Thomas  P. 
Fisher,  Rev.  Jesse. 
Fisher,  Mrs.  Nathan. 
Fisher,  William  0. 
Fitch,  Miss  Fanny  M. 
Fitch,  Harden  H. 
Fitch,  Ttfrs.  Henry. 
Fitch,  Mrs.  John  W. 
Fitch,  Miss  Maria. 
Fitch,  Mrs.  Martin. 
Foote,  Mrs.  Abigail  R. 
Foote,  Ellal  T. 
Foote,  Josephine  R. 
Forbes,  Charles. 
Forbes,  Giles. 
Forbes,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann. 
Ford,  Lyman. 
Foster,*.  R, 


Foster,  Rev.  Lewis. 
Foster,  Stephen. 
Fowler,  Charles  M. 
Fowler,  George  A. 
Fowler,  Richard. 
Fowler,  Mrs.  Sally  Amelia. 
Fowler,  Samuel. 
Fowler,  Wallace  G. 
Fox,  Daniel  W. 
Francis,  Dea.  Elijah. 
Francis,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  G. 
Francis,  J.  A. 
Francis,  J.  M. 
Freeman,  0. 
Frlsbee,  L.  T. 
Fry,  D.  C. 
Fuller,  Charles  D. 
Fuller,  Dea.  George. 
Fuller,  Henry  L. 
Fuller,  Miss  Lydla. 
Fuller,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Fuller,  Nathan. 
Fuller,  Simeon. 
Gallup,  Rev.  James  A. 
Galpln,  Cyprian. 
Galpin  G. 

Ganett,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Gardner,  Rev.  Robert  D. 
Gardner,  Mrs.  Louisa  J. 
Gardner,  Maria. 
Gates,  Dea.  Henry  B. 
Gates,  Sophia  C. 
Gay,  Miss  Aimira. 
Gay,  William. 
Gay,  Joseph  B. 
Gay,  Fisher. 
Gay,  Miss  Hope  B. 
Gay,  Mrs.  Ruth. 
Gaylord,  Henry. 
Geer,  John. 

Gelkie,  Rev.  Archibald. 
Gelston,  Hugh. 
Giddings,  Henry  A. 
Giddings,  Mrs.  P. 
Gilbert,  George  W. 
Gilbert,  Gershom  C.  H.,  M.D. 
Gilbert,  Mrs.  Harriet  T. 
Gilbert,  Joseph. 
Gilbert,  Mrs.  8.  D. 
Gilbert,  Samuel  D. 
Gilbert,  Rev.  William  H. 
Glllett,  Mrs.  Abbie  E. 
Gillett,  Mrs.  Ada. 
Glllett,  Mrs.  Sally. 
Gillett,  Mrs.  Sophronla. 
Glllett,  Mrs.  S.  B. 
Glllett,  Dea.  W.  A. 
Gillette,  Miss  Kate. 
•Oilman,  Rev.  Edward  W. 
Oilman,  Mrs.  Edward  W. 
Gladding,  Henry. 
Gladwin,  James. 
Gladwin,  Selden. 
Gleason,  Rev.  H. 
Gleason,  Sarah  E. 
Glennes,  Samuel  C. 
Glldden.  R.  B. 
Goddard,  Miss  Juliette  R. 
Godfrey,  Daniel. 
Godfrey,  Simeon. 
Goodale,  Jane  E. 
Goodall,  Francis  0. 
Goodman,  Sarah  M. 
Goodman,  James. 
Goodrich,  Rev.  Charles  A. 
Goodrich,  Edward  EL 
Goodrich,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Goodrich,  Hon.  EUsur,  LL.D. 
Goodrich,  Hannah  D. 
Goodrich,  Joshua. 
Goodrich,  J.  B. 
Goodrich,  Miss  Prudence, 
Goodrich,  Seba. 
Goodwin,  Alice  H. 
Goodwin,  Charles  & 
Goodwin,  Edwin. 


1865. 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


127 


Goodwin,  George  H. 
Goodwin,  Rev.  Barley. 
Goodwin,  Hiram. 
Goodwin,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Goodwin,  Warren. 
Goodyear,  Dea.  Marcus. 
Goodyear,  Willi*. 
Gookin,  Matilda. 
Gorham,  Miss  Ann. 
Gorham,  Mrs.  Judson. 
Gould,  Miss  Abigail. 
Gould,  David  R. 
Gould,  Miss  Isabella. 
Gould,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Gould,  Morris. 
Gould,  William  M. 
Graham,  C.  J. 
Graham,  Isaac  H. 
Grant,  Rev.  Henry  M. 
Grant,  Mrs.  Juliana. 
Grave,  Miss  Sarah  E. 
Greenwood,  Rev.  John. 
Greenwood,  Mrs.  John. 
Gregory,  Giles. 
Gregory,  Ira. 
Gregory,  Miss  Jane  E. 
Grldley,  John. 
Gridley,  Mary. 
Griffing,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Griggs,  Mrs.  Charlotte, 
Griggs,  Rev.  Leverett. 
Griswold,  Mrs.  Amelia  A 

Griswold,  Mrs.  Hannah. 

Griswold,  Mrs.  Harris. 

Griswold,  Dea.  Leverett. 

Griswold,  Rev.  Levi. 

Griswold,  Martin  R. 

Griswold,  Rev.  Samuel 

Grosvenor,  Rev.  Charles  P. 

Grosvenor,  Mrs.  Elisabeth  E. 

Grosvenor,  Mrs.  H.  J. 

Grosvenor,  Louisa. 

Gruman,  C.  J. 

Gruman,  Mrs.  N.  L. 

Gulliver,  Mrs.  Frances. 

Gulliver,  Frank. 

Gulliver,  William. 

Gurley,  Miss  Ann  E. 

Gurley,  Jacob  B. 

Hadley,  Mrs.  James. 

Hale,  Mrs.  A. 

Hale,  Mrs.  Irene  T. 

Hale,  Henry  D. 

Hale,  Oliver. 

Hale,  Mrs.  Nathan  W. 

Hall,  Alfred  R. 

Hall,  Edward. 

Hall,  Rev.  Edwin,  Jr.   , 

Hall,  Dr.  EIL 

Hall,  Mrs.  Fanny. 

Hall,  Dea.  Harvey  8. 

Hall,  Joel. 

Hall,  Knox. 

Hall,  Mrs.  Mary  D. 

Hall,  Robert  A. 

Hall,  Sophia. 

Hall,  Mrs.Seth. 

Hall,  Storrs. 

Hall,  William. 

Hall,  Dea.  William. 

Hall,  William  B. 

Hallaro,  Miss  Mary  F. 


Hamilton,  Ellen  & 
Hamlen,  B.  L. 
Hamlen,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Hamlin,  Angelina  M. 
Hamlin,  Dr.  C. 
Hamlin,  Hesekdah. 
Hammond,  Allen. 
Hammond,  Mrs.  Allen. 
Hammond,  Joelah. 

.Dea.  Julius  & 


Hamner,  Francis. 
T.Harriet. 


Hancbett,  Miss  Maria. 
Hanford,  T.  C. 
Hanford,  Miss  Sarah  E. 
Hanraer,  Miss  Lucy. 
Harman,  Osias. 
Harman,  S. 

Harrington,  Miss  Abhy  F. 
Harrington,  Miss  Emily. 
Harris,  Mrs.  John  W. 
Harris,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Harris,  Mrs.  Maria  F. 
Harris,  Dea.  William  P. 
Harrison,  Ellzur. 
Harrison,  Rev.  Fosdick. 
Harrison,  Rev.  George  J. 
Harrison,  Miss  Maria. 
Harrison,  Mr*.  Susan  K. 
Hart,  Col.  William. 
Hart,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Hart,  Harriet  Lavinla. 
Hart,  Mrs.  Catharine  E. 
Hart,  William  Henry. 
Hart,  Edward  L. 
Hart,  J.  Henry. 
Hart,  Jane  K. 
Hart,  Rev.  Luther. 
Hart,  Miss  Lydia. 
Hart,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Hart,  Nathan,  Jr. 
Hart,  Jonathan  T. 
Hart,  Noah  R. 
Hart,  Mrs.  Orpha. 
Hart,  Titus  L. 
Haskell,  N.  Elisabeth. 
Hastings,  a  8. 
Hatch,  D. 

Hatch,  Dea.  Joseph  E. 
Haughton,  Mrs.  Julia. 
Haven,  Mrs.  E.  L. 
Haven,  Mrs.  Fanny. 
Hawes,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Hawley,  Mrs.  Charity. 
Uawley,  Catharine. 
Hawley,  Mary  A. 
Hawley,  Elisha. 
Hawley,  Edmond  8. 
Hawley,  Mrs.  F.  E. 
Hawley,  Mary  W. 
Hawley,  Oliver. 
Hawley,  William  H. 
Hawley,  William. 
Hayden,  Edward  G. 
Hayden,  Rev.  Hiram  C. 
Hayden,  J.  H. 
Hayden,  Miss  Lucinda. 
Hayden,  8.  8. 
Hayden,  Samuel  B. 
Hayes,  Mrs.  Sarah  B, 
Heath,  Miss  Ann  E. 
Hebard,  Miss  Lucretla. 
Hemenway,  Rev.  Daniel. 
Hemlnway,  Mrs.  Sarah  A   N. 
HemlnwaV,  Willis. 
Hempeted  Mrs.  Grace. 
Hendrie,  Charles. 
Henshaw,  Mary  C. 
Herrick,  Charles  C. 
Herrick,  Rev.  William  D. 
Hlckok,  William. 
Hlggins,  Miss  Harriet. 
Hlggins,  Mrs.  Janette. 
Higgins,  Mrs.  Laura. 
Hlggins,  Lewis. 
Higgins,  Mrs.  L.  T. 
Hoggins,  Miss  Mary. 


Hill,  John  C. 
Hill!  Mrs.  Julia. 
Hill,  Mrs.  Martha  E.  K. 
HllL  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Hill,  Mrs.  P. 
Bills,  Burrltt 
HUU,  R.  Lewis. 
Hills,  Mrs.  Harriet  B. 
HlUard,  Ber.  £  B. 


Hlllyer,  Appleton  R. 
Hinckley,  Charles. 
Hinckley,  Reuben  K. 
Hlne,  Elliott  P. 
Hlne,  Rev.  Orlo  D. 
Hlne,  Mrs.  Ellen  E. 
Hlne,  Mrs.  James. 
Hlne,  Mrs.  William  H. 
Hlnman,  Mrs.  Betty. 
Hinsdale,  Abel. 
Hinsdale,  L. 
Hitchcock,  George. 
Hitchcock,  Henry  P. 
Hitchcock,  Mrs.  Martha  R. 
Hoadley,  Horace  P. 
Hoadley,  Mrs.  Martha  A. 
Hoadley,  Robert  L. 
Hoadley.  Selden. 
Hobby,  George  T. 
Hodges,  Miss  Laura  M. 
Holley,  Mrs.  A.  H. 
Holley,  Miss  Elisabeth  M. 
Holley,  Miss  Elizat>eth. 
Holley,  Mrs.  Emellne. 
Hollister,  George. 
Holmes,  Miss  Ellen  L. 
Holmes,  Mrs.  James  M. 
Holmes,  L.  L. 
Holmes,  Sarah  J. 
Holmes,  Thomas  J. 
Holt,  Henry  C. 
Holt,  Mrs.  Robert. 
Holt,  Sanford. 
Hooker,  William  G. 
Hopkins,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Hopkins,  Samuel. 
Hotchklss,  Charles. 
Hotchkiss,  Rev.  F.  W. 
Hotchklss,  Mrs.  F.  W. 
Hotchklss,  Lucius. 
Hotchklss,  Mrs.  Mary  A 
Hotchkiss,  R.  II. 
Hough,  Mrs.  Harriet  W. 
House,  Mrs.  Otis. 
Howard,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Howard,  Miss  Maria. 
Howard,  Sarah. 
Howe,  Rev.  Samuel. 
Howe,  Mrs.  Samuel. 
Howe,  Mrs.  Semanths. 
Hoyt,  Edward  8. 
Hoyt,  Ezra. 
Hoyt,  Henry  I. 
Hoyt,  Ira. 

Hoyt,  James  Henry. 
Hoyt,  Louis  C. 
Hoyt,  Mrs.  Lucretla 
Hoxle,  Benjamin  F. 
Hubbard,  Charles  H. 
Hubbard,  Mrs.  Charlotte 
Hubbard,  Mrs.  David. 
Hubbard,  Miss  Elisabeth. 
Hublmrd,  Mrs.  Ira  G. 
Hubbard,  James  I. 
Hubbard,  Richard. 
Hubbard,  Dr.  Dennison  H. 
Hubbard,  Charles  H. 
Hubbard,  Edward  D. 
Hubbard,  Mrs.  George. 
Hubbard,  Isaac  L. 
Hubbard,  James  B. 
Hubbard,  John  8. 
Hubbard,  Mrs.  Russel'. 
Hubbard,  Miss  Sarah. 
Hubbell,  E.  E. 
HubbeU,  Mrs.  Harriet  T 
Hubbell,  Lorenzo. 
Hubbell,  Rev.  Stephen. 
Hull,  Andrew  J. 
Hull,  Henry. 
Hull.  William. 
Humiston,  Lyman. 
Hungerford,  Joel. 
Huntington,  Miss  C.  F. 
Huntington,  Rev.  Enoeh  &» 
Huntington,  Joseph  U. 


128 


THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT. 


May, 


Huntington,  Miss  L.  M. 
Huntington,  Mrs.  P.  B. 
Huntington,  Miss  Sarah  L. 

nuntington,  Selden. 

nurd,  Henry. 

Hurd,  Horace. 

Hurd,  Oliver. 

Hurd,  Mrs.  Mary  W. 

Hurd,  Mrs.  Polly. 

Hurlbut,  Henry  8. 

Husted,  Mrs.  K.  B. 

II  us  ted,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 

Husted,  Miles  H. 

Husted,  Silas. 

Hutchlns,  Dea.  Jeremiah. 

Uutchins,  Miss  Mary. 

Hutchinson,  N.  W. 

Hutchinson,  Israel  E. 

Hyatt,  Lancelot. 

Hyde,  Albert. 

Hyde,  Mrs.  A.  B. 

Hyde,  Rev.  Charles. 

Hyde,  Mrs.  Eleanor. 

nyde,  Rev.  E1L 

Hyde,  Elijah. 

nyde,  Joel. 

Hyde,  Miss  Isabella. 

Hyde,  Dea.  Joseph. 

Hyde,  Rev.  Lavlus. 

Hyde,  Rev.  Nathaniel 

Hyde,  Rev.  William  A. 

Ide,  Rev.  Alexis  W. 

Ingersoll,  Mrs.  Hannah. 

Ives,  Miss  Ellen  A. 

Ives,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 

Ives,  Mrs.  Lucius. 

Ives,  Mrs.  Lucy. 

Ives,  Silllman  L. 

Jackpon,  Dea.  John. 

Jacobs,  W.  W. 

Jagger,  James  W. 

Janes,  Mrs.  Phoebe. 

Jarman,  Mrs.  Catharine  W. 

Jennings,  Mrs.  £.  B. 

Jennings,  Dea.  James  B. 

Jennings,  Mrs.  Maria  A. 

Jennings,  Mrs.  M.  E. 

Jennings,  Dea.  Seth. 

Jennings,  William  J. 

Jerome,  Miss  Lucy  T. 

Jessup,  Rev.  Henry  G. 

Jessup,  Willie. 

Jewett,  Miss  Cynthia  A. 

Jewett,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 

Jewett,  Rev.  Spofford  D. 

Johnson,  Benjamin  8. 

Johnson,  Mrs.  Catharine  W. 

Johnson,  Charles  C. 

Johnson,  George. 

Johnson,  Dea.  Henry  L. 

Johnson,  James. 

Johnson,  Miss  Julia  R, 

Johnson,  Miss  Mary  A. 

Johnson,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 

Johnson,  Miss  Mary  E. 

Johnson,  Miss  Mary  M. 

Johnson,  Mrs.  Mary  M. 

Johnson,  Stephen. 

Johnson,  William  C. 

Jones,  Rev.  Ellsha  C. 

Jones,  Edwin  B. 

Jones,  F.  J. 

Jones,  Hannah  H. 

Jones,  Isaac  W. 

Jones,  Mrs.  Jane  R. 

Jones,  Mrs.  Julia. 

Jones,  Miss  Julia  A. 

Jones,  Mrs.  Marian  C. 

Jones,  Miss  Mary  S. 

Jones,  Rev.  Warren  G. 

Jordan,  Miss  Augusta. 

Judd,  Mrs.  Emily. 

Judd,  Rev.  Jonathan  8. 

Judd,  William  A. 
Judson,  Charles  A. 
Judson,  Mn.  George. 


Judson,  James,  Jr. 
Judson,  Dea.  Silas  P. 
Judson,  Truman  H. 
Kain.  Dr.  John  H. 
Reach,  Dea.  Jason  C. 
Keeler,  Miss  Elizabeth  A. 
Heeler,  Ellzur. 
Keeler,  David  C. 
Keeler,  Rufus. 
Keeler,  Miss  Sarah  A. 
Kelley,  Henry  R. 
Kellogg,  Aaron. 
Kellogg,  Allyn. 
Kellogg,  Eliza  W. 
Kellogg,  Mrs.  Anna  H. 
Kellogg,  George. 
Kellogg,  Mrs.  George. 
Kellogg,  Mrs.  Addle  A. 
Kellogg,  Mrs.  H.  C. 
Kellogg.  Mrs.  H.  E.  W. 
Kellogg,  Mrs.  Lucy  A. 
KeUogg,  Mary  H. 
Kellogg,  N.  0. 
Kellogg,  Mrs.  N.  0. 
Kellogg,  Dr.  0.  W. 
Kellogg,  Thomas  W. 
Kellogg,  William. 
Kelsey,  Courtland. 
Kelsey,  Dea.  Ezra. 
Kelsey,  Nathan. 
Kendall,  Calvin  H. 
Kendall,  R.  K. 
Kennedy,  Mrs.  Emily  G. 
Kilbourn,  Mary  J. 
Kimball,  Miss  Ann. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Eliza  C. 
Kimball,  Jane  T. 
Kimberly,  N. 
King,  Rev.  Asa. 
King,  Mrs.  Asaph. 
King,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
King,  Charles. 
King,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
King,  John. 
King,  Theodore. 
King,  William  H. 
Kingsbury.  Miss  H.  B. 
Kinney,  Miss  Arimitea. 
Klnnle,  Erastus. 
Klrtland,  Charles  W. 
Knapp,  Miss  Emma  B. 
Knapp,  Mrs.  Susan  E. 
Knapp,  Mrs.  Levi.  S. 
Knight,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Knight,  Rev.  Merrick. 
Knouse,  Rev.  William  H. 
Knudson,  A.  A. 
Lacey,  Dea.  R.  B. 
Ladd,  J.  L. 
Ladd,  Miss  Nancy. 
Lam  ph ear,  Mrs.  0.  T. 
Landfear,  Rev.  Rodolphus. 
Lane,  Joseph  P. 
Lane,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Lane,  Mrs.  Marian  U. 
Lane,  Harvey  J. 
Langdon,  Edward. 
Langdon,  George. 
Lathrop,  Rev.  Daniel  W. 
Lathrop,  Mrs.  A.  W. 
Lathrop,  Mrs.  George  H. 
Lathrop,  Miss  Harriet  W. 
Lathrop,  Arthur  D. 
Lathrop,  Mrs.  L.  E. 
Lathrop,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Lathrop,  Miss  Mary. 
Law,  Miss  Eunice  A. 
Law,  Miss  E.  E. 
Law,  William. 
Law,  Mrs.  Ruth. 
Lawrence,  Edward  A.,  D.D. 
Lawrence,  Mrs.  Margaret* 
Lawrence,  Mrs.  U.  B. 
Lay,  William  H. 
Learned,  BeU?. 


Learned,  Dwight  W. 
Learned,  Mrs.  Edward. 
Learned,  Ebeneser. 
Learned,  E.  II . 
Learned,  Miss  Harriet  M. 
Learned,  Jane  E. 
Learned,  Mrs.  Joshua  C. 
Learned,  Mrs.  Lydla. 
Learned,  Rev.  Robert  C. 
Learned,  Sarah  B. 
Leavens,  Frank. 
Leavenworth,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Ledyard,  Miss  Fanny. 
Lee,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Lee,  Henry. 
Lee,  Henry  B. 
Lee,  Dea.  Jonathan  T. 
Lee,  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 
Leete,  Dea.  Albert  A. 
Leete,  Dea.  Edward  L. 
Leete,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 
Leonard,  Howard. 
Leonard,  Lucy  E. 
Lester,  Erastus. 
Lester,  Mrs.  Lydla  C. 
Lester,  Mrs.  8arah  E. 
Lewis,  Abraham. 
Lewi*,  Alfred  E. 
Lewis,  Miss  Ella. 
Lewis,  Mrs.  Ellas. 
Lewis,  Mrs.  H.  M. 
Lewis,  Isaac,  D.D. 
Lewis,  Joseph. 
Lewis,  Kate. 
Lewis,  Miss  Maria  C. 
Lewis,  Martha  G. 
Lewis,  Morgan. 
Lewis,  Samuel  A. 
Lewis,  Miss  Sarah. 
Lewis,  Mrs.  Sarah  H. 
Lewis,  William  K. 
Lillington,  Mrs.  Marilla. 
Lincoln,  C.  L. 
Llndsley,  Alice  H. 
Llndsley,  Emily  E. 
Llndsley,  James  F. 
Llndsley.  James  II. 
Linsley,  Miss  Abigail. 
Linsley,  Rev.  Charles  E. 
Llnsley,  Charles  M. 
Llnsley,  Dr.  Jacob. 
Llnsley,  James  M. 
Llnsley,  Mrs.  Esther  B. 
Llnsley,  Harvey  8. 
Llnsley,  Levi. 
Llnsley,  Mrs.  A.  F. 
Linsley,  Mrs.  Polly  F. 
Llnsley,  Mrs.  Phebe  H. 
Llnsley,  Miss  Mary. 
Linsley,  Mrs.  8arah. 
Lobdell,  Rev.  Francis. 
Lockwood,  CoL  Buckingham. 
Lockwood,  B.  B. 
Lockwood,  Charles. 
Lockwood,  Charles  S. 
Lockwood,  Miss  Deborah  A. 
Lockwood,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Lockwood,  F.  St.  John. 
Lockwood,  Miss  Julia  A. 
Lockwood,  Joseph. 
Lockwood,  Mrs.  Polly. 
Lockwood,  Mrs.  S.  R. 
Lockwood,  William  B. 
Lockwood,  William  8. 
Long,  Rev.  Walter  R. 
Long,  Mrs.  Harriet  M. 
Loomis,  -Anson. 
Loom  is,  Mrs.  A. 
Loomis,  Rev.  Aretas  G. 
Loomis,  Mrs.  Charlotte  B. 
Loomis,  Mrs.  Clara. 
Loomis,  H.  B. 
Loomis,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Loomis,  F.  B. 
Loomis,  James  8. 
Loomis,  J.  W. 


1866. 


THIRTY  NINTH   BEPOBT. 


129 


Loomis,  Miss  Louisa, 
Loomis,  Mn.  Neelaad. 
Loomis,  Roman  W. 
Loomis,  Dea.  Z.  W. 
Loper,  Rev.  Stephen  A. 
Lord,  George  II. 
Lord,  Mrs.  Jennett 
Lord,  Miss  Julia. 
Lord,  Sherman  CL 
Lord,  Miss  Sophia, 
Loundsbury,  Miss  Sarah  A. 
Loveland,  John. 
Lyman,  Miss  Abigail. 
Lyman,  Benjamin. 
Lyman,  Mrs.  Cecilia, 
Lyman,  Rev.  Chester  S. 
Lyman,  Edward  H. 
Lyman,  Rev.  Ephralm. 
Lyman,  Mrs.  Frances  Mary. 
Lyman,  Mrs.  Hannah  D. 
Lyman,  Helen  M. 
Lyman,  James  D. 
Lyman,  Mrs.  Julia  L.  G. 
Lyman,  Mrs.  Juliette  T. 
Lyman,  Dr.  0.  B. 
Lyman,  Mrs.  Sarah  H. 
Lyman,  W.  W. 
Lyon,  Asa. 
Lyon,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Lyon,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Lyon,  Miss  Lydla  8. 

Lyon.  Mrs.  Sarah. 

Mackie,  Mrs.  Mary  Rebecca. 

M'Call,  Rev.  Salmon. 

M'Cau,  Mrs.  Emily. 

M'Bwen,  Abljah. 

M'Ewen,  Mrs.  Betsey. 

McParland,  Rev.  R  H. 

Mclntire,  Rev.  a  a 

Mclntire,  Mrs.  J.  M, 

M'Klnstry,  Rev.  J.  A. 

M'Kinstry,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 

M'Laughlin,  Rev.  D.  D.  T. 

M'Lean,  Rev.  Allen. 

M'Lellan,  Edward. 

M'Queen,  Miss  Lucy. 

Maddox,  Dr.  Joseph. 

Magill,  Rev.  Seagrove  W. 

MaUory,  Alfred. 

Mallory,  Charles. 

MaUory,  Mrs.  Elisabeth, 

Mallory,  Harvey. 

Mallory,  Isaac. 

Mallory,  James. 

Mallory,  Mrs.  SaUy. 

Maltby,  Amoret. 

Maltby,  Ellen  W. 

Maltby,  Ellsworth. 

Maltby,  George. 

Maltby,  George  E. 

Maltby,  Grace  A. 

Maltby,  Harriet  G. 

Maltby,  Jane  A. 

Maltby,  Jonathan. 

Maltby,  Joseph  HL 

Maltby,  Lucius. 

Maltby,  Lucius  U. 

Maltby,  Mrs.  & 

Manwaring,  Mrs.  R.  A. 

Marsh,  Mrs.  E.  D. 

Marsh,  Edward  W. 

Harsh,  Egbert 

Marsh,  Rev.  EsetieL 

Marsh,  Rev.  Frederick. 

Marsh,  William  L. 

Martyn,  Miss  8.  M. 

Marvin,  Hon.  Charles.     * 

Marvin,  Miss  M.  B. 

Marvin,  William. 

Marvin,  William  R 

Mason,  Aurora  P. 

Mason,  Jane. 

Mason,  Miss  Sarah  a 
Mason,  W.  H.,  Jr. 
MaUon,W.N. 
Mattbewson,Mrs,f.W. 

9 


Maynard,  Mrs.  Abigail 
Mead,  Aaron  B. 
Mead,  AbigaU  J. 
Mead,  Miss  Caroline  R. 
Mead,  Mrs.  Clarinda, 
Mead,  Miss  Clarissa. 
Mead,  Miss  Cornelia  G. 
Mead,  Mrs.  Cornelius. 
Mead,  Rev.  Darius. 
Mead,  Rev.  Eheneser. 
Mead,  Miss  Elisabeth  L. 
Mead,  Ephralm. 
Mead,  Miss  Hannah, 
Mead,  Miss  Hannah  & 
Mead,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Mead,  Mrs.  Huldah. 
Mead,  Miss  Julia  A.  K. 
Mead,  Miss  Julia  B. 
Mead,  Miss  Laura. 
Mead,  Rev.  Mark. 
Mead,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann. 
Mead,  Miss  Mary  H. 
Mead,  Mrs.  Rachel  E.  S. 
Mead,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Meech,  Ephralm. 
Meeker,  George  R, 
Meeker,  W.  a,  Jr. 
Meigs,  Mrs.  P.  W. 
Meigs,  T.  V. 
Merriam,  Alanson  H. 
Merritt,  Mrs.  A.  H. 
Merrow,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Merwin,  Alpheus  N. 
Merwln,  Joseph  B. 
Merwin,  Marcus  B. 
Merwin,  Miss  Miranda  a 
Merwin,  Mrs.  Orria  A.  G. 
Merwin,  Rev.  Samuel. 
Merwin,  Smith. 
Merwin,  Timothy  D. 
Merwin.  Walter  0. 
Miller,  Rev.  Alpha. 
Miller,  Rev.  Jacob  G. 
Miller,  T.  A. 
Mills,  Miss  Amanda  H. 
MUls,  Charles  a 
Mills,  Mrs.  Isaac. 
Mills,  Jedediah  W. 
Mills,  John. 
Mills,  Miss  Laura. 
MUls,  Miss  Mary. 
Milne,  Alexander. 
Miner,  Charles  W. 
Miner,  Darius  D. 
Miner,  Mrs.  Lydia  J.  B. 
Miner,  Miss  Mary  F. 
Miner,  Rev.  Nathaniel. 
Miner,  T. 

Minor,  Solomon  B. 
Mitchell,  Abner  W. 
Mitchell,  Asahel  W. 
Mitchell,  Nancy  P. 
Mitchell,  Nathan. 
Mitchell,  Dea.  Nelson  W. 
Mix,  James  E. 
Mix,  Lyman. 
Monroe,  Mrs.  Hannah  M. 
Monson,  Mary  J. 
Moody,  George  A. 
Moore,  Frances  H. 
Moore,  Henry  S. 
Moore,  Rev.  James  D. 
Moore,  Mrs.  James  D. 
Moore,  Rev.  William  H. 
Morehouse,  Mary  Augusta, 
Morehouse,  William. 
Morehouse,  W.  B. 
Morgan,  Mrs.  EUsa  M. 
Morgan,  Mrs.  Frances  A. 
Morgan,  Jasper. 
Morgan,  S.  0. 
Morgan,  Miss  Wealthy  A. 
Morris,  Dwight. 
Morris,  Mrs.  Bmeline  W. 
Morris,  Rev.  Myron  N. 
Morrow,  Miss  Ann, 


Morse,  Rev.  Benjamin. 
Morse,  Chauncey. 
Morse,  Mrs.  Sylvia  C. 
Moseley,  Mary  E. 
Moseley,  Rev.  Samuel 
Mosely,  Miss  Emily. 
Mowry,  Mrs.  A.  G. 
Moxley,  Samuel. 
Munger,  George  N. 
Munger,  George  W. 
Munger,  Dea.  Walter  P. 
Munger,  Walter  &,  M.D. 
Munson,  Rev.  Frederick. 
Munson,  Harriet  N. 
Munson,  M.  CL 
Murdock,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Murphy,  Rev.  Elijah  D. 
Murray,  Miss  Jane, 
Murray,  Miss  Jennett 
Naramore,  Frank  J. 
Nelson,  Rev.  Levi. 
Nettleton,  L.  N. 
Neuman,  Mrs.  Elisabeth  G. 
Newbury,  Edwin. 
Newman,  Rev.  Charles. 
Newton,  Dea.  Gaylord. 
Newton,  J.  C. 
Newton,  Rev.  John  H. 
Newton,  Mrs.  Martha  B. 
Newton,  Phllo  8, 
Newton,  Dea.  Samuel. 
Newton,  Thomas  H. 
Nichols,  Rev.  Charles, 
Nichols,  Edward  K. 
Nichols,  Mrs.  Louisa. 
Nichols,  Ward. 
Nile.,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Norcross,  H.  F. 
North,  Alfred. 
North,  Miss  Antoinette* 
North,  Miss  EUsa. 
North,  Mrs.  F.  A. 
North,  Henry  M. 
North,  Mrs.  James. 
North,  James  H. 
North,  Mrs.  Jane  H. 
North,  Orin  & 
North,  Phlneas. 
Northrop,  Rev.  Bennett  F. 
Northrop,  B.  K. 
Northrop,  C.  8. 
Northrop,  Mrs.  Elisabeth  CL 
Northrop,  Martha  E. 
Northrop,  Miss  Sarah. 
Norton,  John  W. 
Noyes,  Miss  Hannah  IX 
Noyes,  Rev.  James. 
Noyes,  Rev.  John. 
Noyes,  William. 
Noyes,  William  P. 
Ogden,  Miss  Angeline. 
Ogden,  Rev.  David  L. 
Ogden,  Hesekiah. 
Ogden,  Huldah  E. 
Olcott,  Mrs.  EUsa  A. 
Olmstead,  Mrs.  Amelia. 
Olmstead,  Miss  Fanny. 
Olmstead,  Mrs.  Mary  J. 
Olmsted,  Ashbel. 
Olmsted,  Charles. 
Olney,  Amos  A. 
Osborn,  Miss  Elisabeth. 
Osborn,  Louisa. 
Osborn,  Lyman. 
Osgood,  Miss  Jane  B. 
Ot&,B.R. 

Oviatt,  Rev.  George  A. 
Oviatt,  Mrs.  Isabella  G. 
Owen,  Miss  Annette. 
Page,  Andrew  8. 
Page,  Rev.  Benjamin  8.  J. 
Page,  Harvey. 
Paine,  Daniel 
Paine,  Rev.  J.  B. 
Paine,  Rev.  Levi  L. 
Palnc,  Miss  Mar  y  A, 


180 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


May, 


Painter,  Elisabeth  W. 

Painter,  Henry  W. 

Palmer,  Alfred. 

Palmer,  Alvln  B. 

Palmer,  Dr.  O.  E. 

Palmer,  Mrs.  Mary  a 

Palmer,  Joseph,  M.D. 

Palmer,  Mrs.  Lucy  B. 

Palmer,  Mrs.  Lucy  U. 

Palmer,  Mrs.  Luke. 

Palmer,  Mrs.  Priscilla  D. 

Pardee,  Frank  W. 

Parish,  Ella  E. 

Parker,  Edward  P. 

Parker,  Edwin  E. 

Parmelee,  Dea.  EH. 

Parmelee,  Hiram. 

Parsons,  Rev.  B. 

Parsons,  Mrs.  Caroline. 

Parsons,  Charles  H. 

Parsons,  Rer.  Isaac 

Parsons,  Mrs.  Sarah  B. 

Partridge,  Miss  Eliia  M. 

Patterson.  James  W. 

Patton,  William  L. 

Payne,  Dea.  Franklin. 

Payne,  Reuben. 

Pease,  Mrs.  Aaron. 

Pease,  Henrietta  M. 

Pease,  Rev.  Lumas  H. 

Pease,  Dea.  Noah. 

Pease,  Mrs.  Sarah  R. 

Peck,  Mrs.  Abigail  8. 

Peck,  Miss  Anna  M. 

Peck,  Miss  Caroline  E. 

Peck,  Rer.  David. 

Peck,  Miss  Elisabeth  G. 

Peck,  Mrs.  Elisabeth  M. 

Peck,  George  A. 

Peck,  Miss  Harriet 

Peck,  Miss  Harriet  E. 

Peck,  Horace. 

Peck,  Miss  Jane. 

Peck,  Jeremiah. 

Peck,  John. 

Peck,  Mrs.  Julia  M. 

Peck,  Miss  Lisetta. 

Peck,  Miss  Mary. 

Peck,  Miss  Mary  M. 

Peck,  Silas  J. 

Peck,  Rev.  Whitman. 

Peck.  William. 

Peckham,  Oliver. 

Peete,  Miss  Caroline. 

Pelton,  George  A. 

Pelton,  Dea.  Ralph. 

Pendleton,  Miss  Caroline. 

Penfleld,  Benjamin. 

Perkins,  Ellas. 

Perkins,  Rev.  George. 

Perkins,  Major  Joseph. 

Perkins,  Leonard. 

Perkins,N.  8. 

Perrin,  Rev.  Lavelette. 

Perrin,  Mrs.  Mary  A.  8. 

Perry,  Mrs.  C.  A. 

Perry,  Mrs.  Edward  8. 

Perry,  Frederick. 

Perry,  Henry  Hoyt 

Perry,  John  Hoyt. 

Perry,  Miss  Jane. 

Perry,  Miss  Louisa  C. 

Perry,  Miss  Maria  G. 

Perry,  Mrs.  Sally  C. 

Perry,  Mrs.  Sally. 

Pettee,  William  J. 

Phelps,  ElUklm,  D.D. 

Phelps,  Mrs.  EL 

Phelps,  Henry  A. 

Phelps,  Mrs.  Martha. 

Phelps,  Mm  Martha. 

Phelps,  Rev.  Roger. 

Phelps,  Dea.  Roger. 
Phelps  WlWjun. 
PbMp*,M*ry  L. 
Pierce,  Rer,  Am  C. 


Pierce,  John. 
Pinneo,  Henry  0. 
Pinneo,  Mrs.  Henry  0. 
Pitkin,  Mrs.  Catharine  L. 
Pitkin,  Mrs.  Emily  N. 
Pitkin,  Miss  Emily. 
Pitkin,  John. 
Pitkin,  Joseph. 
Pitkin,  Mrs.  Louisa  W. 
Pitkin,  Mrs.  Maria  F. 
Pitkin,  Walter. 
Pitkin,  Walter  S. 
Piatt,  Dea.  Simeon. 
Plimpton,  Miss  H.  Louisa. 
Plumley,  Henry. 
Plummer,  Isaac  W. 
Pool,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Pool,  Mrs.  Elisabeth  H. 
Porter,  H.  L. 
Porter,  H.  8. 
Porter,  Mrs.  H.  8. 
Porter,  Rev.  James. 
Porter,  Job. 
Porter,  Noah,  Jr.,  D.D. 
Porter,  Norman. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Post,  Mrs.  Augusta  I. 
Post,  Mrs.  Christopher  C. 
Post,  Jeremiah  K. 
Potter,  Ephraim. 
Potter,  Rev.  John  D. 
Potter,  MehatabeL 
Potter,  Tertlus  D. 
Potter,  Theodore  B. 
Potwln,  Rev.  Lemuel  8. 
Potwin,  Mrs.  Julia  H. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Anna. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Ann  A. 
Pratt,  Rev.  Edward  H. 
Pratt,  Edwin. 
Pratt,  Esra  D. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Rachel 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Richard  8. 
Prescott,  Miss  Rebecca. 
Preston,  E.  B. 
Preston,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 
Pride,  Dr.  William. 
Pritchard,  Elisur  E. 
Prudden,  Rev.  G.  P. 
Prudden,  Henry. 
Punderson,  David. 
Punderson,  Miss  Harriet. 
Putnam,  Rev.  Austin. 
Quintard,  Evart 
Quintard,  W.  L. 
Rainey,  Miss  Catharine  E. 
Rand,  Dea.  Richard. 
Rand,  Robert  P. 
Randall,  Mrs.  Abby  P. 
Randall,  Mrs.  Ichabod. 
Handle,  G.  H. 
Handle,  Henry  C. 
Handle,  Mrs.  & 
Rankin,  Rev.  8.  G.  W. 
Rau,  RabeL 
Rawson,  Mrs.  Lucretia. 
Raymond,  Albert  C. 
Raymond,  Rev.  Alfred  C. 
Raymond,  Mrs.  Fanny. 
Raymond,  Miss  Harriet. 
Reade,  H.  L. 
Reed,  EUjah  F. 
Reld,  Adam,  D.D. 
Reid,  Mrs.  Adam. 
Resseguie,  Miss  Anna  M. 
Reynolds,  Mrs.  Deborah. 
Reynolds,  Mrs.  F.  0. 
Reynolds,  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 
Reynolds,  Samuel 
Reynolds,  Valentine. 
Rice,  Mrs.  Anna. 
Rice,  Mrs.  Parnella  8. 
Rice,  Richard  B. 
Richards,  Miss  Annie  N. 
Richards,  Mlsa  Caroline. 
Richards,  Ray.  QtOTfo. 


Richards,  James,  D.D. 

Richards,  Lucas. 

Richards,  Mrs.  Susan  M. 

Richmond,  Gilbert  8. 

Ripley,  Miss  Emily  L. 

Ripley,  George  C. 

Ripley,  Miss  Hannah  L. 

Ripley,  Miss  Harriet 

Ripley,  Mrs.  Hannah  G. 

Ripley,  Harriet  A. 

Ripley,  Miss  Jane. 

Ritch  Miss  Ellsa  H. 

Bobbins,  Mrs.  Eliza  C. 

Robblns,  Rev.  Francis  L. 

Robbing,  Richard  A. 

Robblns,  Thomas,  D.D. 

Roberts,  Miss  Elisabeth. 

Roberts,  Elisabeth  B. 

Roberts,  Miss  Fanny. 

Roberts,  Mary  H. 

Roberts,  Nelson. 

Roberts,  William. 

Robertson,  Thomas  A. 

Robinson,  Arthur. 

Robinson,  Calvin. 

Robinson,  Charles. 

Robinson,  Rev.  Charles  E. 

Robinson,  Miss  Cornelia. 

Robinson,  Edwin. 

Robinson,  Miss  Elisabeth. 

Robinson,  Mrs.  Elisabeth  8. 

Robinson,  Ernest 

Robinson,  Isaac  N. 

Robinson,  Mrs.  Nancy  M. 

Robinson,  Mrs.  Sarah  T. 

Rockwell,  George  P. 

Rockwell,  Rev.  Samuel. 

Rockwood,  Frank  B. 

Rodman,  Mrs.  J.  P. 

Rodman,  Rev.  Daniel  8. 

Rodman,  Mrs.  Lucy  8. 

Rogers,  Ambrose  8. 

Rogers,  C. 

Rogers,  Mrs.  C.  B. 

Rogers,  Daniel  M. 

Rogers,  E.  F. 

Rogers,  Jonathan. 
Rogers,  Mrs.  M. 

Rogers,  Noah. 
Rogers,  Mrs.  Samuel  A. 
Rood,  Harvey  L. 
Root,  Barnabas  W. 
Root,  Edward  C. 
Root,  Rev.  David. 
Root,  Mrs.  Eleanor. 
Root,  James. 

Root,  Rev.  Judson  A. 

Root,  Judson  H. 

Root,  Louisa. 
Root,  Mrs.  Lucia. 
Root,  Mrs.  M.  H. 
Root,  Nathaniel,  Jr. 
Root,  Mrs.  Samuel  H. 
Rowell,  Miss  Mary. 
Rowland,  Rev.  Henry  A. 
Rowland,  8.  8. 
Royce,  Franklin. 
Roys,  Mrs.  Abi  P. 
Rudd,  Mrs.  Eunice. 
Russell,  Israel. 
Russell,  Joseph. 
Russell,  Miss  Julia  A. 
Russell,  Rev.  William. 
Sackett,  Cordelia  F. 
Safford,  Seth  S. 
Sage,  Isaac. 
Sage,  Henry  E. 
8t  John,  Benjamin. 
St.  John,  Mrs.  Benjamin. 
St.  John,  George. 
St.  John,  George  B. 
St  John,  Mrs,  Mary. 
Salisbury,  Prof.  Edward  E. 
Sandford,  Abraham. 
Sandford,  EUjah. 
tafwM 


1866. 


THIRTY  NINTH   KEPOBT. 


181 


Sanford,  Ellhu,  Jr. 
Sanford,  Emily. 
Sanford,  Mrs.  H. 
Sanford,  Harvey. 
Sanford,  Stephen. 
Sanford,  Mrs.  David. 
Saunders,  Helen. 
Saunders,  Mrs.  Ruth. 
Sarage,  B.  O. 
Sawtell,  A.  W. 
Saxton,  Rev.  Joseph  A. 
Scarlet,  Miss  Caroline  B. 
Scofield,  Miss  AbigaU. 
Scott,  Miss  Emily  A. 
8coviUe,  Clinton  0. 
8coville,  Henry. 
Scranton,  Erastus  C. 
Scranton,  Mrs.  Hubbard. 
Scranton,  Miss  Lucy. 
Scranton,  Miss  Roxana  R. 
Scudder,  Rev.  Evarta. 
Searie,  Rev.  Richard  T. 
Sears,  Dr.  John. 
Sedgwick,  Miss  Emily. 
Sedgwick,  Frederick. 
Seeley,  Edwin  G. 
Seeley,  Mrs.  W.  E. 
Seelye,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
8eelye,  Ezra  N. 
Seelye,  Harry. 
Seelye,  Seth. 
Selden,  Hesekiah. 
Selleck,  Mrs.  E.  D. 
Selleck,  George  W. 
Selleck,  Henry. 
Selleck,  Warren  W. 
Seignior,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Sellew,  Philip  H. 
Sessions,  Rev.  Joseph  W. 
Seward,  Mrs.  Lydia. 
Seward,  Seth. 
Sexton,  Mrs.  C.  W. 
Seymour,  Miss  Jerusha. 
Seymour,  Rev.  John  A. 
Seymour,  Dea.  O.  H. 
Seymour,  Samuel. 
Seymour,  Walter. 
Seymour,  William  0. 
Seymour,  William  W. 
Sharp,  William  a 
Shaw,  Mrs.  Hannah  G. 
Sheffield,  Miss  Lucy  Ann. 
Sheldon,  Dr.  D. 
Sheldon,  George. 
Sheldon,  Horace. 
Sheldon,  John. 
Sheldon,  John  0. 
Sheldon,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Shelton,  George. 
Shelton,  George  E. 
Shelton,  George  W. 
Shelton.  Mrs.  G.  W. 
Shepard,  Azubah. 
Shepard,  Mrs.  G.  T. 
Shepard,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Shepard,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Shepard,  Mbs  Mary. 
Shepard,  MaryB. 
Shepard,  Rev.  Samuel  N. 
Sherman,  Rev.  Charles  8. 
Sherman,  EUjah. 
Sherman,  Ira. 
Sherman,  Isaac 
Sherman,  Monroe  0. 
Sherman,  Roger  M.,  LL.D. 
Sherman,  Thaddeus. 
Sherman,  William  W. 
Sherwood,  Cyrus. 
Sherwood,  Dea.  Daniel. 
Sherwood,  Edwin. 
Sherwood,  Emeline. 
Sherwood,  Oliver  B. 
Shipman,  Miss  Mary. 
Shipman,  Nathaniel. 


Sill,  Mrs.  Clarissa. 
Sill.  Dea.  Isaac  W. 
Silliman,  Mrs.  Benjamin. 
Silliman,  Lewis  R 
8illiman,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Silliman,  Samuel. 
Simmons,  Mrs.  Rhoda. 
Slmonds,  Mrs.  Abbie  B. 
Simonds,  Miss  Mary. 
Slmonds,  Mbs  Sarah  M. 
81sson,  Miss  E.  G. 
Skiff,  Gilbert  W. 
Skinner,  Dwight  T. 
Skinner,  Justin  P. 
Skinner,  L.  C. 
Skinner,  P.  P. 
Skinner,  Dea.  Samuel. 
8kinner,  8.  W. 
Skinner,  Mrs.  Ursula. 
Skinner,  Warren  A. 
Slater,  Miss  M.  H. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Abby  D. 
Smith,  Abby  L. 
Smith,  Miss  Asenath  A. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Amelia. 
Smith,  Rev.  Asa  B. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Smith  Mrs.  Clarissa. 
Smith,  David  F. 
Smith,  Edgar  M. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Smith,  Miss  Emily  G. 
Smith,  Emma  A. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Esther. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Evelina. 
Smith,  Mrs.  E.  M. 
Smith,  Miss  Fanny  L. 
Smith,  Dea.  George  F. 
Smith,  Rev.  George  M. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Giles. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Harriet  F. 
Smith,  Miss  Helen  A. 
Smith,  Dea.  Henry. 
Smith,  Rev.  Henry  B. 
Smith,  Hervey. 
Smith,  Mrs.  James  A. 
Smith,  Jeremiah,  2d. 
Smith,  John. 
Smith,  Miss  J.  E.  B. 
Smith,  James. 
Smith,  Miss  Julia  A. 
Smith,  Lauren. 
Smith,  Luclna. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Maria. 
8mith,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 
Smith,  Dea.  Marcus  D.  F. 
Smith,  Miss  Marion. 
Smith,  Matson  M.,  D.D. 
Smith,  Minerva  8. 
Smith,  Rev.  Moses. 
Smith,  Nathan  R. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Nathaniel 
Smith,  N.  B. 
Smith,  Norman. 
Smith,  Paul. 
Smith,  Rev.  Rufus. 
Smith,  Rufus. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Sarah  A.  R.  P. 
Smith,  Sarah  E. 
Smith,  Miss  Sarah  J. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Smith,  Simeon. 
Smith,  Spencer. 
Smith,  Miss  Susan. 
Smith,  8ydney. 
Smith,  Rev.  Theophilus. 
Smith,  Rev.  Wilder. 
Smith,  William. 
Smith,  William. 
Smith,  William  R. 
Sniffln,  Mrs.  Huldah. 
Snow,  Manly  8. 
Women,  Mn.  RebeccM. 
,Bufug. 


Soule,  Rev.  George. 
Southmayd,  Rebecca  B. 
South  worth,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Spalding,  Mrs.  George. 
Spalding,  Mrs.  Juliet  H. 
Spalding,  Sarah  T. 
Spauldlng,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Spauldlng,  Reuben. 
Spauldlng,  Reuben. 
Spencer,  Amasa. 
Spencer,  Ellen  A. 
Spencer,  Mrs.  Ann. 
Spencer,  E.  C. 
Spencer,  Mrs.  E.  C. 
Spencer,  Miss  Elisabeth  P. 
Spencer,  Rev.  Franklin  A. 
Spencer,  George. 
Spencer,  Miss  Martha. 
Spencer,  Sarah  E. 
Spooner,  C. 
Sprague,  Samuel. 
Sprague.  W.  B. 
Spring,  Mrs.  Lydia. 
Squire,  Lyman  L. 
Squire,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  L. 
Squire,  Miss  Jeanette  M. 
Squire,  W.  L. 
Stagg,  Mrs.  J.  8. 
Stanley,  Mrs.  William  M. 
Stannard:  Mrs.  Polly  C. 
Stanton,  Mrs.  Abby  W. 
Stanton,  Charles  T. 
Stanton,  Miss  Hannah  P. 
Stanton,  Henry  & 
Stanton,  Mrs.  Mary  I. 
Stanton,  Miss  Nancy. 
Stanton,  Rev.  Robert  P. 
Stanton,  Stiles. 
Staples,  George  L. 
Starr,  Mrs.  Abby. 
Starr,  Comfort. 
Starr,  Mrs.  Elisabeth  H. 
Qtarr,  Miss  Eunice. 
Starr,  George. 
Stearns,  Dea.  Nathan. 
Stebblns,  Rev.  Stephen  W. 
Stedman,  Annie  A. 
Stedman,  Mrs.  James. 
Stedman,  Mary  C. 
Stedman,  Samuel  A.  U. 
Steele,  Sherman. 
Sterling,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Sterling,  Cornelius. 
Sterling,  Edmund. 
Sterling,  Frederick. 
Sterling  Henrietta  D. 
Sterling,  John  W. 
Sterling,  Sherwood. 
Sterling,  Miss  Susan  H. 
Stevens,  Mrs.  Cordelia. 
Stevens,  David  R. 
Stevens,  Harvey. 
Stevens,  James  H. 
Stevens,  Mrs.  James  R. 
Stevens,  John. 
Stevens,  Samuel  L. 
Stevens,  Verennes, 
Stewart,  James. 
Stlckney,  J.  N. 
Stlllman,  Ebeneser. 
Silliman,  Miss  Emily. 
Stirling,  Mrs.  Rebecca  A. 
Stoddard,  Rev.  Judson  B. 
Stoddard,  Miss  Julia. 
Stone,  Alonso. 
Stone,  John  P. 
Stone,  Mrs.  Maria  E. 
Stone,  Miss  Mary  L. 
Stone,  Oliver. 
Btorrs,  Miss  Harriet  M. 
Storm,  Miss  Lucy  E. 
Storrs,  Richard  8. 
Stoughton,  George. 
Stoughton,  Horace. 
Street  Titus. 
8trickland,Jo«ephD. 


132 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


May, 


Strong,  Mrs.  Frances  W. 

Strong,  Hon.  Henry,  LL.D. 

Strong,  Ira. 

Strong,  Mrs.  Lucretla. 

Strong,  Rev.  Lyman. 

Strong,  Seth. 

Stuart,  Dea.  Levi. 

Stuart,  Edward  W. 

Stuart,  Miss  Mary  E. 

Stuart,  Mm.  S. 

Sturgl*,  Mist)  Lucretla. 

8tut«on,  Mary  A. 

8ummer,  John. 

8ummeni,  Chauncey. 

Summers,  David. 

Summers,  E1L 

8ummers,  Henry. 

Summers,  Henry  P. 

Summers,  Sheldon. 

Sumner,  W.  H. 

Swan,  Mm.  Rachel. 

Swan,  Mrs.  Sarah  G. 

Swift,  George  H. 

Swift,  Henry. 

Swift,  R. 

Swift,  Rev.  Zephanlah. 

Sykes,  F.  A. 

Sykes,  Miss  Gertrude. 

Talcott,  Miss  Abigail. 

Talcott,  Mrs.  Allyn. 

Talcott,  A  Ivan,  M.D. 

Talcott,  C.  D. 

Talcott,  Charles. 

Talcott,  Charles  C. 

Talcott,  Chester. 

Talcott,  Mrs.  Cynthia. 

Talcott,  Flavell. 

Talcott,  II.  W. 

Talcott,  Rev.  Hervey. 

Talcott,  James  H. 

Talcott,  Dea.  Joseph. 

Talcott,  Nathaniel. 

Talcott,  Ralph. 

Talcott,  Mrs.  Ralph. 

Talcott,  8.  L. 

Tallmadge,  William  H. 

Tallman,  Mrs.  Francis  M. 

Tallman,  Harriet 

Tallman,  James  H. 

Tallman,  Rev.  Thomas. 

Tallman,  Walter. 

Taylor,  Dea.  Abel  8. 

Taylor,  Rev.  Jeremiah. 

Taylor,  Nathaniel  W.,  D.D. 

Taylor,  Mrs.  Olive. 

Taylor,  Oliver  B. 

Terry,  Kll. 

Terry,  Mrs.  Eli. 

Terry,  Mrs.  Harriet 

Terry,  James. 

Terry,  Miss  Julia  M. 

Terry,  Mrs.  L.  C. 

Terry,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 

Terry,  Roderick. 

Terry,  Silas  B. 

Terry,  William  B. 

Thacher,  Mrs.  Sally. 

Thacher,  S.  P. 

Thacher,  Prof.  Thomas  A. 

Thare,  B.  C. 

Thayer,  B.  C. 

Thayer,  Julia. 

Thayer,  Mrs.  Matilda  W. 

Thomas,  Mrs.  Catharine  B. 

Thomas,  Edward. 

Thomas,  Mrs.  Henry. 

Thomas,  Seth. 

Thomas,  Seth,  Jr. 

Thompson,  Curtis. 

Thompson,  Miss  Ellen, 

Thompson,  Miss  Elisabeth  M. 

Thompson,  Miss  Jane. 

Thompson,  Isaac 

Thompson,  Mrs.  Marietta. 
Thompson,  Mrs.  Susan  0,  JBL 
Thomson,  Asahel. 


Thomson,  William,  D.D. 
Thorp,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Throop,  Miss  Lucretla. 
Thurber,  M.  Helen. 
Ticknor,  Miss  Eliza. 
Tiffany,  Rev.  Charles  C. 
Tiffany,  Miss  Naomi  H. 
Toles,  James. 
Toinllnson,  Rev.  George, 
Tomllnson,  Hon.  Gideon,  LL.D. 
Tomlinson,  Gideon. 
Tomllnson,  Joseph,  Jr. 
Tomlinson,  Mrs.  Lydla  A. 
Tomlinson,  Lydla  J. 
Tomlinson,  Miss  Sarah. 
Topliff,  Rev.  Stephen. 
Topliff,  W. 
Torrey,  Rev.  Calvin. 
Town,  Miss  Sally. 
Townsend,  Amos. 
Townsend,  Mrs.  Melissa  H. 
Tracy,  John. 
Tracy,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Tracy,  Miss  Mary  Ann. 
Tracy,  Miss  Susan. 
Tracy,  Rev.  William. 
Tread  way,  Mrs.  Harvey. 
Treat,  Alfred. 
Trowbridge,  T.  R. 
Trowbridge,  William. 
Trumbull,  Rev.  H.  Clay. 
Trumbull,  James  H. 
Trumbull,  Miss  8.  A. 
Tryon,  Rev.  John  8. 
Tucker,  Miss  Catharine  J. 
Tucker,  Mrs.  Klin  D. 
Tucker,  Miss  Elisabeth. 
Tucker,  Rev.  Elijah  W. 
Tucker,  Samuel  B. 
Turner,  John. 
Turner,  Sarah. 
Turney,  Dea.  Albert 
Turney,  Dea.  RoswelL 
Turrill,  Catharine. 
Tuttle,  Mrs.  Amelia  0. 
Tuttle,  Sherman. 
Tuttle,  Rev.  Timothy. 
Twichell,  Edward. 
Tyler,  Rev.  Edward  R, 
Tyler,  Miss  Ellen. 
Tyler,  Rev.  John  E. 
Tyler,  Morris. 
Tyler,  Miss  Phebe. 
Tympany,  Miss  Delia. 
Tympany.  Miss  Eliza. 
Ufford,  Miss  Catharine. 
Ufford,  Miss  Frances  E. 
Ufford,  Mrs.  Henry. 
Ufford,  Miss  Mary  Ann. 
Underwood,  Rev.  Alvan. 
Underwood,  Mrs.  Laura. 
Upson,  Rev.  nenry. 
Upson,  Miss  Nancy  M. 
Vail,  Mrs.  Nancy  P. 
Vermilye,  Robert  O.,  D.D. 
Vermllye,  Miss  M.  L. 
Wadharcs.  Mrs.  Dothea. 
Wad 8 worth,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Wakely,  Mrs.  Sophia. 
Wakeraan,  Cornelia  C. 
Wakeman,  Delia  M. 
Wake  man,  Eliza  H. 
Wakeman,  Francis. 
Wakeman,  Mary  F. 
Walker,  Alfred  E. 
WTalker,  Edward. 
Walker,  Miss  Eunice. 
Walker,  Frederick  K. 
Walker,  James. 
Walker,  William. 
Wallace,  Miss  Mary  M. 
Walton,  Rev.  William  C. 
War  burton,  Mrs.  John. 
Ward,  Mrs.  Elisabeth  A. 
Ward,  John  8. 
Ward,  Mrs,  Mary. 


Ware,  Edmund  A. 
Warner,  Bennett 
Warner,  Gaius  F. 
Warner,  Miss  Helen  L. 
Warner,  Mrs.  Electa. 
Warner,  Mrs.  Fanny.  J 
Warner,  Henry  A. 
Warner,  Mrs.  Wooster. 
Waterbury,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Waterbury,  James. 
Waterman,  A.  T. 
Waterman,  Rev.  Thomas  T. 
Waterman,  Mrs.  Thomas  T. 
Watson,  Harvey. 
Watson,  Thomas. 
Watson,  Thomas. 
Watson,  William. 
Webb,  Washington. 
Webster,  C.  T. 
Webster,  Helen  E. 
Weed,  Mrs.  Harriet  A. 
Weeks,  Dea.  William. 
Welch,  Mrs.  F.  L. 
Welch,  Henry  K.  W. 
Welles,  Miss  Mary  C. 
Wellman,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Wells,  Mrs.  Caroline  M. 
Wells,  Miss  Elisabeth  B. 
Wells,  Mrs.  Frances  M. 
Wells,  Miss  Harriet  A. 
Wells,  Helen  L. 
Wells,  I.  H. 
Wells,  Lewis. 
Wells,  Mrs.  Lewis. 
Wells,  Levi  W. 
Wells,  Miss  Lucy. 
Wells,  8.  M. 
Wells,  Dr.  Thomas. 
West,  Miss  Caroline. 
Wetherby,  Rev.  Charles. 
Wheadon,  Abram  R. 
Wheaton,  George. 
Whedon,  Miss  M. 
Wheeler,  Charles. 
Wheeler  Daniel. 
Wheeler,  David. 
Wheeler,  Mrs.  Delia  A. 
Wheeler,  Dudley  R. 
Wheeler,  Edgar  H. 
Wheeler,  Miss  Elisabeth. 
Wheeler,  Henry  G. 
Wheeler,  Miss  Lucy. 
Wheeler,  Mrs.  Mary  H. 
Wheeler,  Mrs.  Rebecca. 
Wheeler,  Richard  H. 
Wheeler,  Samuel  B. 
Wheeler,  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 
Wheeler,  Sarah  Jane. 
WTieeler,  William. 
Wheelock,  Rev.  8.  B, 
White,  Charles  B. 
White,  Ebenezer  B. 
White,  Rev.  John. 
White,  Miss  Martha. 
White,  Mason. 
White,  Rev.  Orlando  H. 
Whiting,  Edmund. 
Whiting,  Mrs.  Emma  A. 
Whiting,  Mrs.  Nancy. 
Whltlock,  Miss  EUsa  P. 
Whltlock,  P. 
Whitman,  Miss  Ellsa. 
Whitmore,  Rev.  RoswelL 
Whltmore,  Mrs.  RoswelL 
Whitney,  Mrs.  Harriet 
Whitney,  Mrs.  H.  F. 
Whitney,  Lizzie. 
Whitney,  Walter. 
Whitney,  Prof.  William  D. 
Whiton,  James  M. 
Whiton,  James  M. 
Walton,  James, 
Whiton,  Mary  Dai  Well. 
Whiton,  Mr*.  Mary  & 
Whiton,  Mrs.  Ljdsa  B.  B. 

"wwftwm.t — * 


1865. 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


188 


Whlttemore,  Rev.  W.  H. 
Whittlesey,  Mrs.  Anne  EL 
Whittlesey,  Mrs.  Caroline  B. 
Whittlesey,  Charles. 
Whittlesey,  Charles  B. 
Whittiesey,  Gen.  C. 
Whittlesey,  Dea.  David. 
Whittlesey,  E.  Chappell 
Whittlesey,  Rer.  Elisha. 
Whittlesey,  Mrs.  Elisha. 
Whittiesey,  Frederick. 
Whittlesey,  George  William. 
Whittlesey,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Whittlesey,  Mrs.  Maria  A. 
Whittlesey,  Miss  Mary  C. 
Whittlesey,  Sheldon. 
Wlard,  John. 
Wlckes,  Rev.  Jlenry. 
Wlckes,  William  K. 
Wilcox,  AbeL 
Wilcox,  Rev.  Chauncey. 
Wilcox,  Elias. 
Wilcox,  Mrs.  Hannah  M. 
Wilcox,  Horace  B. 
Wilcox,  Jedediah. 
Wilcox,  J.  8. 
Wilcox,  Mrs.  Mary  J. 
Wilcox,  Samuel 
Wilcox,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Wilcox,  Mrs.  Susan  A. 
Wilcox,  William. 
Wilder,  Horace. 
Wilkins,  Rev.  Jesse  A. 
Willard,  Mrs.  C.  B. 
Willard,  Rev.  James  L. 
Willard,  Rev.  Samuel  G. 
Willcox,  Rev.  Giles  B. 
Willea,  Joseph  H. 
Wlllet,  Rev.  Marinas. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Alice. 
Williams,  Abraham. 
Williams,  Miss  Anne  M. 
Williams,  Austin  F. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Catharine  D. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Charity. 
Williams,  Charles  E. 
Williams,  Charles  8. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Cynthia. 
Williams,  David  L. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Eliza  Ann. 
Williams,  Miss  Eunice. 
Williams,  Rev.  Francis. 
Williams,  G.  W. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Harriet  A. 
Williams,  Mrs.  If.  P. 
Williams,  Henry  F. 
Williams,  Rev.  J. 
Williams,  Josiah. 
Williams,  Maria. 
Williams,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Williams,  Pauline. 
Williams,  Thomas  D. 
Williams,  Hon.  T.  &.  LL.D. 
Williams,  T.  W. 
Williams,  Gen.  William, 
Wilson,  Mrs.  Daniel 
Wilson,  Increase. 
Wilson,  Mrs.  Julia  V. 
Wilson,  W. 

Winship,  Mrs.  William. 
Winton,  Ebeneaer  8. 
Witter,  Dr.  Asa. 
Wolcott,  Rev.  John  M. 
WolcotL  Miss  Ursula. 
Wood,  Rev.  George  I. 
Wood,  Rev.  Luke. 
Wood,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Woodbury,  Mrs.  I.  B. 
Woodford,  J.  B. 
WoodhuU,  Miss  EUnbetk  B. 
Woodman,  Amos. 
Woodruff,  Erastus. 
Woodruff,  Henry  E. 
Woodruff,  Lucius. 
Woodruff,  Dr.  Lochia. 
WoodraftT,  J*  &j. 


Woodruff,  Selah. 
Woodruff,  Dr.  William. 
Woodruff,  William  R. 
Woo<lward,  Andrew  E. 
Woodward,  Mrs.  Lydla. 
Woodward.  William  U. 
Woodworth,  Oliver. 
Woolley,  Rev.  J.  J. 
Woolsey,  D.  8. 
Wooster,  Julia  E. 
Wordln,  Ann  B. 
Wordln,  N.  8. 
Wordin,  Thomas  C. 
Worthlngton,  Mrs.  Sophia. 
Wright,  A.  A.,  M.D. 
Wright,  Rev.  James  L. 
Wright,  Joseph. 
Wright,  Miss  Julia  A. 
Wright,  Mrs.  Susan  P. 
Wright,  Rev.  William. 
Wright,  Rev.  William  & 
Wyman.  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 
Yale,  Miss  Esther  A. 
Yergasen,  Henry  C. 
Young,  Mrs.  John. 

NEW-TOSS. 

Abbey,  William. 
Abbott,  Austin. 
Abbott,  Rev.  Gorham  D. 
Abbott,  Mrs.  Mary  D. 
Abbot,  8.  Adeline. 
Abel,  Rev.  James. 
Abernethy,  Charles. 
Acer,  John. 
Acker,  Rev.  Henry  J. 
Ackley,  Mr.  Cornelia. 
Adam,  Rev.  M.  T. 
Adams,  Abner. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Abner. 
Adams,  Calvin. 
Adams,  Charles  Henry. 
Adams,  Daniel  L. 
Adams,  Rev.  E.  H. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Emily  R. 
Adams,  James. 
Adams,  James. 
Adams,  John  G.,  M.D. 
Adams,  Mrs.  John  W. 
Adams,  Mrs.  L.  A. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Lucinda  J. 
Adams,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Adams,  Myron,  Jr. 
Adams,  William. 
Adams,  Mrs.  W.  A. 
Adriance,  Miss  Blandena  T. 
Aikman,  Hugh. 
Aldrich.  Edwin  R. 
Allen,  Rev.  Aaron  P. 
Allen,  Abbe  C. 
Allen,  Mrs.  Amanda  C. 
Allen,  Mrs.  Anna. 
Allen,  Mrs.  Elvira. 
Allen,  Mrs.  Esther. 
AUen,  John  K. 
Allen,  Mrs.  Lucy  W. 
Allen,  Mrs.  Martha. 
AUen,  Mary. 
Allen,  Rev.  Nathan. 
Allen,  Hon.  W.  F. 
Ailing,  David  C. 
Ailing.  Miss  Frances  J. 
Ailing,  F.  D. 
Ailing,  Job. 
Ailing,  Job. 
Ailing,  Lewis  H. 
Ailing,  Mrs.  L.  H. 
Ailing,  Louisa  Jane. 
Ailing,  Prudence  L. 
Ailing,  Samuel  Y. 
Ailing,  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 
Ailing,  Stephen  Y. 
Ailing,  William  & 
AlUa,  Cheater  D. 
Almy,  Henry  A. 


Ambler, Rev.  John  L. 
Ames,  Rev.  Daniel 
Ames,  Henry  R. 
Ames,  Marcus. 
Anderson,  Rev.  Charles. 
Anderson,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Andrew,  E.  P. 
Andrew,  Henry. 
Andrew,  Mrs.  Henry. 
Andrew,  J.  E. 
Andrew,  M.  H. 
Andrew,  M.  P. 
Andrews,  E.  A. 
Andrews,  Merritt 
Andrews,  Rev.  W.  W. 
Andrews,  Rev.  W.  L. 
Andrus,  R.  C. 
Andrus,  Mrs.  Fanny  R. 
Antls,  William. 
Antis,  Mrs.  William. 
Ardles,  Thomas  A. 
Arms,  Mrs.  Cynthia. 
Arms,  Mrs.  8. 
Arms,  Rev.  Selah  R. 
Armstrong,  Francis.  ' 
Armstrong,  Mrs.  Huldah. 
Armstrong,  William  J.,  D.D. 
Arnold,  George  8. 
Arnold,  Philip. 
Arnold,  Mrs.  Philip. 
Arnot,  Silas  W. 
Atwater,  Emily  A. 
Atwater,  Mrs.  I.  0. 
Atwater,  J.  C. 
Atwater,  Joshua. 
Atwater,  Miss  Mary  I. 
Atwater,  Samuel 
Atwood,  E.  G. 
Atwood,  Mrs.  Jane  A. 
Atwood,  Mrs.  Rachel. 
Austin,  Miss  Delia  S. 
Austin,  Mrs.  Lavlnla. 
Austin,  Miss  Lavlnla  H. 
Austin,  Russell 
Austin,  Thomas  H. 
Averill,  Augustin. 
Averill,  Augustin,  Jr. 
Averill,  Mrs.  A. 
Averill,  Heman. 
Averill,  Joseph  Otis. 
Averill,  Miss  Louisa  E. 
Averill,  Mrs.  Lucy  0. 
Averill,  Miss  Margaret  F. 
Averill,  Miss  Mary  Frances. 
Avery,  Amasa. 
Avery,  Miss  Isabel 
Avery,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Avery,  Mrs.  Mary  Jane. 
Avery,  Mrs. 
Avery,  William. 
Axtell,  Rev.  Anthony  D. 
Axtell,  Rev.  D.  C. 
Axtell,  Henry. 
AxtelL  Mrs.  H.  0. 
Ayrault,  Mrs.  Huldah. 
Ayers,  Abraham. 
Ayres,  William  P. 
Babcock,  E.  H. 
Babcock,  George  D. 
Babcock,  Louis  B. 
Bachman,  Jacob. 
Backus,  J.  T.,  D.D. 
Backus,  Mrs.  Sarah  E. 
Bacon,  Mrs.  E.  K. 
Bacon,  Mrs.  Francis. 
Bacon,  Mrs.  Lucy  A. 
Bacon,  Reuben  E. 
Bacon,  SamueL 
Bacon,  Mrs.  William  J. 
Badger,  George,  M.D. 
Badger,  Mrs.  Milton. 
Badger,  William,  BID. 
Bagley,  Bernard. 
Bailey,  Amos, 
Bailey,  Mrs.  Ansoak*  0. 
Bailey,  Mrs.  KiOuxAftl 


134 


THIRTY  NINTH   KEPOKT. 


Maj, 


Baker,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Baker,  Mrs.  Dellna. 
Baker,  Mrs.  Dellnda. 
Baker,  E.  Burdett. 
Baker,  Mrs.  Fanny. 
Baker,  Mrs.  Lois. 
Baker,  Mrs.  Parthenia. 
Baker,  Samuel. 
Baker.  William. 
Baldwin,  Mrs.  Anne  E. 
Baldwin,  Mrs.  Anna  W. 
Baldwin,  0.  H. 
Baldwin,  Mrs.  D. 
Baldwin,  David. 
Baldwin,  Dennis. 
Baldwin,  EUcur  M. 
Baldwin,  Mrs.  II. 
Baldwin,  Miss  Helen  P. 
Baldwin,  Henry  Dwight. 
Baldwin,  Heseklah. 
Baldwin,  J.  J. 
Baldwin,  Mrs.  Lois. 
Baldwin,  Lucina. 
Baldwin,  Rev.  M. 
Baldwin,  Mrs.  M. 
Baldwin,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Baldwin,  Mrs.  Rachel. 
Baldwin,  Samuel. 
Baldwin,  Samuel  0. 
Ball,  Mrs.  Amanda. 
Ball,  Asa. 
Ball,  Mrs.  Sophia. 
Ballard,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Ballard  Mrs.  Lydla. 
Ballentine,  Rev.  James. 
Bame,  Mrs.  Christiana. 
Bangs,  Adolphus. 
Bangs,  Sylvester  W. 
Bangs,  William  F. 
Barber,  Matilda. 
Barber,  Paris. 
Barber,  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 
Barbour,  Rev.  Isaac  R. 
Barbour,  James. 
Barbour,  Rev.  Philander. 
Barker,  Nathan  B. 
Barker,  William  P. 
Barnard,  Miss  Abby. 
Barnard,  Mrs.  Anna. 
Barnard,  Annie  L. 
Barnard,  Henry  D. 
Barnard,  John. 
Barnard,  M.  R. 
Barnard,  Rev.  8.  A. 
Barnard,  T. 
Barnes,  A.  & 
Barnes,  Grace  H. 
Barnes,  John  H. 
Barnes,  L.  D. 
Barnes,  Newcomb  C. 
Barnes,  Wm.  H.  L. 
Barnet,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Barnett,  Wm.  D. 
Barnum,  Mrs.  W.  J. 
Barr,  Phineas. 
Barrows,  Mrs.  Lydla. 
Barry,  Mrs.  Antoinette. 
Barry,  Samuel  8. 
Barstow,  Mrs.  Elisabeth  B. 
Bartlett,  Miss  Martha. 
Bartlett,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 
Bartlett,  Rev.  P.  Mason. 
Bartlett,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Barton,  David. 
Barton,  John  B. 
Barton,  Joseph. 
Barton,  Rev.  Morris. 
Barton,  Mrs.  Morris. 
Barton,  Samuel. 
Barton,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Bassett,  Rev.  Archibald. 
Bassett  Joseph. 
A»Mettf  Dr.  Philip. 

mE,J*meg. 


Bates,  John. 

Bates,  L.  M. 

Bates,  Mrs.  Sally. 

Bates,  Samuel  B. 

Battel,  Joseph. 

Bayne,  Mrs.  N.  J.  L. 

Beach,  Mrs.  Anna. 

Beach,  Dr.  C. 

Beach,  Rev.  Charles  F. 

Beach,  Ebenecer  II. 

Beach,  Rev.  Ebenezer  C. 

Beach,  John  C. 

Beach,  Mrs.  Julia  B. 

Beach,  Uri. 

Beadle,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Beal,  Matthew. 

Beal,  Phebe. 

Reals,  George. 

Bear,  Rev.  John  M. 

Beardsley,  Rev.  0.  C. 

Beattle,  Rev.  John. 

Beckwith,  Rev.  Baruch  B. 

Beckwith,  Mrs.  E.  S. 

Beckwith,  George. 

Beckwith,  Mrs.  M.  B.  & 

Beckwith,  Mrs.  Ruth  M. 

Beckwith,  Miss  Ruth  Emelia. 

Beebe,  Albert  G. 

Beebe,  Rev.  A.  P. 

Beebe,  Clemanda. 

Beebe,  Daniel. 

Beebe,  Mrs.  Eleanor  F. 
Beebe,  Lewis  A. 
Beebe,  Miss  Martha. 
Beekman,  Dr.  J.  P. 
Beeman,  Thomas. 
Beers,  Miss  A.  M. 
Beers,  Cyrenius. 
Beers,  Edward  Augustus. 
Beers,  Edwin  C. 
Beers,  George  F. 
Beers,  Miss  Harriet. 
Beers,  John  H. 
Beers,  Miss  Julia. 
Beers,  Miss  Margaret  E. 
Beers,  Mrs.  Phebe. 
Beers,  William  Henry. 
Belcher,  Mrs.  Frances. 
Belden,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Belden,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Belden,  Miss  Caroline. 
Belden,  Mrs.  Caroline  W. 
Belden,  Charles  W. 
Belden,  Daniel. 
Belden,  Rev.  Henry. 
Belden,  Ira. 
Belden,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Belden,  Rev.  William. 
Belden,  William  H. 
Bell,  Charles. 
Bell,  John. 
Bell,  Thomas. 
Bellows,  Dr.  Daniel. 
Bellows,  Mrs.  Margaret  H. 

Bement,  Mrs. 

Bement,  Miss  Elisa  C. 
Bement,  Mrs.  Frances  H. 
Bement,  John. 
Bement,  W.  B. 
Bement,  Mrs.  W.  B. 
Benchly,  Leonldas  B. 
Benedict,  Alfred  F. 
Benedict,  Asa. 
Benedict,  Miss  Betsey. 
Benedict,  Rev.  Edwin. 
Benedict,  Miss  Elisabeth. 
Benedict,  Rev.  E.  p. 
Benedict,  Rev.  Henry. 
Benedict,  L  G. 
Benedict,  William  C. 
Benjamin,  C.  L. 
Bennett,  Emily. 
Bennett,  Henry. 
Bennett,  Henry  B. 
Bennett,  John  V. 
Bennett,  Rev.  Joseph  L. 


Benson,  Arthur  W. 
Benson,  John. 
Benson,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Bentley,  Rev.  Edward  W. 
Benton,  Henry. 
Benton,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Bergen,  David. 
Bernard,  Miss  Mary  A. 
Berry,  Mrs.  Anna  E. 
Berry,  Leonora  Kunsler. 
Berry,  Samuel  J. 
Berry,  Thomas  8. 
Besley,  Mrs.  Isabella. 
Bethune,  DIvie. 
Bethune,  George  W.,  D.D. 
Bethune,  Mrs.  Joanna. 
Rett*,  Mrs.  Caroline  F. 
Rett*,  George. 
Rett*,  John  A. 
Beveridge,  Rev.  A.  M. 
Biddell,  James. 
Bicknell,  Rev.  Simeon. 
Bielfleld,  Rev.  Herman. 
Bigelow,  Rev.  Albert 
Bigelow,  Asa. 
Bigelow,  David. 
Bigelow,  Mrs.  David. 
Bigelow,  Edward. 
Bigelow,  Mrs.  Edward. 
Bigelow,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Bigelow,  Mrs.  Maria  Storrs. 
Bigelow,  R.  H. 
Rill,  Miss  Caroline. 
Bill.  Miss  Rosalinda. 
Billington,  Rev.  Linus  W. 
Bingham,  Rev.  Luther  G. 
Birchard,  Rev.  J. 
Birkley,  Rev.  John, 
Bissell,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Bissell,  C.  B. 
Bissell,  Miss  Ellen  A. 
Bissell,  Joslah  W. 
Bissell,  Rev.  Samuel  B.  a 
Bissell,  Sherwood  C. 
Blackfan,  Mrs.  D. 
Blackmore,  E. 
Blair,  Rev.  Allen. 
Blair,  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 
Blake,  A. 
Blake,  Robert 
Blakely,  Mrs.  Quincy. 
Blakeslee,  Clement  R. 
Blakeslee,  John  C. 
Blanchard,  Abljah,  D.D. 
Blass.  Mrs.  Julia. 
Blatchford,  Edgecomb  H. 
Blatchford,  Miss  G.  V. 
Blatchford,  Miss  Mary  Ann. 
Blatchford,  Samuel,  D.D. 
Blatchford,  Samuel  M. 
Bliss,  Dr.  James  C. 
Bliss,  Jonathan. 
Bilss,  Rev.  John  F. 
Bliss,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Bliss,  Rev.  Beth. 
Bliss,  Solomon. 
Bliss,  Sylvester. 
Bloomfleld,  Joseph. 
Blossom,  Mrs.  Thomas. 
Boak,  Mary  E. 
Boak,  Miss  Pamela. 
Boardman,  Daniel. 
Boardman,  Miss  Isabella  D. 
Boardman,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Boardman,  Mary  N. 
Boardman,  Mrs.  Phebe. 
Boardman,  Rev.  Samuel  W. 
Boardman,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Boardman,  Miss  Sarah. 
Bogardus,  Stephen  P. 
Bogart,  James. 
Bogne,  Anson. 
Boles,  Lytlla. 
Boies,  Rufus. 
Boles,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
ttoVui^BjOT.  l&aa  U 


THIBTT  NINTH   REPORT. 


186 


Mrs.  Julia. 
Dr.  Alfred. 
fllllamH. 


tlssAlidaR. 
Sdwin  A. 
lira.  Eunice. 
LM. 

frs.  Mary. 
In.  Spencer. 
,  W.  H. 
Daniel  B. 
h,  Harvey, 
h,  Rev.  Nathan. 
«LMr*.  A. 
Rev.  George. 
Nathan. 
Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Mrs.  Polly. 
Mrs.  Edward  E. 
Mrs.  Lucy  M. 
Dea.Beriah. 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  H. 
Miss  Catharine. 
Miss  Josephine  0. 
Miss  Martha  G. 
Miss  M.  P. 
i-O.  M. 
James. 

Eter.  William  C. 
>avid. 
rederick  S. 
amuel. 
Irs.  Ellen  S. 
i,  Mrs.  P.  B. 
)r.  Abel, 
drs.  Betsey. 
>avld. 

tfrs.  Harriet  K. 
lev.  Samuel  W. 
d,  G.  W. 
d,  Mrs.  M.  A. 
d,  Miss  Mary  E. 
,  John. 

,  Mrs.  Eliza  B. 
,  Hanover. 
,  Henry. 
,  Joseph. 
,  Mrs.  J.  T. 
,  William  W. 
:k,  Rev.  Isaac  R. 
Mrs.  Eliza  L. 
rdt,  Miss  Mary  A. 
er.  John  E. 
n,  Mrs.  Henry. 
i}  Edward  S. 
i,  Mrs.  E. 
,  Milton. 
.,  Mrs.  Milton. 
.,  Miss  Sarah  B. 
,  Miss  Sarah  W. 
Mrs.  A. 
EaraR. 
r,  Edwin  H. 
r,  Miss  Eliza  M. 
r,  Emma  H. 
r,  Mrs.  H.  A. 
r,  Henry  P. 
r,  Isaac. 

r,  Josephine  Otis. 
r,  Rev.  Loring. 
r,  Robert  E. 
r,  8.  W. 
r,  Stephen. 
r,  Mrs.  Trlphenla. 
Mrs.  E. 
m,  Erastus  C. 
in,  William  H. 
tioff,  Albert  A. 
Dr.  A.  0. 
Edward. 
Mrs.  Moses. 
LMrs.  L.  M. 
Rer.  Ephralm. 
iy,Mrs.B. 
V,*JL 


Brockway.  Mrs.  Z.  R. 
Bronk,  John  L. 
Bronson,  Rev.  Edwin. 
Bronson,  Mrs.  Harriet  E. 
Bronson,  Mrs.  Isaac. 
Browers,  Miss  Martha  S. 
Brown,  Mrs.  Ann  B. 
Brown,  Miss  Charlotte. 
Brown,  Rev.  Daniel. 
Brown,  David. 
Brown,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Brown,  Mrs.  Eliza  M. 
Brown,  Elliot  W. 
Brown,  Miss  Frances  C. 
Brown,  John. 
Brown,  John  E. 
Brown,  La  Fayette. 
Brown,  Mrs.  P.  H. 
Brown,  Rev.  Sidney. 
Brown,  Rev.  Silas  C. 
Brown,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Brown,  William  R. 
Bruce,  Franklin  J. 
Bruen,  Miss  Frances. 
Bruen,  George  W. 
Bruen,  Herman. 
Branson,  Edward. 
Brush,  Jarvis. 
Brush,  Mrs.  Jarvis. 
Bryant,  Abner. 
Bryant,  Miss  Nancy. 
Bryant,  Samuel. 
Buchanan,  Sarah  II. 
Buck,  Mrs.  Amelia. 
Buck,  Rev.  Charles  D. 
Buck,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Buck,  Edward  Henry. 
Buck,  Rev.  J.  Judson. 
Buel,  Mrs.  B. 
Buel,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Buel,  Timothy. 
Buffet,  W.  P. 
Bulkley,  Charles  A. 
Bulkley,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Bull,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Bull,  Mrs.  Eunice. 
Bull,  Mary  T. 
Bullock,  F.  0. 
Bullock,  V.  V. 
Bulold,  Robert. 
Bunce,  Joseph. 
Burchard,  Miss  Eliza. 
Burchard,  Mrs.  Lucena. 
Burger,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Burger,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Burger,  Mrs.  Rebecca  C. 
Burgess,  Rev.  Chalon. 
Burgess,  Mrs.  Emma  I. 
Burke,  Frederick  W. 
Burke,  William. 
Burnap,  John  Alonzo. 
Burnham,  Ezra. 
Burnham,  George  W. 
Burnham,  J.  H. 
Burnham,  Rev.  M. 
Burr,  Mrs.  C.  A. 
Burr,  Charlotte  L. 
Burr,  Mrs.  Harriet  A. 
Burr,  MUs  Louisa  M. 
Burrall,  F.  A. 
Burritt,  Mrs.  Arminda. 
Burt,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Burt,  Walter. 
Burton,  Dr.  Lyman. 
Burwell,  Bryant 
Burwell,  Mrs.  Bryant. 
Bush,  Mrs.  J.  A. 
Bush,  J.  F. 
Bush,  Mrs.  J.  F. 
Bush,  Rev.  Samuel  W. 
Bushnell,  Ensign. 
Bushnell,  Hervey. 
Bushnell,  John  E. 
Bushnell,  0. 
Bushnell,  Bin.  fl/ba. 
Bossing,  A. 


Butler,  A. 

Butler,  Mrs.  Clertnda  W. 
Butler,  Frederick  W. 
Butler,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Butler,  Mrs.  Harriet  P. 
Butler,  Medad. 
Butler,  Morris. 
Butler,  Mrs.  8.  H. 
Butterfleld,  Zenas. 
Buttolph,  Rev.  Milton. 
Butts,  Rev.  D.  B. 
Bylngton,  O. 
Cadwell,  Caroline  L. 
Cady,  Artemas. 
Cady,  Elisha. 
Cahoon,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Cahoon,  William. 
Caldwell,  Mrs.  Minerva. 
Caldwell,  Mrs.  Samuel. 
Caldwell,  Wallace  E. 
Calef,  H.  O.  K. 
Calkins,  Mrs.  D.  H. 
Calkins,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Callahan,  Rev.  Henry. 
Callahan,  Mary  A. 
Calvert,  Jenette. 
Camp,  A. 
Camp,  F.  M. 
Camp,  George  H.,  Jr. 
Camp,  Harriet  H. 
Camp,  J.  W. 
Camp,  Miss  Mary  A. 
Camp,  Mrs.  &  P. 
Campbell,  Mrs.  C.  S. 
Campbell,  John  N.,  D.D. 
Campbell,  Samuel. 
Campbell,  Mrs.  SamueL 
Campbell,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Campbell,  Rev.  &  Minor. 
Candee,  Wales  A. 
Canfleld,  Mrs.  Dolly. 
Cannon,  Miss  Frances  EL 
Cantinel  Miss  C. 
Capen,  James  8. 
Capen,  Mrs.  Lydla. 
Capln,  Franklin  F. 
Capln,  Mrs.  Phebe. 
Card.  Mrs.  Lydla  M. 
CarUle,  SamueL 
Carman,  John  B. 
Carpenter,  Rev.  C.  W. 
Carpenter,  Mrs.  Frances  L. 
Carpenter,  Rev.  Henry  W. 
Carr,  Rev.  Charles  C. 
Carr,  Mrs.  C  C. 
Cariington,  E. 
Carruth,  Cortland. 
Carruth,  Leri 
Carson,  Mrs.  Augustus. 
Carson,  Miss  Ruth. 
Carter,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Carter,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Cartwright,  Maltby  P. 
Carver,  Rev.  T.  P. 
Cash,  Erastus. 
Castle,  Francis. 
Catlln.  Benjamin  BZ. 
Chamberlain,  Augustus. 
Chamberlain,  Daniel. 
Chamberlain,  Elijah. 
Chamberlain,  Emma  A. 
Chamberlain,  Mrs.  Esther. 
Chamberlain,  Miss  Helen. 
Chamberlain,  Miss  Mary. 
Chamberlain,  Mrs.  M.  0. 
Champlin,  Edmund  L. 
Chandler,  Miss  H.  A. 
Chandler,  Ira. 
Chandler,  Mrs.  J.  H. 
Chandler,  Joseph. 
Chandler  Peter. 
Chapln,  Mrs.  Abby. 
Chapln,  Annie  M. 
Chapln,  Rev.  Augu»\ua  L. 
Chapln,  CeAhaxVn*  L. 
Chapln,  Mrs,  CUc\sat>. 


1S6 


THIBTT  NINTH  KEPOET. 


May, 


Chapin,  Mrs.  Edward  C. 
Chapin,  Edward  Payson. 
Chapln,  Mrs.  Ella. 
Chapin,  Mrs.  Harriet  L. 
Ohapln,  Louis  & 
Chapin,  Lyman  D  wight 
Cbapln,  Miss  Maria  Ward. 
Chapin,  Mrs.  Mary  W. 
Chapin,  Noah  A. 
Chapin,  Rev.  Seta. 
Chapin,  & 

Chapman,  Benjamin. 
Chapman,  Mrs.  Benjamin. 
Chapman,  Rev.  Edward  D. 
Chapman,  Edward  X. 
Chapman,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Chapman,  Miss  Mary. 
Chapman,  Miss  8.  D. 
Chapman,  William  P. 

Ch&pmjin,  TV.  8- 
Ch&rey,  Rev.  Luclan  W. 
Cl.ftrl.it ,  Mr*.  MarUla  L. 
Chute,  Rev.  Henry. 
CbecvtiT,  Mrv  C<  Bl 
Chewborouicb,  C.  D. 
Cbf*cboruu^h,  Mr*.  Harslet  P. 
Chester,  Rev,  Chariti  II. 
Chester,  Mrs.  Charles  H. 
Chester,  Mrs.  Eleanor  P. 
Chester,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Chester,  Lewis. 
Chichester,  Rev.  Darwin. 
Chichester,  Rev.  L 
Child*,  Mrs.  Dorothy  M. 
Cbilds,  Edward  B. 
Child*,  Mrs.  Harriet  N. 
Chittenden,  Harvey. 

fliSlti-mli-N,  I'tmrtT.. 

Chin- mien,  Mr*.  &   15. 

Christian,  Mrv  L.  M. 

Christie,  WUUani  U. 

Ghriatmajt  R*t<  Joseph  8. 

Church,  Jtewy  0, 

Church.  Mrs,  Ruth  B. 

Churchill,  Silas. 

Chon.-l.Ht,  Mr*.  Mary  E. 

Clapp,  Mr?   Wfr*. 

Claim,  Mrs.  Mercy. 

Clark,  Miss  Abbie. 

Clark,  Mrs.  Ada. 

Clark,  Alva. 

Clark,  Miss  Amy  T. 

Clark,  Mrs.  Betsey. 

Clark,  Blrdseye. 

Clark,  Miss  Catharine. 

Clark,  Charles  E. 

Clark,  Daniel  J. 

Clark,  Rev.  Edgar  W. 

Clark,  Mrs.  E.  C. 

Clark,  Elisabeth  H. 

Clark,  EsekieL 

Clark,  Miss  Harriet. 

Clark,  Harvey. 

Clark,  Jason. 

Clark,  J.  W. 

Clark,  Mrs.  Lucius. 

Clark,  Rev.  Luther. 

Clark,  L.  E. 

Clark,  Mrs.  Martha  8. 

Clark,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Clark,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 

Clark,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 

Clark,  Mia.  Mary  E. 

Clark,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 

Clark,  Milton. 

Clark,  Mrs.  Nancy. 

Clark,  Richard  P. 

Clark,  RosweU. 

Clark,  Mrs.  Roswell. 

Clark,  Rev.  Rufus. 

Clark,  Rev.  Rufus  W. 

Clark,  Mrs.  Sally  B. 

Clark,  Samuel 

ClMrk,  8vmh  O. 
Cbu*,Mn.  Thenm. 
CUrk,  Iter.  WWUua. 


Clark,  Mrs.  William. 
Clark,  Willis  F. 
Clarke,  Miss  Catharine  R. 
Clarke,  Freeman. 
Clarke,  Mrs.  Henrietta  I. 
Clarke,  Mrs.  Walter. 
Clary,  Mrs.  A.  B. 
Clary,  Mrs.  Almira  M. 
riar»  Ulu  Knnfe*. 
Clay,  Jena  P, 
CliMVrlarnl,  Benjamin. 
Cleveland,  Uev.  GUesB> 
CBitImiI.  Luther, 
Clement.  Mis*  Clarissa  T. 
(JlctiK'til*,  Dunlek 
Giendon.  (iforee. 
Cleveland,  Mrs.  Ann. 
Cleveland,  Rev.  Richard  F. 
Cleveland,  Mrs.  Rebecca. 
Cleves,  John. 
Close,  Mrs.  A.  J. 
Cluff,  Mrs.  Chloe. 
Clute,  Rev.  N.  M. 
Clyde,  Hon.  G.  C. 
Coan,  Ezra. 
Coan,  Mrs.  Esra. 
Coan,  Rev.  George. 
Cobb,  C.  Ku 
Cobb,  Henry. 
Cobb,  J.  V. 
Cobb,  John  I 
Cobb,  Nathan. 
Cobb,  Oliver. 
Cochran,  Rev. 
Codding,  H.  M. 
Codding,  Myron. 
Coe,  Daniel. 
Coe,  David. 
Coe,  Mrs.  David  B. 
Coe,  Edward  B. 
Coe,  Miss  Elisabeth  8. 
Coe,  Mrs.  Frederick  A. 
Coe,  George  8. 
Coe,  Mrs.  Huldah. 
Coe,  Israel. 
Coe,  Miss  Mary  A. 
Coe,  Miss  Mary  L. 
Collin,  0.  V. 
Colt,  Mrs.  George. 
Colt,  Gurdon  C. 
Coit,Levi. 

Colt,  Mrs.  Martha  J. 
Coit,  Mrs.  Sophronl*. 
Cole,  Dan.  H. 
Cole,  Mrs.  Dan.  H. 
Cole,  Henry  R. 
Cole,  Rev,  Thomas. 
Culem&nt  Maria, 
Coleman*  Sumner. 
C  ■'!'■>.  Albert, 
voles,  Mrs.  A.  A. 
CoUier,  David,  Jr. 
ColUns,  Alfred  ft. 
Collins,  Levi  B. 
Collins,  Mrs.  Ruth. 
Collins,  Mrs.  Sarah  E. 
Collins,  Rev.  William  W. 
Colt,  Charles. 
Colt,  Mrs.  Emily  J. 
Colt,  HelseL 
Colton,  9,  W. 
Colton,  Jiweph  II. 
ComnUHik,  M!s»  Frances. 
Cunant,  C.  B. 
Ccrnant,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Condit,  Caroline  II. 
CujmIU,  llh,  tlarrk-l  IV. 
Condit,  Miss  Isabella. 
Condit,  Mrs.  J.  B. 
Condit,  Miss  Mary  T. 
Cone,  Charles  8. 
Cone,  Edward  W. 
Cone,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Conkey,  Mrs.  Julia  A, 
ConkUn,  David. 
OonkUn,  Gurdon. 


Conklln,  Mrs.  1 
Conklin,  L  F. 
Cook,  Miss  Anna  M. 
Cook,  Apollos. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Cook,  Miss  Catharine. 
Cook,  Miss  Catharine  L. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Cook,  E. 
Cook,  Henry. 
Cook,  Rev.  Joshua. 
Cook,  Joshua  A. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Lyman. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Maria  L. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Miriam. 
Cook,  P.  D. 
Cook,  Rev.  Russell  8. 
Cook,  Mrs.  T.  B. 
tVnN-,1^  Jjiiun. 
Coo  ley,  lira,  riuriwiA. 
Cooley,  Mrs.  Joanna. 
Cooper,  Rev.  Alvin  P. 
Cooper,  Apollrw. 
Copley,  Mr*,  Lucy. 
Corbm,  Pliny  M. 
Corey,  Mr*   Beidaiuln. 
Corey,  Diantha. 
Corliss,  Rev.  A.  H. 
Corliss,  Francis  A. 
CorneUus,  Mrs.  Sally. 
Cornell,  Amos. 
Cornell,  Seth  P. 
Corning,  Edward,  Jr. 
Corning,  Edwin. 
Corning,  Mrs.  Eliza  If. 
Corning,  George  W. 
Corning,  Jasper  E. 
Coming,  Robert  E. 
Cornor,  Mr*.  Sarah  E. 
Corwin,  Rev.  iiabrlel  8L 
Cory,  Rpv.  Joseph. 
Cotes.  Mrs.  A.  A. 
Cot*-*,  Miss  Elisa  B. 
Cotton,  Mrs.  Abigail 
Cotton,  Miss  M.  B. 
Couch,  Le  (iranri. 
Counu,  Mr?.  Harah  B. 
Cowan,  fieir.  Alexander  M. 
Cowdry,  Augusta*. 
C-mrdry,  Samuel. 
Cow  In,  Augustus  l\  .,  D-D. 
Cowl**,  Mrs.  Cynthia* 
Cowles,  David. 
Cowles,  Freeman. 
Cowles,  Henry  A. 
Cuw let.  Waller  C. 
Cowlex*  Truman. 
Coy,  Miss  Charlotte  N. 
Coy,  Justice  Fifth. 
Craighead,  Her.  James  0. 
Cramer,  Peter. 
Cramnton    Rev.  Ralph  HL 
Crandall,  Harrey  SL 
Crane,  iter,  Ethan  D. 
Crane,  Mre.  K,  B, 
Crane^  Sarah  C 
Crary,  Edward. 
Crary,  Mrs,  Peter. 
Ctary .  J. 

Crawford,  Mm.  Jan  p. 
Grcbnre,  Mrs,  Mary  A. 
Crt-H^v.  A.  V. 
Crittenden.  F.  W. 
Crittenden,  Rev.  Lionel  W. 
Crocker,  Mm.  ArlelhL 
Crocker,  Rev.  Amos. 
Crocker,  Rev.  Charlea. 
Crocker,  Mrs.  E.  0. 
Crocker,  Mrs.  Emma. 
Crocker,  Mrs.  Eunice  A. 
Crocker,  James  OL 
Crocker,  Jonathan. 
Crocker.  Mrs.  Mary. 
Cromwell,  Henry. 
CraftUan^feWt* 


THIRTY"  NINTH  REPORT. 


187 


,  Amos. 

Dean,  Rev.  Artemas. 

Rev.  S. 

Dean,  Mrs.  Artemas. 

S.D. 

Dean,  Bradford  C. 

til,  Mrs.  Rath. 

Dean,  Isaac. 

,  Rev.  H.  P. 

Dean,  Mrs.  Polly. 

Mrs.  Rosina. 

Decker,  Miss  Ann. 

Dea.  Z. 

De  Forest,  Mrs.  Benjamin. 

ng,  M.,  D.D. 

De  Forest,  C. 

as,  Mrs.  Luman. 

De  Forest,  Mrs.  G.  B. 

Isaac. 

De  Forest,  H.  0. 

Mrs.  Amanda. 

De  Forest,  John  R 

Mrs.  Athea. 

De  Forest,  Lock  wood. 

Benjamin. 

De  Forest,  Rev.  Richard. 

Dea.  E. 

De  Forest,  Mrs.  8.  D. 

Elijah. 

De  Forest,  Rev.  William  R 

Mrs.  Harriet  E, 

De  Forest,  W.  W. 

Mrs.  Mary. 

Degraw,  John. 

5,  Rev.  David. 

Demarest,  Mrs.  James. 

in,  Mrs.  Sophia. 
Mrs.  Amanda. 

Deming,  Miss  Clarissa  Brainard. 
Demlng,  Frederick,  Jr.               * 

iev.  Lemuel 

Deming,  Mrs.  Mary. 

t,  Ellsworth. 

Deming,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Deming,  Miss  Sarah  Ellen. 

t.  Miss  Mary. 

i.  Miss  Susan  E. 
Mrs.  Harriet. 

Denison,  Mrs.  Harriet  M. 

Dennis,  Mrs.  Alice. 

Mrs.  M. 

Denny,  Mrs.  Louis  a 

fames. 

Denny,  Thomas. 

Mrs.  Mary. 

Denny,  Thomas,  Jr. 

(h.  Rev.  Francis. 
,  Henry  E. 

Denton,  N. 

Devereaux,  Alvin. 

,  John  H. 

Dewey,  Chester,  D.D.,  LL.D. 

,  Mrs.  J.  H. 

Dewey,  Mrs.  C. 

;,  Mrs.  Clara  B. 

Dewey,  Charles  A. 

:,  Edward  M. 

Dewey,  Chester  P. 

;,  J.  H. 

Dewey,  Elizabeth  H. 

:,  Thomas. 

Dewey,  Miss  Sarah  0. 

,  Erastus. 

Dewey,  Miss  Sophia  L. 

,  Mrs.  Lucy. 

Dewey,  William. 

,N. 

De  Witt,  Mrs.  Frederick. 

,  Mrs.  Ruth  H. 

De  Witt,  Richard  Vartck. 

,  Wallace. 

Dey,  Rev.  Richard  V. 

ort,  a.  a 

Diament,  R. 

»ort,D. 

Dibble,  Miss  M.  & 

tort,  Mrs.  Silas. 

Dick,  Mrs.  Jane. 

>n,  C.  M. 

Dickerman,  Mary  E, 

>n,  Mrs.  H.  M. 

Dickinson,  Mrs.  Lois. 

>n,  Rev.  Joseph. 

Dickinson,  Richard  W.,  D.D 

>n,  Mrs.  Sarah. 

Dickinson,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 

>n,  Rev.  Robert,  D.D. 

Dike,  Charles  F. 

>n.  Mrs.  Sally. 
Miss  Alma. 

Dillingham,  Simeon. 

Dimock,  8.  D. 

Mrs.  Catharine. 

Dix,  Mrs.  Sarah. 

John. 

Dixon,  Courtland  P. 

Mrs.  Luther. 

Dodge,  Hon.  Edwin. 

Rev.  R.  M. 

Dodge,  Miss  Frances  L. 

Mrs.  Sarah  A. 

Dodge.  William  E,  Jr. 
Donaghe,  Mrs.  Antoinette. 

1,  Mrs.  Sarah. 

l,  Mrs.  8.  C. 
Ueb. 

Donaghe,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 

Donaldson,  Mrs.  Catharine. 

u-oline  E. 

Donaldson,  James. 
Donnelly,  Mrs.  J.  M. 

harles  H. 

tiarlotte  M. 

Doolittle,  Rev.  Charles. 

iss  Cornelia. 

Doolittle,  Elisha. 

rs.  Cornelia. 

Doolittle,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 

[rs.  Dennis. 

Dorrance,  Rev.  Gordon. 

Doty,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Iss  Ella  M. 

Doty,  Roland  8. 

nilyC. 

Doubleday,  Rev.  William  T. 

rs.  Henrietta. 

Douglas,  Amos. 

enry  E. 

Douglas,  Rev.  James. 

iss  L  Hope, 

Douglas,  Mrs.  Mary  Jane. 

nremiah,  Jr. 

Douglas,  Mrs.  Mary  Jane. 

whuaS. 

Douglas,  Dr.  J.  H. 

OUR. 

Douglas,  Rev.  John  W. 

rs.  Lawson. 

Douglas,  Lucinda. 

rs.  Lucy. 

Douglas,  Peter. 

rs.  Lucy  E. 

Douglass,  Rev.  Eugene. 

re.  Mary  B. 

Douglass,  Mrs.  Laura. 

aryH. 

Douglass,  Thomas. 

rs.  Mary  H. 

Dowd,  David. 

rs.  Minerva. 

Dowd,  Ezra. 

rrin. 

Dowd,  Francis  L. 

rrlaM. 
rs.  Sophia  A. 

Dowd,  Job. 
Dowd,  Judson  P. 

Iss  Sophia  H. 

Dowd,  ThotnMB  & 

,  Abraham. 

V0WDM,Ab€L 

Downs,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Downs,  Mrs.  Ellas, 
Downs,  Mrs.  Jane  C. 
Downs,  Mrs.  Jerusha. 
Downs,  Mrs.  Nancy. 
Downs,  William  H. 
Downs,  Rev.  William  R. 
Drake,  Mrs.  Jlllany. 
Dudley,  Mrs.  Frances  & 
Dudley,  Joseph  A. 
Dudley,  Mrs.  T.  I. 
Dunbar,  Mrs.  Cornelia  N. 
Dundas,  Miss  Mary. 
Dunham,  Mrs.  Harriet  L. 
Dunlap,  Rev.  Abljah  a 
Dunlap,  John. 
Dunlap,  Mrs.  M.  A,  W. 
Dunn.  Charles  E, 
Dunning,  C.  L. 
Dunning,  Rev.  Charles  8. 
Dunning,  Miss  Julia  A. 
Dunning,  Lovell. 
Dunning,  Rev.  Richard. 
Dunscombe,  Mrs.  Edward. 
Dusenbury,  Henry. 
Dutcher,  Peter. 
Dutton,  Mrs.  L.  H. 
Dwlght,  Mrs.  Abigail  H. 
Dwight,  Alpheus. 
Dwight,  John. 
Dwight,  Maurice  W.,  D.D. 
Dyer,  Rev.  Hiram. 
Earle,  Miss  Fanny. 
Eastman,  Chester. 
Eastman,  Herman  L. 
Eastman,  Mrs.  Bally. 
Eastman,  Mrs.  Smith  J. 
Eaton,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Eaton,  Rev.  Horace, 
Eaton,  Mrs.  Horace. 
Eaton,  Mrs.  James. 
Eaton,  Miss  Sarah  0. 
Eddy,  Mrs.  Harriet 
Eddy,  Mrs.  John. 
Edgar,  Freeman. 
Edgarton,  Mrs.  J.  H. 
Edgerton,  Mrs.  James  H. 
Edson,  Mrs.  Esther. 
Edwards,  Alfred  Lewis. 
Edwards,  Mrs.  Caroline  A. 
■dwards,  Mrs.  Elisa. 
Edwards,  Mrs.  Fanny. 
Edwards,  Mrs.  Frances  8. 
Edwards,  Miss  Harriet  L. 
Edwards,  Rev.  Jonathan. 
Edwards,  Mrs.  Lydia. 
Edwards,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Edwards,  Miss  Rebecca  M. 
Edwards,  Mrs.  Sophia  M. 
Edwards,  Mrs.  Sophia  M.  L. 
Edwards,  Mrs.  Sophia  Lewis. 
Edwards,  Zachariah  L. 
Edwards,  Walter. 
Edwards,  William. 
Edwards,  William  W. 
Eells,  Rev.  James,  Jr. 
Bella,  Mrs.  James. 
Eells,  Mrs.  Nancy. 
Eells,  Stephen  D. 
Eflfher,  John. 
Effher,  Mrs.  Ruth. 
Eflher,  Mrs.  Sophia. 
Eils,  Mrs.  James. 
Elkins,  Mrs.  Eunice. 
Elkins,  Jonathan. 
Elliott,  Miss  Daisy. 
Elliott,  Rev.  Henry  B. 
Elliott,  Luella  E. 
Elliott,  Nathan. 
Ellis,  Miss  Lydia  Ann. 
Ellis,  Rev.  Stephen. 
Ellis,  Mrs.  Sophia. 
Elmore,  David. 
Siting,  Mrs.  M.  M. 
ElweU,  Junes  W. 
Elwood,  R.W. 


138 


THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT. 


May, 


Elwood,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 

Elwood,  WUliam  H. 

Elwood,  Mrs.  Sarah  D. 

Ely,  Edmund  J. 

Ely,  Mrs.  Hannah  L. 

Ely,  Miss  Hannah  L. 

Ely,  Mr*.  Harriet  H. 

Ely,  Mrs.  Harriet  8. 

Ely,  Miss  Irene. 

Ely,  Mrs.  Laura  M. 

Ely,  Miss  Margaret  D. 

Ely,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Ely,  Mrs.  Sarah  H. 

Ely,  Sheldon  M. 

Ely,  Mrs.  Z.  & 

Emens,  Rev.  P.  W. 

Emerick,  William. 

Emerson.  Edward. 

Ennis,  Miss  Mary  J. 

Entler,  Rev.  George  B. 

Bates,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  H. 

Estes,  Edwin  C. 

Estes,  Miss  A.  T. 

Esty,  Joseph. 

Evans,  Rev.  William. 

Evans,  William  F. 

Everest,  Rev.  A.  E. 

Everest,  Rev.  George  T. 

Everett,  Rev.  D. 

Everett,  Rev.  Ebeneser. 

Everett,  Harvey  E. 

Everett,  Mrs.  Sarah. 

Everett!  Timothy. 

Ewers,  Elihu. 

Fairchild,  Ellas  A. 

Fairchild,  Miss  Emily  H. 

Fairchild,  Mrs.  Matilda. 

Falconer,  Archibald. 

Fancher,  Mrs.  Charlotte  C. 

Fancher,  David. 

Fancher,  Rev.  Ezra  B. 

Fanning,  Charles. 

Fanning,  Joshua. 

Fanning,  T.  C,  Jr. 

Fanshaw,  Daniel. 

Fanshaw,  Mrs.  Thomas. 

Farman,  Mitchell  H. 

Farnham,  Miss  Ann  A. 

Farnham,  Phebe  M. 

Farnham,  Miss  Sarah. 

Farnham,  Mrs.  Thomas. 

Farnham,  Mrs.  T.  8. 

Farnsworth,  Rev.  M.  L. 

Farr,  Reuben. 

Farwell,  0. 

Farwell,  Edward  P. 

Farwell,  Miss  Fanny. 

Faxon,  Theodore  8. 

Fay,  Cyrus  M. 

Fay,  Mrs.  Laura. 

Fenn,  Charles  H. 

Fenn,  Edward  B. 

Fenn,  Harvey  C. 

Fenn,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann. 

Fenn,  William  W. 

Ferguson,  James  R. 

Ferris,  Nathaniel  T. 

Ferry,  Ezra  H. 

Ferry,  Heman. 

Fessenden,  William  W. 

Fettis,  Jesse. 

Few,  William. 

Field,  Ann  F. 

Field,  David, 

Field,  B.  V. 

Field,  Mrs.  & 

Field,  Sarah  E. 

Fields,  Mrs.  Ann  F. 

Fillmore,  Bev.  Glesen. 

Fillmore.  Rev.  I.  0. 

Fillmore,  Hon.  Millard;  LL.D. 

Finch,  Justus. 

Fine,  John. 

Haley,  Bmmnel 
Fbaer,  ObmrlmA. 
Flaher,  FlMher  A. 


Fisher,  Henry  P. 
Fisher,  Mrs.  Lodema. 
Fisher,  Samuel  W.,  D.D. 
Fisher,  Willard. 
Fisher.  Rev.  William. 
Fisk,  Ezra,  D.D. 
Fisk,  Levi. 
Fitch,  Mrs.  C.  C. 
Fitch,  Charles  G. 
Fitch,  Rev.  Chester. 
Fitch,  Mrs.  Fanny  P. 
Fitch,  George  W. 
Fitch,  Mrs.  Lanah. 
Fitch,  Rev.  Octavius. 
Fitch,  Mercy. 
Fitch,  Thaddeus. 
Flaggler,  T.  T. 
Flaggler,  Mrs.  T.  T. 
Flaming,  John. 
FAtcher,  Samuel  H. 
Flint,  Eliza. 
Flint,  Philip. 
Flood,  Mrs.  Maria  A. 
Flood,  Miss  Harriet  A. 
Folsom,  Rev.  George  P. 
Folsom,  John. 
Foot,  Ann  Maria. 
Foot,  Jacob. 
Foote,  Arthur  W. 
Foote,  Mrs.  Harriet  H. 
Foote,  Miss  Harriet 
Foote,  Isaac. 
Foote,  John. 
Foote,  John. 
Foote,  Samuel  I. 
Foote,  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 
Forbes,  Mrs.  Silas. 
Ford,  Mrs.  Clarissa. 
Ford,  Edward  I. 
Ford,  Mrs.  Grace  E. 
Ford,  Hobart 
Ford,  James. 
Ford,  Rev.  John. 
Ford,  Miss  Juliet 
Ford,  Marcus,  D.D. 
Forest,  William. 
Forgie,  Miss  M.  H. 
Fort,  Daniel  G. 
Foster,  Miss  Amanda. 
Foster,  Miss  Augusta  L. 
jsToster,  Benjamin. 
Foster,  Miss  Eliza  J. 
Foster,  Lemuel. 
Foster,  Mrs.  M. 
Foster,  Mrs.  Orpha. 
Fowler,  Mrs.  Ann. 
Fowler,  Miss  E.  H. 
Fowler,  Elizabeth  H. 
Fowler,  Miss  Julia. 
Fowler,  Mrs.  P.  H. 
Fox,  Rev.  J.  W. 
Fox,  Rev.  William  A. 
Frank,  A.  8. 
Franklin,  Mrs.  C.  C. 
Franklin,  Rev.  W.  & 
Frazer,  Rev.  Orris. 
Frazer,  Rev.  William. 
Freeman,  Charles. 
Freeman,  Mervin. 
Freeman,  Mrs.  Sarah  C. 
Frellgh,  John  Varies. 
French,  Rev.  J.  W. 
French,  Mrs.  J.  W. 
Frenche,  James. 
Fridd,  George. 
Frink,  Peter. 

Frissell,  Rev.  A.  Cogswell. 
FrisseU,  Collins  B. 
Frissell,  Mrs.  L.  B. 
Frost.  Miss  Harriet. 
Frothlngham,  Thomas. 
Frye,  Mary  A. 
Fuller,  C.  a 
Fuller,  Bev.  WUliam. 
Funk,  Rev.  Seymour  P. 
Furbish,  Bat.  fedwttd  B. 


Furman,  Rev.  Charles  B. 
Furman,  Robert. 
Gale,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Gallup,  E.  & 
Gamage,  Rev.  Smith  P. 
Gardiner,  Charles  A. 
Gardiner,  Henry  W. 
Gardner,  D.  N. 
Gardner,  Noah  H. 
Gardner,  Mrs.  N.  H. 
Garfield,  C.  L. 
Garfield,  Miss  Lucy. 
Garlick,  WUliam. 
Garnsey,  James  B. 
Garretson,  Henry  V. 
Garrison,  Rev.  Aaron. 
Gates,  Latimer  B. 
Gates,  Rev.  L.  M. 
Gates,  Samuel. 
Gates,  Hon.  8.  M. 
Gauss,  Ashman  B. 
Gauss,  Benjamin. 
Gauss,  George  0. 
Gauss,  John  A. 
Gauss,  Mrs.  Sally. 
Gauss,  Miss  Phebe. 
Gay,  Mrs.  Laura  & 
Gay.  Miss  Mary. 
Gay  lord,  Miss  Anna  P. 
Gaylord,  Bev.  Flavel  8. 
Gaylord,  Mrs.  Henrietta. 
Gaylord,  Henry  T. 
Gaylord,  Ber.  M.  C. 
Gelston,  Rev.  Mills  B. 
Gelston,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Gerard,  G.  W. 
Glbbs,  Bev.  DanieL 
Glbbs,  Rev.  John. 
Glbbs,  Miss  Laura. 
Gibson,  E.  T.  H. 
Gibson,  H.  B. 
Gibson,  Mrs.  H.  B. 
Gibson,  James  B. 
Giddlngs,  Rev.  Edward  J. 
Gifford,  Mrs.  Lydia. 
Gilbert,  Chauncey. 
Gilbert,  Rev.  Hiram  W. 
Gilbert,  John. 
Gilbert,  Josiah. 
Gilbert,  Miss  Nancy. 
Gilbert,  Richard  Y wick, 
Gilbert,  &  0. 
Gilford,  E.  C. 
Gillespie,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Gillet,  Ezra  H.,  D.D. 
Glllett,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Glllett,  Mrs.  Mary  J. 
Gillette,  Rev.  Charles. 
Gillies,  David  A. 
Oilman,  Rev.  C.  W. 
Gird,  Eliza  K. 
Gleason,  Miss  H.  M. 
Goldsmith,  Rer.  Benjamin  M. 
Goldsmith,  Miss  Hannah. 
Goldsmith,  Miss  Sarah. 
Gooding,  8.  F. 
Goodman,  Ber.  E.  W. 
Goodrich,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Goodrich,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Goodwin,  Charles. 
Goodwin,  Mrs.  Daniel  B. 
Goodwin,  EU. 
Goodwin,  Miss  Maria  L. 
Goodwin,  William  B. 
Gordon,  Rev.  Peter. 
Gordon,  Miss  8usao. 
Gordon,  Rer.  Thomas. 
Gofham,  Mrs.  Ruth. 
Gorham,  Miss  B, 
Gosman,  John  B. 
Goes,  Rev.  Simon  8. 
Gould,  Archibald. 
Gould.  Mrs.  Asa  Ha. 
Gould,  a  W. 
Gould,  M^EmflrB. 


THTBTT  NINTH   KKPOBT. 


189 


George  H. 
Dr.  James  B. 
Gen.  Jacob. 
lames  R. 
Ralph  W. 
Mrs.  Sarah  R. 
Mrs.T.  s. 
S.& 

Mrs.  8.  a 
ig,  George. 
i,  Alanson. 
i(  James  L. 
r,  Mrs.  Harriet 
r,  J.  A. 
•  Mrs.  M.  P. 
Mrs.  Eliza. 
Erasius. 
George. 

Rev.  Horatio  N. 
Randall  B. 
Richard. 

er.  Blackleach  B. 
Irs.  Mary  N. 
rtra. 
rim& 
Irs.ThyTxa. 
«r.  William. 
klfred. 

Miss  Hannah. 
Miss  Julia  E. 
Miss  Lydla  P. 
Miss  Mary  R. 
Phik). 

Mrs.  Roxana. 
tassell. 
iydney. 
temuel  F. 
t  Mrs.  Abby. 
,  Mrs.  Celinda. 
,  Rev.  David  D. 
,  Henry  M. 
i,  Deborah  K. 
Rev.  A.  D. 
Mrs.  Eloulsa. 
Leander. 
Mrs.  Martha. 
Mrs.  Susan. 
Samuel  H.,  D.D. 
Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Rev.  Wayne. 
Miss  Augusta. 
Francis  B. 
Frederick  0. 
Mrs. 
Mrs.W. 
Rer-  James. 
Walter  & 
Hollister  W. 
L  Henry. 
1,  F.  G. 
1,  George. 
1,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
1,LC. 

i,  Mrs.  Laura  H. 
1,  Mrs.  Maria  0. 
1,  Miss  Nancy. 
1,N.  L. 
1,  Zalmon.  "• 
Mrs.  Alvira. 
lev.  Alexander, 
r,  Mrs.  L.  J. 
fcMaryE. 
r,  Thomas  B. 
U  William  J. 
a,  George. 

Mrs.  Janet' 
Mrs.  Margaret 
«y,H.  B. 


moan. 
ETs 


Mrs.  Catharine, 
MmN.  A. 
saa*  L.,  Jr. 


Haley,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Hall,  Rev.  B.  R.    ' 
Hall,  Mrs.  Anna. 
Hall,  Charles  C. 
Hall,  Francis. 
Hall,  G.  N. 
HaU,  Henry  C. 
Hall,  Horace  H. 
HaU,  Miss  Ellen. 
Hall,  Jacob. 
HaU,  Rer.  J.  B. 
HaU,  Rer.  John  G. 
Hall,  John  Q. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
HaU,  Mrs.  Mary  J. 
HaU,  Mrs.  Olive. 
Hall,  Orrin. 
HaUenbeck,  Isaac  A. 
Hallock,  Lewis,  M.D. 
HaUock,  William  A.,  D.D. 
Hallock,  Mrs.  William  A. 
Halsey,  Abraham  A. 
Halsey,  Mrs.  Cornelia. 
Halsey,  Mrs.  James. 
Halsey,  Dr.  J.  C. 
Halsey,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 
Halsted,  David  J. 
Halsted,  E.  W.  J. 
Halsted,  Mrs.  8.  J. 
Halsted,  Miss  Maria  E. 
Halsted,  0.  H. 
Halsted,  Mrs.  Cornelia  D. 
Ham.S.  L. 

Hamilton,  Emerson  J. 
Hamilton,  George  A. 
Hamlen,  Sarah  E. 
Hamlin,  Rev.  L.  W. 
Hamlin,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Hamlin,  Myron. 
Hammond,  C.  F. 
Hammond,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Hammond,  John  0. 
Hammond,  Mrs.  Nancy  S. 
Hammond,  Rev.  Nathaniel. 
Hammond,  Rev.  William  B. 
Hand,  Alfred. 
Hand,  Rev.  Richard  C. 
Hand,  Mrs.  R.  C. 
Hand,  8.  W. 
Handy,  H. 
Handy,  P.  W. 
Handford,  William  R, 
Hanks,  Arthur  M. 
Hanua,  John. 
Hanson,  Mrs.  Phebe. 
Hardenburgh,  John. 
Harder,  Tennis. 
Hardy,  Miss  Jane  L. 
Hardy,  Miss  Louisa  W. 
Harger,  C.  G. 
Harmon,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 
Harries,  Rev.  Thomas. 
Harris,  Rev.  Hiram. 
Harris,  William  H. 
Harrison,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Harrower,  Rev.  David. 
Hart,  Abel,  Jr. 
Hart,  Mrs.  Cornelia  A. 
Hart,  Mrs.  Clarissa. 
Hart,  Jonathan  B. 
Hart,  Mrs.  Joseph. 
Hart,  Lucius. 
Hart,  Mrs.  Hannah  R. 
Hart,  Mrs.  Pamela  W. 
Hart,  Mrs.  PhUa. 
Hart,  Selah. 
Hart,  Timothy  EL 
Hartley,  R.  M 
Hartman,  RoslnaG. 
Hartshorn,  John. 
Harwood,  Mrs.  Ann  H. 
Harwood,  Lather. 
Harwood,  Oliver. 
Hascall,  Hon.  Augustus  P. 
BM&tiaga,  Mn.  Eunice. 
Batting*,  Mr*.  EuroU*. 


Hastings,  George. 
Hastings,  Rer.  George  H. 
Hastings,  Horace  M. 
Hastings,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Hastings,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Hastings,  Peres. 
Hastings,  Miss  Susan  C. 
Hatch,  Charles  B. 
Hatch,  Jesse  W. 
Hatfield,  Edwin  F  ,  D.D. 
Hatfield,  Miss  8usan  M. 
Hathaway,  James  L. 
Hatmaker,  John. 
Havely,  Sarah  R. 
Haven,  John. 
Haven,  P.  B. 
Haven,  Mrs.  8arah. 
Haven,  Rensselaer. 
Hawkins,  Mrs.  Amanda. 
Hawley,  Mrs.  E. 
Hawley,  George  G. 
Hawley,  Isaac. 
Hawley,  Joseph. 
Hawley,  Mrs.  Lavinla. 
Hawley,  Mrs.  Mary  H. 
Hawley.  Mrs.  Mary  M. 
Hayes,  Mrs.  Anna. 
Hays,  Mrs.  Emily  M. 
Hays,  Mrs.  Magdalen. 
Hayt,  Samuel  A. 
Hayward,  L.  A. 
Hay  ward,  Mrs.  Lydla  D. 
Haseltlne,  Charles  G. 
Hasen,  Mrs. .  ane. 
Heacock,  Grosvenor  W.,  D.D. 
Heacock,  Mrs.  Nancy  B. 
Healy,  Nathan. 
Hedges,  Miss  Elisabeth  A. 
Heermance,  Rer.  Henry. 
Heiser,  Mrs.  Henry  A. 
Heminway,  Rev.  Jacob. 
Hemlnway,  WUlis. 
Hendricks,  John  Q. 
Henlon,  David  L 
Henry,  Caleb  a,  D.D. 
Henry,  Mrs.  John  T. 
Henry,  Rev.  J.  V. 
Henry,  Rev.  W.  D. 
Herrlck,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Herrick,  Mrs.  E. 
Herrlck,  Rer.  Henry. 
Herrick,  Rer.  John  R. 
Herrick,  Mrs.  Lemon. 
Herrick,  Rev.  &  L. 
Herrick,  Mrs.  S.  L. 
Herrick,  William. 
Hewson,  Mrs.  Phebe. 
Heyer,  Garritt 
Heyer,  Rev.  W.  8. 
Hlbbard.  Rachel 
Hickok,  David. 
Hlckok,  Mrs.  Elisabeth* 
Hickok,  Mrs.  Hannah  B. 
Hickok,  Mrs.  Lydla. 
Higby,  Mrs.  J.  C. 
Higgins,  Rev.  C.  W. 
Higgins,  Rev.  David. 
Higgins,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Higgins,  Mrs.  Malvina. 
HiU,  0.  J. 
Hill,  D. 

HU1,  Mrs.  Julia  N. 
HiU,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Hill,  Rev.  Robert  W. 
Hill,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
HIU,  Samuel. 
HU1,  Thomas  P. 
Hills,  David. 
Hills,  Mrs.  George. 
Hills,  Horace. 
HUls,  Mrs.  Louis. 
Hills,  Samuel  0. 
Hills,  Mrs.  S.  0. 
Himrod,  Mrs.  L. 
Hinckley,  Mrs.  Harrej  H. 


140 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


May, 


Hlnes,  John  C. 

Hitchcock,  A. 

Hlchcock,  AbcL 

Hitchcock,  Mrs.  Asubah. 

Hitchcock,  Charles  M. 

Hitchcock,  Dexter. 

Hitchcock,  Mrs.  E.  J. 

Hitchcock,  Bin.  Jane. 

Hitchcock,  Lucius. 

Hitchcock,  Mrs.  Patty. 

Hitchcock,  Zalmon. 

Hobart,  Mrs.  Jemima. 

Hobart,  W.  A. 

Hobert,  Gideon. 

Hodges,  Benjamin. 

Hodges,  Mrs.  Benjamin. 

Hodges,  Mrs.  Maria  L. 

Hodges,  Miss  Sarah. 

Hodges.  WUlard. 

Hodgskin,  Rev.  T.  J. 

Hodgman,  Mrs.  Mary  H. 

Holbrook,  John  D. 

Holcomb,  Key.  Cheater. 

Holden,  Horace. 

Holiday,  Rev.  Thomas. 

Hollet,  Mrs.  Berintha. 

Holley,  Mrs.  Mary  K. 

Holllster,  George  A. 

Holllster,  H.  H. 

Holllster,  Mrs.  Sally. 

Holmes,  Rev.  Alfred. 

Holmes,  Daniel. 

Holmes,  Mary  G. 

Holmes,  SamueL 

Holmes,  Samuel  P. 

Holmes,  William  B. 

nolmes,  Rev.  W.  E. 

Holt,  E.  A. 

Hood,  Cornelius. 

Hoover,  Rev.  Charles. 

Hopkins,  Mrs.  Abigail. 

Hopkins,  Charles. 

Hopkins,  Mrs.  Catharine. 

Hopkins,  Edward. 

Hopkins,  Ellflha  G. 

Hopkins,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 

Hopkins,  Mrs.  Flavilla. 

Hopkins,  Mrs.  Harriet 

Hopkins,  H.  A. 

Hopkins,  Joseph  M. 

Hopkins,  Mrs.  Julia  Ann. 

Hopkins,  Mrs.  Louisa. 

Hopkins,  Mark. 

Hopkins.  M.  P. 

Hopkins,  Miss  0.  L. 

Hopkins,  Mrs.  Samuel  M. 

Hopkins,  Mrs.  Sarah. 

Hopkins,  Miss  Susan. 

Hopkins,  Rev.  Timothy  M. 

Hopper,  Rev.  Edward. 

Hoppln,  Curtis. 

Horton,  Almond. 

Horton,  Hon.  John. 

Horton,  Orto. 

Horton,  Sophronia. 

Hotchkln,  Rev.  Berlah. 

Hotchkin,  Rev.  James  H. 

Hotchkln,  Mrs.  J.  H. 

Hotchkin,  James  H. 

Hotchkln,  Lemuel. 

Hotchkin,  Mrs.  Rebecca. 

Hotchkiss,  AmsL 

Hotchklss,  Mrs.  Anna. 

Hotchkiss,  David. 

Hotchklss,  Mrs.  Emily. 

Hotchkiss.  Rev.  H. 

Hotchkiss,  Roswell. 

Hough,  SamueL 

Houghton,  EUjah. 

House,  William  C. 

Hovey,  J.  8. 

Hovey,  Rev.  Jonathan. 

Horey,  Jonathan  P. 
Hovey,  J.  Parsons,  D.D. 
Borer,  Mm.  Catharine  M. 
Horey,  Ml*  Uary  0. 


Howard,  Adln. 
Howard,  Mrs.  A. 
Howard,  George. 
Howard,  Mrs.  George. 
Howard,  Rev.  George  A. 
Howard,  Mrs.  George  A. 
Howard,  Mrs.  Louisa. 
Howard,  Ossian  G. 
Howard,  Samuel  M. 
Howe,  Mrs.  Henry. 
Howe,  Juba. 
Howe,  Lawrence. 
Howe,  Mrs.  S.  F. 
Howe,  Mrs.  W.  W. 
HoweU,  H. 
Howell,  L.  D. 
Howes,  Mrs.  S.  R. 
Hoyle,  George  V. 
Hoyt,  Amasa  J. 
Hoyt,  Daniel. 
Hoyt,  Rev.  David  J.  B. 
Hoyt,  Henry  Green. 
Hoyt,  John. 
Hoyt,  Rev.  John  B. 
Hoyt,  Mrs.  B.  A. 
Hoyt,  Mrs.  Martha, 
noyt,  M.  8. 
Hoyt,  Mrs.  Phebe  E. 
Hoyt,  &  8. 
Hoyt,  William  D. 
Hoyt,  Rev.  Willard  M. 
Hoyt,  Rev.  Zerah  T. 
Hubbard,  Abner. 
Hubbard,  Benjamin. 
Hubbard,  Miss  Elisabeth  J. 
Hubbard,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Hubbard,  Rev.  Jonathan  B. 
Hubbard,  Mrs.  Juliana. 
Hubbard,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Hubbard,  Mary  K. 
Hubbard,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Hubbell,  Charles  L. 
Hubbell,  Mrs.  0.  8. 
Hubbell,  Edward. 
Hubbell,  Homer. 
Hubbell,  Rev.  Lucas. 
Hubbell,  Mrs.  Mary  0. 
Hubbell,  Nathan. 
Hubbell,  8. 

Hubbell,  Mrs.  Walter. 
Hudson,  Mrs.  Caroline  P. 
Hudson,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Hudson,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Hudson,  Rev.  T.  B. 
Huggins,  Mrs  Abigail. 
Hnghson,  Rev.  Simon  8. 
Hulburt,  I.  M. 
Hulbert,  J.  8. 
Hulbert,  Mrs.  &  0. 
Hulburd,  Rev.  Hiland. 
Hull,  A.  Cooke. 
Hull,  Elisur. 
null,  John. 
Hull,  Luman. 
Hull,  Mrs.  Mercy. 
Humbert,  William  B. 
Hungerford,  Mrs.  F.  E. 
Hungerford,  Henry. 
Hungerford,  Prudence. 
Hungerford,  Richard  E. 
Hungerford^Mn.  O. 
Hunt,  Rev.  H.,  Jr. 
Hunt,  Henry  W. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  M.  H. 
Hunt,  Miss  Sarah  H. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 
Hunt,  T.  M. 

Hunt,  Hon.  Washington. 
Hunter,  Henry. 
Hunter,  Rev.  William. 
Hunter,  Mrs.  William. 
Huntington,  Rev.  Andrew. 
Huntington,  Edward. 
Huntington,  Etra  A.,  D.D. 
Huntington,  Mr*,  Martha* 
HonUngton,  0.  aV 


Hunttlng,  Rev.  J.  M. 
Hurd,  David  8. 
Hurd,  Miss  Delia  A. 
Hurd,  E.  F. 
Hurd,  J.  R. 
Hurd,  Margaret  A. 
Hurd,  Dea.  Stephen. 
Hurlbut,  E.  D. 
Hurlhut,  George  Lewis. 
Hurlbut,  Henry. 
Hurlbut,  Henry  A. 
Hurlbut,  J.  M. 
Hurlbut,  Miss  Louisa  M. 
Hurlbut,  Rev.  R.  L. 
Hurlbut,  Mrs.  R.  L. 
Hutchings,  John. 
Hutchinson,  Hon.  A. 
Hutchinson,  Dr.  Joseph  C. 
Hutchinson,  W.  A. 
Hyatt,  E. 
Hyde,  Rev.  G.  0. 
Hyde,  Joseph. 
Hyde,  Joseph  W. 
Hyde,  Joseph  William. 
Hyde,  Rev.  Oren. 
Hyde,  Mrs.  Rosella. 
Hyde,  Wilks. 
Ibbotson,  N.  N. 
Ingersoll,  Mrs.  D.  W. 
Ingersoll,  Elisa  C. 
Ingham,  Miss  Emily  E. 
Ingraham,  Mrs.  Ira. 
Ingles,  Justus. 
Inman,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Irwin,  Rev.  John  W. 
Irwin,  Mrs.  R.  R. 
Irwin,  Theodore. 
Isham,  Miss  Ann  Iff. 
Isham,  Caroline. 
Isham,  Rev.  Charles. 
Isham,  Charles,  Jr. 
Isham,  Charles  H. 
Isham,  Charlotte. 
Isham,  Chaunoey. 
Isham,  Miss  Elisa. 
Isham,  Mrs.  Flora. 
Isham,  Miss  Flora  E. 
Isham,  Giles  L. 
Isham,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Isham,  John. 
Isham,  Mrs.  Julia  B. 
Isham,  SamueL 
Isham,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Isham,  Miss  Sarah  J. 
Isham,  Theodore. 
Isham,  William  B. 
Ives,  George  R. 
IvUon,  Mrs.  Henry. 
Jackson,  Alexander  0. 
Jackson,  Caroline  M. 
Jackson,  Mrs.  Delia. 
Jackson,  Mrs.  H.  M. 
Jackson,  Mrs.  Isaac  W. 
Jackson,  John  P. 
Jacobson,  B. 
Jacobus,  C.  0. 
Jaffray,  Robert. 
James,  J.  Shepard. 
James,  Rev.  William. 
Janes,  Edmund  8..  D.D. 
Janes,  Rev.  Franeu. 
Janes,  Rev.  Frederick  A. 
Janes,  Mrs.  Henry. 
Janes,  Leigh  R. 
Janes.  William  Y.  B.  A. 
Jennings,  Chester. 
Jennings,  Rev.  C.  P. 
Jennings,  Rev.  William  J. 
Jennings,  Mrs.  Miranda  D. 
Jermaine,  G.  W. 
Jerome,  Rev.  Charles. 
Jerome,  Mrs.  Bttaa  Maria. 
Jerome,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Jerome,  H.  K. 
Jerome.  Mrs.  EL  K, 
fenNMBsml  " 


tk.1. 


THIBTT  NINTH   BEPORT. 


141 


ra.  Cynthia, 

rs.E.R, 

>hn  B. 

rs.  Phebe. 

Imothy. 

ev.  Timothy  B. 


ilbcrt. 

Irs.  Harriet  A. 
*rs.  Mabel  B. 
Mrs.  Betsey. 
Mrs.  Clarissa. 
Daniel  D. 
Daniel  D. 
Mrs.  Emily. 
Mr*.  H.  8. 
Ira. 
Ira. 

IsaacN. 
Joseph  W. 
Rer.  J.  R. 
Ber.  Leonard. 
,  Lloyd. 
,  Lather  H. 
Mrs.  Margaret. 
,  Mrs.  Mary  T. 
.ManassehK. 
,  Newton. 
.  Mrs.  Newton. 
,  Rev.  Obadiah  M. 
.Robert  A. 
,  Miss  Sarah  E. 
,8eth. 

,  Mrs.  Sophia  P. 
,  William  J.,  M.D. 
i,  Rer.  Charles, 
t,  Elizabeth, 
i,  Isabella, 
i,  John. 
i,  Rev.  John, 
i,  Miss  Sarah  E. 
Irs.  0.  A. 
Irs.  Clarissa. 
i. 

LB.     " 
Lev.  Ezra. 
Irs.  Henry  W. 
f  re.  Harriet  B. 
list  Helen  L. 
lias  Isabella, 
ohn  C. 

Irs.  Lucy  Ann. 
farcia. 
\  R. 
L 

Irs.  Sally  D. 
Irs.  Sarah  A. 
nry  D.  W. 
s.  Thaddeua. 
Irs.  Amelia  H.  0. 
harlesG. 
harlesJ. 
Irs.  Orange. 
Miss  Angelina. 
Rev.  David  F. 
Mrs.  Rachel  B. 
Mrs.  Sophronia. 
»r,  Rev.  George  J. 
Irs.  Maria. 
ev.  William  & 
latthew. 
Rev.  C.  A. 
Rer.  J.  A. 
Jesse. 
Smith  B. 
.Jodah. 
If  rs.  Mary. 
JohnM. 
BbridgeJ. 
;,  Anne  Grace. 
r,  Rer.  A.  8 
U  Mrs.  David  H. 
\  Rev.  Hiram  HL 


Kellogg,  Mrs.  Justin. 
Kellogg,  Nathan. 
Kellogg.  Mrs.  Nathan. 
Kellogg,  Rev.  Robert  R, 
Kellogg,  Mrs.  R.  R. 
Kellogg,  Mrs.  Spencer. 
Kellogg,  Miss  Susan  E. 
Kellogg,  Mrs.  Susan  M. 
Kellom,  Mrs  J.  H. 
Kelly,  Mlra  Elizabeth. 
Kelsey,  Timothy. 
Kelso,  John. 
Kendall,  Miss  A.  M. 
Kendrlck,  Rev.  William  P. 
Kennedy,  Rev.  John. 
Kent,  Julia. 
Kenyon,  James  II. 
Kenyon,  Mrs.  Olivia  H.  D. 
Kerr,  Rev.  George. 
Kershaw,  Jacob. 
Ketcham,  Rev.  Alfred. 
Ketcham,  Alonzo  R. 
Ketcham,  Mrs.  Jesse. 
Ketchum,  Alexander  P. 
Ketchum,  Daniel  P. 
Ketchum,  Edgar. 
Ketchum,  Edgar,  Jr. 
Ketchum,  Miss  Susan. 
Klbbe,  Mrs.  Irene. 
Kidder,  Rev.  Corban, 
Kidney,  Abraham. 
Kilbourne,  Russell. 
Kllgour,  David,  Jr. 
Kimball,  Rev.  David  M, 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Elvira. 
Kimball,  Rev.  Joseph. 

Kimball,  Truman. 
King,  Miss  Augusta  a 
King,  Mrs.  Charles. 

King,  Mrs.  Hannah. 

King.  Miss  Helen  8. 

King,  Mrs.  Huldah  J. 

King,  Jesse. 

King,  John  S. 

King,  Mrs.  J.  8. 

King,  Mrs.  Nancy  H. 

King,  Oliver  R, 

King,  Peter  W. 

King,  Rufus. 

King,  Rufus  8. 

King,  Mrs.  Submit. 

King,  W.  L. 

Kingsbury,  Mrs.  Hilpah. 

Kingsley,  Mrs.  Silas. 

Kinney,  Charles  N. 

Kinney,  Charles  N. 

Kinney,  Curtis  L 

Kinney,  Edward  D. 

Kinney,  George. 

Kinney,  George  F. 

Kinney,  Henry  0. 

Kinney,  John,  Jr. 

Kinney,  Mrs.  Louisa. 

Kinney,  M.  8. 

Kinney,  Mrs.  Pamella. 

Kinney,  Samuel  Y. 

Kinsley,  Mrs.  Olivia. 

Kirk,  Abraham. 

Kirk,  John. 

Kirk,  Rev.  R.  R. 

Kirtland,  Mrs.  Rhoda. 

Klrtland,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 

Knapp,  Andrew  B. 

Knapp,  Rev.  C.  L. 

Knapp,  Shepherd. 

Kneeland,  David  P. 

Knevals,  Caleb  B. 

Knickerbocker,  Samuel. 

Knlfnn,  Mrs.  Roxana. 

Knowles,  Rer.  Charles  J. 

Knowles,  Ezra. 
Know  lea,  Henry  L. 

Knowles,  L. 
Knowles,  W.  L. 

Koowltoa,  O.  W. 

Knox,  Mrs.  Alice.  W. 


Knox,  Charles  E. 

Knox,  Miss  Emma  L. 

Knox,  James  C. 

Knox,  8.  C. 

Knox,  Sarah  Ann. 

Knox,  John  J. 

Knox,  John,  D.D. 

Knox,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 

Krebs,  Mrs.  John  M. 

Krom,  Peter  I. 

Ladd,  Rev.  Beaufort. 

Ladd,  Mrs.  Beaufort. 

Lalne,  Rev.  Lewis  F. 

Lake,  Mary. 

Lake,  Mrs.  Locy. 

Lambert,  Edward  A. 

Lambert,  Mrs.  W.  G. 

Lambert,  William  G. 

Lamport,  W.  H. 

Lamson,  Rev.  Samuel. 

Lane,  Rev.  Aaron  D. 

Lane,  Charles. 

Lane,  Miss  Cornelia. 

Lane,  Col.  Derick. 

Lane,  Miss  Effle  Isabel. 

Lane,  Mrs.  Irvira. 

Lane,  Miss  Frances  Bulkley. 

Lane,  Mrs.  Frederick  A. 

Lane,  George  W.,  Jr. 

Lane,  Rev.  John  W. 

Lane,  Rer.  Joshua. 

Lane,  Miss  Juliette  A. 

Lane,  Mta  Maria  Louisa. 

Lane,  Miss  Mary  Adams. 

Lane,  Thomas. 

Langdon,  A.  W. 

Langdon,  Mrs.  AJaltae  W. 

Langdon,  Mary  L. 

Lansing,  A.  F. 

Lansing,  Mrs.  C. 

Lansing,  Mrs.  D.  a 

Lansing,  Mrs.  E  B. 

Lansing,  Mrs.  Frances  Downs. 

Lansing,  Mrs.  Laura. 

Lathrop,  Miss  Caroline  E. 

Lathrop,  Curtis. 

Lathrop,  HoUister. 

Lathrop,  Jason. 

Lathrop,  Richard  D. 

Laughlin,  Dr.  H.  D. 

Law,  Samuel  A. 

Lawrence,  A.  B. 

Lawrence,  E.  A. 

Lawrence,  James  D. 

Lawrence,  Miss  Rebecca. 

Learned,  Billings  P.  * 

Learned,  Edward. 

Learned,  Miss  Lydia  0. 

Learned,  Mary  A. 

Learned,  Miss  Mary  N. 

Learned,  Phebe  R. 

Learned,  William  L. 

Leason,  Mrs.  C. 

Leavenworth,  Mrs.  Ann. 

Leavenworth,  Eli 

Leavenworth,  E.  W. 

Leavenworth,  Isaac. 

Leavings,  Noah,  D.D. 

Leavitt,  David,  Jr. 

Leavltt,  Sheldon. 

Leavitt,  Mrs.  William. 

Lee,  Mrs.  C.  M. 

Lee,  Mrs.  Elvira  P. 

Lee,  Mrs.  Eunice. 

Lee,  James  P. 

Lee,  Mrs.  Lydia  T. 

Lee,  Miss  Mary. 

Lee,  Dr.  M.  L. 

Lee,  Oliver  H. 

Lee,  R.H. 

Lee,  Samuel. 

Leeds,  Rev.  &  Pennlman. 

Leeds,  Mrs.  Julia. 

Lees,  Mrs.  James. 

Leet,  Allen  N. 

Leet,  Allen  N.,  Jr. 


142 


THIBTT  NINTH    REPORT. 


May, 


Leet,  Mr*.  Klmira. 

Leet,  Henrey. 

Leet,  Mrs.  Orilla. 

Lefler,  Rev.  James. 

Lefler,  Mrs.  C.  C. 

Leicester,  Rev.  Robert 

Lent,  D.  B: 

Leonard,  Mrs.  Julia. 

Leonard,  Miss  L.  C. 

Leonard,  Mrs.  N.  M. 

Lester,  Andrew. 

Lethbridge,  Sabin. 

Letts,  James  0. 

Leverett,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 

Lery,  Mrs.  Clarinda  C. 

Lewis,  Miss  Anna  O. 

Lewis,  Mrs.  Catharine  B. 

Lewis,  Isaac,  D.D. 

Lewis,  Rev.  John  N. 

Lewis,  Mrs.  Juliette  S. 

Lewis,  Nathan. 

Lewis,  Mrs.  Sophia  N. 

Lewis,  William  E. 

Lewis,  Mrs.  William  E. 

Llebenau,  Rev.  M.  F. 

Llghtbody,  Mrs.  Rhoda. 

Llghtbound,  John. 

Lilly,  Rey.  Alyah. 
.Lilly,  Rev.  Foster. 

Lilly,  Miss  Lavinia. 

Lincoln,  Mrs.  Matilda. 

Lincoln,  W.  & 

Ltndsley,  Mrs.  Ann  O. 

Lindsley,  Mrs.  Chloe  L. 

Lindsley,  D.  M. 

Ltndsley,  James  8. 

Unsley,  Mrs.  a  0. 
Llnsly,  Mrs.  Catharine  B. 
Llnsly,  Dr.  Jared. 
Little,  D.  H. 
Little,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Livermore,  Russell  A. 
Livingston,  Mrs.  Gilbert  R. 
Livingston,  J.  A. 
Livingston,  Mrs.  Philip. 
Lloyd,  Rev.  George  W. 
Locke,  Mrs.  Amanda. 
Lockwood,  Miss  Annie  M. 
Lockwood,  Mrs.  G.  R. 
Lockwood,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Lockwood,  Rev.  Peter. 
Lockwood,  Mrs.  Peter. 
Lockwood,  Radcliffe  B. 
Lockwood,  Mrs.  Roe. 
Lockwood,  Theodosia  D. 
Lockwood,  Rev.  William  H. 
Lockwood,  William  M. 
Loomis,  Rev.  Harmon. 
Loomls,  Lewis  E. 
Loomis,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann. 
Loomls,  SamueL 
Loper,  M.  D. 
Lord,  Rev.  Edward. 
Lord,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Lord,  Mrs.  M.  J. 
Lord,  Thomas. 
Lord,  T.  Scott. 
Lovejoy,  James. 
Lovett,  James. 
Low,  John. 
Luce,  William  P. 
Ludlow,  Mrs.  Abigail  W. 
Ludlow,  E.  A. 
Lum,  Daniel  L. 
Lum,  Lucy  M. 
Lumbard,  Philip. 
Lyster,  William. 
Lyell,  John. 
Lyman,  Mrs.  J.  H. 
Lyman,  Theodore. 
Lyman,  Mrs.  William. 
Lynch,  Miss  Julia. 
ZjTjde.Mn.  Denny  T. 
Ijod,  tin,  Edmund. 
M*AWster,John. 
—AlpinfHrw.MaryF. 


M'Auley,  Mrs.  M. 
M'Brlde,  Martha  W. 
M'Bride,  Miss  Matilda. 
M'Burney,  Thomas. 

M'Cartee,  R.,  D.D. 

M'Carthy,  Charles. 

McOaw,  James. 

M'Chaln,  George. 

M'Clure,  Alexander  W.,  D.D. 

M'Oollom,  Miss  Mary. 

M'Oomb,  Anthony  G. 

M'Comb,  Mrs.  Francis. 

M'Comb,  Helen. 

M'Oomb,  J.  W. 

M'Comb,  John. 

M'Comb,  Mrs.  John. 

M'Comb,  John,  Jr. 

M'Comb,  Mary. 

M'Coiub,  Oscar. 

M'Comb,  Mrs.  Rebecca. 

M'Connell,  Mrs.  C.  8. 

M'Cormick,  Daniel. 

McCoy,  John  F. 

M'Crea,  William. 

M'Crea,  William  8. 

M'Curdy,  Gertrude  M. 

M'Curdy,  Richard  A. 

M'Curdy,  Robert  H. 

M'Curdy,  Theodore  F. 

M'Donald,  Miss  A. 

M'Donald,  Mrs.  Catharine. 

M'Dougall,  Mrs.  E.  E. 

M'Elroy,  Joseph.  D.D. 

McEwen,  Harriet  N. 

McEwen,  Robert 

McEwen,  Wm.  C. 

M'Gaw,  John  A. 

M'Giffert,  Mrs.  Fannie  H. 

M'Giffert,  Mrs.  H.  W. 

M'Giffert,  Rey.  Joseph  N. 

M'Glaahan,  Rev.  Leonard. 

M'Gregor,  D. 

M'Gregor,  John. 

M'Harg,  Mrs.  Sellna. 

M'Harg.  Wm.  Storrs. 

M'Intosh,  Rey.  Donald. 

M'Intosh,  Mrs.  Tabitha. 

M'Intyre,  Archibald. 

M'Kee,  Rev.  Joseph. 

M'Kee,  Mrs.  Joseph. 

M'Kensie,  Daniel. 
M'Klnney,  Mrs.  J.  E. 
M'Kinney,  Mrs.  Sabin. 

M'Klnney.  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 

M'Kinstry,  Edward. 
M'Klnstry,  Henry. 
M'Kinstry,  Mrs.  Jane  E. 
M'Knight,  Mrs.  F.  A. 
M'Laren,  Mrs.  Susan  T. 
McLaury,  James  S.,  M.D. 
M'Leod,  Rev.  R.  B.  E. 
M'Master,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
M'Math,  Rey.  Robert. 
M'Mlllan,  Rev.  George  W. 
M'Murdy,  R.  S. 
M'Namara,  Michael 
M'Pberson,  Miss  Mary  J. 
M'Pherson,  Robert 
M'Yickar,  Mrs.  Elisa  G. 
M'Williams.  John. 
Mackle,  Rev.  G.  W. 
Mackte,  George. 
Macy,  William  A. 
Magee,  David,  Jr. 
Magee,  Gertrude  F. 
Maine,  Mrs.  Nancy. 
Mallory.  James  H. 
Maltbie,  WUUam  D. 
Maltby,  Ellsw6rth. 
Maltby,  Harriet  B. 
Maltby,  Stephen  L. 
Maltby,  Stephen  L. 
Maltby,  William. 
Manchester,  Mrs.  Maria. 
MandeU,  Rev.  Albert. 


Mandevilie,  Rey.  Sumner. 

Mandeville,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Manley,  Rev.  E.  N. 

Mann,  Mrs.  Elisa  A. 

Mann,  Rev.  Royal. 

Manning,  Jacob. 

Manton.  Miss  Mary. 

Manwaring,  H.  B. 

Mapes,  Dea.  AmsL 

Mapes,  Dea.  Daniel. 

Mark,  Mrs.  Maria  T. 

Marsh,  D.  S ,  Jr. 

Marsh,  Edward  H. 

Marsh,  Miss  Frances  A. 

Marsh,  Rev.  L.  G. 

Marsh,  Mrs.  Marlon. 

Marsh,  Mary. 

Marsh.  Mrs.  8.  D. 

Marsh,  Mrs.  a  H. 

Marsh,  Rev.  W.  H. 

Marshall,  Mrs.  George. 

Marshall,  Mrs.  Ruth. 

Martin,  Mrs.  Benjamin  N. 

Martin,  Mrs.  H.  B. 

Marvin,  Mrs.  O. 

Marvin,  Rev.  &  P. 

Marvin,  Mrs.  Sylvia. 

Mason,  Rev.  Ebeneser. 

Mason,  Erskine,  D.D. 

Mason,  Hon.  John  L. 

Massey,  W.  P. 

Mastin,  Jennie. 

Mathews,  Mrs.  Ann  H. 

Mathews,  Mrs.  Catharine. 

Mather,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Mattoon,  Mrs.  Ann  M. 
Mattoon,  Mrs.  Orilla. 
Mattoon,  Miss  Mary. 

Maxwell,  Rev.  E.  K. 
Maxwell,  U.  E. 
Maxwell,  Mrs.  Margaret. 
Maxwell,  Mrs.  M.  P. 
Maxwell,  Mrs.  Zervia. 
May,  Rev.  Samuel  W. 
May,  Sayles  R. 
Maydole,  Mrs.  Charlena. 
Maynard,  Mrs.  Jane  C. 
Meacham,  H. 
Mead,  Andrew. 
Mead,  Charles  Edward. 
Mead,  Frederick. 
Mead,  John. 
Mead,  Martin. 
Mead,  Thomas. 
Meaker,  William  H. 
Means,  Rev.  George  J. 
Megle,  Rev.  Wm.  H. 
Megie,  Mrs.  Sarah  E. 
Mellen,  Dr.  D. 
Mellen,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Meriman,  Edward  M. 
Merrell,  Mrs.  A.  G. 
Merrell,  Rev.  Samuel  L. 
Merriam,  C.  H. 
Merriam,  H.  E. 
Merriam,  Nathan. 
Merriam,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Merriam,  S.  A. 
Merrick,  Miner. 
Merrick,  Nathaniel  B. 
Merrill,  Mrs.  A.  S. 
Merrill,  Charles. 
Merrill,  George. 
Merrill,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Merrill,  Manning. 
Merriman,  Miss  Sarah. 
Mershon,  Mrs.  Rachel. 
Merwin,  Almon. 
Merwin,  Mrs.  Alette  L. 
Merwin,  Joseph. 
Merwin,  Mrs.  Lucy  K. 
Metcalf,  Hubbard. 
Metcalf,  Silas. 
Metcalf,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Miles,  Lewis. 
UUteMm.  Andrew  M. 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


148 


Mrs. 

Charles. 

Rev.  U.  N. 

Mrs.  Harriet. 

Miss  Harriet  Newell. 

Miss  Helen. 

James. 

Mrs.  Laura  A. 

Miss  Martha  Jane. 

A.  D. 

Mrs.  Betsey. 
Charles. 
Daniel. 
Daniel. 

tf  rs.  Emma  B. 
ielena  P. 
tfiss  Helen  M. 
f.J. 
Fohn. 
John. 

Ifrs.  Laura. 
Samuel. 
Ifrs.  Susan, 
timothy  G. 
timothy  J. 
tfrs.  Wm. 
tfrs.  W.  T. 
rs.B.H. 
harles. 
barles. 
rs.  Charles. 
.0. 
►rake, 
enry,  D.D. 
>hnW. 
rs.  Maria, 
rs.  Mary  M. 
illoL. 
ea.  SamueL 
ev.  Samuel  T. 

S. 

rs.  Susan. 

igh,  Mrs.  C.  J. 

igh,  SamueL 

lerbert  L 

saac  T. 

fewel  J. 

>aollnaC. 

Irs.  Paulina  II. 

»ayson  H. 

,Wm.  H. 

,  Frances  E. 

,  Wm. 

David  H. 

Joseph. 

lira.  Hannah. 

i,  Mrs.  Harriet  W. 

■s,  Rev.  George. 

ie,  James  L. 

ie,  James  8. 

ie,  Mrs.  Mary  P. 

ie,  Rev.  Phlletus. 

a,  Rev.  Walter. 

^hauncey  W. 

Daniel. 

lev.  Edwin  G. 

Mrs.  E.  W. 

Lafayette. 

tfrs.  Naaman  A. 

tfrs.  Sarah  G. 

jnas. 

Mrs.E.D. 

E.  D.,  Jr. 

Mrs.  E.  D.,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Harriet. 
,  Homer. 

H.T. 

James  G. 

Rev.  Lewis  S. 
Rev.  J.  Ford. 
James. 
x,  John, 
lev.  Abner. 
David. 


Has  Jane. 


Morse,  Mrs.  Julia  P. 
Morse,  Mrs.  Sidney  E. 
Morss,  Rev.  A.  G. 
Moras,  Foster. 
Morss,  Roxana. 
Morton,  Rev.  James. 
Morton,  Rev.  John. 
Morton,  John  A. 
Morton,  Thomas  C. 
Moses,  Mrs.  S.  A. 
Moses,  Mrs.  William. 
Mo  wry,  A  lands  G. 
Mowry,  Charles  B. 
Mowry,  DeWltt  J. 
Mowry,  Miss  E.  C. 
Mowry,  G.  M. 
Mowry,  G.  P. 
Mowry,  Havllah. 
Mowry,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Mowry,  Philip  R. 
Mudge,  Alvah. 
Muir,  Mrs.  Nancy. 
Mumford,  Mrs.  Dean. 
Munn,  Henry  N. 
Munson,  Anson. 
Munson,  Miss  E.  J. 
Munson,  Mrs.  Frederick. 
Munson,  Mrs.  Huldah. 
Munson,  Jairus. 
Munson,  Luther. 
Munson,  M. 
Murdock,  Hiram. 
Murdock,  Mrs.  P.  J. 
Murdock,  Samuel  F. 
Murray,  Miss  Abbie  A. 
Murray,  Miss  Anne  Blanch. 
Murray,  Miss  Caroline. 
Murray,  J.  R. 
Murray,  Mrs.  John  A. 
Murray,  John  A.,  Jr. 
Murray,  Mrs.  Laura. 
Murray,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Murray,  R,  G. 
Muszey,  Rev.  Charles  F. 
Myers,  John  K. 
Myers,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Myers,  Mrs.  Sarah  L. 
Mygatt,  Mrs.  Phebe. 
Myrick,  Freeman  A. 
Naylor,  Peter. 
Nelson,  Robert  A. 
Nelson,  Seth. 
Newcomb,  Miss  Keene. 
Newell,  Rev.  Daniel. 
Newell,  Mrs.  E.  A. 
Newell,  W.  H. 
Newland,  John. 
Newland,  Mrs.  John. 
Newton,  Rev.  Ephraim  II. 
Newton,  Mrs.  Lydia  W. 
Newton,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Nlcholl,  Mrs.  E.  B. 
Nichols,  H.  W. 
Nichols,  John. 
Nicholson,  Mrs.  Louisa. 
Nitchie,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Nitchie,  John. 
Nitchie,  John  E. 
Nitchie,  Mrs.  Margaret  E. 
Noble,  Mrs.  Anna. 
Noble,  Miss  Clara. 
Noble,  Mrs.  Cornelia. 
Noble,  Curtis. 
Noble,  Curtis  C. 
Noble,  Mrs.  Dr. 
Noble,  Rev.  Jonathan  H. 
Noble,  Stephen  C. 
Norrls,  William  M. 
North,  Rev.  Alfred. 
North,  Mrs.  Ann. 
North,  Dr.  Nathan. 
Northrop,  D.  A. 
Norton,  H.  B. 
Norton,  Mrs.  H.  P. 
Norton,  Mrs.  Lacretia. 
Norton,  Mn.  Margaret. 


Norton,  Miss  Mary  Ann. 
Norton,  Rev.  W.  W. 
Nourse,  Mrs.  Almena. 
Oakley,  Charles. 
Oakley,  Mrs.  M.  E. 
Ogden,  Henry  E 
Ogden,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Olcott,  Horatio  J. 
Oliver,  Miss  Agnes  O. 
Oliver,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Olmstead,  Aaron. 
Olmstead,  Miss  Alrolra. 
Olmstead,  Mrs.  Emellne. 
Olmstead,  Hiram. 
Olmstead,  Ralph. 
Onderdonk,  John. 
Orcutt,  Hiram. 
Ordway,  Charles  T. 
Orton,  James  8. 
Osborn,  Bennett 
Osborn,  Mrs.  Bennett. 
Osborn,  B.  C. 
Osborn,  David. 
Osborn,  Mrs.  Francis. 
Osborn,  Francis,  Jr. 
Osborn,  J.  R 
Osborn,  Onin. 
Osborn,  Mrs.  Phebe  L. 
Osborn,  SamueL 
Osborn,  William. 
Osborn,  William. 
Osborne,  Miss  Esther. 
Otis,  Rev.  AshbeL 
Oils,  David  D. 
Otis,  Mrs.  Margaret  B. 
Owen,  John. 
Owen,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Packard,  Ambrose. 
Page,  Dr.  G.  W. 
Page,  Rev.  Joseph  R. 
Paine,  Rev.  J.  A. 
Paine,  Dr.  John  A. 
Palmer,  A.  B. 
Palmer,  Mrs.  George. 
Palmer,  Joel. 
Pardee,  Ann  R. 
Pardee,  Lucius  C. 
Pardee,  Mrs.  R.  G. 
Pardee,  W.  J. 
Parish,  E. 
Parker,  C.  A. 
Parker,  Mrs.  Elmira  E. 
Parker,  J.  0. 
Parker,  Jerusha  L. 
Parker,  John  C. 
Parker,  Mrs.  Lydia  M. 
Parker,  Sherwood. 
Parker,  Mrs.  Dr.  Wlllard. 
Parkinson,  William. 
Parmelee,  Rev.  Alvln. 
Parmelee,  Rev.  A.  H. 
Parmelee,  Rev.  Ellas. 
Parmelee,  Mrs.  Horace. 
Parmelee,  Dr.  L.  L. 
Parmelee,  Rev.  Moses. 
Parsons,  Charles. 
Parsons,  Mrs.  Esther  R. 
Parsons,  Miss  Helen  M. 
Parsons,  Rev.  LevL 
Parsons,  Mrs.  Luclna. 
Parsons,  Miss  Lucy  A.  B. 
Parsons,  Mrs.  Margaret 
Parsons,  Noah. 
Parsons,  Samuel  L. 
Parsons,  Mrs.  Seth. 
Parsons,  Mrs.  William. 
Partington,  Rev.  J. 
Partridge,  Miss  Charlotte. 
Pascal,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Patrick,  Major  M.  R. 
Pattenglll,  Rev.  Julius  8. 
Patterson,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Paul,  Charles. 
Paul,  Mrs.  EUia. 
Paul,  Miss  Lamyrs*. 
Pavey,  A.  A. 


144 


THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT. 


May, 


Paxton,  John  Henry. 

Payson,  Edward. 

Pearl,  Mr*.  Maria. 

Pearson,  Elijah. 

Peck,  Miss  Abigail  O. 

Peck,  Amos. 

Peck,  DUlon  R. 

Peck,  Ellas  0. 

Peck,  Rev.  Henry  E. 

Peck,  Jasper  C. 

Peck,  John. 

Peck,  Mial. 

Peck,  Norman  P. 

Peck,  Mrs.  Sarah  A, 

Peck,  Mrs.  Sarah  0. 

Peck,  Mrs.  Theophlhtt. 

Peck,  Thomas  R.  G. 

Peck,  Walter  L. 

Peet,  A.  8. 

Peg  if,  Th«tna*. 

pel  ou  let.  Her.  A.  IX 

Pemlryt  Mr*.  J  sill*  A. 

Penfield,  Allen. 

PenfleW,  Mrs.  Anna. 

PenfVlil,  Junes  A. 

IVnlieM.  Mr*.  Kthiitna. 

Fen  Held,  8*rouel  L 

Ptnuoyrr,  Mrs,  L*uU» 

Penny,  Joseph,  D.D. 

Perkins,  Charles  W. 

Perkins,  Mrs,  El  it*.  1>. 

Perkins^  George  H. 

Perkins,  Woodward. 

Perkins,  W.  H. 

perrliie,  Mr*.  Ann* 

Petrlue,  M.  L  IL  t  D.D. 

personette.  Marietta, 

Pvti-rs,  Ml»  Harriet  fl* 

Fettee,  Aaron  B, 

petlloone,  Mn,  tt.  D. 

Petti  Ikmii'+  Iter,  RotwoIL 

Phelp».  Mn,  Cornelia, 

Fndpt,  Mr*.   Hh Email, 

rtijpi,  BtJssl  M. 

Phelps,  Isaac  N. 

Phelps,  Rev.  James  H. 

Phelps,  Mrs.  Lucy  W. 

Phelps,  Mary. 

Phelps,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 

Phelps,  8.  F.,  Jr. 

Phelps,  Win.  KlmbaU. 

Phillips,  Mrs.  Betsey. 

Phillips,  Edgar  A. 

Phillips,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 

Phillips,  G.  D. 

Phillips,  G.  W. 

Phillips,  Mrs.  G.  W. 

Phillips,  Mrs.  Hannah  M. 

PhUllps,  Mrs.  Harriet  0. 

Phillips,  James  M. 

Phillips,  Maria  Louisa. 

Phillips,  Mrs.  Betsey  P. 

Phillips,  Simeon. 

Phlnney,  M.  S. 

Phraner,  Stanley  K. 

Phraner,  Rev.  Wilson. 

Phyfe,  Duncan. 

Phyfe,  John. 

Pierce,  Charles  P. 

Pierce,  Ebeneser. 

Pierce,  Edward  L. 

Pierce,  Jacob  G. 

Pierce,  Miss  Maria. 

Pierce.  Mrs.  Mary  D. 

Pierce,  Mr§.  l'mili. 

IVrp'inl.  Hcv,  HeiekkhB. 

Pientoii,  He  v.  Arthur  T. 

Piersonj  Rev.  Job. 

Pierson,  Rev.  Nathaniel  R. 

Pierson,  William,  Jr. 

Pitkin,  John  R, 

Pitts,  Peres  R. 

PitU,  Samuel. 

Ptxlejr,  C.  B. 
PUtt,  Ananias. 
Haft,  Rev.  Ebeneter. 


Piatt,  Frederick  E. 
Piatt,  Rev.  E.  A. 
Piatt,  Hervey  D. 
Piatt,  Dea.  Isaac 
Piatt,  Hon.  Jonas. 
Piatt,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Piatt,  Rev.  Merrlt  & 
Piatt,  Nathan. 
Piatt,  Mrs.  Pbebe. 
Piatt,  Susan  C. 
Piatt,  Thomas  0. 

PI»U,  William. 

Piatt,  W  II. 
PUrt,  Uev.  Wmiam  K. 
Plimpton,  Roderick. 
Plympton,  Mr*,   Rimma. 
Polnler,  P.  P. 
Pollock,  Mrs.  Emily  E. 
Pollock,  Susan  M. 
Pomeroy,  Rev.  Francis. 
Pomeroy,  George. 
Pomeroy,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Pomeroy,  Rev.  Medad. 
Pome  toy.  Rev.  Thaddeua. 
Pojiil,  Mr j.  A.  B. 
pom  I,  Mrs",  Letrla, 
Purler,  Mrs.  Anna. 
Potter,  Miss  Ann. 
Porter,  A.  W. 
Porter,  Mrs.  A.  H. 
Porter,  Miss  Cornelia. 
Porter,  Edward  Collins. 
Porter,  Edwin  A. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Harriet 
Porter,  Hector. 
Porter,  Judge. 
Porter,  John  A. 
Porter,  Miss  Julia. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Maria  L. 
Porter,  Miss  Mary  L. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Olive  L. 
Porter,  P.  H. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Porter,  B,  D. 
Porter,  Thomas. 
Porter,  William  A. 
Post,  Christopher. 
Post,  Ezra. 
Potter,  Mrs.  Amelia. 
Potter,  Mrs.  Electa. 
Potter,  Harvey. 
Potter,  Mrs.  Maria  L. 
Potwln,  Rev.  T.  & 
V-  .. ,  .1  •<■.„■-.  M. 
Fuwiill,  Rev.  A.  V.  H. 
Powell,  Iter.  David. 
Powers,  John, 
Pratt.  Ahy»lj. 
Prstt,  Rev.  f-lward. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Pratt,  Harvey. 
Pratt,  Henry. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Louisa. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Mary  Jane. 
Pratt,  Norman  A. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Phebe. 
Pratt,  Phllo. 
Pratt,  Ralph  0. 
Pratt,  Rev.  Rufas. 
Pratt,  Rev.  &  W. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Samuel  F. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Sarah  B. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Prentice,  John  H. 
Prentiss,  Miss  Anna  L. 
Prentiss,  Stephen. 
Price,  Miss  Ann  Maria. 
Price,  Rev.  David. 
Price,  E. 
Price,  Jesse  D. 
Prime,  Samuel  L,  D.D. 
Prime,  Rev.  Jacob  A. 
PritcheU,  Rev.  SAwta*  a 


Prabawo,  Miss  Sarah  A. 
Frouiifll,  Mm,  SUMUmuh, 
Prcmt,  MiiisL. 
Prnut,  Mrs,  Naomi* 
Pnidden,  Charlotte, 
Pruyn,  RevT  Herman. 
Puffer,  Mis*  Elisa  J. 
Pumpelly,  George  J* 
i^mpilly,  Mn.  0+  J, 
Pumpelly,  Jit  me*. 
Fumpelly,  William. 
Puropelly,  Mr*.  WUlinjOL 
Putnam,  Rev.  8.  Q. 
Rand,  Rev.  W.  W. 
Han  kin,  ReyT  Kdward  E. 
Ranney,  L. 
Kaui)e>-,  Oliver  T. 
Jtwmnii,  Mrs.  Mario* 
Ratlibone^  lienjafiiiu, 
Rnthltfme,  George.  p\, 
Riwsoii,  Rev.  G.  R. 
Raws'm,  Rev.  Samuel  A. 
RayoKitnl,  Rev,  K.  J.  R. 
Raymond  Iknry  K. 
Bay  mum!,  Mrs.  S  R 
RaymoDd,  Rer.  Mamiiel  W. 
Rni  moii«1r  3.  c.  D» 
tU  ,.i    \W\  I  . 
I;.  ..l    Mr-    llummll  W. 
Read,  Mrs.  Helen. 
Reed,  Epenetus. 
Reed,  Newton. 
Reed,  Phllo. 
Reed,  Mrs.  RoweU. 
Reed,  Rufus. 
Reed,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Reed,  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 
Reed,  Rev.  V.  D. 
Reeve,  James. 
Reeve,  Jeremiah, 
Reeve,  Rev.  William  B. 
Held,  Rev.  Lewis  ft 
HtMb  Mr*.  MargnrvUl. 
lit]  ley,  Rev,  Will  lam. 
Remington,  Rev.  David. 
Rejiforu\  Mary  K, 
Hey noltLi,  James  H. 
Reynold*,  Mrs.  Lydla. 
Rhodes,  Mrs.  A,  U 
Rhodes,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Rice,  Amos. 

Rice,  Rev.  Chauncey  D. 
Rice,  Clark. 
Rice,  Mrs.  Eliza  B. 
Rice,  Mrs.  EUsabeth. 
Rice,  Francis  F. 
Rice,  Mrs.  Frederick. 
Rice,  George. 
Rice,  Mrs.  Hubbard. 
Rice,  Loring  A. 
Rice,  Martha. 
Rice,  William  Wirt. 
Rice,  Yale. 
Rich,  Mrs.  Alice, 
Rich,  Mrs.  Aphia. 
Rich,  Edward  & 
Rich,  Rev.  EsekieL 
Rich,  Mrs.  Maria  A. 
Rich,  Martha. 
Richards,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Richards,  Mrs.  C.  P. 
Richards,  Mrs.  E.  B. 
Richards,  G.  C. 
Richards,  Henry  8. 
Richards,  Rev.  Samuel  T. 
Richardson,  Horace. 
Richardson,  Rev.  John  B. 
Richardson,  Mrs.  R.  H. 
Richardson,  Mrs.  8.  A. 
Richmond,  Miss  I 
Richmond,  Eara. 
Richmond,  James. 
Biggs,  Dr.  Alfred. 
Biggs,  Alfred  T. 
Biggs,  Henry  Scott. 
RW,  Herman  C, 


THIRTY  NINTH    REPORT. 


145 


iE. 
ither  L. 
UesB. 
rs.  Ann  F. 
W. 

chard  A. 
rfrs.  Catharine  A. 
lenry  E. 
Urs.  Maria  II. 
nomas. 
Dr.  Amatus. 
Ellis  H. 
Mrs.  Jane  O. 
Marshall  0. 
Rev.  Samuel. 
SeUiB. 
T. 

>n,  Mrs.  Maria. 
>n,  Sarah  J. 
n,  Mrs,  Chloe. 
a,  Edward,  Jr. 
a,  Mrs.  Frances, 
a,  J.  E. 

a,  Miss  M.  A. 
d,  Rev.  N.  A. 

n,  Rev.  Phineas. 

n,  Rev.  Ralph. 

n,  Rev.  Samuel  N. 

n,  Rev.  W.  W. 

[is*  Charlotte. 

unes. 

(aryS. 

U,  Anna. 

Q,  Rev.  Charles. 

II,  C.  M. 

II,  Mrs.  Cynthia  K. 

II,  Mrs.  Lucilla. 

I],  Miss  Sarah. 

11,  Dr.  William. 

,  Dr.  John  R.  B. 

b.  Mary  L. 
ter. 

v.  Sandford  W. 
Rev.  J. 
Mrs.  Mary  L. 
William. 
.ev.  Samuel  P. 
i,  Miss  Sophia  R. 
Kev.  Egbert. 
;lt,  James. 
;lt,  Richard  Varick. 
;lt,  Rev.  Washington, 
ugustus. 
rs.  Electa, 
enry. 
rs.  Mary, 
iss  Zilpha  A. 
>m,  Mrs.  Ruth, 
rans,  Mrs.  C.  E.  J. 
rans,  Mrs.  Eliza, 
rans,  Rev.  Joseph, 
ev.  Edward  F. 
frs.  Emily. 
evi. 

r,  William  W. 
Rev.  Thomas  II. 
8.  N.,  D.D.j 
Gorman, 
d,  R.  M.  S. 
;,  Rev.  James. 
,  Rev.  George  B. 
,  Mrs.  II.  M. 
in.  Ruth. 
Rev.'  George  R. 
Mrs.  Frances  B. 
Mrs.  Charles  D. 
unesT. 
Mrs.  Stella  M. 
s,  Rev.  H.  E. 
v,  Rev.  D.  L. 
y.  Lucy  Ann. 
,  C.  J. 
ler.  L.  W. 
I,  Andrew. 
I,  Rev.  Daniel. 
l,MmHaria. 

10 


Russell,  E.  A. 
Russell,  Robert. 
Ruthven,  James. 
Sabiu,  Mrs.  Eliza  II. 
Sackett,  Krwin. 
Safford,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Sage,  Mrs.  Sally. 
Sage,  Mrs.  Sarah  C. 
Sage,  William  T. 
St.  John,  Mrs.  Mary  M. 
St.  John,  Mi**  Harriet. 
St.  John,  Miss  Julia  Kliza. 
St  John,  Mrs.  Sarah  P. 
Salisbury,  Mrs.  H.  A. 
Salisbury,  Mrs.  William. 
Salmon,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Salter,  Benjamin,  Jr. 
Sampson,  Mrs.  Naomi. 
San  borne,  Mrs.  Caroline  G. 
Sanborne,  Rev.  Pliny  F. 
Sandford,  James  II.  N. 
Sandford,  J.  M. 
Sandford,  Mrs.  J.  M. 
Sandford,  L.  R. 
Sanford,  Marquis  L. 
San  ford,  Charlotte. 
Sanford,  Rev.  Richard  M. 
Saunders,  Mrs.  D. 
Savage,  Dea.  David. 
Savage,  II.  D. 
Sawtell,  Mrs.  Esther. 
Sawyer,  Mrs.  C.  0. 
Sawyer,  Miss  E.  V.  F. 
8awyer,  Mrs.  J.  D. 
Sawyer,  Mrs.  James  D. 
Sawyer,  Moses. 
Saxton,  C.  M. 
Sayre,  Daniel. 
Sayre,  Miss  Eunice. 
Sayre,  Miss  Lucretla  C. 
Sayre,  Rev.  William  N.    . 
Schaeffer,  Rev.  Samuel. 
Schermerhorn,  Miss  C.  E. 
8chermerhorn,  Frederick. 
Schermerhorn,  John. 
Schermerhorn,  Miss  M.  B. 
Schleffelin,  Mrs.  II.  M. 
Schieffelin,  Sidney  A. 
Schroder,  August. 
Schuyler,  Mrs.  C.  E. 
Schofleld,  Jesse. 
Scollard,  David. 
Scolley,  Mrs.  Ezra. 

Scott,  David  B. 
Scott,  Mrs.  J.  S. 
Scott,  W.  T. 
Scovel,  Rev.  Ezra. 
Scovell,  Mrs.  Julia  A.  II. 
Scovell,  Miss  Marcia  A. 
Scovell,  Thomas. 
Scovill,  0.  P. 
Scoville,  J.  F. 
Scoville,  Stephen. 

Scran  ton,  Mrs.  Edwin. 

Scranton,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 

Seabold,  Mrs.  Jacob. 

Searle,  Mrs.  Ann  II. 

Searle,  Charles. 

Searle,  Mrs.  Rachel. 

Searles,  William. 

Sears,  Abraham. 

Sears,  Mrs.  Emetine  C. 

Seely,  Rev.  John  T. 

Seeley,  Robert  C. 

Seelye,  Mrs.  G.  C. 

Seelye,  Mrs.  H.  H. 

Seelye,  Miss  Julia. 

Seelye,  Lewis. 

Seelye.  Samuel  T.,  D.D. 

Selleck,  Mrs.  Ann. 

Seon,  Mrs.  Ann  Frances. 

Settle,  S.  W. 

Sewall,  Rev.  Jotham. 

8eward,  William  R. 

Sewell,  Rev.  F.  S. 
Seymour,  Miss  C.  M. 


Seymour,  Mrs.  E.  B, 
Seymour,  E.  W. 
Seymour,  Frederick. 
Seymour,  Mrs.  H.  M. 
Seymour,  Mrs.  H.  R. 
8eymour,  James,  Jr. 
Seymour,  John. 
Seymour,  Mrs.  L.  M. 
Seymour,  Mrs.  Sarah  H. 
Sharpe,  Mrs.  Elisabeth  A. 
Shattuck,  Dea.  E.  C. 
Shaw,  Charles. 
Shaw,  Mrs.  Eliza  C. 
Shaw,  Rev.  John  B. 
Shaw,  Mrs.  Enos. 
Shaw,  Maria  R. 
Shaw,  William. 
Shearer,  Rev.  Sylvester  B. 
Shearer,  Mrs.  S.  B. 
Shedd,  W.  G.  T.,  D.D. 
Sheffield,  Joseph  Lenthal. 
Sheffield,  Miss  Louise  Wilder. 
Sheffield,  Mrs.  Sarah  Stoddard. 
Sheffield,  Miss  Sarah  Stoddard. 
Sheffield,  Miss  Tabltha. 
Sheffield,  William  Richards. 
Sheldon,  Allen. 
Sheldon,  E.  B. 
Sheldon,  Jacob. 
Sheldon,  Jonathan. 
Sheldon,  Mrs.  Louise  A. 
Sheldon,  Miss  Phebe. 
Sheldon,  Mrs.  Sarah  G. 
Shepard,  Cornelius,  Jr. 
Shepard,  John  S. 
Shepard,  Miss  Sarah. 
Shepherd,  Jacob. 
Shepherd,  Jane. 
Shepherd,  Mrs.  Lavlnla. 
Sheppard,  Henry  B. 
Sheppard,  Miss  Jane. 
Sheppard,  Mrs.  Jane  B. 
Sheppard,  John  8. 
Sheppard,  Morris  F. 
Sheppard,  Sarah  F. 
Sheppard,  Stephen  A. 
Sheppard,  Miss  Susan. 
Sherrell,  Jonathan. 
Sherrlll,  I.  H. 
Sherrill,  Lewis. 
Sherwood,  J. 
Sherwood,  Miss  M. 
Sherwood,  Rev.  N.  B. 
Sherwood,  Mrs.  Polly. 
Short,  Joseph. 

•  Shumway,  Rev.  George  R.  H. 
Shumway,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Shumway,  Mrs.  Eunice. 
Shumway,  Mrs.  Eunice. 
Sickles,  Mrs.  H. 

Sidway,  Mrs.  P. 
Sikes,  R.  B. 
Sill,  Enoch. 

Sllliman,  Rev.  Jonathan. 
Silliman,  R.  D. 
Silvester,  Francis. 
Simmons,  Edward. 
Sisserson,  William. 
Skaats,  Mrs.  D.  S. 
Sktdmore,  C.  H. 
Skidmore,  Mrs.  Joseph  R. 
Skinner,  Dea.  Ebenexer. 
Skinner,  Oliver. 
Skinner,  Dea.  Reuben. 
Skinner,  Samuel. 
81ade,  Mrs.  Harry. 

•  Blade,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Slason,  Alfred. 
Slauson,  Rev.  Hiram. 
Sleeper,  Reuben. 
Sloan,  Storgin. 
Blocum,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Slocomb,  William. 
Slosaon,  Mrs.  Ann. 
Slotson,  Mrs.  UaUnda. 


144 


THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT. 


May, 


Paxton,  John  Henry. 

Payson,  Edward. 

Pearl,  Mrs.  Maria. 

Pearson,  EUJah. 

Peck,  Miss  Abigail  O. 

Peck,  Amos. 

Peck,  Dillon  R. 

Peck,  Ellas  C. 

Peck,  Rev.  Henry  EL 

Peck,  Jasper  C. 

Peck,  John. 

Peck,  Mial. 

Peck,  Norman  P. 

Peck,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 

Peck,  Mrs.  Sarah  C. 

Peck,  Mrs.  Theopbilua. 

Peck,  Thomas  R.  O. 

Peck,  Walter  L. 

Peet,  A.  8. 

Fegg,  Thorn**. 

Pelouljct.,  Rev.  A,  0. 

Penary,  Mr*,  Julia  A. 

Penfteld,  Allen. 

Fen  field,  Mrs*  Ami*. 

Pen  Held,  Junius  A, 

Penfleld,  Mrs.  Exlmen*. 

pebfiel'1    Samuel  L. 

Pcnnoyer,  Mrs.  Louis. 

Pi-hiiv.  J  ^t-i>h,  h.D, 

Perklu*,  Cbarl-     W. 

Perkins,  Mrs.  Elisa  D. 

Perkins,  George  H. 

Perkins,  Woodward. 

Perkins,  W.  H. 

Perrine,  Mrs.  Ann. 

fuilm.  M.  L,  R,,  DJ>. 

Pcrsouette,  Marietta, 

Peters,  Mtu  Harriet  IL 

Peltee,  Aaron  E. 

Pettibone,  Mr*.  G.  D. 

ptttllttiie,  Rev.  RwclL 

Phelps,  Mrt.  Cornelia, 

l'|M'!|.r,  Mrs    Hii'iu.ik. 

Phelps,  Helen  M. 

Phelps,  Isaac  N* 

Phelps,  Rev,  JsmeaR. 

Fbelpi,  Mrs.  Luc  j  W. 

Phelpi,  Mary. 

Phelps,  Mr*.  Mary  A. 

Phelps,  S-  r\H  Jr. 

Fttet]>n1  AVriL  Ki  in  I '-ill. 

Phillips  Mrs.  iielsey. 

Phillip*,  Edgar  A, 

Phillip*,  Mr*,  I  'IL/,  >V  Hi. 

Phillips,  (1-  l>. 

Phillip*,  G.  W. 

Phillip**  Mrs.  G.  W. 

Phillip*,  Mn.  Ksimati  M. 

Phillip*,  Mrs.  Harriet  C 

Phillips,  lame*  M, 

PliUMi'H,  Maria  Luulan. 

Phillips,  >lrs,  BHacy  P. 

Phillip-,  Biaieon. 

Phlnney,  M   S. 

Furaner,  St&ntav  R\ 

Phraner,  Rev,  Wilson. 

PhiTe,  Imncaa. 

Phyfe,  Mfc 

Pierce,  Ctmrlea  P. 

Pierce,  ElK-ue-ter. 

Pierce,  Edward  L. 

Pierce,  Jacob  G. 

Pierce,  Miss  Maria. 

Pierce.  Mrs.  Mary  D. 

j'i    ....  M  .  -    I'lmij. 

Fterponl.  Kev,  KetefeUh  B. 

Pfersoii,  He f,  Arthur  T, 

Fh-  r*onh  IteT.  Job. 

Plerson,  Kev.  Nathaniel  B. 

Pierson,  William,  Jr. 

Pitkin,  John  R. 

Pitts,  Peres  R. 

Pitts,  Samuel. 
FixJejr,  C.  R 
PUUy  Ananias. 
FIaU,  Rev.  Ebenewer. 


PUtt,  Frederick  E. 
Piatt,  Rev.  E.  A. 
Piatt,  Hervey  D. 
Piatt,  Dea,  Isaac 
Piatt,  Hon.  Jonas. 
Piatt,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Piatt,  Rev.  Merrit  & 
Piatt,  Nathan. 
Piatt,  Mrs.  Pbebe. 
Piatt,  Susan  C. 
Piatt,  Thomas  C. 
Piatt,  William. 
Plait,  W.  H. 
PI  *it,  K     .  William  K. 
Plimpton,  Roi  k-ri'-k. 
FH^ptuTi,  Mr*,  Ro^ana. 
Pulnl- r,  V.  P. 
pollock,  Mrs.  Emily  E. 
Pollock,  Susan  M. 
Pomeroy,  Rev.  Francis. 
Pomeroy,  George. 
Pomeroy,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Pomeroy,  Rev.  Medad. 
IVmeroy.  itev.  Thaddeua. 
Pi  nail,  Mrfl,  A.  t=. 
Pond,,  Mm,  Lewis. 
Pnner,,  Mrs.  Mini, 
Purler,  Hiss  Ann. 
porter,  A   W 
Porter,  Mrs.  A,  H_ 
Porter,  Miss  Cornelia, 
Porter,  Edward  GuUint, 
Porter,  Edwin  A. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Harriet 
Porter,  Hector. 
Porter,  Judge. 
Porter,  John  A. 
Porter,  Miss  Julia. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Maria  L. 
Porter,  Miss  Mary  L. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Olive  L. 
Porter,  P.  H. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Porter,  &  D, 
Porter,  Thorna*. 
Porter.  William  A, 
Fo«,  Christopher. 
Punt,  Etra. 
Potter,  Mrs.  Amelia. 
Potter,  Mrs.  Electa. 
Potter,  Harvey. 
Potter,  Mrs.  Maria  L. 
Potwin,  Rev.  T.  S. 
Pow,  James  M. 
Powell,  Rev.  A.  V.  H. 
Pcjwtfll,  Itev.  l>avicL 
PowersT  Johti, 
Pratt,  Abfyih. 
Pratt,  Rev.  Edward. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Pratt,  Harvey. 
Pratt,  Henry. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Louisa. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Mary  Jane. 
Pratt,  Norman  A. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Phebe. 
Pratt,  Philo. 
Pratt,  Ralph  0. 
Pratt,  Rev.  Rufus. 
Pratt,  Rev.  &  W. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Samuel  F. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Sarah  R. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  8usan. 
Prentice,  John  H. 
Prentiss,  Miss  Anna  L. 
Prentiss,  Stephen. 
Price,  Miss  Ann  Maria. 
Price,  Rev.  David. 
Price,  E. 
Price,  Jesse  D. 
Prime,  Samuel  I.,  D.D. 
Prime,  Rev.  Jacob  A. 
Pritchett,Rev.  Ediratta 


Probflfco,  Miss  Sarah  A. 
Pnnnlflt,  Mr».  Suaanaah, 
Front,  MiasL. 
Prom,  Mrs,  NaomL 
Prudden,  Charlotte* 
Pruyn,  Rev,   II.  n»;n>. 
Puffer,  Mln  Ellin  J, 
Pumpelly,  George  J. 
Puinpelly,  Mrt,  G,  J. 
Pumpelly,  James. 
Pumpelly,  William. 
Pumpelly,  Mrt  William, 
Putnam,  Rev,  ft  G. 
itand   Re^t  W,  W, 
Ran  bin,  Rev.  Mward  E. 
Ranney,  L. 
Kanney,  OUtpt  T. 
Ranioni,  Mr?.  Maria, 
Ralbhi.iue,  linijiin.su 
J^LtliU-nr.  Georfe  S, 
liiin  -■!■.  Rev.  Gr  K, 
R^u'hoei,  Ki-v,  Soiiuel  A. 
Raymond,  Rev.  EL  J.  R. 
Raymond,  Henry  K. 
Raymond,  Mrs.  8  R. 
Raymond,  Rev.  Samuel  W. 
Raymond,  8.  C.  D. 
Read,  Abel  L. 
Read,  Mrs.  Hannah  W. 
Read,  Mrs.  Helen. 
Reed,  Epenetus. 
Reed,  Newton. 
Reed,  Philo. 
Reed,  Mrs.  RowelL 
Reed,  Rufus. 
Reed,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Reed,  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 
Reed,  Rev.  V.  D. 
Reeve,  James. 
Rrx-vc,  Jrrvnilsh. 
Reeve,  Rev.  Wtillarn  B. 
Re  id,  Rev,  l^wls  H, 
Held,  Mm.  Marwiu-eiia. 
R  el  ley,  Nt  v.  William. 
Rendngtcn,  Rev.  David. 
Rex  ford,  Mary  K, 
Reynold  i,  James  R, 
Reynolds,  Mrs.  Lydla. 
Kh...|.;*,  Mu,   A.  I.. 

Rhodes,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Rice,  Amos. 

Rice,  Rev.  Chaunoey  D. 
Rice,  Clark. 
Rice,  Mrs.  Eliaa  B. 
Rice,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Rice,  Francis  F. 
Rice,  Mrs.  Frederick. 
Rice,  George. 
Rice,  Mrs.  Hubbard. 
Rice,  Loring  A. 
Rice,  Martha. 
Rice,  William  Wirt. 
Rice,  Yale. 
Rich,  Mrs.  Alice. 
Rich,  Mrs.  Aphia. 
Rich,  Edward  & 
Rich,  Rev.  Erekiel. 
Rich,  Mrs.  Maria  A. 
Rich,  Martha. 
Richards,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Richards,  Mrs.  C.  P. 
Richards,  Mrs.  E.  B. 
Richards,  G.  U. 
Richards,  Henry  8. 
Richards,  Rev.  Samuel  T. 
Richardson,  Horace. 
Richardson,  Rev.  John  B. 
Richardson,  Mrs.  R.  H. 
Richardson,  Mrs.  8.  A. 
Richmond,  Miss  Ettaabeib, 
Richmond,  Em. 
Richmond,  James. 
Biggs,  Dr.  Alfred. 
Biggs,  Alfred  T. 
Biggs,  Henry  Scott. 
Rw,  Herman  C 


THIRTY  NINTH   KEPOKT. 


145 


»man  E. 
itber  L. 
lesB. 
•s.  Ann  F. 
W. 

chard  A. 
Ire.  Catharine  A. 
lenry  E. 
Ire.  Maria  H. 
tiomas. 
Dr.  Amatus. 
Ellis  11. 
Mrs.  Jane  O. 
Marshall  O. 
Rev.  Samuel. 
SethB. 
T. 

n,  Mrs.  Maria, 
n,  Sarah  J. 
i,  Mrs.  Chloe. 
1,  Edward,  Jr. 
i,  Mrs.  Frances. 
1,  J.  E. 
l,  Miss  M.  A. 
i,  Rev.  N.  A. 
i,  Rev.  Phineas. 
i,  Rev.  Ralph. 
i,  Rev.  Samuel  N. 
i,  Rev.  W.  W. 
las  Charlotte, 
ones, 
ary  S. 
1,  Anna. 
1,  Rev.  diaries. 
1,0.  M. 

1,  Mrs.  Cynthia  K. 
1,  Mrs.  Lucllla. 
1,  Miss  Sarah. 
I,  Dr.  William. 
,  Dr.  John  R.  B. 
ft,  Mary  L. 
ter. 

r.  8andford  W. 
Rev.  J. 
Mrs.  Mary  L. 
William, 
ev.  Samuel  P. 
,  Miss  Sophia  R. 
lev.  Egbert. 
It,  James. 
It,  Richard  Varick. 
It,  Rev.  Washington, 
ugustus. 
re.  Electa, 
enry. 
re.  Mary, 
iss  Zilpha  A. 
>m,  Mrs.  Rath, 
•ans,  Mrs.  C.  E.  J. 
•ans,  Mrs.  Eliza, 
•ans,  Rev.  Joseph, 
ev.  Edward  F. 
re.  Emily, 
evi. 

•,  William  W. 
Rev.  Thomas  Hi 
S.  N.,  D.D.j 
ionnan. 
d,  R.  M.  S. 
,  Rev.  James. 
,  Rev.  George  B. 
,  Mrs.  H.  M. 
Ire.  Ruth. 
lev."  George  R. 
tfre.  Frances  B. 
Mrs.  Charles  D. 
jnesT. 
An.  Stella  M. 
i,  Rev.  H.  E. 
r,  Rev.  D.  L. 
f,  Lucy  Ann. 
,C.J. 
!«T.  L.  W. 
,  Andrew. 
,  Rev.  Daniel. 
,  Mm  Maris. 

10 


Russell,  E.  A. 
Russell,  Robert. 
Ruthven,  James. 
Sabln,  Mrs.  Eliza  H. 
Sackett,  Erwin. 
8afford,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Sage,  Mrs.  Sally. 
Sage,  Mrs.  Sarah  C. 
Sage,  William  T. 
St.  John,  Mrs.  Mary  M. 
St.  John,  Miss  Harriet. 
St.  John,  Miss  Julia  Eliza. 
St.  John,  Mrs.  Sarah  P. 
Salisbury,  Mrs.  II.  A. 
Salisbury,  Mrs.  William. 
Salmon,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Salter,  Benjamin,  Jr. 
Sampson,  Mrs.  Naomi. 
Sanborne,  Mrs.  Caroline  G. 

Sanbome,  Rev.  Pliny  F. 

Sandford,  James  II.  N. 

Sandford,  J.  M. 

Sandford,  Mrs.  J.  M. 

Sandford,  L.  R. 

Sanford,  Marquis  L. 

Sanford,  Charlotte. 

Sanford,  Rev.  Richard  M. 

Saunders,  Mrs.  D. 

Savage,  Dea.  David. 

Savage,  11.  D. 

Sawtell,  Mrs.  Esther. 

Sawyer,  Mrs.  C.  0. 

Sawyer,  Miss  E.  V.  F. 

Sawyer,  Mrs.  J.  I). 

Sawyer,  Mrs.  James  D. 

Sawyer,  Moses. 
Saxton,  C.  M. 

Sayre,  Daniel. 

Say  re,  Miss  Eunice. 

Sayre,  Miss  Lucretla  C. 

Sayre,  Rev.  William  N. 

Schaeffer,  Rev.  Samuel. 

Schermerhorn,  Miss  C.  E. 

Schermerhorn,  Frederick. 

Schermerhorn,  John. 

Schermerhorn,  Miss  M.  B. 

Schleffelin,  Mrs.  H.  M. 

Schieffelin,  Sidney  A. 

Schroder,  August. 

Schuyler,  Mrs.  C.  E. 

Schofield,  Jesse. 

Scollard,  David. 

Scolley,  Mrs.  Ezra. 

Scott,  David  B. 

8cott,  Mrs.  J.  8. 

Scott,  W.  T. 

Scovel,  Rev.  Ezra. 

Scovell,  Mrs.  Julia  A.  II. 

Scovel],  Miss  Marcia  A. 

Scovell,  Thomas. 

Scovill,  0.  P. 

Scoville,  J.  F. 

Scoville,  Stephen. 

Scranton,  Mrs.  Edwin. 

Scranton,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 

Seabold,  Mrs.  Jacob. 

Searle,  Mrs.  Ann  II. 

Searle,  Charles. 

Searle,  Mrs.  Rachel. 

Searles,  William. 

Sears,  Abraham. 

Sears,  Mrs.  Emeline  C. 

Seely,  Rev.  John  T. 

Seeley,  Robert  C. 

Seelye,  Mrs.  «.  0. 
Seelye,  Mrs.  II.  II. 
Seelye,  Miss  Julia. 
Seelye,  Lewis. 

Seelye,  Samuel  T.,  D.D. 

Selleck,  Mrs.  Ann. 
Seon,  Mrs.  Ann  Frances. 
Settle,  S.  W. 
Bewail.  Rev.  Jothara. 
8eward,  William  R. 

Sewell,  Rev.  F.  S. 

Seymour,  Mlaa  C.  M. 


Seymour,  Mrs.  E.  B, 
Seymour,  E.  W. 
Seymour,  Frederick. 
Seymour,  Mrs.  B.  M. 
Seymour,  Mrs.  H.  R. 
Seymour,  James,  Jr. 
Seymour,  John. 
Seymour,  Mrs.  L.  M. 
Seymour,  Mrs.  Sarah  H. 
Sharpe,  Mrs.  Elizalwth  A. 
Shattuck,  Dea.  E.  C. 
Shaw,  Charles. 
Shaw,  Mrs.  Eliza  C. 
Shaw,  Rev.  John  B. 
Shaw,  Mrs.  Enos. 
Shaw,  Maria  R. 
Shaw,  William. 
Shearer,  Rev.  Sylvester  B. 
Shearer,  Mrs.  8.  B. 
Shedd,  W.  G.  T.,  D.D. 
Sheffield,  Joseph  Lenthal. 
Sheffield,  Miss  Louise  Wilder. 
Sheffield,  Mrs.  Sarah  Stoddard. 
Sheffield,  Miss  Sarah  Stoddard. 
Sheffield,  Miss  Tabitha. 
Sheffield,  William  Richards. 
Sheldon,  Allen. 
Sheldon,  E.  B. 
Sheldon,  Jacob. 
Sheldon,  Jonathan. 
Sheldon,  Mrs.  Louise  A. 
Sheldon,  Miss  Phebe. 
Sheldon,  Mrs.  Sarah  G. 
Shepard,  Cornelius,  Jr. 
Shepard,  John  S. 
Shepard,  Miss  Sarah. 
Shepherd,  Jacob. 
Shepherd,  Jane. 
Shepherd,  Mrs.  Lavlnia. 
Sheppard,  Henry  B. 
8heppard,  Miss  Jane. 
Sheppard,  Mrs.  Jane  B. 
Sheppard,  John  S. 
Sheppard,  Morris  F. 
Sheppard,  Sarah  F. 
Sheppard,  Stephen  A. 
Sheppard,  Miss  Susan. 
Sherrell,  Jonathan. 
Sherrill,  I.  II. 
SherrUl,  Lewis. 
Sherwood,  J. 
Sherwood,  Miss  M. 
Sherwood,  Rev.  N.  B. 
Sherwood,  Mrs.  Polly. 
Short,  Joseph. 

•  Shumway,  Rev.  George  R.  If. 
Shumway,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Shumway,  Mrs.  Eunice. 
Shumway,  Mrs.  Eunice. 
Sickles,  Mrs.  H. 

Sidway,  Mrs.  P. 
Sikes,  R.  B. 
Sill,  Enoch. 

Silliman,  Rev.  Jonathan. 
Silllman,  R.  D. 
Silvester,  Francis. 
Simmons,  Edward. 
Sissereon,  William. 
Skaats,  Mrs.  D.  S. 
Skidmore,  C.  H. 
Skidmore,  Mrs.  Joseph  R. 
8kinner,  Dea.  Ebenexer. 
Skinner,  Oliver. 
Skinner,  Dea.  Reuben. 
Skinner,  Samuel. 
Slade,  Mrs.  Harry. 

•  Slade,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Slason,  Alfred. 
Slauson,  Rev.  Hiram. 
Sleeper,  Reuben. 
Sloan,  Sturgin. 
Slocum,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Slocomb,  WlMun. 
Slosaon,  Mre.  Ann. 
Sloason,  Mrs.  MaUnfe. 
ffloeton,  Oilaa. 


146 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


May, 


Smedley,  P.  B. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Abigail. 

Smith,  Adon. 

Smith,  Alfred. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Azariah. 

Smith,  Rev.  Axor. 

Smith,  Charles. 

8mith,  Charles  W. 

Smith,  Clark. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Cornelia. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Cornelia  W. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Cynthia  M. 

Smith,  Edgar  M. 

Smith,  Rev.  Edward  Danlap. 

Smith,  Elijah. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Emily. 

Smith,  George  W. 

Smith,  Rev.  Giles  M. 

Smith,  H.  D. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Harriet 

Smith,  Mrs.  Harriet  E. 

Smith,  Harry  B. 

Smith,  Harry  L. 

Smith,  Rev.  Harvey. 

Smith,  Harvey  D. 

Smith,  Hervey. 

Smith,  Rev.  H. 

Smith,  Ira. 

Smith,  Miss  Irene. 

Smith,  James. 

Smith,  Jerome. 

Smith,  Jesse. 

Smith,  Rev.  John. 

Smith,  Lafayette. 

Smith,  Levi 

Smith,  Le  Roy  T. 

Smith,  Lois. 

Smith,  Miss  Lucy. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Lydla. 

Smith,  Mrs.  M.  A. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Mabel. 

Smith,  Rev.  Marcus. 

Smith,  Miss  Margaret. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Margaret  C. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Smith,  Mary  S. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Mary  "Williams. 

Smith,  Pirsson. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Prudence. 

Smith,  Reuben. 

Smith,  Russell  M. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Sarah  Ann. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Sarah  E.  D. 

Smith,  Dea.  Simon  P. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Susan  J. 

Smith,  Thomas. 

Smith,  William  M. 

Smlthers,  John. 

Snow,  Mrs.  Catharine  E. 

Snow,  Frederick  A. 

Snow,  George  W. 

Snow,  George  W.,  Jr. 

Snow,  Lorenso. 

Snow,  Mrs.  M.  B. 

Snow,  Mary  L.  C. 

Snow,  R.  V.  W. 

Snyder,  Rev.  Henry. 

Snyder,  Henry  W. 

Snyder,  James. 

Snyder,  John  W. 

Snyder,  Rev.  Peter. 

Snyder,  Mrs.  Peter. 

Somen,  Rev.  Alvln. 

Southmayd,  Mrs.  Horace. 

Southworth,  Henry  0. 

Spauldlng,  Mrs.  A.  J. 

Spauldlng,  Mrs.  Adaline  T. 

Spauldlng,  Rev.  George. 

Spauldlng,  Rev.  John. 

Spauldlng,  Miss  Lucia. 

Spear,  Rev.  David. 

Spencer,  Ambrose  T. 
Spencer,  Rev.  Armon. 
Spencer,  Mn.  CwroUae  J, 
Spencer,  Rev.  M.  M. 


8pencer,  James  D. 
Spencer,  Mary  A. 
Spencer,  Mrs.  Rebecca. 
Spencer,  Rev.  Theodore. 
8praguet  Mrs.  Mary. 
Sprole,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Squier,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Squler,  Luman. 
Squier,  Mrs.  Luman. 
Squire,  Thomas  S. 
Squires,  Rev.  O.  J. 
Stanley,  Mrs.  Cornelia  E. 
8tansbury,  Rev.  0.  A. 
Stanton,  Mrs.  Lucy  J. 
Staples,  Miss  A. 
Staples,  John  H. 
Staples,  Bliss  Mary  A. 
Starkweather,  R. 
Starln,  Mrs.  J.  N. 
Starr,  Alfred  Adolphus. 
Starr,  Caroline. 
Starr,  Charles,  Jr. 
Starr,  Edgar  Philander. 
Starr,  Frederick. 
Starr,  Rev.  Frederick. 
Starr,  Mrs.  Lucy  Ann. 
Starr,  Matthew  W.,  Jr. 
Starr,  Peter  R. 
Starr,  Sarah. 
Stead,  Rev.  B.  F. 
Stead,  Mrs.  Frances  E. 
Stearns,  John  N. 
Stearns,  Mrs.  Luclnda  D. 
Stebbins,  Mrs.  Frances  8. 
Stebbins,  P.  W. 
Stebbins,  Warren  V. 
Stedman,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  S. 
Stedman,  Mrs.  Elvira. 
Steel,  Joseph. 
Steele,  Mrs.  Caroline  E. 
Steele,  Charles  F. 
Steele,  Mrs.  Elisha. 
Steele,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Steele,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Steele,  Rev.  Julius. 
Steele,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 
Steele,  Rev.  Samuel  N. 
Stephens,  James. 
Stephens,  Mrs.  James. 
Stephens,  John  W. 
Sterling,  Mrs.  Ann  S. 
Sterling,  George  W. 
Sterling,  Mrs.  Susan  B. 
Sterling,  W.  E. 
Sterns,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Stetson,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Stevens,  Rev.  Cicero  C. 
Stevens,  Mrs.  Margaret. 
Steward,  John,  Jr. 
Steward,  Alexander. 
Stewart,  Alvan. 
Stewart,  Rev.  Charles  & 
Stewart,  Rev.  E.  J. 
Stewart,  H. 

Stewart,  Mrs.  8arah  A. 
Stewart,  T.  F. 
StUlman,  U. 
Stillman,  Mrs.  Liska. 
Stillman,  Timothy,  D.D. 
Stillman,  Mrs.  T. 
Stimson,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Stlmson,  Rev.  Henry  B. 
Stimpson,  Enos. 
Stocking,  Joseph. 
Stocking,  Mrs.  Joseph. 
Stocking,  Thomas  R. 
Stockton,  Rev.  Benjamin  B. 
Stockton,  Mrs.  Olivia  B. 
Stoddard,  Edward  P. 
Stoddard,  Sarah  Adella. 
Stoddard,  Mrs.  Harriet  A. 
Stoddard,  Samuel  B. 
Stone,  Abigail. 
Stone,  A.  G. 
Stone,  Mrs.  Sarah  A, 
Stone,  Summer  B» 


Storer,  Rer.  Job. 
Storrs,  Mrs.  Lucius. 
Storrs,  Rev.  S.  P. 
8tover,  Rev.  M.  I. 
Stow,  Rev.  Jeremiah. 
Stowe,  Rev.  A.  M. 
Stranahan,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Stratton,  Rev.  Edward. 
Strong,  Alvan. 
Strong,  Benjamin. 
Strong,  Mrs.  Clarissa  R. 
Strong,  Mrs.  Delia. 
Strong,  Mrs.  Eliza  Ann. 
Strong,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  P. 
Strong,  Mrs.  Harriet 
Strong,  Hurlbut 
Strong,  John  C. 
Strong,  Mrs.  Madorah. 
Strong,  Mrs.  Matilda  E. 
Strong,  Mrs.  R,  R. 
Strong,  &  Adelaide. 
Strong,  Thomas  M.,  D.D. 
Strong,  Valentine  F. 
Strong,  Warren  G. 
Strong,  William. 
Strong,  Rev.  William  L. 
Strong,  William  N. 
Sturtevant,  Charles. 
Sumner,  Mrs.  Julia  A. 
Sunderland,  Miss  Lucy. 
Sutton,  Mrs.  Annie  M. 
Suydam,  James. 
Swan,  Benjamin  L. 
Sweezey,  Mrs.  Eliza  Ann. 
Swift,  Alfred. 
Swift,  Rev.  Alfred  B. 
Swift,  SamueL 
Switz,  Rev.  A.  J. 
Sykea.  Miss  Cynthia. 
Taft,  Mrs.  Mercy  P. 
Taggart,  Benjamin. 
Taggart,  Calvin  R. 
Talntor,  Charles. 
Talntor,  Mrs.  C.  E. 
Talntor,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Talbot,  Mrs.  Amy. 
Talbot,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Talbot,  George  A. 
Talbot,  Miss  Violette. 
Talmadge,  Mrs.  E.  A. 
Taney,  Mrs.  Henry. 
Tappan,  Jeremiah  P. 
Tappan,  Samuel. 
Tappan,  William  Hunter. 
Taylor,  A.  F. 
Taylor,  Caroline  Eliza. 
Taylor,  Charles. 
Taylor,  Mrs.  E. 
Taylor,  Rev.  Edward. 
Taylor,  Elisha  E.  L.,  D.D. 
Taylor,  Eliza  Ann. 
Taylor,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Taylor,  Miss  Emily. 
Taylor,  Rev.  Ephraim. 
Taylor,  Mrs.  Ephraim. 
Taylor,  F.  E. 
Taylor,  Mrs.  F.  E. 
Taylor,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Taylor,  Henry  Hill. 
Taylor,  James  B. 
Taylor,  Mrs.  James  P. 
Taylor,  John. 
Taylor,  Mrs.  Jane  G.  W. 
Taylor,  Julia  Ann. 
Taylor,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Taylor,  Knowles. 
Taylor,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Taylor,  Maria  Little. 
Taylor,  Mrs.  Martha  C.  M. 
Taylor,  Najah. 
Taylor,  Rev.  Oliver  S. 
Taylor,  SamueL 
Taylor,  Rev.  W.  W. 
TerrUl,  Mrs.  Sophronia  J. 
Terry,  John  T. 
iCTT^laivJotinT. 


THIRTY  NINTH   BEPOBT. 


147 


rs.  Martha. 

rs.  Seth  A. 

.H. 

.G.  W. 

Mrs.  8.  M. 

,  Rev.  Moms. 

J.  C. 

lease  E. 

Miss  Amelia. 

Henry. 

Her.  James  H. 

Mrs.  Lucy  W. 

Mrs.  Lydla  G. 

n,A.  K. 

n,  David. 

a,  David. 

n,  Mrs.  Electa. 

n,  John  U. 

n,  John  H.,  Jr. 

n,  John  W. 

d,  Mrs.  Mary  Jane. 

las  Elizabeth. 

Thomas  8. 

rs.  Clorena. 

Mrs.  Editha. 

,  Mrs.  Clarissa. 

,  Mary  Delia. 

,  Urbane  C. 

Rev.  Wales. 

lan,  Miss  Mary  W. 

Irs.  Mary  T. 

•s.  Rhoda  P. 

Edwards. 

lP.R. 

>n,  W.  A. 

s,  GUbert. 

s,  Rev.  John. 

a,  John  B. 

s,  John  E. 

s,  Rev.  William  R. 

r.  E.  M. 

,  Mrs.  Jared. 

lev.  David. 

ames  H. 

Sarah  F. 

,  Mrs.  J.  8. 

Jem,  LL.D. 

lev.  Joseph  H. 

d,  Aaron  V. 

d,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 

d,  Mrs.  Harriet. 

d,  Mrs.  J.  J. 

d,  John. 

d,  Mrs.  Susan. 

d,  William. 

[rs.  0.  L. 

anleL 

aniel. 

eorge  H. 

Irs.  Olive. 

rs.  P.  L. 

obert  W. 

ev.  Solomon  J. 

foarlea  H. 

las  Mary  G. 

lev.  AUen. 

U,  Rev.  Charles  W. 

11,  H.  D. 

U,  Henry. 

II,  John. 

IL,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 

Meter. 

Rev.  Alexander. 

lge,A. 

Ige,  Mrs.  C.  & 

Ige,  Mrs.  F.  H. 

Tohn  G.  K. 

oslah. 

R.L. 

Frank. 

Mrs.  Sophia  B. 

Francis  D. 

Irs.  Amelia. 

Ira.  Clarissa. 


Tyler.  Rev.  D.  C. 
Tyler,  Mrs.  M.  C. 
Underwood,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Underwood,  Piatt. 
Vaas,  Harrlette  E. 
Vail,  Rev.  E.  S. 
Van  Alen,  Lucas  I. 
Van  Arsdalen,  C.  C,  D.D. 
Vanbergen,  Henry. 
Vandervoort,  Miss  Julia  A. 
Van  Doren,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Vau  Duzee,  Mrs.  0.  H. 
Van  Dyck,  A. 
Van  Dyck,  Henry  H.,  Jr. 
Van  Dyck,  L.,  Jr. 
Van  Dyck,  Mrs.  L.  B. 
Van  Dyck,  Rev.  Leon  B. 
Van  Name,  Addison. 
Van  Ness,  Mrs.  Mary  S. 
Van  Omm en.  Charles  T. 
Van  Patten,  Abram. 
Van  Rensselaer,  Alexander. 
Van  Rensselaer,  Wm.  P. 
Van  Rensselaer,  Henry. 
Van  Rensselaer,  Philip. 
Van  Rensselaer,  Westerloo. 
Van  Sinderen,  Adrian. 
Van  Sinderen,  Wm.  Henry. 
Van  Valkenburgh,  Rev.  Daniel 
Van  Valkenburgh,  Eliza. 
Van  Valkenburgh,  Mrs.  Julia. 
Van  Waxgoner,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Van  Wyck,  A. 
Varick,  Abraham. 
Varick,  John  V.  B. 
Varick,  Mrs.  Richard. 
Vaughn,  SamueL 
Vermllye,  Thomas  E.,  D.D. 
Vermeule,  Cornelius  C,  D.D. 
Vernon,  Edward. 
Voorheei,  Cornelius. 
Vohrhees,  Mrs.  Cornelius. 
Voorhees,  Miss  Phebc  R. 
Voorhies,  Miss  Phebe  N. 
Vose,  Raymond  H. 
Wade,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Wadsworth,  Miss  Catharine. 
Wadsworth,  Mrs.  Jane  L. 
Wain wright,  Miss  Adeline. 
Wainwrlght,  Charles. 
Wainwright,  Mrs.  E. 
Wainwright,  Miss  Helen. 
Wainwright,  Miss  Mary. 
Wainwright,  W.  P. 
Walt,  Rev.  H.  H. 
Waith,  Rev.  William. 
Walth,  Mrs.  William. 
Waith,  Rev.  William,  Jr. 
Wakeley,  Francis  H. 
Wakeman,  Rev.  Joel. 
Wakeman,  Rev.  Montgomery  M. 
Walbridge,  Mrs.  Ruth. 
Waldbridge,  B.  O. 
Waldbridge,  Mrs.  W.  L. 
Walcott,  Benjamin  D. 
Walcott,  Benjamin  S. 
Walcott,  Mrs.  Benjamin  S. 
Walcott,  Charles  I). 
Walcott,  Charles  II. 
Walcott,  Elizabeth  H. 
Walcott,  Frederick  H. 
Walcott,  Franklin  H. 
Walcott,  W.  Stewart. 
Walcott,  William  D. 
Walcott,  Mrs.  William  D. 
Walden,  Mrs.  Ebenezer. 
Waldo,  Dr.  J.  T. 
Waldo,  Rev.  L.  B. 
Waldo,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Waldo,  Mr*.  Mary  F. 
Waldo,  Mrs.  Rebecca, 
Wales,  Mrs.  Frances  E. 
Wales,  Salem  H. 
Walker,  George. 
Walker,  L.  R 
Walker,  Mm  Lydlt. 


Walker,  Miss  Mary  A. 
Walker,  Samuel. 
Walker,  Thomas. 
Wallace,  James. 
Wallace,  James. 
Wallace,  Margaret. 
Wallace,  Miss  Mary. 
Walter,  E.  A. 
Ward,  Alexis. 
Ward,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Ward,  Giles  F. 
Ward,  Mrs.  Laura. 
Ward,  Mrs.  Levi. 
Ward,  Owen. 
Ward,  Owen  J. 
Ward,  Samuel  B. 
Ward,  William  P. 
Ward  well,  J.  M. 
Ware,  Mrs.  I.  K. 
Waring,  Charles  B. 
Waring,  Elizabeth  31. 
Warner,  Adelaide  A. 
Warner,  A.  S. 
Warner,  Rev.  George  W. 
Warner,  Mrs.  Giles. 
Warner,  Jared  E. 
Warner,  Mrs.  Jemima. 
Warner,  Samuel  E. 
Warner,  Rev.  Warren  W. 
Warren,  Rev.  Charles  J. 
Warren,  Rev.  F.  N. 
Washburn,  Dr.  C.  E. 
Washburn,  0.  E. 
Washburn,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Washington,  Dr.  J.  A. 
Waterbury,  Rev.  Daniel. 
Waterbury,  Jared  B.,  D.D. 
Waterbury,  Sophia  Lewis. 
Waterbury,  Mrs.  PriscIUe. 
Watson,  Mrs.  Loretta. 
Watson,  Mrs.  Malbone. 
Waugh,  Rev.  John. 
Way,  Harvey. 
Wead,  Alsop. 
Wead,  Charles  K. 
Weare,  Mrs.  Lydia. 
Webb,  Mrs.  P. 
Webber,  Erastus. 
Webster,  Mrs.  C.  A. 
Webster,  Eldad. 
Webster,  John. 
Webster,  Miss  M.  F. 
Webster,  William, 
Weed,  Dr.  J.  W. 
Weed,  Nathaniel 
Weed,  Rev.  Thomas  A. 
Weed,  Mrs.  William  U. 
Weeks,  Mrs.  Eliza, 
Welch,  N.  W. 
Welchman,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Welling,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Wells,  Asa  H. 
Wells,  Mrs.  Catharine  M. 
Wells,  Chester  R. 
Wells,  Henry  A. 
Wells,  James  C. 
Wells,  John  Howard. 
Wells,  Mrs.  M.  W. 
Wells,  Mrs.  N.  M. 
Wells,  Mrs.  Richard  I. 
Wells,  SamueL 
Wells,  SamueL 
Wells,  SamueL 
Wells,  Thomas  W. 
Wells,  Wlllard. 
Wells,  Mrs.  Willard. 
West,  Edwin. 
West,  Rev.  RoyaL 
West,  William  G. 
Wetmore,  George  G. 
Wetmore,  Henry  C. 
Wetmore,  Theodore  B. 
Wetmore,  Mrs.  T.  R. 
Wetmore,  William. 
Wheeler,  Dr.  Alvin. 
Wheeler,  Charles  Herman. 


148 


THIBTY  NINTH   BEPORT. 


May, 


Wheeler,  Eleanor. 

Wheeler,  G.  D. 

Wheeler,  George. 

Wheeler,  Mrs.  A.  E.  A.  D. 

Wheeler,  Henry. 

Wheeler,  Joseph  G. 

Wheeler,  J.  W. 

Wheeler,  Mrs.  M.  K. 

Wheeler,  Mrs.  Maria  L. 

Wheeler,  Dea.  William. 

Wheeler,  Zenas. 

Wheton,  Cynthia. 

Whitaker,  Kev.  William. 

Whltcomb,  Alonzo  G. 

Whltcomb,  N.  H. 

Whltcomb,  Mrs.  Sarah. 

White,  Argulus. 

White,  Charles  T. 

White,  Constant. 

White,  Mrs.  Constant. 

White,  E. 

White,  Dr.  Ebenezer. 

White,  Ebeneser  C. 

White,  Elizabeth. 

White,  Rev.  Enkine  M. 

White,  Mrs.  Esther. 

White,  Mrs.  George  C. 

White,  George  H. 

White,  Miss  Hannah  E. 

White,  Henry. 

White,  Hiram  F. 

White,  James  H. 

White,  Mrs.  Marietta 

White,  Mrs.  Miranda. 

White,  Mrs.  Norman. 

White,  Rev.  Samuel. 

Whitehead,  Ira  C,  Jr. 

Whitehouse,  John  0. 

Whiteside,  G.  B. 

Whitin,  Charles  P. 

Whitin,  J.  C. 

Whitin,  Mrs.  8,  J. 

Whiting,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  L.  C. 

Whiting,  J.  J. 

Whiting,  William  H. 

Whitlock,  Mrs.  Joseph. 

Whitlock,  Miss  Mary. 

Whitlock,  W. 

'Whitman,  Mrs.  Julia. 

Whitmore,  Mrs.  E.  A. 

Whitney,  Eliphalet. 

Whitney,  Mrs.  Esther. 

Whitney,  Miss  Esther  E. 

Whitney,  Mrs.  Sybil. 

Whitney,  William  L. 

Whlton,  Rev.  John. 

Whittaker,  Jonathan. 

Whittaker,  S.  M. 

Whittemore,  Prederick  W. 

Whitteroore,  Miss  Lucy  G. 

Whittemore,  Thomas  W. 

Whittlesey,  Miss  Eliza  T. 

Whittlesey,  Henry. 

Whittlesey,  Henry. 

Whittlesey,  H. 

Whittlesey,  Mrs.  Henry. 

Whittlesey,  Rev.  John  B. 

Whittlesey,  Miss  Julia  E. 

Whittlesey,  Mrs.  P. 

Whittlesey,  PhUo  D. 

Wickes,  Mrs.  Anna. 

Wickes,  Charles. 

Wickes,  Eliphalet,  Jr. 

Wickes,  Mrs.  Eliza. 

Wickes,  Rev.  John. 

Wickes,  Mrs.  Jane. 

Wickes,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Wickes,  Thomas. 

Wickes,  Gen.  Van  Wyck. 

Wickes,  Van  W.,  Jr. 

Wicks,  H.  M. 

Wight,  E.  W. 

Wilbur,  O. 
Wilbur,  Jotepb  C. 
Wilbur,  Mmtcub. 
Wilbur,  Ifarcof,  Jr. 


Wilcox,  Mrs.  Ellen  C. 
Wilcox,  Jared  E. 
Wilcox,  Joslah  N. 
Wilcox,  Rev.  William  J. 
Wilder,  Mrs.  Clarinda. 
Wilder,  Rev.  Moses  H. 
Wilder,  Mrs.  Nancy  B. 
Wile,  Rev.  Benjamin  F. 
Wiiktns,  Mrs.  Governeur  M, 
Wilkinson,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Wilkinson,  Robert. 
Willard,  Edward  P. 
Willard,  Mrs.  Jane  F. 
Willard,  Mrs.  Julia  A. 
Willard,  Mrs.  Loring. 
WiHers,  Diedrlch,  D.D. 
Willett,  Addison. 
Willett,  Dr.  Marinus. 
Williams,  Miss  Auguste  N. 
Williams,  Chauncey  P. 
Williams,  Miss  C.  E. 
Williams,  C.  F. 
Williams,  Daniel. 
Williams,  Rev.  Dillon. 
Williams,  Rev.  Edwin  E. 
Williams,  Mrs.  E.  E. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Eleanor. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Eliza  Ann. 
Williams,  Rev.  Frederick  W. 
Williams,  G.  R. 
Williams,  II.  B. 
Williams,  Henry  8. 
Williams,  Jehiel  E. 
Williams,  Joseph  D. 
Williams,  J.  E. 
Williams,  Lorin. 
Williams,  Miss  Lucy  A. 
Williams,  Miss  Mary  A. 
Williams.  Mrs.  Mary. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Williams,  Ransom  G. 
Williams,  R.  B. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Ruby. 
Williams,  Thomas. 
Williams,  Thomas. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Thomas. 
Williams,  Mrs.  T.  8. 
Willing,  Henry  J. 
Willis,  Nathaniel  P. 
Williston,  Melville  H. 
Wilson,  Andrew. 
Wilson,  Dawson. 
Wilson,  George,  2d. 
Wilson,  Mrs  Jane. 
Wilson,  Miss  Laura. 
Wilson,  Rev.  Robert  E. 
Winney,  Edwin. 
Winshlp,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Wisner,  Mrs.  Julia. 
Wolcott,  Miss  Alice. 
Wolcott,  Miss  E.  H. 
Wolcott,  F.  II. 
Wolcott,  F.  H.,  Jr. 
Wolcott,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Wolsey,  Ezra  W. 
Wood,  Ablel,  Jr. 
Wood,  Alphonso. 
Wood,  Rev.  Daniel  T. 
Wood,  Mrs.  Daniel  T. 
Wood,  Mrs.  Elizabeth, 
Wood,  Mrs.  E.  0. 
Wood,  Rev.  Enos. 
Wood,  Rev.  James  W. 
Wood,  Rev.  Jeremiah. 
Wood,  Lavlnla. 
Wood,  Miss  Minerva  A.  M. 
Wood,  Oliver  E. 
Wood,  Mrs.  8.  K. 
Wood,  Rev.  Samuel  M. 
Wood  bridge,  Rev.  John. 
Woodbrldge,  Rev.  Samuel 
Woodbridge,  Timothy,  D.D. 
Woodcock,  Rev.  H.  I. 
Woodford,  Elbert  C. 
Woodford,  Mrs,  Jane  K. 
Woodhull,tai>C. 


Woodhull,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Woodhull,  Rev.  John  A. 
Woodruff,  Arden. 
Woodruff,  Miss  Fanny. 
Woodruff,  Rev.  H.  N. 
Woodruff,  Mrs.  Harriet 
Woodruff,  Rev.  Horace. 
Woodruff,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Woodruff,  Rev.  Jeremiah. 
Woodruff,  J.  L. 
Woodruff,  Richard  K. 
Woodruff,  Rev.  Richard. 
Woodruff,  Solomon. 
Woodruff,  8.  M. 
Woodruff,  Mrs.  8.  R. 
Woodward,  Rev.  James  W. 
Woodworth,  Rev.  Francis  C. 
Woodworth,  H. 
Woolsey,  William  W. 
Woolworth,  B.  B. 
Woolworth,  Mrs.  B.  B. 
Woolworth,  C.  C. 
Wooster,  George. 
Worth,  John  8. 
Worthlngton,  Rev.  Albert 
Worthlngton,  Mrs.  Clarissa. 
Wright,  Rev.  Criapus. 
Wright,  Enos. 
Wright,  Rev.  E.  8. 
Wright,  Grove. 
Wright,  Samuel. 
Wynkoop,  Richards. 
Wynkoop,  Mrs.  R.  L. 
Wynkoop,  Sarah  T. 
Yale,  Rev.  Calvin. 
Yale,  Mrs.  L.  T. 
Yale,  Margaret  E. 
Yeomans,  Rev.  N.  T. 
Yerkes,  Jesse. 
Yerkes,  Joslah.  Jr. 
Yoe,  Mrs.  Lydla  A. 
Young,  Mrs.  Aurora. 
Young,  C.  E. 
Young,  Rev.  J.  R. 
Young,  Rev.  William. 


Allen,  Jabez  L. 
Allen,  Samuel  G.  W. 
Anderson,  Mrs.  Cordelia  L. 
Arms,  Miss  Augusta  L. 
Armstrong,  Capt  James  F. 
Atterbury,  Lewis. 
Atwater,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Atwater,  Willys. 
Babbitt,  Rev.  William  H. 
Bacon,  Mrs.  Francis  J.  If. 
Bacon,  Rev.  George  B. 
Bagley,  Mrs.  Rebecca. 
Baker.  Jonathan  J. 
Baldwin,  Henry. 
Baldwin,  Rev.  J.  A. 
Baldwin,  Samuel. 
Baldwin,  Samuel  W. 
Ball,  David. 
Bartlett,  Rev.  J.  L. 
Bassinger,  J.  B. 
Beach,  Aaron. 
Beach,  Daniel. 
Beach,  Ephralm. 
Benham,  L.  D. 
Benjamin,  Edward  D. 
Bloom,  John. 
Boggs,  Rev.  James. 
Boggs,  James  0. 
Bostedo,  Hartness. 
Bowen,  Otis. 

Bradley,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  A. 
Breese,  Sydney. 
Brown,  John  8. 
Brown,  Rey.  William  B. 
Braen,  James. 
Bulkley,  Rev.  Charles  BL  A. 
^fcurofcU,  Jacob  H. 


THIRTY  NINTH    KEPORT. 


149 


U,  Rer.  William. 
11,  Rer.  Joel. 
»1L  Peter, 
dd,  Elisabeth  W. 
dd,  Nathan  P. 
Id,  Rev.  Robert  B. 
dd,  Mrs.  R.  B. 
Miss  Anna  B. ' 
Mrs.  Sally. 
,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann. 
Ira.  Cordelia  A. 
lenry  P. 
Om  Amelia  II. 
as  Abby. 
a.  Catharine, 
at  Harriet  L. 
Boudinot 
;,C. 

:k.  Miss  Sophia, 
,6.  P. 

Miss  Sarah  M. 
Hon.  Silas. 
tfiai  Flora  B. 
Hiss  Mary  E. 
Mrs.  Hannah. 
Mrs.  Hannah  J. 
t  Rev.  Cornelias  3. 
lobertL. 
:P. 


W.  W. 
i,  Mn.  B.  A. 
Dea.  J 

Mrs.  Martha. 
Mlai  Mary. 
,  Rev.  John. 
,  Mra.  Catharine  R. 
James  P. 

Miss  Ann  Caroline. 
,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
,  Elizabeth. 
lev.  J.  K. 

8. 

tarles  R. 
Hilda  M. 
»pben  D. 

Rev.  Ezra  F. 

W.  H. 

Bode  wan. 

i,  Math  las. 

!,  Rev.  Daniel. 

Lev.  Charles  F. 

Tias  Abbie  Maria. 

lien. 

loses  W. 

bomas  C. 

.  B. 

.»,  Rev.  Horace. 

,  Samuel. 

rs.  Lucy  C. 

Sbenezer. 

..  a  a 

is  Caroline, 
v.  William  T. 
«.  Anna. 
Rer.  Josiah. 
Samuel,  D.D. 
',  Jacob  L. 
to  Nancy. 
John. 

Rev.  David  A. 
Mrs.  Catharine. 
»,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
toy  sen,  Miss  C.  M. 
er,  Mrs.  Susan. 


A  iss  Elvira. 
Hr*.  B.  E. 
Josephine. 
If  rs.  Mary  C. 
labrieL 
Archibald  D. 
Frank  C. 
Mrs.  Harriet 
Mra.  Job. 


Halsey,  Rev.  Samuel  P. 
Halsted,  Miss  Cornelia  W. 
Habited,  Mrs.  E.  C. 
Halsted,  Miss  Kinily  G. 
Halsted,  Enos  J. 
Halsted,  Mrs.  H.  E. 
Halsted,  Henry  W. 
Halsted,  Miss  Julia. 
Halsted,  Miss  Mary  M. 
Halsted,  Miss  Phebe  Ann. 
Halsted,  Miss  Sarah  J. 
Halsted.  William  0. 
Hamil,  Rev.  Hugh. 
Hamilton,  William. 
Hamilton,  Mrs.  William. 
Hamlin,  Rev.  Hugh. 
Hanks,  Mrs.  Harriet  H. 
Hanks,  Miss  M.  Cornelia. 
Harriot,  Ephraim. 
Harris,  Isaac. 
Harrison,  Abraham. 
Hay,  Mrs.  P.  C. 
Hayes,  David. 
Hedges,  H.  C. 
Hitchcock,  Edward  S. 
Hitchcock,  Isaac  M. 
Howell,  Nathaniel 
Hoyt,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Hunter,  Mrs.  Eleanor. 
Jackson,  Mrs.  Electa. 
Jackson,  Stephen  J. 
Jackson,  Miss  8.  H. 
Jacobus,  Peter. 
Jacobus,  Mrs.  Peter. 
Johnes,  Mrs.  Margaret 
Johnson,  Rev.  John  M. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Johnson,  Silas. 
Johnson,  Wesley. 
Johnston,  Robert  R. 
Judd,  Rev.  Frederick  F. 
Judd,  John  F. 

Keene,  Miss  Caroline  Porter. 
Keene,  Mrs.  Keziah. 
King,  Mrs.  Amelia. 
King,  Rev.  Barnabas. 
King,  Mrs.  Clarissa. 
Kingsiey,  Mrs.  M.  A. 
Kollock,  &  K.,  D.  I). 
Lawrence,  Mrs.  Mary  M. 
Leet,  Horace. 
Lindsley,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Ludlow,  Aaron. 
Lyman,  Mrs.  Lewis. 
Lyon,  Theodore. 
MXXellan,  A.,  D.D. 
M'Comb,  Joseph  B. 
M'Comb,  Mrs.  Joseph. 
M'Culloch,  Mrs.  Louisa. 
M'Donald,  James  M.,  D.D. 
M'Eowen,  A. 
Magie,  S.  W. 
Mead,  Miss  Catharine  V. 
Means,  Miss  N.  E. 
Meeker.  Miss  Elizabeth  W. 
Megie,  Rev.  Burtls  C. 
Megie,  Rev.  Daniel  E. 
Megie,  Miss  Susan  C. 
Merrell,  Bradford  S. 
Moore,  Rev.  J.  C. 
Mott,  Nathaniel 
Muir,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Mulford  I.  H. 
Munn,  James. 
Newlin,  Rev.  Ellis  J. 
Nicholas,  Mrs.  Sarah  E. 
Nichols,  A. 

Nichols,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Nichols,  Mrs.  H.  M. 
Nichols,  Miss  Julia  H. 
Nicholson,  Mrs.  Louisa. 
Nickels,  Christopher  M.,  D.D. 
Nickels,  Mrs.  M.  W. 
Nlcol,  John. 
Norrls,  John. 
Xojm,  E.  M. 


Oakes,  Mrs.  Jane  M. 

Osborn,  Robert 

Osmun,  Adonljah. 

Ostrom,  Daniel  H. 

Palmer,  Rev.  Elliott. 

Park,  Miss  Harriet  S. 

Parkhurst,  Mrs.  Charles. 

Paul,  Dr.  J.  Marshall. 

Peck,  M.  A. 

Peck,  Mrs.  Sarah  N. 

Peloubet,  Mrs.  Harriet 

Peters,  Miss  Elizabeth  O. 

Peters,  Miss  Mary  M. 

Peters,  Mrs.  Matilda. 

Peters,  W.  R. 

Plerson,  Albert 

Pierson,  Mrs.  Caroline. 

Pierson,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 

Pierson,  Henry. 

Pinneo,  Mra  C.  S. 

Plnneo,  Mrs.  Eliza. 

Pinneo,  James  B. 

Plnneo,  Mary  E. 

Pinneo,  Samuel  L. 

Pitt,  Jesse  B. 

Pointer,  Elisabeth  H. 

Pointer,  Mrs.  Ellen. 

Poinier,  H.  J. 

Poinier,  J.  W. 

Porter,  Mrs.  Caroline. 

Powers,  Jacob. 

Prentiss,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 

Priest,  Mrs.  Eliza. 

Priest,  Mrs.  Frances  W. 

Priest,  Miss  Martha  B. 

Pruden,  Phebe. 

Rankin,  Andrew. 

Rankin,  William,  Jr. 

Read,  Rev.  Hollls. 

Read,  Mrs.  Caroline. 

Reeve,  Gilbert. 

Rice,  Archibald  A. 

Rice,  John  H. 

Riggs,  Mrs.  Margaret 

Riggs,  Rev.  Zenas. 

Roberts,  Moses. 

Rockwell,  Benjamin. 

Rodgers,  Rev.  Ravaud  K. 

Rogers,  Mrs.  Sophronia  T. 

Roy,  Rev.  Robert 

Russell,  G.  W. 

Russell,  Rev.  James. 
Sandford,  Mrs.  E.  M. 
Bandford,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Sandford,  T.  P. 
Barton,  Mrs.  Sarah  A.  C. 
Sayre,  James  R. 
Sayre,  U.  R. 
Scott,  Miss  Eliza. 
Seymour,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Sheldon,  Mrs.  Martha  L. 
Sherwood,  Rev.  J.  B. 
Simpson,  Miss  Susan  W. 
Smith,  B.  8. 
Smith,  J.  Sanford. 
Smith,  Dr.  Lyndon  A. 
Smith,  8.  P. 
Smith,  William. 
Sprague,  Rev.  Isaac  N. 
Stafford,  Rev.  Ward. 
Steele,  Miss  Betsey  1. 
Stryker,  Charlotte. 
Summers,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  8. 
Taylor,  Abraham  0. 
Taylor,  Moses  A. 
Taylor,  Miss  Phebe  W. 
Thomas,  Luther  G. 
Thomas,  W.  H. 
Tlchenor,  David. 
Tlchenor,  Mrs.  Esther  U. 
Tobey,  Rev.  William. 
Toppin,  Abijah. 
Topping,  Miss  Lizzie. 
Topping,  Temperance. 
Townley,  Rev.  J.  H. 
Trenchard,  Tneophttua, 


150 


THIRTY  NINTH    REPORT. 


May, 


Tattle,  Catharine  E. 
Tuttle,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Tuttle,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  0. 
Tuttle,  Jacob  Farrand. 
Tuttle,  Rev.  Joseph  P. 
Tuttle,  Joseph  N. 
Tuttle,  Rev.  Samuel  L. 
Tuttle,  Mrs.  8.  K. 
Underwood,  Rev.  Almon. 
Van  Nest,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Van  Rensselaer,  Cortlandt,  D.D. 
Van  Wagenen,  Miss  £. 
Vincent,  Amos. 
Voorhees,  A.  E. 
Voorhees,  Robert. 
Voorhees,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Wallace,  Rey.  Charles  C. 
Ward.  Aaron  C. 
Ward,  Caleb  a 
Ward,  Jane. 
Watkros,  Miss  S.  P. 
Webster,  B.  C. 
Webster,  Rev.  Charles. 
Weeks,  John  R. 
Wheeler,  Mrs.  Hannah  M. 
Wheeler,  James. 
White,  Lyman. 
Whitehead,  P.  W. 
Whitehead,  Isaac  N. 
Whitehead,  Miss  Mary  C. 
Wickes,  Stephen. 
Wilder,  S.  V.  8. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Sally  C. 
Williamson,  Rev.  A. 
Wilson,  Mrs,  Ann. 
Wilson,  Mrs.  Arabella. 
Woodruff,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Wyckoff,  Rev.  James. 

PEXS8YLVANIA. 

Abbey,  Rey.  D.  A. 

Adair,  Rev.  Robert. 

Adair.  Mrs.  Catharine. 

Albert,  Rey.  Luther  E. 

Albree,  George. 

Allen,  Rey.  Edward. 

Apple,  William. 

Atwater,  Eldad. 

Atwood,  James. 

Baldwin,  Rev.  Burr. 

Bardin,  Almon. 

Benedict,  James. 

Benson,  Mlas  Emma. 

Benson,  Mrs.  Margaret  D. 

Berridge,  Rev.  L.  H. 

Bird,  Mrs.  Henry. 

Bird,  Thomas. 

Birkenbine,  H.  H. 

Borland,  John. 

Boyle,  Hugh. 

Bradford,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 

Bradford,  Rey.  Thomas  T. 

Br al nerd,  Thomas,  D.D. 

Brown,  Miss  C. 

Brown,  Mrs.  Charles. 

Brown,  Mrs.  Eliza  A. 

Burt,  Arthur  P. 

Burtes,  A.  H. 

Burton,  A.  M. 

Burton,  Mrs.  M.  A. 

Bushnell,  Albert. 

Bushnell,  Rev.  Wells. 

Carmlchael.  James. 

Carpenter,  Mrs.  H.  W. 

Cathcart,  Robert,  D.D. 

Chamberlain,  Rev.  Pierce. 

Chambers,  Rev.  John. 

Chambers,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 

Chandler,  Rev.  George. 

Chittenden,  Anson. 

Chittenden,  Zenas. 

Clark,  Joseph  D. 

Clark,  Lambert 
Clarke,  Henry  &,  D.D. 
Coleman,  Miv  A.  C. 


Constable,  John. 
Craighead,  Miss  H.  M. 
Craighead,  John  W. 
Craighead,  Mrs.  L.  L. 
Craighead,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Craighead,  W.  L. 
Crowell,  William. 
Orowell,  William  G. 
Curling,  B. 
Dale,  Mrs.  Margaret 
Dale,  Dr.  T.  P. 
Darling,  Henry,  D.D. 
Darling,  Mrs.  Margaretta  V. 
Darting,  Miss  Mary  S. 
Davenport,  R.  W. 
Davis,  Rev.  James  M. 
Davis,  Mrs.  Isabella. 
Davison,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Davbon,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
De  Forest,  Carlos  W. 
Dickey,  Rey.  J.  M. 
Dickinson,  Rev.  R.  8.  S. 
Dimmick,  Marshall. 
Dlmmick,  Mrs.  Roxey. 
Diver,  Charles. 
Downs,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Duncan,  James. 
Dunton,  Mrs.  M.  S. 
Dunton,  Miss  M.  R. 
Eaton,  James. 
Eaton,  James  G. 
Edmonds,  John. 
Fahnestock,  B.  A. 
Fahnestock,  Mrs.  B.  A. 
Fahnestock,  George  W. 
Falconer,  Archibald. 
Floyd,  Mrs.  Ann. 
Forbes,  Mrs.  W.  J. 
Foster,  George. 
Foster,  Isaac  P. 
Fullerton,  A.,  Jr. 
Gardiner,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Gilbert,  Eliphalet  W.,  D.D. 
Gill,  Mist  Mary  H. 
Gloucester,  Rev.  Stephen  H. 
Gould,  Rev.  8.  M. 
Gould,  Rey.  W.  R. 
Graham,  Rev.  Richard. 
Granger,  Mrs.  Arthur. 
Gray,  Anna  M. 
Gray,  Betty. 
Gray,  George  E. 
Gray,  Mrs.  G.  W. 
Gray,  Sophia  C. 
Hale,  Sarah  J. 
Hampson,  Rev.  George  W. 
Hart,  Burden. 
Harwood,  L. 

Helffenatein,  Rev.  Jacob. 
Henry,  Alexandria. 
Herron,  John. 
Herron,  Mrs.  C. 
Hickok,  Mrs.  Maria  R. 
Hildeburn,  W.  L. 
Hood,  Rev.  George. 
Hotchkin,  Rev.  Beriah  B. 
Husted,  William  V. 
Irvine,  J.  R. 
Irvine,  Samuel. 
Jardin,  Robert 
Jessup,  Hon.  William,  LL.D. 
Jessup,  Mrs.  Amanda. 
Jewell,  Rev.  Joel. 
Johnson,  Rev.  Baker. 
Johnson,  James. 
Johnson,  Miss  Susan  H. 
Jones,  Isaac  C. 
Kendall,  Henry,  D.D. 
Kendall,  Mrs.  H. 
Kershaw,  Mrs.  Jane  L. 
King,  Rey.  Salmon. 
Kneedler,  J.  S. 
Koon,  Caroline. 
Koon,  Mrs.  Caroline  K. 
Lamb,  L. 
Lathrop,  Hon.  ChaiVet  0. 


Lathrope,  Mrs.  Harriet  R. 
Latta,  Rey.  W.  W. 
Leaman,  Anna. 
Lincoln,  Horatio  B. 
M'Alplne,  Jamea. 
M'Clellan,  Samuel,  M.D 
M'Creary,  Rev.  James  B. 
M'Donald,  Mrs.  Isabella. 
Mahaney,  Mrs.  H.  A. 
Malln,  David,  D.D. 
Manahan,  Mrs.  Isabella. 
Manahan,  W. 
March,  Daniel,  D.D. 
March,  Mrs.  Daniel. 
Marshall,  John. 
Martin,  Rev.  C.  D. 
Martin,  J.  C. 
Marvine,  R.  E. 
Mears,  Henry  H. 
Millar,  Rev.  Adam 
Miller,  Mrs.  A.  B. 
Miller,  Rev.  Jeremiah. 
Mills,  Rey.  Sidney. 
Montgomery,  Joseph. 
Montgomery,  Rey.  Samuel. 
Mulford,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Nevin,  John  W.,  D.D. 
Niles,  Mrs.  Amelia  A. 
Nourse,  Rev.  James. 
Ogden,  Miss  Mary  G. 
Orton,  Samuel  G.,  D.D. 
Parke,  Francis. 
Parke,  James. 
Patterson,  Miss  Eliza  J. 
Patterson,  J.  A. 
Paul.  James  W. 
Perkins,  S.  H. 
Hereon,  C.  T. 
Plnneo,  Miss  Elizabeth  S. 
Pinneo,  Miss  Eunice  W. 
Plnneo,  Miss  W.  J. 
Plumer,  Wm.  8.,  D.D. 
Porter,  Addison. 
Porter,  Rey.  Alexander. 
Porter,  Rey.  Samuel. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Samuel. 
Potter,  George. 
Potter,  Thomas. 
Pyle,  Mrs.  Miriam  G. 
Raymond,  Rey.  Albert  R. 
Raynor,  Samuel  E. 
Raynor,  Mrs.  Sarah  B. 
Read,  ML»s  Martha. 
Reed,  Rev.  Leonard. 
Relgert,  Adam. 
Reynolds,  John  F. 
Richards,  Rev.  K  G. 
Richard*,  Rey.  Ellas  J. 
Richardson,  Rev.  Lyman. 
Robinson,  John  D. 
Rood,  Ogden  N. 
Root,  William. 
Rounds,  Arba. 
Sabln,  Rev.  J.  G. 
Sayre,  Benjamin. 
Scott,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Shaw,  William. 
8hepherd,  Rev.  Thomas  J. 
Shippin.  William. 
Small,  Samuel. 
Smith,  Asa. 
Smith,  Bellostry. 
Smith,  Ephraim. 
Smith,  Rev.  I. 
Smith,  P.  Frazer. 
Smith,  Ransford. 
Smith,  Sarah  E. 
Smith,  Titua. 

Sparhawk,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Sparhawk,  Hettie  V. 
Sparhawk,  John. 
Sparks,  Rey.  Samuel  M. 
Sparks.  Mrs.  Julia  Ana. 
Stone,  William  B. 
Sweet  Dr.  Thomas. 
\«al&9^  an,  A.  M. 


1865. 


THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT. 


151 


Thaw,  William. 
Thomas,  N.  P. 
Thompson,  William. 
Throckmorton,  William  R. 
Thurston,  Rev.  Curtis. 
Todd,  Rev.  George  N. 
Torrey,  Jason. 
Torrey,  Jason,  Jr. 
Torrey,  Mrs.  John. 
Torrey,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 
Torrey,  Mrs.  Rebecca. 
Torrey,  Stephen. 
Townsend,  Mrs.  Angeline  B. 
Townsend,  Rev.  Thomas  R. 
Turner,  Dr.  Charles. 
Turner,  Mrs.  Julia  M. 
Tyler,  Joab. 
Tyler,  Miss  Nabby. 
Vance,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Van  Deurs,  Rev.  George. 
Van  Doren,  John. 
Van  Harllngen,  J.  M. 
Van  lieu,  Mary. 
Vanuxern,  Frederick  W. 
Waller,  C.  P. 
Waller,  Mrs.  C.  P. 
Ward,  Rev.  EUas  0. 
Ward,  Rev.  John. 
Ward,  R.  Caroline. 
Ward,  Dea.  SamueL 
Wearer,  81dney. 
Weed,  Henry  R.,  D.D. 
Weeks,  Joseph. 
Weir,  James  W. 
West,  Nathaniel,  D.D. 
Weston,  Ettjah. 
Weston,  Luther. 
Whaley,  Rev.  8amueL 
Wilcox,  Jeremiah. 
Wilcox,  Mrs.  Susanna. 
Willard,  Mrs.  Andrew. 
Williamson,  William. 
Wllliston,  Rev.  Timothy. 
WUliston,  Mrs.  T. 
Wilson,  Mrs.  Anna. 
Wilson,  James. 
Wilson,  John. 
Wilson,  Mrs.  Julia  Ann. 
Winterbottom,  Miss  Margaret. 
Wolcott,  Rev.  William. 
Wood,  Thomas. 
WoodrufTMrs.  A.  E. 
Worrall,  William. 
Worthington,  Wilmer. 
Wright,  William. 
Wright  Mrs. 
Wurts,  Charles  S. 
Wurts,  Maurice. 
Wyers,  WilUam  T. 
Yarington,  Mrs.  Rebecca. 

DKLAWABB. 

Aikman,  Rev.  William. 

Alrich,  Thomas. 

Barr,  Samuel. 

Black,  Miss  Mary. 

Chamberlain,  Miss  Hannah. 

Clark,  William. 

Cox,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Cullen,  Elisha  D. 

Decker,  Rev.  John. 

Dow,  W.  D. 

England,  Miss  Mary  K. 

Floyd,  SamueL 

Foote,  Mrs.  George. 

Fries,  Rev.  H.  C. 

Howe,  Rev.  James  C. 

Jones,  George. 

Kennedy,  Mrs.  Alida  K. 

Kennedy,  William. 

M'Lead,  J.  P. 

Morrow.  H.  H. 

Mustard,  Rev.  Cornelias  H. 

Mustard,  Mrs.  M.  H. 

Patterson  Her.  Nichols*. 


Porter,  John  B. 
Porter,  Mrs. 
Simmon!*,  Sarah  A. 
Taylor.  Edward  I. 
Wlswall,  Rev.  George  F. 
Wyatt,  Theodore. 

MAKTLASD. 

Fay,  Dr.  George  W. 
Graff,  Rev.  J.  J. 
Hallock,  Zerubbabel. 
Henderson,  Frlabee. 
M'Intvre,  Rev.  James. 
Mills,  Handy. 
Mines,  Rev.  John. 
Moore,  Rev.  G.  L. 
Washburn,  Rev.  Samuel. 

DISTRICT  Or  COLUMBIA. 

Rannetyne,  Rev.  Nlnlan. 
Condict,  Dr.  Henry  F. 
Foote,  Captain  A.  II. 
Gallagher,  Rev.  James. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Abhy. 
Hall,  Charles  8. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Clarissa. 
Hall,  David  A. 
Hall,  KUen  E. 
Hall,  Miss  Fanny  W. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Hall,  Sarah  Ann. 
Harris,  Rev.  T.  S. 
Lincoln,  Hon.  Abraham. 
Parker,  Peter,  M.D. 
Rockwell,  Charles  W. 
Rockwell,  Mrs.  C.  W. 
Rockwell,  Miss  Julia. 
Sewall,  Rev.  Thomas. 
Sunderland,  Byron,  D.D. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Sarah  W. 


Barrett,  George  M. 
Cocke,  Dr.  Carey  C. 
Cocke,  Mrs.  John  H. 
Emerson,  Miss  Nancy. 
Graham,  Samuel  L.,  D.D. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Sarah  W. 
Handy,  Rev.  I.  W.  K. 
Johnson,  Rev.  William. 
Leavenworth,  Rev.  A.  J. 
Link,  A. 

Maxwell,  William. 
Pollock,  Rev.  Abraham  D. 
Read,  Mrs.  C.  H. 
Reid,  Rev.  William  8. 
Rowe,  George  W. 
Torrey,  Rev.  William. 
Torrey,  Mrs.  Elisabeth  S. 
Watkins,  H.  M. 

NORTH  CAROLINA. 

Carr,  Thomas  B. 
Colton,  Rev.  Simeon. 
Douglas,  Rev.  J.  W. 
Douglas,  Mrs.  Sarah  H. 
Harding,  Rev.  N.  II. 

SOUTH  CAROLINA. 

Curtis,  Frederick. 
Lord,  SamueL 
M'Dowell,  William  A.,  D.D. 
Rennie,  Rev.  John. 
White,  Ellpha,  D.D. 


Hand,  Bayard  E. 
Hurd,  Miss  Eleanor  S. 
Hurd,  Mn.  Nancy. 
King,  Barrlngtoa. 


Lathrop,  Mrs.  Henry.  • 
Pratt.  Rev.  Nathaniel  A. 
Roll,  Mrs.  Luther. 

ALABAMA. 

Allan,  John,  D.D. 
Dekle,  Ml*s  Abbie  E. 
Griggs,  William  0. 
Heath,  Mrs.  Ann  M.  E. 
Hitchcock,  Abner. 
Maltbie,  J.  R. 
Reynolds,  J.  W.  B. 
Smith,  Rev.  Samuel  H. 
Wallis,  Prof.  J.  F. 


Gaston,  Rev.  L.  B. 
Goodwin,  Hon.  N.  E. 
Holmes,  Mrs.  Olivia  C. 
Keese,  Mrs.  Susan  L. 
Ken  more,  Rev.  Charles. 
Kenmore,  Mrs.  8.  E.  C. 
Loughridge,  Mrs.  Harriet 
Rockwell,  Julius. 
Wright,  Miss  Sophia  J. 

LOUISIANA. 

Babcock,  B.  F. 


Ogden,  Henry. 
Swain,  Dr.  Charles. 
Wliley,  Rev.  Worcester. 


Day,  Miss  Alice. 
Sewall,  Rev.  R.  K. 
Tift,  Asa. 


Bailey,  Rev.  Rufus  W. 
Stanley,  Mrs.  H.  L. 


Barbour,  Philip  E. 
Colby,  Mrs.  Martha  A. 
Cunningham,  Miss  Nannie  J. 
Rhea,  Joseph  Bralnerd. 
Rhea,  Samuel  A. 
Sparks,  Mrs.  Sarah  J. 
Tenney,  Edwin  H. 


Brown,  Rev.  John  H. 
Brown,  Mrs.  Laura  N. 
Calvert,  Mrs.  E.  0. 
Campbell,  Rev.  Charles  A. 
Castleman,  David. 
Clay,  Hon.  Henry,  LL.D. 
Cox.  James. 
Davis,  Mrs.  Harriet  R. 
Farrand,  Mrs.  Jane  E. 
Garrison,  Mrs.  S.  Y. 
Graham,  John  H. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Hill,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Jones,  Mrs.  Mary  K. 
Leavy,  William  A. 
Lincoln,  Mrs.  Harriet 
Payne,  James  B. 
Sherman,  Charles  E. 
Stevens,  Miss  Mary  M. 


Adams,  D*v\d. 
Adams,  Be*,  (tang*  k. 
Adama,  a.  W. 


152 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


May, 


Adams,  Henry. 

Alford,  OUrer. 

Allen,  Asa  W. 

Allen,  Martin. 

Allen,  William  EL 

Allls,  Lewis. 

Andrews,  Joseph  H. 

Arnold,  Rev.  P.  L. 

Atkins,  Mrs.  S.  A. 

Atwater,  Dr.  David  F. 

Austin,  Mrs.  Louisa  A. 

Avery,  Edward. 

Avery,  Mrs.  Jeanette. 

Babb,  Rev.  Clement  E. 

Babcock,  Lyman  B. 

Babcock,  Silas  A. 

Baker,  Charles. 

Baker,  Mrs.  Sarah. 

Baldwin,  Rev.  Benson  C. 

Baldwin,  Charles  R, 

Baldwin,  Joseph. 

Baldwin.  Rev.  Perry  C. 

Barnard,  William  W. 

Ban*.  Rev.  Absalom  K. 

Bartlett,  Rev.  Francis. 

Bartlett,  Mrs.  Margaret  B. 

Bateham,  Dea.  M.  B. 

Bateman,  Mrs.  Flora. 

Beach,  Rev.  Samuel  B. 

Beebe,  Ward  W. 

Bemis,  Elijah. 

Benjamin,  C.  L. 

Benton,  Rev.  A. 

Benton,  Sands. 

Betts,  Rev.  Alfred  H. 

Bierce,  William  Wallace. 

Blgelow,  Rev.  Jonathan. 

Boardman,  Rev.  Charles  A. 

Boardman,  8.  M. 

Booth,  Blrdseye. 

Bouton,  Sands. 

Boyd,  Miss  Martha  A. 
•    Brewster,  Mrs.  Eleanor  K. 

Bridges,  Mrs.  Wealthy  P. 

Bronson.  S.  W. 

Brotherlin,  Thomas. 

Brown,  Abner. 

Brown,  Rev.  Frederick  H. 

Brown,  Mrs.  Harriet  8. 

Brown,  James. 

Brown,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 

Brown,  Samantha  C. 

Brunner,  Mrs  M.  F. 

Buckingham,  Rev.  Ebeneaer. 

Buckingham,  Mrs.  L.  S. 

Burr,  Miss  Emily. 

Burritt,  Rev.  Stephen  W. 

Bushnell,  Ebenezer. 

Bushnell.  Rev.  Horace. 

Cable,  Rev.  Jonathan. 

Cady,  Dea.  Asa. 

Cairn,  Edward  0. 

Calhoun,  Rev.  Henry. 

Camp,  Mrs.  Celia. 

Candee,  Rev.  Isaac  N. 

Card,  George  W. 

Card,  Mrs.  Emily. 

Carey,  Rev.  Lorenzo. 

Carlisle,  Rev.  Hugh. 

Case,  Gad. 

Case,  Mrs  Tiraah, 

Chamberlin,  James. 

Chandler,  Mrs.  A.  M. 

Cheever,  Rev.  William  M. 

Chester,  Mrs.  Erastua. 

Chester,  Rev.  Joseph. 

Chester,  Mra  Joseph. 

Ohilds,  Rev.  Ward. 

Church,  Mrs.  Caroline  M. 

Clark,  Cyrus  E. 

Clark,  E.  F. 

Clark,  H.  C. 

Cla/fe,  T.  B. 
Cl&rk,  Spencer. 
Chu-k,  Wmtson  D. 
Ohr*,Dm.  WUlUmL. 


Clarke,  Tertius  8.,  D.D. 
Close,  Miss  Hannah. 
Cobb,  Rev.  Nehemiah. 
Coe,  Rev.  Truman. 
Coffin,  Rev.  N.  C. 
Cole,  Rev.  Erastua. 
Cole,  Mra  Frances  M. 
Cole,  Miss  Laura. 
Collord,  Mrs.  Hester. 
Colton,  Miss  Marcla. 
Cone,  Rev.  Augustus. 
Cooley,  John  B. 
Copeland,  H.  K. 
Coult,  Benjamin  W. 
Cowles,  Joseph  8. 
Cratty,  Rev.  Thomas. 
Cunningham,  C. 
Cuahman,  Rev.  Ralph. 
Dana,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Darling,  Mrs.  Mallna  A. 
Davtes,  Rev.  David. 
Davies,  Rev.  James. 
Delamater,  Mrs.  Ann  S. 
De  Witt,  Miss  Naomi. 
Dlmnn,  Dr.  David. 
Doolittle,  Rev.  Giles. 
Doollttle,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Dowd,  Edward  P. 
Dresser,  Rev.  Amos. 
Drury,  Miss  Elisabeth  M. 
Drury,  Mrs.  Harriet  E. 
Duncan,  Rev.  Alexander. 
Duncan,  Mrs.  Francis  A. 
Eames,  Mra  Ellaa  Ann. 
Eames,  Gideon  D. 
Earnshaw, John  B. 
Eastman,  Rev.  John  W. 
Edwards,  Mra  M. 
Eells,  Benjamin. 
Sells,  Mrs.  Nancy. 
Eells,  Rev.  Ozlus  S. 
Eldred,  Rev.  Henry  B. 
Eldred,  Mrs.  Janetta  8. 
Ely,  Heman. 
Ely,  John. 
Evans,  Rev.  L.  J. 
Everest,  David. 
Fenn,  Dea.  Andrew. 
Finney,  Rev.  Charles  G. 
Fitch,  Richard,  Jr. 
Fobes,  Simeon. 
Fobes,  S.  P. 
Ford,  Dyer. 
Ford,  Horace. 
Fowler,  Rev.  F. 
Fraser,  James  B. 
Fraser,  John  G. 
Fuller,  Rev.  Edward  J. 
Garbutt,  Mrs.  Nancy. 
Garbutt,  Philip. 
Garland,  Rev.  Edmund. 
Geer,  Rev.  Heman. 
Gibbs,  Lucy. 
Giddings,  Jonathan  C. 
Glllett,  Mary  H. 
Glover,  Mrs. 
Godden,  Rev.  Lewis. 
Goodrich,  Miss  Fanny  L. 
Goodrich,  Miss  Julia  W. 
Goodrich,  Miss  Mary  P. 
Goodrich,  Mrs.  William  H. 
Goodwin,  Rev.  Edward  P. 
Goodwin,  Mrs.  Ellen  M. 
Goodwin,  Miss  Josie. 
Goodwin,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Gould,  J.  F. 
Gould,  John  F. 
Gould,  Mrs.  M.  M. 
Gove,  Ebeneaer. 
Graham,  J.  G. 
Graves,  Rev.  Joseph  S. 
Grimes,  A.  L. 
Groesbeck,  John  H. 
Guernsey,  Mrs.  Julia  A. 
Hall,  Abel  W. 
Hall,  Miss  C.bV 


Hall,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Hall,  Miss  Harriet  A. 
Hall,  William. 
Hamilton,  Robert. 
Hamilton,  Mra  Rachel  R. 
Hamilton,  Robert  E. 
Hamlin,  Mrs.  Clarissa  B. 
Hamlin,  Jabes. 
Hannaford,  H.  M. 
Hawley,  Dr.  0.  K. 
Hempstead,  Mrs.  M.  A. 
Hine,  Daniel. 
Hitchcock,  Reuben. 
Hitchcock,  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 
Holcomb,  Mrs.  E. 
Holt,  Jeremiah. 
Hopkins,  B.  E. 
Hopkinson,  A.  G. 
Houston,  Mrs.  Rebecca. 
Hovenden,  Rev.  Robert, 
Howard,  Olive  A. 
Howe,  Rev.  Hiram  R. 
Hoyt,  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 
Hoyt,  Rev.  W.  W. 
HuU,  Rev.  Leverett. 
Humphrey,  Rev.  Luther. 
Hutchins,  8amuel. 
Janes,  Mrs.  Abigail  B. 
Janes,  Rev.  Justus  L. 
Johnson,  Dea.  L.  C. 
Keep,  Mrs.  Lydia  H. 
Kellogg,  Henry. 
Kelsey,  Charles  D. 
Kelsey,  Francis  D. 
Kelsey,  Rev.  Lysander. 
Kelsey,  Mrs.  Mary  D. 
Kemper,  Mrs.  Nancy  E. 
Ketcham,  William  B. 
Keyes,  S.  P. 

Kilbourne,  Mrs.  Almira. 
Kimball,  AbeL 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Phllna. 
King,  Cynthia  M. 
King,  Mrs.  Elraira. 
King,  Julius. 
King,  Walter. 
Knapp,  Orrin. 
Knapp,  Mrs.  Orrin. 
Lamb,  John. 
Langdon,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Lawrence,  Rev.  Hubbard. 
Lawrence,  Mrs.  Martha  8. 
Leffingwell,  Mrs.  Emily  W. 
Little,  Mrs.  Ann  D. 
Lock  wood,  Rev.  Robinson  8. 
Lord,  A.  D. 
Lord,  Caroline  P. 
Lord,  David. 
Lord,  Mrs.  Elisabeth  W. 
Lord,  Rev.  F.  E. 
Lord,  Mrs.  Priscilla. 
Lusk,  Rev.  William. 
Lyman,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Lynde,  Mrs.  Nancy. 
M'Culloch,  C.  R. 
M'Cutcban,  Rev.  John. 
McDonald,  Eliza  M. 
McDonald,  Lyman  M. 
M'Doual,  E. 

M'Uvaine,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann. 
M'Lean,  Hon.  John,  LL.D. 
M'Reynolds,  Anthony. 
M'Reynolds,  Mrs.  8. 
Magoon,  G.  B. 
Martin,  Rev.  John. 
Marvin,  D.  D. 
Matthews,  Miss  Henrietta. 
Mattoon,  C.  N.,  D.D. 
Mattoon,  Mrs.  A.  T. 
Meech,  Adam  8. 
Merrill,  E.  H. 
Merwin,  Rev.  Charles. 
Metcalf,  Antoinette  P. 
Miller,  Rev.  DanieL 
MMlkan,  Rev.  W,  F. 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


153 


Rev.  Thomas  E. 
i,  Rev.  John, 
ise,  Ezra  B. 

E.  M. 

Rev.  Edward  D. 
ev.  Alvan. 

Rer.  Alfred, 

Mrs.  E.  F. 

Elizabeth  A. 

Rev.  James  H. 

Julia. 
George  II. 
P,B. 
v.  A.  D. 
Rev.  1L  W. 
William  V. 
,  Miss  Harriet  W. 
,  Rev.  Justin. 
-,  Miss  Helen. 
,  John  S. 
esekiah. 
tshua  W. 
,  Joseph. 
,  Mrs.  Nancy, 
lev.  David  C. 
Irs.  Harriet  8. 
lev.  Jeremiah. 
a. 

Timothy  8. 
Rev.  Caleb, 
r.  Adam. 
William. 
William  B. 
Rev.  William. 

George. 
i,  Rev.  J.  H. 

Dr.  I.  C. 
,  Mrs.  Anna  G. 
,  Rev.  Charles  M. 
John. 

Mrs.  Martha, 
id,  Mrs.  Martha  E. 
,  Josiah. 
s,  Charles, 
id,  Mrs.  Agnes. 
Ebenezer  D. 
Wvin  X. 
leorge. 

,  Rev.  George. 
,  Mrs.  Julia, 
n,  William. 
H.  D. 

Rev.  William  H. 
ev.  Edward  W. 
lines, 
sv.  S.  W. 
imes  W. 
,  Rev.  F.  L. 
1,  Mrs.  C.  A. 

A.  C. 

George  A. 
John  W.,  M.D. 

Laurens  A. 

Levi, 
iss  Harriet. 

Rev.  Seth. 
,  James. 

s.  Rev.  Alanson. 
s,  Mrs.  Alanson. 

John. 
Mrs.  Stella, 
ev.  E.  8. 
iss  Margaret  T. 
rhomas  T. 
lev.  8.  W. 
,  F.  C. 

Rev.  John. 
r,  Alexander. 
r,  Mrs.  Martha. 
r,  Prof.  Nathan  P. 
Uv.  Andrew, 
lev.  Ellas  C. 
ev.  James. 
lev.  Henry, 
■d,  Albert 
*,MnMarj& 


8ml th,  Alphen*. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Amanda  A. 
Smith,  Rev.  Carlos. 
Smith,  Rev.  Horace. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Orpha. 
Smith,  Orris  B. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Polly. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Sarah  G.  B. 
Smyth,  Rev.  Anson. 
Snider,  Mrs.  Ann  S. 

Snow,  Dea. . 

Snowden,  Mrs.  Eliza  M. 
Spear,  Edward. 
Spear,  L. 
Stage,  J.  H. 
Stanley,  George  A. 
Steadman,  Warren  G. 
Stebbins    William. 
Steele,  Mrs.  Emma. 
Steele,  Rev.  J.  M. 
Stephenson,  Phebe. 
Stevens,  Alexander  C. 
Stevens,  Asa. 
Stevens,  Rev.  Solomon. 
Stow,  Rev.  W.  B. 
Stowe,  Christopher  G. 
Streeter,  Rev.  Serenu. 
Strong,  Ashbel. 
Strong,  L.  W. 
Sturtevant,  Mrs.  H.  H. 
Sturtevant,  Warren. 
Swan,  Hon.  G. 
Swift,  Rev.  Warren. 
Talbot,  Benjamin. 
Tenney,  Rev.  Roswell. 
Tenney,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Tenney,  Mrs.  Mary  S. 
Tenney,  Miss  R.  B. 
Thomas,  &  P. 
Thome,  Rev.  James  A. 
Tomllnson,  Rev.  J.  L. 
Tomlinson,  Levi. 
Tracy,  Mrs.  M.  C. 
Tracy,  Rev.  Myron. 
Treat,  R.  B. 
Truax,  Edmund  A. 
Tyler,  Isaac  A. 
Van  Deman,  Joseph. 
Wakefield,  Rev.  William. 
Walker,  James  B.,  D.D. 
Walkley,  David. 
Walkley,  Mrs.  Cornelia. 
Walkley,  Mrs.  Flavia. 
Walton,  L.  C. 
Ward,  Rev.  Ebenezer. 
Washington,  Mrs.  Abby. 
Webster,  Dea.  David. 
Webster,  James. 
Whipple,  Rev.  John  N. 
Whitaker,  Stephen. 
White,  Roswell  M. 
Whittlesey,  Mrs.  Susan  E. 
Wilber,  Rev.  F.  A. 
Williams,  E.  L. 
Williams,  Rev.  William. 
Williams,  William. 
Williams,  Rev.  William  W. 
Wilson,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Witter,  Rev.  Dexter. 
Witter,  Mrs.  Emily  M. 
Wolcott,  Rev.  Elizur. 
Wood,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Woodbridge,  F.  H. 
Wood  bridge,  Mrs.  M. 
Woodrow,  William  8. 
Woodworth.  Rev.  William  W. 
Wright,  Josiah  T. 
Wright,  Mrs.  Lydia. 


Abbott,  Rev.  Lyman. 
Andrew,  Dr.  George  L. 
Armstrong,  Rev.  Noble. 
Banta,  Mn.  Jane. 
Bare,  Mrs.  Sana. 


Barlow,  Jireh. 
Barnes,  Mrs.  Catharine  B. 
Bishop,  Miss  Asenath. 
Bishop,  Rev.  John. 
Bishop,  Lewis  B. 
Bissell,  Rev.  Sandford  R. 
Blair,  Mrs.  Mary  F. 
Blaney,  James. 
Booth,  Rev.  Levi  R. 
Boyer,  Jacob. 
Brfce,  Rev.  J.  G. 
Burhaus,  Peter. 
Bushnell,  Rev.  Horace,  Jr. 
Carnahan,  Rev.  James  A. 
Chapln, Rev.  John  E. 
Chase,  Rev.  Moody. 
Chute,  DanleL 
Clark,  Mrs.  Harriet 
Cole,  Rev.  Benjamin  F. 
Cole,  Mrs.  8. 
Colton,  Cullen. 
Condict,  W.  R. 
Corey,  Mrs.  Mary  H. 
Cortner,  Daniel. 
Cory,  Rev.  Christopher. 
Craig  Miles  W. 
Crawford,  Henry. 
Crouse,  David  H.,  M.D. 
Cunningham,  Rev.  John  W. 
Cunningham,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Cunningham,  Miss  Kate  M. 
Cunningham,  William. 
Delamater,  Rev.  John. 
Dickey,  Rev.  Nlnian  8. 
Dickey,  Mrs.  Mary  J. 
Dutton,  DanleL 
Evans,  Joseph. 
Ewing,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Fairchild,  Rev.  John. 
Farley,  Mrs.  Polly. 
Farrand,  Rev.  Bethuel. 
Favourite,  Samuel. 
Fish,  George  H. 
Fisher,  Mrs.  Rhoda. 
Fogg,  Stephen. 
Freeman,  Rev.  Amzi  W. 
Freeman,  Miss  Anna  H. 
Freeman,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 
Gerrish,  AbieL 
Gerrish,  Mrs.  Rhoda  B. 
Golf,  Mrs.  Margaret. 
Goodman,  Rev.  Reuben  B. 
Gregg,  Aaron. 
Griffith,  Randolph. 
Haines,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Hamilton,  Rev.  Lewis. 
Hamilton,  Mrs.  Lewis. 
Hamlin,  Cyrus. 
Harris,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Harrison,  Rev.  Perseus. 
Hawes,  Rev.  Alfred. 
Hawes,  Alfred  E. 
Hawes,  Miss  Clara  P. 
Hawes,  Mrs.  Clara  P. 
Hawes,  George  W. 
Hawkes,  Rev.  John. 
Hawley,  Henry  M. 
Hawley.  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 
Hoyt,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 
Hoyt,  Ova  P.,  D.D. 
Hoyt,  William  C. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  Clarissa. 
Hutchinson,  A.  K. 
Jennings,  John  S. 
Jennings,  Mrs.  M.  J. 
Jervis,  Mrs.  C.  A. 
Jewett,  Merrick  A.,  D.D. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Johnston,  Rev.  Edward  C. 
Johnston,  Robert,  Jr. 
Jones,  Rev.  Amos. 
Jones,  Rev.  Joseph  H. 
Judson,  A.  Bradford. 
Judson,  Mrs.  Elba. 
Kellogg,  Rev.  Norman. 


154 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


May, 


Keyes,  Mrs.  Franklin. 
King,  Rev.  8.  B. 
Kinney,  Amory. 
Kinney,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Knight,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 
Leake,  Dea.  Elijah. 
Little,  Mrs.  Susan  N.  8. 
M'Bride,  Rev.  H.  C. 
M'Cabe,  Rev.  Francis  8. 
M'Carer,  Rev.  William  II. 
McCoy,  Rev.  James. 
M'Intyre,  John  W. 
M'Pherson,  Mrs.  E.  J. 
M'Pherson,  James  C. 
Mack,  Daniel. 
Mann,  Mrs.  Luclnda  O. 
Milligan,  Rev.  Thomas  S, 
Mills,  Mrs.  Caleb. 
Mills,  Sarah  Louisa. 
Mixer,  Phineas,  Jr. 
Morris,  Rev.  Benjamin  F. 
Newell,  Curtis. 
Oakley,  Charles. 
Patch,  Rev.  Jacob. 
Peck,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann. 
Peck,  Dea.  Willys. 
Porter,  Josiah. 
Porter,  Rev.  William  C. 
Post,  Rev.  Martin  M. 
Potter,  Samuel  H. 
Ragan,  R.  8. 
Ray,  James  M. 
Ray,  Mrs.  Margaret. 
Rockwood,  William  0. 
Rodgers,  Mrs.  Patsey. 
Rosslter.  Rev.  Henry  A. 
Rosslewin,  Miss  £.  E. 
Sailor,  Rev.  John. 
Seely,  Thomas. 
Seston,  Mrs.  Catharine  8. 
Seward,  8. 

Shields,  Mrs.  Elixa  P. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Smith,  Miss  Nana. 
Steele,  Rev.  William  N. 
Telford,  John. 
Thompson,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Thomson,  Mrs.  E.  A. 
Todd,  Father. 
Veale,  Mrs.  Emily  H. 
Walkley,  Mrs.  Lovina. 
Wason,  Mrs.  B.  R. 
Wason,  Rev.  Hiram. 
White,  Rev.  Albert. 
White,  Charles,  D.D. 
Whiteside,  Abram. 
Wlllard,  A.  G. 
Wilson,  Rev.  J.  O. 
Wilson,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Wishard,  John. 
Yandes,  Miss  Ann  B. 
Yandes,  George. 

iLLoroia. 

Abernethy,  Rev.  Henry  C. 

Adams,  Benjamin. 

Adams,  Miss  Julia. 

Adams,  Rev.  William  M. 

Ainsworth,  H.  A. 

Atkin,  James  H. 

Austin,  Alvln. 

Austin,  Daniel. 

Avery,  Miss  Abby  W. 

Avery,  George  a 

Avery,  Henry  W. 

Avery,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 

Avery,  Mrs.  0.  F. 

Avery,  Richard  E. 

Ayers,  Davld'B. 

Babbitt,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 

Babbitt.  Rev.  Samuel  T. 

Baird,  Lyman. 

Baker,  Alfred. 
Baker,  Mm  Hannah  P. 
Baker,  Lewis  0. 


Baldwin,  Gordon. 
Baldwin,  Rev.  James  H. 
Ballard,  Rev.  John. 
Ballard,  Mrs.  John. 
Bancroft,  A.  N. 
Barber,  Augustus  K. 
Barber,  Rev.  Elihu. 
Barker,  Augustin. 
Barnard,  Rev.  Lucius  E. 
Barnes,  Rev.  Romulus. 
Barr,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Barrett,  Rev.  Newton. 
Bartlett,  Rev.  Charles  L. 
Bascom,  Mrs.  Ellen  P. 
Bascom,  Rev.  Flavel. 
Bascom,  Mrs.  Elisabeth  S. 
Bascom,  Mrs.  Lydia. 
Bean,  Mrs.  Anne. 
Bean,  Thomas. 
Benedict,  Mrs.  Catharine  C. 
Benedict,  Rev.  L. 
Bent,  Alphonzo. 
Bergen,  Rev.  John  G. 
Bergen,  Mrs.  M.  N. 
Blatchford,  John,  D.D. 
Blodget,  Rev.  Harvey. 
Blood,  Moses. 
Boothby,  Henry. 
Bottsford,  Dea.  Lucius. 
Bottsford,  Mrs.  L.  H. 
Boyden,  F.  H. 
Boyden,  Mrs.  F.  H. 
Boyden,  Wyatt. 
Bradley,  E.  A. 
Bradley,  Mrs.  Frances. 
Bradley,  James  W. 
Bradley,  Wm.  H. 
Brooks,  Rev.  John  F. 
Brooks,  Dea.  Samuel. 
Brooks,  Mrs.  Sarah  T. 
Brown,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Bull,  Rev.  Richard  B. 
Bullard,  Mrs.  J. 
Burr,  Solomon. 
Burton,  Miss  Catharine. 
Bush,  Mrs.  G.  W. 
Bushnell,  Rev.  Calvin. 
Bushnell,  J.  W. 
Bushnell,  Dea.  Sherrill. 
Campbell,  Mrs.  Elixa  J. 
Campbell,  G.  W. 

Canedy,  Peieg  C. 

Carter,  Mrs.  T.  B. 

Carter,  Rev.  William. 

Carver,  Mrs.  B.  F. 

Caswell,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Chamberlain,  F.  V. 

Chamberlain,  Mrs.  Mary  8. 

Charevoy,  Miss  Jane. 

Cheeney,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 

Churchill,  George. 

Clark,  Rev.  Calvin. 

Clark,  Rev.  C.  R. 

Clark,  Rev.  G.  C. 

Clark,  William,  Jr. 

Clarke,  Samuel  M. 

Clarkson,  Mrs.  Margaret  J. 

Codding,  Anson. 

Coe,  Mrs.  Laura  H. 

Coe,  Mrs.  Mercy. 

Coleman,  Mrs.  Cornelia  T. 

Coleman,  John  8. 

Colton,  A.  M.  F. 

Condlt,  Sidney. 

Conrad,  Rev.  C.  E. 

Cook,  Mrs.  David. 

Cook,  Rev.  Joseph  T. 

Cooke,  Mrs.  James  S. 

Cooley,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 

Corning,  Rev.  James  L. 

Corning,  Mrs.  J.  L. 

Crosby,  A. 

Cross,  Rev.  John. 

Culver,  Mrs.  Emma  F. 

Culver,  H.  L. 

CunnlngbAin,  John'V. 


Curtis,  Harvey.  D.D. 
Curtis,  Lucius  G. 
Cutter,  Charles. 
Davis,  Robert  F. 
Day,  Rev.  Alvah. 
Day,  C.  A. 
Demlng,  Rev.  F.  A. 
Denham,  Butler. 
Denman,  M.  B. 
Devereaux,  Samuel. 
Dewey,  James  R. 
Dlckerman,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Dlckerman,  Worcester  A. 
Dickerson,  Rev.  Henry  L. 
Dickinson,  Rev.  Edward  F. 
Dickinson,  Mrs.  G.  D. 
Dill,  Mrs.  Catharine  D. 
Dill,  Rev.  James  H. 
Dlmond,  Mrs.  Augusta. 
Donaldson,  Rev.  Asa. 
Downs,  Mrs.  A.  G. 
Drake,  Rev.  B.  B. 
Dunham,  Mrs.  E.  H. 
Dunham,  Mrs.  Levanche. 
Dunham,  Miss  Virginia. 
Durham,  Benjamin,  Jr. 
Dyer,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Eddv,  Rev.  Alfred. 
Eddy,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Edwards,  B.  8. 
Elder,  James. 
Elliott,  Mrs.  M. 
Ellis,  Mrs.  Annie  M. 
Ely,  Mrs.  D.  J. 
Ely,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Ely,  Mrs.  Sarah  A.' 
Emerson,  Mrs.  Elixa  R. 
Emerson,  Mrs.  M.  C. 
Emerson,  Ralph,  D.D. 
Emerson,  Mrs.  Susan  H. 
Emery,  Joseph  W. 

Estey,  Augustus. 

Farnham,  Rev.  Lucien. 

Fisher,  George  8. 
Fisher,  Mrs.  M.  0. 
Foote,  Daniel  E. 

Foster,  Rev.  Lemuel. 

Fowler,  Miss  Emellne. 
Fowler,  Rev.  Joseph. 

Frtsble,  Miss  Sarah  0. 

Fuller,  Mrs.  Emellne. 

Fuller,  Rev.  Francis  L. 

Getty,  Miss  Ann  Eliza. 

Getty,  Miss  Frances  M. 

Glfford,  Fulton. 

Oilman,  Benjamin  L 

Gil  more,  Jane  A. 

Glover,  Rev.  Livingston  M. 

Glover,  Mrs.  Sarah  J. 

Goodale,  Miss  Elisabeth. 

Goodale,  Mrs.  M.  W. 

Goodman,  Mrs.  Helen  M. 

Goodrich,  Henry  H. 

Goodrich,  Mrs.  T.  S. 

Goodwin,  Rev.  Henry  M. 

Goold,  Charles  H. 

Goold,  Hiram  C. 

Grant,  Rev.  Joel. 

Graves,  Rev.  Frederick  W. 

Graves,  Mrs.  F.  W. 

Green,  Martin. 

Green,  Oliver  B. 

Gridley,  Rev.  Ralph  W. 

Grout,  Rev.  J.  M. 

Gumaer,  Mrs.  Martha  S. 

Hale,  Mrs.  Ablah  C. 

Hale,  Rev.  Albert. 

Hall,  Osee. 

Hammond,  Charles  G. 

Hammond,  Mrs.  Fanny. 

Hammond,  Rev.  Henry  L. 

Harris,  Mrs.  Caroline  B. 

Harris.  Lovell. 

Hart,  Rev.  Ichabod  A. 

Hurt,  Richard  ttirin. 


1865. 


THIRTY  NINTH    REPORT. 


155 


Haswell,  Rev.  T.  J. 
Hatch,  Mrs.  Mary  T. 
Hawley,  Edgar  W. 
Hawley,  Hezeklah. 
Hazelton,  Mrs.  G.  H. 
Hempstead,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Henderson,  Mr*.  Helen. 
Henderson,  Rev.  W.  W. 
Hendrick,  J.  L. 
High,  John,  Jr. 
Hills,  Miss  Helen  P. 
Hlnsdill,  Miss  Celestia  R. 
Hitchcock,  Rev.  Allen  B. 
Hitt,  Mrs.  Jennet  C. 
Hohart,  Oren. 
Holmes,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Holmes,  Rev.  Henry  B. 
Holt,  Mrs.  Ellen. 
Hooker,  J.  W. 
Hooker,  W.  W. 
Hosmer,  Mrs.  E. 
House,  Harvey  L. 
Hoyt,  L.  T. 
Hubbard,  Edwin. 
Hubbard,  George  8. 
Hubbard,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann. 
Huggius,  Mrs.  Isabella  9. 
Huggius,  Rev.  Morrison. 
Humphrey,  John  E. 
Humphrey,  Rev.  Z.  M. 
Hunter,  George. 
Hunter,  Rev.  Moses. 
Husted,  William. 
Ingalls,  Mrs.  Jerusha. 
Ingersoll,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Jamieson,  L.  T. 
Janson,  Egbert  L. 
Jenney,  Mrs.  A.  M. 
Jenney,  E.  W. 
Jenney,  Miss  M.  L. 
Johnston,  Rev.  Adam. 
Jones,  Caroline  8. 
Jones,  Henry. 
Jones,' I.  Edward. 
Jones,  Mrs.  Olive. 
Jones,  R.  D. 
Judd,  Rev.  Henderson. 
Keep,  Mrs.  Susan  A. 
Kellogg,  Rev.  E.  W. 
Kellogg,  Rev.  8.  H. 
Kendall,  Orrin. 
Kimball,  Miss  Frances  M. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Sophia  C. 
King,  Rev.  George  1. 
Kingsbury,  Rev.  E. 
Kingsbury.  Mrs.  Fanny  E. 
Klngsley.  Rev.  David  H. 
Kinney,  John  H. 
Lacey,  Mrs.  Martha  M. 
Lake,  Charles  C. 
Lake,  1).  J. 
Lake,  Eli. 

Lafflln,  Mrs.  Matthew. 
Langdon,  Henry  8. 
Lathy,  Henry  Kent 
Leach,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Leach,  Mary  F. 
Lee,  Pea.  Morris. 
Leonard,  Francis. 
I^nnnrd,  Mrs.  G. 
Leonard,  Rev.  Josiah. 
Leverett,  William. 
Iindsley,  Theron. 
Little,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Lloyd,  Rev.  William  A. 
Long,  Enoch. 
Long,  Mrs.  Mary  H. 
Loomis,  Dea.  Gamaliel. 
Loomis,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Lord,  Rev.  Amasa  C. 
Lord,  Thomas. 
Lord,  Thomas. 
Loucks,  Walter. 
Lovejoy,  Rev.  Owen; 
Lyman,  &  D. 
M'AffliiMvHiwft. 


M'Coy,  Rev.  Reuben  K. 
Manlove.  James  G. 
Marsh,  Mrs.  Lavinia  M. 
Martin,  Rev.  A.  G. 
Martin,  Rev.  Charles  F. 
Martin,  Rev.  Enoch  It 
Martin,  Dea.  Harry. 
Mason,  William  H. 
Mears,  Rev.  Rollin. 
Meeker,  Joseph. 
Merrill,  Barzilla. 
Merritt,  Rev.  William  C. 
Metcalf,  Mrs.  Jerusha. 
Miller,  Mrs.  8arah  C. 
Miner,  Mrs.  E.  M. 
Mitchell,  Miss  8usan. 
Montgomery,  Miss  Emily  C. 
Moore,  Rev.  8.  N. 
Mowry,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Needham,  Dwight. 
Nelson,  C.  B. 
Nelson,  Mrs.  C.  B. 
Nichols,  Rev.  Starr  II. 
Norcross,  Mrs.  Sarah  F. 
North,  Rev.  Josiah  W. 
Norton,  Rev.  Augustus  T. 
Norton,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Norton,  George  T. 
Norton,  Nathaniel. 
Nutting,  Professor  Rufus. 
Olmsted,  Lucius  D. 
Ordway,  Rev.  Moses. 
Osborn,  Charles  M. 
Osborn,  Mrs.  Eliza  & 
Osborn,  Marcus  B. 
Oxnard,  Rev.  Frederick. 
Packard,  Mrs.  Elisabeth  W. 
Packard,  Rev.  Theophilus. 
Page,  Mrs.  Eleanor. 
Page,  Mrs.  Frances  T. 
Page,  Joel  8. 
Page,  Miss  Martha. 
Page,  Nathaniel. 
Parker,  Rev.  Lucius. 
Parmelee,  William  H. 
Parrey,  Mrs.  Cornelia. 
Parrey,  Rev.  Porter  B. 
Parsons,  Rev.  Benjamin  B. 
Patch,  Rev.  R. 
Patterson,  Miss  Julia  A. 
Perkins,  Rev.  F.  T. 
Perkins,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Perly,  Mrs.  Hannah  K. 
Perry,  Charles. 
Perry,  David  L. 
Phelps,  William  J. 
Pitney,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Plant,  Henrv. 
Piatt,  Rev.  II.  D. 
PUtt,  Mrs.  Sarah  E. 
Pomeroy,  Samuel  P. 
Pond,  Rev.  BiUious. 
Pope,  Thomas. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Clementine. 
Porter,  Rev.  John  G. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Josiah. 
Porter,  Rev.  Samuel  F. 
Porter,  Rev.  William. 
Post,  Rev.  Aurelian  IL 
Potter,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Pratt,  Rev.  Charles  II. 
Prentice,  Mrs.  Agnes. 
Price,  Jeremiah. 
Pugsley,  Miss  8arah  F. 
Qulnlin,  Charles  H. 
Ranney,  Mrs.  O.  D. 
Ravmond,  Charles. 
Rew,  Mrs.  Matilda. 
Richards,  George. 
Bobbins,  Daniel. 
Ro»>ertson,  T.  D. 
Rogers,  James  H. 
Root,  Rev.  Marvin. 
Ross,  William,  Jr. 
Kosaeter,  Miss  JulU. 
Roy,  John. 


Russell,  Aaron. 
Safford,  8tephen  F. 
Sanderson,  Eliza. 
Satterly,  Seth  M. 
Savage,  Rev.  George  8.  F. 
Sawyer,  Mrs.  E.  D. 
Sawyer,  Mrs.  E.  G. 
Scarborough,  Dea.  Albigence. 
Scartmrough,  Daniel  E. 
Scarborough,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Scarborough,  J.  V. 
Scarborough,  Mary  H. 
Scarrett,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Scofleld,  Rev.  William  C. 
Selleck,  Rev.  Charles  G. 
Sexton,  Mrs.  Sylvester. 
Seymour,  C.  W. 
Seymour,  Edward. 
Shedd,  Milton  A. 
Shelton,  Charles  8.,  M.D. 
Shlpman,  G.  E. 
Slmonds,  Frederick  W. 
Simpson,  John. 
Sloo,  Alt>ert  G. 
Smith,  Miss  Abby  P. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Smith,  Benjamin  L. 
Smith,  Brainerd. 
Smith,  E.  Wlllard. 
Smith,  Enos,  Jr. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Smith,  Richard  E. 
Smith,  Mrs.  8.  A. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Sarah  T. 
Skmthmayd,  G.  W. 
8|»encer,  Miss  Catharine. 
Spencer,  8.  M. 
Spilman,  Rev.  T.  A. 
Stebblns,  Rev.  George. 
Stevens,  Rev.  Asahel  A. 
Stewart,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Stewart,  R. 
Stewart,  Rev.  Robert. 
Stoughton,  Charles  U. 
St  rat  ton,  C.  R. 
Stratton,  E.  B. 
Stratton,  L.  P. 
Stratton,  Nathan  J. 
Stratton,  Mrs.  Sarah  B. 
Stratton,  William  P. 
Stryker,  Rev.  Isaac  P. 
Sturges,  A.  L. 
8t  urges,  Mrs.  Clara  B. 
Taylor,  Anson  H. 
Taylor,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Taylor,  Herman  K. 
Taylor,  Rev.  Hutchlns. 
Taylor,  Rev.  Lathrop. 
Telford,  Adam  L. 
.  Thayer,  Joseph. 
Thompson,  Harvey  M. 
Todd,  Rev.  William. 
Tompkins,  Dea.  P. 
Tuffer,  Rev.  H.  M. 
•  Turner,  Rev.  Edwin  B. 
Turner,  Mrs.  Jane  B. 
Van  Valkenburg,  Miss  Estella  J. 
Wade,  Samuel. 
Waldo,  Rev.  Milton. 
Walton,  Rev.  James  8. 
Walton,  Rev.  Jeremiah  E. 
Weed,  Rev.  Ira  M. 
Wells,  Miss  Frances  B. 
Wells,  Mrs.  Frances  N. 
Wells,  Rev.  W.  W. 
Whipple,  Dea.  Josiah. 
Whitmarsh,  Thomas  C. 
Wilcox,  Edward. 
Wilcox,  Rev.  Jalrus. 
Wlllard,  W.  C. 
Williams,  Rev.  C.  A. 
Williams,  Edward  M. . 
Williams,  Mrs.  Eustus  ft, 
Williams,  fc***\«\. 
WiMams,  Rev.  Job*  K.» 


156 


THIRTY  NINTH  REPORT. 


May, 


Willis,  Rev.  Erasmus  D. 
Wlshard,  Rev.  Samuel  E. 
Wlsweli,  John  C. 
Wolcott,  Laurens  W. 
Wolcott,  Samuel,  D.D. 
Woods,  Mrs.  Phlllnda  T. 
Wright,  Mrs.  JI. 
Wright,  John. 
Wright,  Rev.  R.  N. 
Wyckoff,  Rev.  James  D. 
Wyckoff,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Yoe,  Mrs.  Catharine  A. 
Yoe,  Miss  Louisa. 


Anderson,  Rev.  Joseph. 

Andrews,  Seth  L.,  M.D. 

Austin,  Harvey. 

Ayres,  Miss  Mary  E. 

Bacon,  Alfred. 

Bacon,  Jacob. 

Badger,  Luther. 

Ball,  Mrs.  Fanny. 

Barber,  George  H. 

Barnes,  Rev.  N.  II. 

Barrows,  William  P. 

Baynes,  Rev.  J.  W. 

Beach,  E.  W. 

Beach,  Rev.  John. 

Beebe,  Joseph  E. 

Benedict,  Rev.  W.  U. 

Bennett,  Chester. 

Benton,  Rev.  J.  H. 

Benton,  Mrs.  J.  H. 

Berry,  L.  O. 

Bidwell,  A.  F. 

Blodget,  Lubec  W. 

Booth,  H.  H. 

Borden,  John. 

Boyd,  Rev.  Erasmus  J. 

Boyd,  Mrs.  E.  J. 

Boyd,  W.  H. 

Boyden,  Luther. 

Bradley,  H.  a 

Bradley,  Rev.  Milton. 

Brocaw,  John. 

Brooks,  Edward. 

Brown,  H.  H. 

Brown,  Joseph. 

Brown,  Samuel 

Branson,  John  C. 

Buckley,  Delia  E. 

Burrell,  David. 

Burrett,  Mrs.  George  8. 

Burtt,  Miss  M. 

Bushnell,  Rev.  A.  W. 

Cairns,  William  L. 

Carman,  Joseph. 

Carman,  Miss  Lydia. 

Carpenter,  Mrs.  Samantbe  G. 

Chandler,  Rev.  Loomls. 

Chandler,  T. 

Chandler,  Z. 

Chapin,  Aaron  L.,  D.D. 

Chapin,  Rev.  Nathan  C. 

Chapman,  Guy  I. 

Childs,  Edward. 

Chl&holm,  Mrs.  Lucy  W. 

Clark,  A. 

Clark,  Rev.  Charles  G. 

Clark,  Charles  G.,  Jr. 

Clark,  Mrs.  Elisabeth  P. 

Clark,  Israel  W. 

Clark,  Mrs.  L.  8. 

Clark,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Clarke,  L,  L. 

Clarkaon,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 

Cochran,  Rev.  Sylvester. 

Cole,  Lemuel  C. 

Coleman,  Rev.  Ebeneter. 

Corning,  Rev.  Alexander  B. 

Cowles,  Martin  H. 

Crabb,  Rev.  Isaac 
Crafts,  UK 
Crittenden,  Mn.  A.  N. 


Cross,  William. 
Curtenius,  F.  W. 
Curtis,  Rev.  George  C. 
Cushman,  A.  8. 
Denison,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Denman,  H.  B. 
Densmore,  Solyman. 
Dibble,  Mrs.  Philo. 
Dickinson,  Miss  Sarah. 
Doolittle,  William. 
Dowsman,  Michael. 
Dwight,  Norman. 
Dyar,  Miss  Sarah. 
Eastman,  William. 
Eldredge,  Rev.  Azariah. 
Elliott,  Miss  Betsey  M. 
Elmer,  Rev.  Hiram. 
Elnier,  Mrs.  Emma. 
Fancher,  Rev.  Bela. 
Farnham,  Amelia  R. 
Ferry,  Rev.  W.  M. 
Fish,  George  W. 
Fish,  Mrs.  Harriet  E. 
Fisk,  Dea.  E. 
Fitch,  Jabez  S. 
Fleming,  Mrs.  Juliet. 
Fleming,  Rev.  Samuel. 
Fletcher,  William  A. 
Foster,  Mrs.  C.  R. 
Foster,  Rev.  Gustavns  L. 
Foster,  Mrs.  H.  E.  P. 
Frost,  Mrs.  Ellen  C. 
Gelston,  Mrs.  Jane  M. 
Gelston,  Mrs.  Maltby. 
Gilbert,  Henry. 
Gipson,  A.  B. 
Goff,  Mrs.  E.  F. 
Goodale,  Mrs.  Ruth  E. 
Goodman,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Gorham,  Mrs.  C.  T. 
Green,  Daniel  B. 
Green,  James. 
Greggs,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Grover,  Mrs.  Mellta  C. 
Guernsey,  Mrs.  Fanny  W. 
Hackley,  Elisha  G. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Caroline  R. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Harriet  N. 
Hall,  R  E. 
Hammond,  B. 
Hart,  Luther  W. 
Hartshorn,  A. 
Hastings,  Henry  Dwight 
Hastings,  Mrs.  P. 
Hatch.  W.  E. 
Hatfield,  Mrs.  Azubah. 
Hawley,  Caroline. 
Henderson,  Miss  Fanny. 
Henderson,  James. 
Henry,  Dr.  Stephen  C. 
Henry,  Mrs.  W.  G. 
Hickok,  S.  0. 
Hill,  Rev.  Oliver. 
Hill,  Rufus  E. 

Sinsdlll,  Mrs.  Hannah, 
insdill,  Stephen. 
Hitchcock,  Charles  W. 
Hobart,  Rev.  Leander  S. 
Hogarth,  Mrs.  F.  L. 
Holmes,  John  T. 
Hopkins,  Erastus  G. 
Hoyt,  Henry  E. 
Huggins,  Mrs.  Francis. 
Hugglns,  Rev.  William  3. 
Hufbert,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Hurd,  Rev.  Philo  R. 
Hyde,  Rev.  Silas  S. 
Ingersoll,  Erastus. 
Irwin,  A.  G. 
Jeffers,  Rev.  D. 
Jewett,  Mrs.  C.  H.  S, 
Johnston,  John. 
Jones,  Rev.  Charles. 
Jones,  Rev.  Daniel. 
Joy,  J.  F. 
Judd,  Samuel. 


Judklns,  Miss  Elisabeth  M. 
Kearsley,  Major  Jonathan. 
Kellogg,  George. 
Kellogg,  Mary  Ann. 
Kennedy,  Rev.  Joel. 
Kidder,  Rev.  John  a 
Kimberly,  Dennis. 
Kimberly,  S. 
Kinney,  M. 
Kirtland,  F.  W. 
Kitchel,  Mrs.  Ann  S. 
Kitchel,  Harvey  D.,  D.D. 
Kittredge,  Rev.  Hosea. 
Laird,  Rev.  Robert. 
Landis,  Rev.  Robert  W. 
Lang,  Mrs.  E.  V. 
Larrimore,  J.  C. 
Lawrence,  Wolcott. 
Lay,  Ezra  D. 
Lewis,  Edward. 
Lewis,  Miss  Frances. 
Livingston,  Robert. 
Loomis,  Samuel. 
lx>ud,  Watson. 
M'Call,  Alexander. 
M'Call,  William  R. 
M'lntyre,  Donald. 
M'Intyre,  Mrs.  J.  M. 
M'Laurin,  Rev.  James. 
M'Mahon,  Harriet  E. 
M'Mahon,  Mrs.  Theadotia. 
M'Nair,  D.  A. 
Main,  Harlam  A. 
Marsh,  Rev.  Justin. 
Mason,  Mrs.  Lois. 
Mather,  Rev.  Oliver  W. 
Miller,  Eli  R. 
Miller,  John  T. 
Mills,  Mrs.  W.  8. 
Montague,  Henry. 
Morey,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Morris,  A.  W. 
Morse,  Rev.  David  a 
Muzzey,  Dexter. 
Nash,  Mrs.  Ion. 
Neill,  Rev.  Henry. 
Newcomb,  Rev.  George  W. 
Nichols,  Ezra. 
Norrls,  Aaron. 
Northrop,  Rev.  Henry  H. 
Osborn,  Rev.  Chauncey. 
Packer,  Mrs.  Henry. 
Parker,  Mrs.  Susan  A. 
Parsons,  George. 
Parsons,  Philo. 
Pay  son,  Rev.  A.  L. 
Payson,  Mrs.  Clarissa  0. 
Payson,  Edward  I. 
Payson,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Pease,  Dea.  Samuel  B, 
Perclval,  Samuel. 
Pomeroy,  Mrs.  George  E. 
Pomeroy,  Mrs.  Hannah  W. 
Pomeroy,  Seth. 
Pratt,  Chester. 
Proughty,  Mrs.  Amariah. 
Ranney,  Rev.  Joseph  A. 
Ranney,  Mrs.  Joseph  A. 
Ranney,  Mrs.  Peyton. 
Reeve,  Edward. 
Reeve,  Mrs.  Jerusha. 
Reeve,  Philip  U. 
Reeve,  Russell  C. 
Remington,  Mrs.  Esther  R. 
Rexford,  Francis  K. 
Rice,  G.  F. 
Rouse,  Frances  0. 
Russell,  Rev.  Benjamin. 
Russell,  Mrs.  Lacy  J. 
Bafford,  Alonzo. 
Savage,  William. 
Scofleld,  Rev.  Alanson. 
Bcofield,  Sarah  Maria. 
Scott,  Mrs.  Aurelia. 
8coveU,  Mrs.  a  M. 


THIRTY  NINTH   REPORT. 


157 


Rev.  Horatio. 
Mrs.  H.  N. 
Dea.  Elijah. 
Mrs.  Harriet  N. 
lev.  Luther, 
rd,  Stiison  A. 
man,  Irwin  C. 
Mr*.  Azariah. 
Mrs.  Cornetta  C. 
Rev.  L.  M.  S. 
Miss  Sarah. 
Rev.  William  C. 
VUllam  II. 
is,  F.  H. 
,  Mrs.  C.  B. 
Rev.  Timothy. 
Rev.  Addison  K. 
Ellsha. 
Mrs.  James. 
Rev.  James  P. 
John  L. 
Joseph  E. 
LeddraW. 
Rev.  Preston. 
Rev.  William  S. 
,  Rev.  Charles. 
r,  Mrs.  George, 
i,  Mrs.  J.  W. 
,  William, 
wn,  William  A. 
Rebecca. 
Lather  II. 
idge,  Mrs.  E. 
,  Mrs.  Marilla. 
,  Mrs.  Norman. 
Bela. 

Rev.  George  M. 
Lyman. 

-ood,  George  W. 
usen,  Mrs.  E.  H. 
ark,  Mrs.  Laura, 
altie,  Rev.  A.  C. 
Mrs.  Catharine. 
*,  W.  C. 
,H. 

,  Rev.  W.  P. 
Mrs.  Mary  P. 
Dr.  Nathan, 
r,  D.  B. 
r,  Mrs.  D.  B. 
r,  John  S. 
Rev.  Benjamin. 
H.  G. 
Elijah. 
T.  W. 

,  Mrs.  Mary, 
ard,  P.  K. 
ard,  Mrs.  F.  E. 
,  Azariah. 
,  B. 
,  G.  W. 

MISSOURI. 

i,  Mrs.  Mary. 
J,  Edwin. 
•,  Mrs.  Jane, 
tan,  Carlos, 
mn,  Horace  EL 

A.J. 

,  Mrs.  Sophia  Hall. 
,  William  H. 
,  Mrs.  Esther. 
,  Rev.  Charles  E. 
s,  W.  T. 
Georee  T. 
Mrs.  Mary  B. 
James  W. 
,  James  H. 
,  Rev.  John  H. 
E.B. 

»,  Arthur. 
,  Mrs.  Margaret  M. 

Edward. 
.Francis. 
*,Lerl 


Parsons,  Lewis. 
Porter,  Rev.  J.  Jermain. 
Porter,  Mrs.  J.  Jermain. 
Russell,  Mrs.  Lottie  M. 
Sanborn,  Rev.  Edwin  D. 
Sneed,  Rev.  Samuel  K. 
Stanley,  Anthony  D. 
Stanley,  Ellsha,  Jr. 

WISCONSIN. 

Adams,  John  Q. 
Allen,  Mrs.  Pliny. 
Ainory,  Mli*a  Frances  E. 
Arnold,  S.  D. 
Ashmun,  Rev.  Silas  H. 
Avery,  Joseph. 
Bailey,  Charles. 
Bailey,  Parsons. 
Bardwell,  Rev.  D.  McG. 
Barteau,  Rev.  Sydney  H. 
Bement,  E.  G. 
Bement,  John. 
Bement,  Mrs.  Sally  F. 
Bennett,  George. 
Benson,  Rev.  Homer  H. 
Blgnall,  Henry. 
Blanchard,  Hiram  W. 
Blodgett,  Augustus. 
Borcherdst,  Frederick. 
Boynton,  Rev.  Charles. 
Boynton,  Mrs.  Sarah  L. 
Bradford,  Mrs.  Angelina  T. 
Brlggs,  Cyrus. 
Brinsraade,  Mrs.  H.  N. 
Brown,  Benjamin. 
Brown,  Rev.  Edward. 
Bundy,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Burnard,  Rev.  W.  II. 
Burton,  Mrs.  S.  8. 
Bushnell,  Rev.  George. 
Cad  well.  Rev.  C.  C. 
Carpenter,  Justus. 
Carruth,  Uri. 
Case,  Rev.  Francis  H. 
Chapin,  Josiah  S. 
Chapin,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Chapman,  8ilas. 
Chase,  Mrs.  L.  H. 
Clapp,  Rev.  Luther. 
Clark,  Jason  W. 
Clark,  Silas. 
Clary,  Rev.  Dexter. 
Clary,  Mrs.  S.  M. 
Cobb,  Dea.  Joshua. 
Coburn,  Roswell. 
Collie,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Collie,  Mrs.  Ann  Eliza. 
Cook,  Rev.  Elisha  W. 
Crane,  Elias  B. 
Crosby,  F.  W. 
Cundall,  Rev.  Isaac  N.' 
Curtis,  Rev.  Daniel  C. 
Curtis,  J.  8, 

Darling,  Rev.  Samuel  D. 
Davis,  Thomas. 
Day,  S.  P. 
Day.  Rev.  Warren. 
Denison,  John  C. 
Dewey,  Miss  Avah. 
DJxon,  Mrs.  Charlotte  C. 
Dixon,  Rev.  Hiram  H. 
Dixon,  Rev.  James  II. 
Doolittle  Rev.  Miles. 
Dunning,  Rev.  Alvah  G. 
Durham,  Albert. 
Durham,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Durham,  James. 
Durham,  Sophia. 
Durham,  Miss  Sophia. 
Elliott,  Rev.  George  W. 
Fairbanks,  Rev.  John  B. 
Fenton,  Mrs.  Franklin. 
Foote,  Mrs.  Eliza  M. 
Foote,  Rev.  Hiram. 
Foote,  MIsb  Elizabeth. 


Foote,  Rev.  Lucius. 
Ford,  Charles  E. 
Fountain,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Freeman,  Robert. 
Glllett,  Garland. 
Goddard,  Rev.  E.  N. 
Goodhue,  Mrs.  Betsey  R. 
Graves,  Rev.  Nathaniel  D. 
Gridley,  Rev.  John. 
Hale,  Philetus  C. 
Hall,  Chauncey. 
Hail,  Mrs.  Chauncey. 
Hall,  Rev.  Lemuel. 
Hamilton,  Alfred  K. 
Hamilton,  Mrs.  Mary  L, 
Hankey,  Mrs.  Mary  P. 
Ilanmer,  Rev.  Hei  ry. 
Hawley,  Rev.  James  A. 
Hawley,  Dea.  Lewis. 
Hayes,  Rev.  J.  M. 
Hill,  George  C. 
Hill,  Henry  M. 
Hill,  Israel  M. 
Hill,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Hill,  Thomas  B. 
Hobart,  Mrs.  Charlotte  P. 
Holmes,  Rev.  Israel  C. 
Holmes,  Rev.  Mead, 
Holmes,  Thomas. 
Hopkins,  John. 
HotchkUs,  John  II. 
Huntington,  Mrs.  Antoinette  M. 
Johnson,  Rev.  Oren. 
Kanouse,  Rev.  John  G. 
Kendall,  Albert, 
King,  Rev.  Berlah. 
Kinney,  Rev.  Martin  P. 
Knapp,  Rev.  Jared  0. 
Lathrop,  Rev.  Alfred  C. 
Lathrop,  Mrs.  G.  W. 
Loomis,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Loomis,  Rev.  Theron. 
Lord,  Rev.  Joseph  8. 
Love,  Rev.  William  De  Los?. 
Lyman,  Rev.  Huntington. 
Lyman,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Marble,  Rev.  William  H. 
Marshall,  Rev.  C.  H. 
Martindale,  Dr.  C.  K. 
Martindale,  Stephen. 
Mather,  Rev.  William  L. 
Miller,  Mrs.  Daniel  P. 
Mills,  Mary  C. 
Miner,  Rev.  E.  G. 
Miner,  Rev.  Samuel  E. 
Miter,  Rev.  John  J. 
Moak,  Mrs.  Eliza  H. 
Montague,  Mrs.  Faith  H. 
Morehouse,  Rev.  C.  M. 
Morgan,  Rev.  Charles. 
Morgan,  Eli. 
Morse,  Dennis. 
Munson,  Hiram  S. 
Newcomb,  Mrs.  J.  C. 
Soyes,  Rev.  Daniel  T. 
Teck,  Mrs.  Olive  G. 
Peet,  Rev.  Stephen. 
Pettibone,  Rev.  PhUo  C. 
Pickard,  Rev.  D.  W. 
Pitkin,  Rev.  F.  H. 
Platts,  Benjamin. 
Pound,  Mrs.  Matilda. 
Powell,  Lyman  N. 
Preston,  Rev.  John  B. 
Radcliff,  Rev.  Leonard  L. 
RadcUff,  Mrs.  L.  L. 
Rand,  Hanson. 
Rexford,  Mrs.  C.  M. 
Riley,  Rev.  Benjamin  G. 
Robinson,  Dr.  A.  W. 
Rosenkrans,  Rev.  Cyrus  E. 
Rubier,  F.  M. 
Russell,  H.  P. 
Salmon,  Rev.  H.  P. 
Scribner,  Mrs.  Mary  "£. 
Sedgwick,  Rev.  A~ 


158 


THIRTY  NDTTH   REPORT. 


May, 


Sedgwick,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Sewel),  Mrs.  E.  B. 
Seymour,  William. 
Sherwln,  Rev.  John  C. 
Sherwln,  Mrs.  Virginia  A. 
Smith,  Heber. 
Snow,  Rev.  Rosweli  R. 
South  worth,  Rev.  Tertius  D. 
Spaulding,  Rev.  George. 
Spofford,  Rev.  L.  C. 
Spofford,  Mrs.  L.  C. 
8tevens,  Rev.  Joseph  D. 
Stewart,  George  H. 
Strong,  Mrs.  Sarah  P. 
Strong,  Mrs.  8.  M.  C. 
Swain,  Chipman. 
Terry,  Edward. 
Terry,  Mrs.  Louisa  L. 
Thompson,  Rev.  8.  H. 
Thorburn,  James. 
Tracy,  Rev.  Ira. 
Upham,  Leonard. 
Waldo,  Rev.  E.  F. 
Warner,  Rev.  Calvin. 
Warner,  Rev.  Jacob  K. 
Warren,  Joseph  A. 
Weld,  Mrs.  S.  B. 
Wells,  Rev.  Milton. 
Wheelock,  II.  Elisabeth. 
Wheelock,  Hiram  H. 
White,  Oliver  R. 
Wilcox,  H.  W. 
Wilcox,  John  J. 
Williams,  Rev.  Richard. 
Williamson,  Mrs.  Charlotte  L. 
Williamson,  Rev.  R.  H. 
Willis,  I.  8. 
Woodruff,  Clinton. 
Wright,  James  O. 
Wright,  Dea.  Josiah. 


Adams,  Rev.  Ephraim. 

Adams,  Mrs.  E.  D. 

Bagby,  Mrs.  E. 

Banks,  "Samuel. 

Beaman,  Rev.  Gamaliel  C. 

Benton,  Rev.  Samuel  A. 

Black,  Miss  Rebecca  G. 

Bloomer,  Rev.  Joseph. 

Bruns,  U. 

Buel,  Apollos  W. 

Burns,  H. 

Campbell,  Rev.  W. 

Canfleld,  Rev.  Thomas  H. 

Church,  Mrs.  Margaret  C. 

Cochran,  Rev.  Samuel  D. 

Coleman,  Rev.  W.  L. 

Colton,  George. 

Cross,  Rev.  Moses  K. 

Dele  van,  Rev.  George  E. 

Delevan,  Mrs.  L.  T. 

Dickinson,  Mrs.  Gardner. 

Dimock,  8.  R. 

Dudley,  Rev.  La  Fayette. 

Edwards,  Mrs.  Ellen  T. 

Edwards,  J.  G. 

Edwards,  Joseph  W. 

Emerson,  Rev.  0.,  Jr. 

Evans,  Rev.  Thomas  W. 

Farrlngton,  8.  L. 

Farrington,  8.  P. 

Fellows,  Rev.  Linus  H. 

Fellows,  Mrs.  Sally. 

Flthlan,  Rev.  William. 

Glllett,  Erastus  J.,  D.D. 

Glllett,  Mrs.  E.  J. 

Goldsbury,  James. 

Graves,  Rev.  Alpheus. 

Guernsey,  Rev.  Jesse. 

Hayes,  Rev.  Gordon. 

Hayes,  Mrs.  M.  D. 

Hebard,  Mrs.  A.  M.  W. 
Hitchcock,  Jared  B. 
Howe,  Iter.  AunoeJ  & 


Hutchinson,  Rev.  Horace. 
Johnson,  Rev.  Asa. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Asa. 
Johnson,  Anna  Chase. 
Johnson,  Charles  W. 
Johnson,  Sarah  V. 
Jones,  Rev.  Williston. 
Lane,  Rev.  Daniel. 
Lemon,  Rev.  Alexander. 
Leonard,  David. 
Lyon,  Orlo  H. 
Matthews,  Rev.  Luther  P. 
Moore,  Miss  8.  E. 
Palmer,  Mrs.  A.  R. 
Porter,  Rev.  Giles  M. 
Richards,  C.  G. 
Richards,  W.  8. 
Ritchie,  Charles  W. 
Rouse,  Rev.  Lucius  C. 
Salter,  Rev.  William. 
Sampson,  Rev.  Jonathan. 
Shelton,  Charles. 
Skinner,  Rev.  T.  N. 
Smith,  Dea.  James. 
Starr,  William  Henry. 
Strong,  Rev.  John  C. 
Stuart,  Rev.  B.  F. 
Stuart,  Charles  A. 
Taylor,  Rev.  Chauncey. 
Telford,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Thacher,  Miss  Lucy  W. 
Van  Antwerp,  Rev.  John. 
Van  Nest,  Rev.  P.  8. 
Waldo,  Mrs.  Polly. 
Wells,  Rev.  Ashbel  8. 
West,  Robert  S. 
White,  Mrs.  Delia  & 
White,  John  T. 
Wilkinson,  Rev.  Reed. 
Williams,  Rev.  William  H. 
Windsor,  Mrs.  Harriet  B. 
Windsor,  Henry  H. 
Windsor,  Rev.  John  H. 
Windsor,  Mrs.  John  W. 
Windsor,  Mrs.  L.  E.  L. 
Woodward,  Rev.  George  H. 

MIMSE80TJL. 

Andrews,  Rev.  David. 
Andrews,  Mrs.  T.  M. 
Bardwell,  Selah. 
Boutwell,  Rev.  William  T. 
Burt,  Rev.  David. 
Clark,  Rev.  Ellas. 
Cochran,  Rev.  Jonathan. 
Crittenden,  M.  H. 
Dada,  Rev.  William  B. 
Fuller,  William  N. 
Galpln,  Rev.  Charles. 
Goodrich,  Samuel. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Hall,  Rev.  Richard. 
Hanks,  Mrs.  Isaac,  Jr. 
Aplt,  Rev.  Edmund  D. 
Itaox,  II.  M. 
Knox,  J.  Jay. 
Laurie,  Inglls. 
Le  Due,  Rev.  Charles  8. 
Lowry,  Rev.  Samuel  G. 
Moore,  Joshua. 
Newton,  Mrs.  Ezra. 
Packard,  Rev.  Abel  K. 
Pardee,  Mrs.  Eliaa  L. 
Porter,  Mrs.  M.  A.  8. 
Rowell,  T.  D. 
Rowell,  Mrs.  T.  D. 
Sage,  Mrs.  Harvey  8. 
Seccombe,  Rev.  Charles. 
8eccombe,  Mrs.  Harriet  M. 
8hedd,  Rev.  Charles. 
Sheldon.  Rev.  Charles  & 
Sterry,  Rev.  De  Witt  C. 
Strong,  Julius  A. 
Thaxter,  William, 
Twitcheil,  Rev.  Royal. 


Wilson,  Wllford  L. 
Woodruff,  Rev.  L.  N. 


Blood,  Rev.  Charles  E. 
Bodwell,  Anson  G. 
Bodwell,  Charles  A. 
Bodwell,  Elisabeth. 
Bodwell,  Emetine. 
Bodwell,  Mary  E. 
Bodwell,  Sherman  B. 
Carmth,  Rev.  James  H. 
Cordley,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Cordley,  Rev.  Richard. 
Farnsworth,  Ruel  C. 
Hastings,  Stewart. 
Hedges,  Matthew  J. 
Hooker,  Rev.  Asahel  M. 
Hooker,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Kellogg,  Edwin. 
Liggett,  Rev.  James  D. 
Mc  Vicar,  Rev.  Peter. 
Northrop,  Rev.  Gilbert  8. 
Parker,  Rev.  Rosweli  D. 
Parker,  Mrs.  Catharine  B.  M. 
Rising,  Sarah. 
Storrs,  Rev.  Sylvester  D. 

NEBRASKA. 

Edwards,  Jonathan. 
Kellom,  Mrs.  H.  M. 
Piatt,  Rev.  M.  F. 
Wolcott,  Franklin. 

cun. 

McLeod,  Rev.  Norman. 


Boardman,  William  F. 
Brigham,  Mrs.  Hannah  A. 
Dunning,  Ralph. 
Durant,  Rev.  Henry. 
Dwtnell.  Israel  E.,  D.D. 
Goldsmith,  Mrs.  Hannah  8. 
Goldsmith,  Mrs.  B.  M. 
Hamilton,  Rev.  Laurentine. 
Hamilton,  Mrs.  Laurentine. 
Hawley,  David  N. 
Hawley,  F.  8. 
Kellogg,  Rev.  Martin. 
M'Kee,  John  W. 
Pillsbury,  Samuel. 
Rice,  B.  Blair. 
Rowell,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Rowell,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Russell,  Alvan  8. 
Thatcher,  Rev.  Tyler. 
Walker.  Theodore  L. 
White,  Rev.  Albert  F. 
Willey,  Rev.  Samuel  11. 
Woodbridge,  Rev.  Sylvester,  Jr. 
Yale,  Miss  Octavla  Ann. 


Abrahams,  K. 
Abrahams,  W.  P. 
Abrams,  Dea.  W.  P. 
Atkinson,  Rev.  George  H. 
Atkinson,  Mrs.  N.  B. 
Corbett,  H.  W\ 
Hatch,  P. 
Hawkins,  J.  8. 
Pope,  William  H. 


Kellogg,  Hudson. 
Markell.  I.  H. 


THIBTT  NINTH  REPORT. 


169 


Thomas  S. 
ibe,  Miss  Martha  L. 
»n,  Rev.  Robert. 
t  Mrs.  Olivia. 

WE8T  INDIES. 
Idgc,  W.  J. 

SOUTH   AMERICA. 

,.  c. 

Irs.  Ilarriet  L. 
arcom,  A.  L. 


,  H.  F.,  D.D. 

\  Sir  Culling  Eardley. 
Rev.  John  Angell. 
I,  J.  A. 

RUSSIA. 

and,  Mrs.  M.  T. 


Hinsdale,  Mrs.  Sarah  C. 
Pratt,  Rev.  Andrew  T. 
Riggs,  Eliaa,  D.D. 
Schauffler,  Edward  W. 


Calhoun,  Rev.  Simeon  II. 
Calhoun,  Mrs.  Emily  P. 


Stoddard,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 
Stoddard,  Mrs.  Sophia. 


Burnell,  Rev.  T.  S. 
Capron,  Rev.  William  B. 
Capron,  Mrs.  Sarah  II. 
Hazen,  Mrs.  Martha  R. 
Herrick,  Rev.  James*. 
House,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Lord,  Rev.  N.  L. 
Mills,  Mrs.  Susan  L. 


Munger,  Mrs.  M.  E. 
Rowland,  A.  G. 


HartweU,  Mrs.  Lucy  E. 
Stevens,  Rev.  Edwin. 


Adams,  Rev.  Henry  M. 
Ireland,  Mrs.  Jane  C. 
M'Kinney,  Henry  N. 
M'Kinney,  Rev.  Silas. 

8AHDWICII  ISLAND*. 

Dibble,  Rev.  Sheldon. 
Kittredge,  Charles  a 
Mills,  Rev.  Cyrus  T. 
Paris,  Mrs.  Mary  Grant. 
Richards,  Rev.  William. 
Ruggles,  Rev.  Samuel. 

AC8TRALIA. 

Tarleton,  Mrs.  S.  W. 


STATISTICS    OF    THE    UNITED    STATES. 

_  _  •    _       _ 

STATE."*  *»»  TKICKITOK1K9.  I>*ti. 

. l 

Maine .1820' 

*X»«w  Hampshire 17** 

Vermont 1791 

•Massachusetts, 1 7** 

*Khode  Island 179(» 

♦Connecticut, 178S 

•New  V«rk 1788 

•New  Jersey 1787 

•Pennsylvania, ]  7*7 

•Delaware, 1 787  . 

•Maryland, 1 7sft 

l>Utriot  of  Columbia,   . .     179«> 

♦Virginia 1788 

•North  Carolina 1789 

*S«»uth  Carolina, 1788 

•Georgia. 17hs 

F!ori«la, 1845 

Alabama 1819 

Mississippi 1817 

Louisiana 1812 

Texas 1845 

Arkansas 1830 

Tennessee, 1 790 

Kent  ucky 1 792 

Ohio, is<>2 

Mi«-lii*r»ii 1837 

Indiana, lhlo 

Illinois, 1818. 

Wisconsin, 1848 

Minnesota Is58 

Iowu, 1840 

Missouri 1821 

Kansas, 1 80 1 

Nevada 1804 

California 1850 

Oregon, ls:>»* . 

Utah   Territory l85o 

X.  Mexico  Territory, lS.~»o 

Colorado  Territory", 1801 

NVbrnskn  Territory 1S54 

I>a<-otah  Territory,' 1861 

Arizona  Territory, •,  1803 

Idaho  Territory, 1  803 

Montana  Territory, 1804        

Washington  Territory, . . .   1853        71,300  1 1,594 


Arm 

I'upiil'itMin 

Population 

Pfipnhtmn 

Papulation 

in  -quar* 

in 

in 

in 

is 

niil<*«. 

IM.1I. 

IMa 

!"*<». 

ISHO. 

3l,70«; 

399.455 

501.793 

583,109 

028,279 

9.280 

209,32!? 

284.571 

317,970 

320.07  3 

9,050 

280,052 

291.948 

314.120 

315,098 

7.800 

6lo,U»8 

737,099 

991,514 

1,231,000 

1.O40 

97,199 

108.S3O 

147,545 

174,020 

4.730 

297,075 

309.97  8 

370,792 

400,147 

60.5 19 

1 ,918,008 

2,428.291 

3.097,394 

3,88o,735 

8,320 

32o,823 

373.3o0 

489.556 

072,035 

4ri,<MX> 

1,348,233 

1,724,033 

2,311.780 

2,900.115 

2.120 

7(1,748 

78,oK5 

91,532 

112,210 

11,124 

447,040 

47«»,ol9 

583,034 

0s7.n|9 

Oo 

39.831 

43,712- 

51,087 

75,(»80 

o  1,352 

1.21l,4o5 

1,239,797, 

1.421.001 

1,590.318 

45,ooo 

737.9K7 

753.419 

«09,039 

992,022 

30,213 

BH1.1S5 

594,398, 

008,507 

703,70S 

58,1  MM) 

510,823 

091.392 

9O0, 1*5 

1,057,286 

59,208 

34.730 

54,477 

87.445 

14«>,425 

50,722 

309,527 

590.750, 

771.023 

904,201 

47.150 

1311,021' 

375.051 

000. 520 

791,306 

41.255 

215,739 

352,4  lh 

517,702 

7»»s,002 

237.5M4 

212,592 

004,215 

52.198 

3n,388 

97,5741 

209.S97 

435,450 

4. "i.tii  hi 

081,904 

829.210 

1.O02.717 

1,109,801 

37,08o 

087,9 17: 

779.s2s: 

982.405 

1,155.084 

39.904 

937,903, 

1,519.407 

1.980.329 

2,339.602 

56,243 

31,039 

212,207 

397,054 

749,113 

33.809 

313,031, 

OS5,80o' 

988,410, 

1,350.428 

55.1«»5 

157,445' 

470,183 

851,47«> 

1,711,951 

53,924 

80,945 

305,391 

775,881 

81,259 

0,077 

173,855 

5«»,914 

43,112 

192,214 

071,948 

H7.380 

140,455 

383,702 

082.044 

1,182,(112 

83,1  MM) 

107,200 

83,500 

0,857 

].V.Uioo 

92,597 

379,994 

9.-I.274 

13,294 

52,405 

lo9,i»00 

11,380 

4o,273 

124,45»i 

61,547 

93,516 

100,175 

34,277 

03,300 

28,841 

152,500 

4,837 

1 30,80.) 

333,21m) 

Total 2,899,000  12,866,020  17,009,453  23,191,876  31,445,080 

*  The  original  thirteen  States. 

THE   HOME    MISSIONARY 

Will  he*  sent,  to  subscriber*  for  fifty  rot/*  a  year.  It  will  be  sent  gratuitously  to  Life 
Directors  and  Life  Member*  of  tlie  Society.  To  Missionaries  of  the  Society  and  its 
Auxiliaries.  To  every  clergyman  in  whose  congregation  a  collection  is  take  up  every 
year  for  the  Society*  or  one  of  its  Auxiliaries.  To  every  individual  who  contributes 
ten  dollars,  or  upwards,  during  the  year.  To  every  Auxiliary  Association  or  con- 
gregation, one  copy  for  every  ten  dollars  collected  and  paid  into  the  Treasury  of  the 
Society,  or  of  any  Auxiliary  Society. 

PORK  OF  A  BEQUEST. 

I  bequeath  to  my  executors  the  sum  of  dollars,  in  trmt,  to  pay  over 

the  same  in  after  my  decease,  to  the  person  who,  when  the  same  is  pay- 

able, shall  act  as  Treasurer  <Jf  the  "American  Home  Missionary  Society,  forroeA  \u  \\v* 
City  of  New  York,  in  the  year  eighteen  hundred  and  twenty  six,  to  be  aj»pY\eA\o  tYi* 
charitable  om»  snd parpotm  of  aaid  Society,  and  under  its  direction. 


39th 


REPORT. 


1865. 


AMERICAN  HUME  MISSIONARY  SOCIET 

BIBLE  HOUSE,  ASTOR  PLACE,  NEW  YORK. 


Rev.   MILTON    BAIMIER,  I>.  !>.,     ) 

Rkv.    DAVID    B.    (OK,    I>.  I).,  •  S„r<iar»s  for  (Wn*/*W™c«. 

Ui:v.   A.  IirXTIXUTnX   CLAIT,    > 

Mit.    CHRISTOPHER   R.    ROBERT,   Twuurer. 


COMMUNICATIONS 

Relating  to  the  business  of  the  Society  jrenerally,  may  he  addressed  to  eithe 
the  Secretaries. 

DONATIONS  AND   SUBSCRIPTIONS 

In  Drafts,   Certificates  of   Deposit,  or  Post-Office  Orders,  if  practicable,  may 
sent  to  the  Treasurer,  Bible  I  louse,  Astor  Place,  New  York. 

A  payment  of  thirty  dollars  at  one  time,  constitutes  a  Life  Member  ;  and  of 
hundred  dollars,  (or  a  sum,  which,  in  addition  to  a  previous  payment,  makes 
hundred  dollars,)  a  Life  Director. 


SECRETARIES  AND  TREASURERS 

OF   THK 

PRINCIPAL    AI'XILI ARIES. 

Rev.  Stephen  Thurston,  Secretary,  M</inr  Mi**.  Soc.%  Searsport,  Me. 
Josh r a  Maxwell,  Esq.,  Treasurer.         "         u         "      Portland,  Me. 
Rev.  William  Clark,  Secretary,  Xur  Hamp*hirt'  Mi**.  «>'#«•.,  Amherst,  N.  H. 
Rev.  B.   P.  Stone,  D.  D.,  Treasurer,    •'  "  Conconl,  N.  H. 

Rev.  C.  S.  Smith,  Secretary,   Wrmont  Jjam.  Mi**.  Soc,  Montpelier,  Vt. 
C.  W.  Storks,  Esq.,  Treasurer, 

Rev.  IIknry  I*.  Hooker,  D.  D.,  Secretary,  Ma**.  Ihme  Mi**.  Sue.,  Boston,  Ml 
Benjamin  Perkins,  Esq.,  Treasurer,  "  ••  u  "  " 

Rev.   Francis  Horton,  Secretary,  A*.  /.  I  hint  Mi**.  S»<\.  Bamnjrton,  R.  I. 
Edwin  Kniciit,   Esq.,  Treasurer,      "  "  u     Providence,     " 

Rev.   William  II.  Moore,  Secretary,  Conn.  Home  Mi**.  ,SW.,  Berlin,  Conn. 
E.  W.  Parsons,  Esq.,  Treasurer,  "  "  M        Hartford,  Conn, 


AGENTS. 


i 


Rev.  L.  Smith  IIohart, 
Rev.  Lysander  Kelsey, 
Rev.  Joseph  E.  Roy, 
Rev.   Elisha  Jexnky, 
Rev.  Edwin  B.  Tirner, 
Rev.  Hkhhert  A.  Read, 
Rev.  Dexter  Clary, 
Rev.  John  C.  Shekwix, 
Rev.  Jesse  (Jiernsey, 
Rev.  JrLius  A.  Reed, 
Rev.  Richard  Hall, 
Rev.  Lewis  Bodwell, 
Rev.  Reuben  (1  ay  lord, 
Rev.  James  II.  Wauren, 


Syracuse,  New  York. 
Columbus,  Ohio, 
Chicago,  Illinois. 
Galeshurg,  Illinois. 
Hannibal,  Missouri. 
Marshall,  Michigan. 
Beloit,  Wisconsin. 
La  Crosse,  Wisconsin. 
Dubuque,  Iowa. 
Davenport,  Iowa. 
St  Paul,  Minnesota. 
Wyandotte,  Kansas. 
Omaha  City,  Nebraska, 
San  Francisco,  California. 


t  fit  Hi. 


-Cap-* 


FORTIETH    KEPOUT 


A  M  E  R.  I  C  A  N 


iomt  ^ttt5sionai[!|  ^%(\ti%, 


H.i-r.sTptn  nv    HI* 


EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 


ANNIVERSARY    MEET1  NO.    MAY   0 ,    /*««. 


APPENDIX. 


NEW  YOHK  : 
Joon  A.  Gbay  A  Gbi-es,  Printers,  1C  and  lfi  Jacob  Street. 

1  660. 


MISSIONARY    BOXES. 


Boxks  of  clothing  sent  directly,  ami  without  any  particular  designation,  to  the  office 
of  tin1  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  will  be  forwarded  to  such  missionaries  as  ore 
known  to  he  most  in  need  of  them,  with  requests  from  the  Society  to  those  who  receive 
them  to  address  letters  of  acknowledgment  to  the  respective  donors. 

Experience  ha*  shown  us  that  when  an  individual  or  association,  intending  to  pre- 
pare a  l»ox,  writes  to  the  Society  to  have  a  particular  missionary  designated,  and  u  de- 
tailed account  of  the  circumstances  of  his  family  given,  the  information  is  not  always  at 
hand,  so  that  the  letter  can  he  promptly  and  -tatUfactorily  answered  ;  and  when  it  is.  it 
not.  unfrequently  happen*  that,  while  the  hox  is  preparing,  the  missionary  remain* 
for  months  unsupplicJ,  when,  if  it.  were  not  for  this  designation,  he  might  be  fur- 
nished with  articles  placed,  in  the  meau  time,  at  the  disposal  of  the  Society.  In  other 
eases,  while  the  hox  is  in  preparation,  supplies  are  sent  to  the  missionary  from  other 
sources ;  so  that  when  the  box  is  ready,  this  missionary  is  not  ao  much  in  want  as  many 
others. 

It  is  preferred,  therefore,  when  there  i*  no  objection  on  the  part  of  the  donors,  that 
the  speeial  deM<;mitioii  of  the  box  oof  clothing,  that  are  not  put  up  for  any  individual  in 
particular,  should  be  left  to  the  discretion  of  the  officers*  of  the  Society,  after  theft  reach 
theotfic:  It  is  believed  they  will  iu  this  way  answer  the  designs  of  those  who  gene- 
rously contribute  them,  better  than  in  any  other  way  in  which  the  Society  can  have 
an  agency. 

DIRECTIONS    FOB   FORWARDING. 

1.  Put  inside  the  box.  where  it  will  be  readily  seen  when  the  box  is  opened,  a  paper 
or  letter,  containing  a  list  of  the  articles  in  the  box.  and  the  estimated  value  of  the 
whole,  with  the  name  of  the  individual  or  association  from  whom  it  comes,  and  the  ad 
dress  of  the  individual  to  whom  a  letter  of  acknowledgment  may  be  sent. 

2.  A  copy,  in  full,  of  the  memorandum  put  inside  of  the  box,  should  be  sent  in  a 
letter  to  the  office  of  the  Society.  In  this  letter  it  should  be  stilted  when,  and  by  what 
conveyance,  the  box  was  forwarded ;  in  it  should  be  inclosed,  also,  such  money  as  i*  in- 
tended for  the  payment  of  freight.  It  is  desirable  that  freight  should  be  provided  for 
in  all  cases,  if  practicable.  The  freight  and  expenses  on  a  box  vary  from  $3  to  $»j, 
according  to  its  size  and  the  distance  it.  is  sent.  A  barrel  can  be  forwarded  at  less  ex- 
pense than  a  box  of  the  same  size. 

3.  The  box  should  be  fully  and  plainly  marked,  ami  the  plnee  f'r&m  which  it  rvinr* 
should  always  appear  on  the  ont*itlrt  so  that  there  may  be  no  necessity  for  opening  it  at 
the  office.  It  should  be  strong,  tight,  well  nailed,  anil,  when  large,  should  be  hooped, 
or  otherwise  fully  secured  against  the  effects  of  hard  usage  on  the  way. 

•I.   H«»xes  may  be  atldretsed  to  either  of  the  Secretaries,  or  the  Treasurer. 

NO    PART    OF   A    MISSIONARY'S   SALARY. 

Boxes  of  clothing  form  no  part  of  a  missionary's  regular  appropriation.  The  Society 
need-*  the  name  amount  of  money,  therefore,  in  order  to  meet  promptly  its  stipulation-* 
with  it*  mi-sionar'us,  a*  if  no  boxes  were  forwarded  ;  and  it  would  he  no  favor  to  a 
mtaiomiry  to  reeeivc  a  box,  if.  a*  a  consequence  of  it.  the  amount  of  money  that  would 
otherwise  be  sent  him  must  lie  proportionally  diminished. 

Wetru*t  the  friends  of  the  Home  Missionary,  therefore,  will  every  where  see  to  it 
that,  they  give  none  the  less  money  in  consequence  of  their  giving  other  things  that 
are  needful  and  convenient.  We  hope,  on  the  contrary,  their  sympathies  will  be  *o 
awakened  in  the  preparation  of  the  lesser  gift,  that  they  will  feel  it.  to  be  their  privilege 
not  only  to  continue,  but  also  to  enlarge  the  greater. 

SUGGESTIONS   AS   TO   THEIR   CONTENTS. 

In  regard  to  what  is  tube  put  into  the  I  ox.  while  clothii  g  of  woolen  or  linen 
fabrics,  ►hoc*,  boots,  wilting  paper,  and  books  will  be  specially  valuable,  scarcely  any- 
thing in  the  shape  of  plain,  tuhtfuiithil  wearing  apparel  or  bedding,  or  which  is  of  com* 
mon  use  in  any  form  in  a  family,  will  come  amiss.  Knives  ami  fork«>,  spoons,  a  pair 
of  scissor «■•,  a  spool  of  cotton,  a  skein  of  yarn  or  silk,  a  paper  of  needles  or  pin*s  a  cake 
of  wax,  a  dozen  of  buttons,  a  thimble.'  a  tumbler,  a  tin  cup,  a  skimmer,  or  a  pepper 
)m»x,  weed  not  be  left  out. 

When  articlvs  of  .clothing  arc  not  fitted  to  the.  members  of  the  families  to  which 
oxosure  sent,  missionari*'*  are  in  the  way  of  w\aV\\\<*  fw&\\  vxtitaut^v*  ^\tA\  each  other 
fat  almost  every  thing  which  n  box  may  con\a\i\  \»  \.uv\\fc<\  Vo  £\a>&  ttturoe&. 


THE 


FORTIETH    REPORT 


AMERICAN 


HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY, 


PRESENTED  BT  THI 


EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 


ANNIVERSARY   MEETING,    MAY   9,    18G6. 


wrra  ah 


APPENDIX. 


?tb  gork: 
JOHK    A.    GRAY    k    GREEN,    PRINTERS,    STEREOTYPERS,    &    BINDERS, 

riRK-PROOF     BUILDIHGS, 

COWER   FRANKFORT   &  JACOB   STREETS. 
1866. 


CONTENTS. 


Fortieth  Aniuyewuiy  6r  the  A.  H.  M.  8.,  .8 

Officer*,  .........  6 

Executive  Committee,         ........        8 

Constitution,     .........  9 

FORTIETH    REPORT. 
Introduction,  .........      11 

General  Table  of  Missionaries  and  Congregations,     ....  18 

SUMMARY  OF  RESULTS,  ........         46 

Number  of  Missionaries,  their  distribution,  and  the  aggregate  of  their 

labors,        ........  46 

Number  of  Sabbath  school  scholars,  .46 

Contributions  to  benevolent  objects,      .....  46 

Additions  to  the  Churches— Revivals,  .46 

Churches  organized — Houses  of  worship  completed,      ...  47 

The  Treasury — Resources — liabilities — Payments,  .47 

Progress  of  the  year,     ......  .  48 

General  Comparative  Results,    .  .48 

Table  of  Receipts,  Expenditures,  Number  of  Missionaries,  years  of  labor, 

additions,  etc.,         .......  49 

Remarks  on  the  Table,        .......      49 

Table— Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  1,  60 

Table— Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  2,  .61 

Table  of  Receipts,  .......  68 

Principal  Auxiliaries,  Agencies,  and  Missionary  Fields,  .68 

Maine  Missionary  Society, 68 

New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society,  .  .  .68 

Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society,  .....  64 

Massachusetts  Home  Missionary  Society,     .  .66 

Rhode  Island  Home  Missionary  Society,  ....  66 

Connecticut  Home  sessionary  Society,        .  •  .66 

New  York, 67 

Ohio,  .........      68 

Illinois, 69 

Missouri, *A 

Michigan,  ....  M 


4                                                          CONTENTS. 

PAGI 

Iowa,            ....... 

.       65 

Minnesota,          ...... 

67 

Kansas,        ....... 

.       68 

Nebraska  and  Western  Iowa,     .... 

69 

Colorado  and  Utah,              ..... 

.       70 

California,           ...... 

71 

Oregon,        ....... 

.       72 

The  South,         ...... 

72 

General  Suryey,               ..... 

.       74 

The  Treasurer's  Report,        .... 

76 

APPENDIX. 

Names  of  Missionaries  in  Each  Stam  ato  Territory, 

78 

Relations  of  Auxiliary  Societies,  etc,                       • 

.       82 

State  and  other  Large  Auxiliaries, 

82 

Agents,        ....... 

*      83 

Committees  of  Missions,            .... 

83 

Applications  for  Aid,           ..... 

.       83 

Address  at  the  Fortieth  Anniversary, 

84 

Directors  for  Life,          ...... 

.       92 

Members  for  Life.      ...... 

93 

FORTIETH   ANNIVERSARY. 


Tab  American  Home  Missionary  Society  held  its  Fortieth 
Anniversary  in  Irving  Hall,  New  York,  on  Wednesday  evening, 
May  9, 1866, 

Rev.  Theodore  D.  Woolbey,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  of  New  Haven, 
Ct.,  President  of  the  Society,  occupied  the  chair,  and  the  exercises 
were  opened  with  prayer  by  Rev.  Alvan  Bond,  D.  D.,  of  Nor- 
wich, Ct. 

The  Treasurer's  Report  was  read  by  Mr.  Christopher  R. 
Robert,  the  Treasurer  of  the  Society. 

An  Abstract  of  the  Annual  Report  of  the  Executive  Committee 
was  presented  by  Rev.  A.  Huntington  Clapp,  one  of  the  Secre- 
taries. 

On  motion  of  Rev.  George  F.  Magoun,  President  of  Iowa 
College,  seconded  by  Rev.  Theron  G.  Colton,  of  Monson,  Mass. 

Ifaofoed,  That  the  Reports  now  presented  be  adopted,  and  published  under 
the  direction  of  the  Executive  Committee. 

On  motion  of  Rev.  Samuel  Wolooit,  D.  D.,  of  Cleveland,  O., 
seconded  by  Rev.  Leonard  Bacon,  D.  D.,  of  New  Haven,  Ct., 

Betofoed,  That  the  cause  of  Home  Missions  is  a  vital  element  in  the  forces 
which,  under  God,  are  to  regenerate  and  perpetuate  the  Republic. 

Addresses  wens  made  bj  Rev.  President  Magoto,  Ttev.  1>t^ 
Wolcvtt  and  Baook. 


CONTENTS. 


Iowa, 

Minnesota, 

Kansas, 

Nebraska  and  Western  Iowa, 

Colorado  and  Utah, 

California, 

Oregon, 

The  South, 
General  Survey, 
The  Treasurer's  Report, 


PAOI 

65 
67 
68 
69 
70 
71 
72 
72 
74 
76 


APPENDIX. 

Names  of  Missionaries  in  Each  Stat*  abb  Territory, 
Relations  of  Auxiliary  Societies,  etc.,  .        .  • 

State  and  other  Large  Auxiliaries, 

Agents,        ...... 

Committees  of  Missions, 

Applications  for  Aid,  .... 

Address  at  the  Fortieth  Anniversary, 
Directors  for  Life,         ..... 
Members  for  Life.      ..... 


78 
82 
82 
83 
83 
83 
84 
92 
93 


FORTIETH   ANNIVERSARY. 


Tab  American  Home  Missionary  Society  held  its  Fortieth 
Anniversary  in  Irving  Hall,  New  York,  on  Wednesday  evening, 
May  9, 1866. 

Kev.  Theodore  D.  Woolbey,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  of  New  Haven, 
Ct.,  President  of  the  Society,  occupied  the  chair,  and  the  exercises 
were  opened  with  prayer  by  Rev.  Alvan  Bond,  D.  D.,  of  Nor- 
wich, Ct. 

The  Treasurer's  Report  was  read  by  Mr.  Christopher  R. 
Robert,  the  Treasurer  of  the  Society. 

An  Abstract  of  the  Annual  Report  of  the  Executive  Committee 
was  presented  by  Rev.  A.  Huntington  Clapp,  one  of  the  Secre- 
taries. 

On  motion  of  Rev.  George  F.  Magoun,  President  of  Iowa 
College,  seconded  by  Rev.  Theron  G.  Colton,  of  Monson,  Mass. 

Jfaohed,  That  the  Reports  now  presented  be  adopted,  and  published  under 
the  direction  of  the  Executive  Committee. 

On  motion  of  Rev.  Samuel  Wolooit,  D.  D.,  of  Cleveland,  O., 
seconded  by  Rev.  Leonard  Bacon,  D.  D.,  of  New  Haven,  Ct., 

Retolved,  That  the  cause  of  Home  Missions  is  a  vital  element  in  the  forces 
which,  under  God,  are  to  regenerate  and  perpetuate  the  Republic. 

Addresses  wens  made  by  Rev.  President  Magoto,  IBtor.  Dt&* 
Woloott  and  Baoon. 


6  officers.  May, 

The  singing  by  the  Congregation  was  conducted  by  Mr.  George 
E.  Aiken,  leader  of  the  Broadway  Tabernacle  Choir,  Prof.  J.  C. 
Woodman  presiding  at  the  organ. 

The  exercises  were  closed  with  the  benediction,  by  Rev.  Rtjfus 
Anderson,  D.  D.,  of  Boston,  Mass. ;  after  which  the  Society  pro- 
ceeded to  the  election  of  officers  for  the  ensuing  year. 

The  following  officers  were  then  chosen : 


PRESIDENT. 

Rev.  THEODORE  D.  WOOLSEY,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  of  New  Haven,  Gt 

VICE-PRESIDENTS. 

Rev.  George  E.  Adams,  D.  D.,  Brunswick,  Me. 
Rev.  Leonard  Bacon,  D.  D.,  New  Haven,  Gt 
Rev.  Albert  Barnes,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Rev.  Nathan  S.  S.  Beman,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Carbondale,  I1L 
Hon.  Marshall  S.  Bidwell,  LL.  D.,  New  York, 
Rev.  Nathaniel  Bouton,  D.  D.,  Concord,  N.  H. 
Hon.  William  A.  Buckingham,  Norwich,  Gt 
Hon.  Jacob  Butler,  Muscatine,  Iowa. 
Rev.  John  P.  Cleaveland,  D.  D.,  Mattapoisett,  Mass. 
Rev.  Samuel  H.  Cox,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 
Hon.  William  Darling  Reading,  Pa. 
Rev.  Jeremiah  Day,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Rev.  George  Duffield,  D.  D.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Hon.  Charles  G.  Hammond,  Chicago,  111. 
Rev.  Joel  Hawes,  D.  D.,  Hartford,  Ct 
Samuel  Holmes,  Esq.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Mark  Hopkins,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  President  of  Williams  College,  Mam. 
Hon.  William  Jessup,  LL.  D.,  Montrose,  Pa. 
Rev.  Harvey  D.  Kitchel,  D.  D.,  Chicago,  Dl. 
Rev.  Nathan  Lord,  D.  D.,  Hanover,  N.  H. 
Rev.  Simeon  North,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Clinton,  N.  Y. 
Rev.  Edwards  A.  Park,  D.  D.,  Theol.  Sem.,  Andover,  Mass. 
Rev.  Absalom  Peters,  D.  D.,  New  York. 
Rev.  George  E.  Pierce,  D.  D.,  Hudson,  Ohio. 
Rev.  Enoch  Pond,  D.  D.,  Theol.  Sem.,  Bangor,  Me. 
Douglas  Putnam,  Esq.,  Harmer,  Ohio. 

Rev.  Samuel  S.  Schmucker,  D.  D.,  Theol.  Sem.,  Getty sburgh,  Pa. 
Rev.  Thomas  H.  Skinner,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 
Rev.  Asa  D.  Smith,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  President  of  Dartmouth  College,  N.  H. 
Rev.  William  A.  Stearns,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  President  of  Amherst  College,  Mass. 
Rev.  Andrew  L.  Stone,  D.  D.,  San  Francisco,  Gal. 
Rev.  Richard  S.  Storrs,  D.  D.,  Braintree,  Mass. 
Rev.  Seth  Sweetser,  D.  D.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
John  Tappan,  Esq.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Hon.  Henry  W.  Taylor,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 
Rev.  Murk  Tucker,  D.  D.,  Weatherofield,  Gt 
Rev.  Ciuarlea  Walker,  D.  D.,  PiU8ford,\t. 


1866.  OFFICERS. 

Gen.  William  Williams,  Norwich,  Ct 
J.  Parson  Williston,  Esq.,  Northampton,  Mass. 
Rev.  William  Wisner,  D.  D.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Hon.  Bradford  R.  Wood,  Albany,  N.  Y. 


DIRECTORS. 

Rev.  William  Adams,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  William  Allen,  D.  D.,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Rev.  Israel  W.  Andrews,  D.  D.,  President  of  Marietta  College,  0. 

Rev.  Zedekiah  S.  Barstow,  D.  D.,  Keene,  N.  H. 

Rev.  Flavel  Bascom,  Dover,  111. 

Rev.  Alvan  Bond,  D.  D.,  Norwich,  Ct 

Rev.  Edward  Beecher,  D.  D.,  Galesburg,  111. 

Rev.  Constantino  Blodgett,  D.  D.,  Pawtnoket  B.  L 

Rev.  Thomas  Braiacrd,  D.  D..  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Horatio  K.  Brinsmade,  D.  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Rev.  Samuel  G.  Buckingham,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Rev.  William  Carter,  Pittsfield,  ILL 

Rev.  Aaron  L.  Chapin,  D.  D.,  President  of  Beloit  College,  Wis. 

Rev.  George  B.  Cheever,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Oliver  E.  Daggett,  D.  D.,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  William  T.  Eustis,  Jr.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Rev.  Edward  W.  Oilman,  Stonington,  Ct 

Rev.  Albert  Hale,  Springfield,  111. 

Rev.  Edwin  Hall,  D.  D.,  TheoL  Sem.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Samuel  Hamilton,  Esq.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Henry  L.  Hitchcock,  D.  D.,  President  of  Western  Reserve  College,  0. 

Rev.  John  C.  Holbrook,  D.  D.,  Homer,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Henry  B.  Hooker,  D.  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Rev.  Mancius  S.  Hutton,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Aratus  Kent  Galena,  111. 

William  J.  King,  Esq.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Rev.  Benjamin  Labaree,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Middlebury,  Vt. 

Rev.  Joel  H.  Linsley,  D.  D.,  Greenwich,  Ct 

George  Merriam,  Esq.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Rev.  John  J.  Miter,  Beaver  Dam,  Wis. 

Rev.  Ray  Palmer,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Joel  Parker,  D.  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Rev.  William  W.  Patton,  D.  D.,  Chicago,  III. 

Rev.  Henry  E.  Peck,  Oberlin  College,  0. 

Benjamin  Perkins,  Esq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Albert  H.  Porter,  Esq.,  Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Truman  M.  Post,  D.  D.,  St  Louis,  Mo. 

Rev.  William  Salter,  D.  D.,  Burlington  Iowa. 

Rev.  Henry  Smith,  D.  D.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Miles  P.  Squier,  D.  D.,  Beloit  College,  Wis. 

Rev.  Benjamin  P.  Stone,  D.  D.,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Rev.  Henry  M.  Storrs,  D.  D.,  Cincinnati,  0. 

Rev.  Richard  S.  Storrs,  Jr.,  D.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Julian  M.  Sturtevant,  D.  D.,  President  of  Illinois  College. 

Rev.  Asa  Turner,  Denmark,  Iowa. 

Rev.  Robert  G.  Vennilye,  D.  D.,  Theolog.  Inst,  Hartford,  Ct 

Charles  I.  Walker,  Eaq.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Rev.  Samuel  H.  Wilier.  San  Francisco.  Cal. 

Rev.  Samuel  Wolcott  D.  D.,  Cleveland,  0. 

Edward  J.  Woolsey,  fcq.,  New  York. 


officers.  May,  1866. 


Treasurer. 
Mr.  CHRISTOPHER  R.  ROBERT   ! 


Auditor/ 
Mr.  GEORGE  S.  COE. 

Secretaries  for  Correspondence. 

Rev.  MILTON  BADGER,  D.  D. 
Hot.  DAVID  B.  COE,  D.  D. 
Rev.  A.  HUNTINGTON  CLAPP. 

Recording  Secretary. 
AUSTIN  ABBOTT,  Esq. 


MEETING   OF    THE   BOARD. 

The  Board  of  Directors  met  on  Thursday,  May  10,  at  the  Society's  Rooms, 
Bible  House,  Astor  Place,  and  appointed  the  members  who,  in  connection  with 
the  officers  designated  by  the  Constitution,  compose  the 


Executive  Committee. 

Mr.  William  G.  Lambert,  Chairman. 
Rey.  William  Patton,  D.  D. 
Mr.  Simeon  B.  Chittenden. 
Rev.  Richard  S.  Storrs,  Jr.,  D.  D. 
Rev.  Joseph  P.  Thompson,  D.  D. 
Rev.  William  L  Budington,  D.  D. 
Rev.  William  R.  Tompkins. 
Mr.  William  H.  Smith. 
Mr.  Calvin  C.  Woolworth. 
Mr.  Christopher  R.  Robert,  Treaeur&r. 


Members 
Bx-Officio. 


Rev.  Milton  Badger,  D.  D.,  ) 

Rev.  David  B.  Coe,  D.  D.,  [  Secretaries  for  Corrupendmu*. 

Rev.  A.  Huntington  Clapp,  ) 

(  Austin  Abbott,  Esq.,  Heeordiitg  Secretary. 


CONSTITUTION 


AMERICAN  HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 


Art.  1.  This  Society  shall  be  denominated  Thb  American  Home 
Missionary  Society. 

Art.  2.  The  object  of  this  Society  shall  be,  to  assist  congregations 
that  are  unable  to  support  the  Gospel  ministry,  and  to  send  the 
Gospel  to  the  destitute,  within  the  United  States :  also  to  cooperate 
with  evangelical  Christians  in  the  support  of  Home  Missions  in  nom- 
inally christian  countries,  to  such  an  extent  as  the  funds  of  the  Insti- 
tution may  justify. 

Art.  3.  The  officers  of  this  Society  shall  be  a  President,  Vice-Presi- 
dents, a  Treasurer,  an  Auditor,  one  or  more  Secretaries  for  Corre- 
spondence, a  Recording  Secretary,  and  fifty  Directors,  who  shall  be 
annually  appointed  by  the  Society;  and  who,  together  with  the 
Directors  for  Life,  shall  constitute  a  Board,  seven  of  whom  shall  be  a 
quorum,  at  any  meeting  regularly  convened. 

Art.  4.  The  officers  and  Directors  shall  appoint  an  Executive  Com- 
mittee of  fourteen,  (including  the  Treasurer,  the  Secretaries  for  Cor- 
respondence, and  the  Recording  Secretary,)  residing  in  the  City  of 
New  York  and  its  vicinity ;  five  of  whom  shall  be  a  quorum,  at  any 
meeting  regularly  convened.  The  Committee  shall  have  power  to 
appoint  its  own  meetings,  form  its  own  rules  of  business,  and  fill  any 
vacancies  in  its  own  number  which  may  occur  during  the  year,  and  to 
convene  special  meetings  of  the  Board  or  Society ;  shall  appoint  mis- 
sionaries, and  instruct  them  as  to  the  field  and  manner  of  their  labors  ; 
shall  have  the  disposal  of  the  funds;  shall  create  such  agency  or 
agencies  for  appointing  missionaries,  and  for  other  purposes,  as  the 
interests  of  the  Institution  may  require ;  and  shall  make  tax  Anira& 
Report  of  their  proceedings  to  the  Society. 


10  constitution.  May,  1866. 

Art.  5.  The  Treasurer  shall  give  bonds,  annually,  to  such  amount 
as  the  Executive  Committee  shall  think  proper. 

Art.  6.  Any  person  may  become  a  member  of  this  Society,  by  con- 
tributing annually  to  its  funds ;  thirty  dollars  paid  at  one  time  shall 
constitute  a  Member  for  Life ;  and  one  hundred  dollars  paid  at  one 
time  shall  constitute  a  Director  for  Life :  and  any  person  on  the  pay- 
ment of  a  sum  which,  in  addition  to  any  previous  contribution 'to  the 
funds,  shall  amount  to  one  hundred  dollars,  shall  be  a  Director  for 
Life.  An  executor,  on  paying  a  legacy  of  two  hundred  and  fifty  dol- 
lars to  the  funds  of  this  Society,  shall  be  a  Member  for  Life ;  and  the 
payment  of  a  legacy  of  one  thousand  dollars  shall  constitute  a  Direc- 
tor for  Life. 

Art.  7.  Any  Missionary  Society  may  become  Auxiliary,  by  agree- 
ing to  pay  into  the  Treasury  of  this  Society  the  whole  of  its  surplus 
funds,  and  sending  to  the  Secretaries  for  Correspondence  a  copy  of  ha 
Constitution  and  Annual  Reports,  mentioning  the  names  of  its  Mis- 
sionaries, and  the  fields  of  their  operations. 

Art.  8.  Every  Auxiliary  Society,  which  shall  agree  to  pay  the 
whole  of  its  funds  to  this  Society,  shall  be  entitled  to  a  missionary  or 
missionaries  to  labor  in  such  fields  as  it  may  designate ;  at  least  to  the 
amount  of  its  contributions ;  provided  such  designation  be  made  at 
the  time  of  payment. 

Art.  9.  The  officers  of  all  Auxiliary  Societies  shall  be,  ex  officio. 
Directors ;  and  annual  contributors  to  their  funds  shall  be  members 
of  the  Society. 

Art.  10.  This  Society  shall  meet  annually  in  the  City  of  New  York, 
on  the  Wednesday  next  preceding  the  second  Thursday  in  May. 

Art.  11.  No  alteration  shall  be  made  in  this  Constitution  without  a 
vote  of  two  thirds  of  the  members  present  at  an  annual  meeting ;  nor 
unless  the  same  shall  have  been  proposed  at  a  previous  annual  meet- 
ing, or  recommended  by  the  Executive  Committee. 


FORTIETH   REPORT. 


s  come  together  to  cplebrate  the  ffoBunmr  A«mvm«Ainr  of 
American  Home  Missionary  Society.  Othere  labored,  and 
lave  entered  into  their  labors.  Of  the  far-flighted,  noble- 
id  men  who  were  convened  for  the  organization  of  this  So- 
,  forty  years  ago,  but  few  remain ;  of  its  fifty  Directors  first 
ed,  but  eleven ;  of  its  twenty-six  Vice-Presidents,  not  one. 
ranks  of  its  executive  officers,  its  agencies,  its  missionaries, 
itrons  also,  how  changed  ! 

le  last  year  has  added  to  the  number  of  our  departed  fellow- 
■ers  two  of  the  Vice-Presidents  of  the  Society — Rev.  Eli- 
ot Nott,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  and  Rev.  William  T.  Dwight,  D.  D. ; 
two  of  its  Directors — Rev.  Elisha  L.  Clbaveland,  D.  D.,  and 

Samuel  W.  S.  Ddtton,  D.  D. — devout  and  earnest  men,  un- 
ied  in  their  labors  for  Christ  and  for  humanity ;  their  hearts 

ever  with  us,  and  their  praise  is  in  all  the  churches ;  one  of 
i  spared  much  beyond  the  ordinary  age  of  man,  and  others  of 
t  taken  in  the  noontide  of  their  usefulness,  and  at  such  a  mo- 
b  as  they  thought  not,  to  their  reward  on  high, 
ght  of  the  Missionaries  of  the  Society  have  also  died  within 
rear ;  Rev.  David  Thurston,  in  Maine,  in  the  eighty-eighth 
of  his  age ;  Rev.  Thomas  A.  Lewis  An  Massachusetts ;  Rev. 
s hall  Terry,  in  Ohio ;  Rev.  George  W.  Stinson,  in  Missouri ; 

Alexander  Acheson  and  Rev.  P.  B.  Van  Frank,  in  Michi- 
;  Rev.  Ozro  French  and  Rev.  Alfred  Wright,  in  Iowa, 
it  while  the  founders  of  the  Institution  and  its  patrons  die — 
e  those  with  whom  we  have  sympathized  ana  prayed  and 
1  shoulder  to  shoulder  in  the  work  assigned  us  are  with  us  no 
3,  and  we  ourselves  are  soon  to  pass  away,  the  Institution 
f  lives.    It  lives  in  the  work  which  has  been  wrought  out 
jr  its  administration — in  the  souls  to  whom  it  has  minis- 
1  the  bread  of  life,  and  in  the  churches  it  has  planted  to 
is  the  light  of  the  world  and  the  salt  of  the  earth  unto 
orations  yet  to  come.     It  lives  in  the  affections  and  pray- 
and  devices  of  those  who  prefer  Jerusalem  above  their  chief 
It  lives  in  the  promises  and  under  the  guiding  hand  o£  \\& 
'-living  and  almighty  Patron.    And  never  have  wo  \ttA  fco 
>h  occasion  to  give  thanks  to  him  for  hia  mercies  %&  t*oni 


14 


FORTIETH  REPORT. 


May, 


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FOBTIETH  REPORT. 


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FOBTIETH  REPORT. 


21 


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1866. 


FORTIETH  REPORT. 


23 


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FORTIETH  BBPOBT. 


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24 


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26 


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May, 


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42 


FORTIETH  REPORT. 


May, 


illiilM  IllliVViViVi 


1866. 


FORTIETH  BEPOBT. 


48 


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44 


FORTIETH  REPORT. 


May, 


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1866. 


FORTIETH  BEPOKT. 


45 


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$S    fJfffJfJlJllJiitU  II 


46  FOBTTETH  BEPORT.  May, 


SUMMAEY    OF   RESULTS. 

The  number  of  ministers  of  the  Gospel  in  the  service  of  the 
Society  the  last  year,  whose  names  are  found  in  the  preceding 
General  Table,  together  with  those  engaged  in  superintending  the 
work,  and  whose  names  are  mentioned  m  connection  with  the  re- 
spective Auxiliaries  and  Agencies,  is  818. 

Of  these,  632  were  in  commission  at  the  date  of  the  last  Report, 
and  186  have  been  since  appointed. 

They  have  been  distributed  in  28  different  States  and  Territo- 
rieB,  as  followB :  In  Maine,  78 ;  New  Hanroshire,  39 ;  Vermont, 
53 ;  Massachusetts,  61 ;  Rhode  Island,  7 ;  Connecticut,  45  ;  New 
York,  58  ;  New  Jersey,  1 ;  Pennsylvania,  5  ;  North  Carolina,  1 ; 
Georgia,  1 ;  Louisiana,  1 ;  Texas,  1 ;  Tennessee,  2  ;  Ohio,  88 ;  In- 
diana, 7 ;  Illinois,  78 ;  Missouri,  19  ;  Michigan,  67 :  Wisconsin, 
72  ;  Iowa,  104 ;  Minnesota,  35  ;  Kansas,  17 ;  Nebraska,  9 ;  Colo- 
rado, 3 ;  Utah,  1 ;  California,  17 ;  Oregon,  3. 

This  distribution  rives  to  the  New  England  States,  283;  Mid- 
dle States,  64 ;  Southern  States,  4 ;  Western  States  and  Territo- 
ries, including  20  on  the  Pacific  coast,  467. 

Of  the  whole  number  in  commission,  524  have  been  pastors  or 
stated  supplies  of  single  congregations  ;  230  have  ministered  to  two 
or  three  congregations  each ;  and  64  have  extended  their  labors 
over  still  wider  fields. 

The  aggregate  of  ministerial  labor  performed  is  643  years. 

The  number  of  congregations  and  missionary  districts,  which  have 
been  fully  supplied,  or  where  the  Gospel  has  been  preached  at 
stated  intervals,  is  1,594. 

Four  missionaries  have  been  in  commission  as  pastors  or  stated 
supplies  of  congregations  of  colored  people ;  and  29  have  preached 
in  foreign  languages  — 13  to  Welsh  congregations,  13  to  German 
congregations,  and  3  to  congregations  of  Hollanders  and  French- 
men. 

The  number  of  Sabbath  school  and  Bible  class  scholars  is  not  far 
from  61,200. 

The  contributions  to  benevolent  objects,  reported  by  509  missiona- 
ries, amount  to  $35,969.89. 

Sixty  five  missionaries  make  mention  of  revivals  of  religion  dur- 
ing the  year,  in  some  of  which  there  have  been  35,  40,  and  50 
hopeful  conversions.  The  number  of  conversions  reported  by  241 
missionaries  is  2,149. 

The  additions  to  the  churches,  &&  ueaxYj  «a>  <asi  be  ascertained, 


1866.  FORTIETH  BEPOBT.  47 

have  been  3,924 — namely,  2,183  on  profession  of  their  faith,  and 
1,741  by  letters  from  other  churches. 

Forty  five  churches  have  been  organized  in  connection  with  the 
labors  of  the  missionaries  during  the  year,  and  ttventy  seven  have 
become  self-sustaining.  Twenty  two  nouses  of  worship  have  been 
completed ;  seventy  nine  repaired  or  improved;  and  twenty  seven  are 
in  the  process  of  erection,  oiotiyfive  young  men  in  connection  with 
the  missionary  churches  are  reported  aa  in  different  stages  of  pre- 
paration for  the  Gospel  ministry. 

THE   TKEASUKY. 

Resources. — The  balance  in  the  Treasury  April  1, 1865,  was 
$78,574.34.  The  receipts  for  Hie  succeeding  twelve  months  have 
been  $221,191.85— making  the  resources  of  the  year  $299,766.19. 

Liabilities. — There  was  due  to  missionaries  at  the  close  of  the 
last  year  the  sum  of  $7,750.46.  There  have  since  become  due 
$202,868.32— making  the  total  of  liabilities  $210,618.78. 

Payments. — Of  this  sum,  $208,811.18  have  been  paid,  leaving 
$1,807.60  still  due  to  missionaries  for  labor  performed.  In  addi- 
tion to  these  past  dues,  appropriations  alreaay  made  and  daily  be- 
coming due  amount  to  $118,092.57,  making  the  total  of  pledges 
$119,900.17,  towards  canceling  which  there  is  a  balance  in  tne 
Treasury  of  $90,955.01. 

The  receipts  exceed  those  of  the  preceding  year  by  $34,294.35, 
and  those  of  any  year  since  the  organization  of  the  Society  by  $25,- 
653.96.  Sixteen  more  missionaries  have  been  in  commission,  one 
hundred  and  four  more  added  to  the  churches,  and  two  thousand 
six  hundred  more  instructed  in  Sabbath  schools.  A  correspond- 
ing advance  has  also  been  made  in  the  organization  of  churches, 
the  erection  and  improvement  of  houses  of  worship,  the  building 
of  parsonages,  the  settlement  of  pastors,  and  the  assuming  on  the 
part  of  churches  aided  of  the  support  of  their  own  ministry. 
Seven  States  and  Territories,  chiefly  in  the  South  and  South-West, 
have  been  added  to  our  list,  in  some  of  which  the  Society  has 
had  no  missionaries  the  last  nine,  eleven,  thirteen,  and,  in  one  in- 
stance, thirty  three  years.  The  success  which  has  attended  the 
laborers  in  these  States,  more  especially  in  Newbern,  North  Caro- 
lina ;  Knoxville  and  Chattanooga,  Tennessee ;  Savannah,  Geor- 
gia ;  and  New  Orleans,  Louisiana,  will  be  noticed  more  especially 
in  another  part  of  the  Report.  Most  encouraging  progress  haa 
also  been  made  in  Missouri,  where  the  four  missionaries,  reported 
the  last  year,  have  been  cheered  and  strengthened  by  a  reinforce- 
ment of  fifteen.  In  Colorado,  also,  the  four  principal  cities  are 
occupied  by  able  missionaries  of  the  Society,  one  of  whom  is  now 
liberally  sustained  by  his  people  without  aid,  and  seven  have 
been  added  to  the  missionary  forces  in  California. 

"Extensive  explorations  have  been  made  in  tiie  SouVSasnx  *&& 


48  FORTIETH  REPOBT.  May, 

South-western  States,  which  will  be  of  great  value  to  the  Society 
in  its  future  operations.  And  if  the  hopes  which  have  been  cher- 
ished of  access  to  Southern  communities  shall  not  be  greatly  dis- 
appointed, if  the  state  of  feeling  there  towards  Northern  men  and 
Northern  institutions  shall  encourage  organizations  in  sympathy 
with  those  at  the  North,  and  emigration  from  the  North  shall  go 
in  to  strengthen  and  sustain  them,  a  missionary  work  is  to  be  ac- 
complished in  this  section  of  our  country  of  vast  proportions  and 
importance — one  which  will  make  large  demands  upon  the  liber- 
ality of  the  churches,  calling  not  only  for  their  most  generous  pe- 
cuniary contributions,  but  urging  them  also  to  give  up  for  tnis 
service  their  most  gifted  and  successful  pastors.  Our  great  em- 
barrassment in  this  work  already  is  the  want  of  men  competent 
to  enter  into  it,  to  encounter  its  difficulties,  and  to  hold  on  their 
way  until  they  have  laid  broad  and  deep  the  foundations  of  many 
generations. 

The  action  of  the  National  Council  in  Boston  in  June  last — its 
utterances  in  regard  to  the  importance  of  our  home  enterprises, 
and  its  stirring  appeals  to  the  cnurches  to  give  them  a  larger  place 
in  their  sympathies,  their  benefactions  and  their  prayers,  have 
given  a  noble  impulse  to  the  work  of  this  Society.  In  response 
to  the  recommendations  of  the  Council,  many  of  the  churches 
have  already  doubled  their  contributions  to  tne  treasury  of  the 
Society,  and  others  are  purposing  to  do  so,  as  the  time  for  their 
annual  collections  comes  round ;  and  in  all  of  them,  we  believe, 
there  have  been  supplications  of  unwonted  importunity  for  the 
blessing  of  God  upon  our  instrumentality.  If  this  spirit  may  but 
continue  in  the  churches,  and  the  blessing  which  they  implore,  and 
which  is  even  now  descending  upon  so  many  of  our  missionary 
stations,  may  but  rest  upon  us  all,  our  labors  another  year  will  not  be 
in  vain  ;  we  shall  prosecute  them  each  day  with  the  full  assurance 
that  the  Sovereign  Proprietor  of  the  silver  and  the  gold  and  the 
cattle  upon  a  thousand  hills — the  Great  Lord  of  the  harvest,  whose 
prerogative  it  is  to  6end  forth  laborers  into  his  harvest — will  gra- 
ciously give  us  whatever  is  requisite  for  accomplishing  all  his 
pleasure. 

GENERAL  COMPARATIVE  RESULTS. 

The  following  Table  gives  a  comparative  view  of  the  amount  of 
receipts,  expenditures^  number  of  missionaries,  new  appointments, 
congregations,  and  missionary  districts,  years  of  labor  performed, 
additions  to  the  churches,  and  pupils  in  Sabbath  schools,  for  each 
year  since  the  organization  of  tne  Society.  It  also  exhibits,  in  the 
tenth  column,  the  average  expenditure,  each  year,  for  a  year  of 
missionary  labor,  obtained  by  dividing  the  sum  total  of  the  expen- 
ditures for  the  year  by  the  number  of  years  of  labor  performed. 
And  in  the  eleventh  column,  by  dividing  the  sum  total  of  the  ex- 
penditures of  each  year,  by  the  number  of  missionaries  employed, 
is  shown  what  the  woe/rage  to  a  missionary  would  be,  if  the  ex- 
penditnres  were  equally  appoTt\oxi^%mo^>2aKai, 


1866. 


FORTIETH  REPORT. 


49 


>0t    IB 

__  N  o.   ■  f 

\ 

5*bt»th  1  An?. 

Aw. 

*t*HOf 

rnrmli 

Cod  ffT*-f  » 

YfWi 

Add  Ilk** 

fctfKhll     |FX|*D. 

*k|*9. 

|*jtoty'«  Tbv. 

Rrt*JpU. 

■xpwattflre*. 

.MUi.a.j. 

lk* 

UmiH 

nf 

to 

mini          fuf  * 

t    T    * 

Itb*. 

yr-  r-i 

HtataB'r* 

Imitate 

Chut<Ji**- 

Pi 

infj««. 

TtanrU. 

4m  ^j^ 

1—1826-27  '$1 8, 140.7  6  $13,984 1 7 

169 

68 

196 

110 

oot  rep 

ticit  rep  '$12  7 

$83 

2^1827-26 

20,035,76 

17,849.22 

201 

89 

244 

133 

1,000 

306 

134 

89 

3 — 1828-29 

26,997.31 

26,814,96 

304 

169 

401 

186 

1,678 

433 

144 

88 

A— 1829-30 

33,023.44 

42,429.50 

392 

166 

500 

274 

1,959 

572 

];>;, 

108 

6—1830-31 

48, 124.73 

47,247.60 

463 

164 

677 

294 

2,532 

700 

IG0 

102 

6— 1831-32 

49,422.12 

52,808,39 

Ml 

158 

745 

361 

6,126 

783 

146 

104 

*— 1832-33 

63,627.17 

66,277.96 

606 

209 

801 

417 

4,284 

1,1481  159 

109 

8—1833-^34 

78,311.44 

80,015.76 

676 

200 

899 

46H 

2,736 

Pupil*.  |  172 

118 

£—]  834-36 

88,86322 

83,394.23 

719 

204 

1,050 

490 

3,300 

52,000 

170 

116 

10—1835-36 

101,565.15 

92,188.94 

765 

249 

!  i,ooo 

fi-lA 

3,760 

66,000 

169 

122 

11—1836-37 

86,701.59 

99,529.72 

786 

232 

1,025 

554 

$M 

80r000 

180 

128 

12— 183T-38 

86,522.45 

85,066.26 

66& 

123 

840 
794 

438 

3,3T6 

61>00 

194 

124 

13—1838-39 

82,564.63 

82,655.64 

201 

473 

3,920  58,500 

175 

124 

14—1839-40 

78,345.20 
85,413,34 

78,533.89 

680 

194 

842 

486 

4,75(.i  i;.tijnifi 

102 

115 

15—1840-41 

84,864,06 

C90 

178 

862 

5ii  J 

■\  *Wb   fi  1.  Hhi 

169 

123 

16^-1841^42 

92,463.61 

94,300.14 

791 

248 

987 

694 

6,5141  64,800 

109    119 

17_1842_43 

99,812.24 

98,215.11 

848 

225 

1,047 

667 

8,223  6ft,400    149|  116 

18—1843*44 

101,904.99 

104,376.47 

i     907 

237 

1,245 

665 

7,693  60,300 

167 

116 

19—1S44-+5 

121,946.28 

116,360.12 

943 

2,,«, 

1,235 

73G 

4,929  60,000 

160 

126 

20—1845-46 

125,124.70 

126,193.15 

971 

223 

1,453 

760 

5,311 

76,700 

166 

130 

21—1846-47 

116,617.94 

119,170.40 

972 

189 

1,470 

713 

4,400 

73,000 

167 

123 

22— 1847-48 

140,197.10 

139r233.34 

1,006 

205 

1.447 

773 

§jm 

77,000 

ISO 

138 

23—1848-49 

145,925.91 

U3,77L67 

1,019 

192 

1,510 

808 

5,650 

83,600 

lis 

141 

24—1849-50 

157,160.78 

145,456.09 

|.»::-J 

205 

1,675 

812 

njB8$ 

76,000 

179 

141 

25 — 1850-51 

150,940.25 

163,817.90 

1,065 

211 

1,830 

853 

6,678 

70,000 

180 

144 

26—1851-52 

160,062.25 

162,831.14 

1,06D 

204 

l.fMS 

862 

6,820 

66,509 

189 

163 

27^1852-53 

171,734.24  174,439.24 

1,087 

213   '2,160 

878 

6,079 

72,500 

199 

166 

28— 1853-54191,209,07'1B4,025.76 

1,047 

167 

2,140 

870 

6,026 

65,400 

212 

176 

29— 18M-53llB0p136.6&!m,7H.34 

1,032 

180 

2,124 

815 

5,634 

B4  |iOQ 

218 

171 

30— .1855-501 193,548,37 

186,611,02 

986 

187 

1,065 

77:, 

6,602 

60,000 

241 

189 

31— 1856-57  178,060.68 

180,550.41 

974 

201 

1,985 

M 

6T650 

62,500 

2?,\ 

185 

32— 1857-5S1 175,97 1.37 

190,735.70 

1,012 

242 

2,034 

M 

6,784 

65,500 

240 

188 

33— 1858-59;  188, 139,39 

187,034.41 

1,054 

250 

2,125 

810 

8,791 

67,300 

231 

178 

34— 1859-601 185,216.1* 

192,737.69 

1.107 

260 

2,175 

868 

6,287 

73,200 

222 

174 

35— 1880-61  183,701.80 

183,762.70- 

1,062 

212 

2,025 

836 

5,600 

70,000 

220 

173 

36—1861-62,163,862,51 

158,336,33 

863 

163 

1,608 

612 

4,007 

60,300 

269 

183 

37—1862-63  164,884.29 

133,843.39 

734 

155 

1,465 

562 

3,108 

54,000 

249 

184 

;^_lSu;i-S4  IWJMM 

149,325.58 

756 

176     1,618 

603 

3,902 

65,200 

24S 

198 

39— 1864-651186,807.50 

189,965.39 

802 

199  '  1,575 

635 

8,620 

58,600 

£99 

287 

40 — 1865-6&I  221,101.85 

2^8,811.  IK 

818 

186  1 1,594 

tvu 

8,924)61,8001 

82ft 

256 

Remarks. — 1.  The  total  of  receipts  for  forty  years,  is  $4,780,- 
677.83. 

2.  The  total  of  years  of  labor  is  24,439. 

3.  The  whole  number  of  additions  to  the  churches  is  186,522. 

4.  The  average  expenditure  for  a  year  of  missionary  labor  in- 
cludes the  entire  cost  to  the  Society,  of  obtaining  the  missionary, 
defraying  his  expenses  to  his  field,  and  sustaining  him  on  it,  as 
well  as  the  average  proportion  of  all  the  expenses  in  conducting 
the  Institution.  The  increased  average  of  recent  years  has  been 
occasioned  by  the  greater  number  of  those  who  "have  held  full 
commissions^the  expensiveness  of  more  distant  missions,  and  the 
larger  appropriations  that  have  become  necessary,  as  the  expense* 
of  living  have  increased,  to  secure  to  the  missionary  a  cotqSotV 
able  support. 

4 


50 


FORTIETH  REPORT. 


May, 


5.  The  difference  between  the  annual  average  expenditure  to  a 
missionary  and  the  average  of  a  year's  labor,  is  occasioned  by  the 
fact  that  a  missionary  is  named  and  counted  in  a  Report,  though 
in  some  cases  he  may  have  labored  but  a  fraction  of  a  year. 

6.  The  fifth  column — that  of  new  appointments — shows  how 
many  have  to  be  called  in  each  year,  to  supply  the  places  of  those 
whose  support  is  assumed  by  the  people,  the  vacancies  occasioned 
by  death,  sickness,  removals  and  other  changes,  and  to  make  the 
increase,  if  there  be  any,  over  the  number  of  the  preceding  year. 

DISTRIBUTION  OF  MISSIONARIES,  No.  1. 

The  following  Table  gives  the  number  of  missionaries,  each 
year  of  the  Society's  operations,  in  the  geographical  Divisions 
of  Eastern,  Middle,  Southern  and  Western  States ;  and  also  in 
Canada. 


SOCKTT'B  YfcAJt. 

New  England 
States. 

Middle 
States. 

Southern 
States. 

Western 
States  & 
Territ's. 

Canada. 

Total. 

1—1826-27 

1 

129 

5 

33 

1 

169 

2—1827-28 

5 

130 

9 

56 

201 

3—1828-29 

72 

127 

23 

80 

2 

304 

4—1829-30 

107 

147 

13 

122 

3 

392 

6—1830-31 

144 

160 

12 

145 

2 

463 

6—1831-32 

163 

169 

10 

166 

1 

509 

7—1832-33 

239 

170 

9 

185 

3 

606 

8—1833-34 

287 

201 

13 

169 

6 

676 

9—1834-35 

289 

216 

18 

187 

9 

719 

10—1835-36 

319 

219 

11 

191 

15 

755 

11—1836-37 

331 

227 

11 

195 

22 

786 

12—1837-38 

288 

198 

8 

166 

24 

684 

13—1838-39 

284 

198 

9 

160 

14 

665 

14—1839-40 

290 

205 

6 

167 

12 

680 

15—1840-41 

292 

215 

5 

169 

9 

690 

16—1841-42 

305 

249 

5 

222 

10 

791 

17—1842-43 

288 

253 

7 

291 

9 

848 

18—1843-44 

268 

257 

10 

365 

7 

907 

19—1844-45 

285 

249 

6 

397 

6 

943 

20—1845-46 

274 

271 

9 

417 

971 

21—1846-47 

275 

254 

10 

433 

972 

22—1847-48 

295 

237 

18 

456 

1,006 

23—1848-49 

302 

239 

15 

463 

1,019 

24—1849-50 

301 

228 

15 

488 

1,032 

25—1850-51 

311 

224 

15 

515 

1,065 

26—1851-52 

305 

213 

14 

533 

1,065 

27—1852-53 

313 

215 

12 

647 

1,087 

28—1853-54 

292 

214 

11 

530 

1,047 

29—1854-55 

278 

207 

10 

537 

1,032 

30—1855-56 

276 

198 

8 

504 

986 

31—1856-57 

271 

191 

6 

506 

974 

32—1857-58 

291 

197 

3 

521 

1,012 

33—1858-59 

319 

201 

534 

1,054 

34—1859-60 

327 

199 

581 

1,107 

35—1860-61 

308 

181 

673 

1,062 

36—1861-62 

295 

87 

481 

863 

37—1862-63 

281 

48 

405 

734 

#0—1068-64 

289 

44 

423 

156 

59—1864-65 

293 

\  * 

{  1 

802 

40—1865-66 

283 

^     %\a 

1866. 


FORTIETH  BEPOBT. 


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50 


FORTIETH  REPORT. 


May, 


5.  The  difference  between  the  annual  average  expenditure  to  a 
missionary  and  the  average  of  a  year's  labor,  is  occasioned  by  the 
fact  that  a  missionary  is  named  and  counted  in  a  Keport,  though 
in  some  cases  he  may  have  labored  but  a  fraction  of  a  year. 

6.  The  fifth  column — that  of  new  appointments — shows  how 
many  have  to  be  called  in  each  year,  to  supply  the  places  of  those 
whose  support  is  assumed  by  the  people,  the  vacancies  occasioned 
by  death,  sickness,  removals  and  other  changes,  and  to  make  the 
increase,  if  there  be  any,  over  the  number  ol  the  preceding  year. 

DISTRIBUTION  OF  MISSIONARIES,  No.  1. 

The  following  Table  gives  the  number  of  missionaries,  each 
year  of  the  Society's  operations,  in  the  geographical  Divisions 
of  Eastern,  Middle,  Southern  and  Western  States ;  and  also  in 
Canada. 


SOCKTT'B  YfcAJt. 

New  England 
SUtei. 

Middle 
States. 

Southern 
States. 

Western 
States  & 
Territ's. 

Canada. 

Total. 

1— 1826-21 

1 

129 

5 

33 

1 

169 

2—1827-28 

6 

130 

9 

56 

201 

3—1828-29 

72 

127 

23 

80 

2 

304 

4—1829-30 

107 

147 

13 

122 

3 

392 

6—1830-31 

144 

160 

12 

145 

2 

463 

6—1831-32 

163 

169 

10 

166 

1 

509 

7—1832-33 

239 

170 

9 

185 

3 

606 

8—1833-34 

287 

201 

13 

169 

6 

676 

9—1834^35 

289 

216 

18 

187 

9 

719 

10—1836-36 

319 

219 

11 

191 

15 

165 

11—1836-31 

331 

227 

11 

196 

22 

786 

12—1837-38 

288 

198 

8 

166 

24 

684 

13—1838-39 

284 

198 

9 

160 

14 

665 

14—1839-40 

290 

206 

6 

167 

12 

680 

15—1840-41 

292 

215 

5 

169 

9 

690 

16—1841-42 

305 

249 

5 

222 

10 

191 

17—1842-43 

288 

253 

7 

291 

9 

848 

18—1843-44 

268 

257 

10 

365 

1 

907 

19—1844-45 

285 

249 

6 

397 

6 

943 

20—1845-46 

274 

271 

9 

417 

971 

21—1846-47 

275 

254 

10 

433 

972 

22—1847-48 

295 

237 

18 

456 

1,006 

23—1848-49 

302 

239 

15 

463 

1,019 

24—1849-50 

301 

228 

15 

488 

1,032 

25—1850-51 

311 

224 

15 

515 

1,065 

26—1851-52 

305 

213 

14 

533 

1,065 

27—1852-53 

313 

215 

12 

647 

1,087 

28—1853-54 

292 

214 

11 

530 

1,047 

29—1854-55 

278 

207 

10 

537 

1,032 

30—1855-56 

276 

198 

8 

504 

986 

31—1856-57 

271 

191 

6 

506 

974 

32—1857-58 

291 

197 

3 

521 

1,012 

33—1858-59 

319 

201 

534 

1,054 

34—1859-60 

327 

199 

581 

1,101 

35—1860-61 

308 

181 

573 

1,062 

36—1861-62 

295 

87 

481 

863 

37—1862-63 

281 

48 

405 

134 

88—1863-64 

289 

44 

423 

756 

89—1864-46 

293 

\      5% 

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40—1865-66 

283 

1866. 


FORTIETH  BEPOBT. 


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52  FORTIETH  REPORT.  May 


TABLE  OF  KECEIPTS. 

Exhibiting  the  amount  received  from  each  State  and  Territory 
into  the  Treasury  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society 
during  the  year,  and  the  amount  expended  by  each  larger  Aux- 
iliary within  its  bounds,  constituting  also  a  part  of  the  receipts  of 
the  Parent  Society, 

States  and  Territories.  Receipts. 

Maine, $661.98 

"     Miss,  Soc.  expended, 12,845.16 $13,507.14 

New  Hampshire, 18,238.78 

"  Miss.  Soc.  expended, 6,772.40 20,006.18 

Vermont, 4,668.51 

"        Dom.  Miss.  Soc.  expended, 10,266.92 14,935.43 

Massachusetts, 48,813.45 

41  Home  Miss.  Soc.  expended, 11,923.24 60,736.69 

Rhode  Island, 2,958.34 

"         Home  Miss.  Soc.  expended, 1,690.00 4,648.34 

Connecticut, 28,831.52 

"  Home  Miss.  Soc.  expended, 8,093.95 86,925.47 

New  York, 81,573.18 

New  Jersey, 1,657.74 

Pennsylvania, 762.06 

Maryland, 30.00 

District  of  Columbia, 6,750.00 

Alabama, 5.00 

Kentucky, 5.00 

Ohio, 7,110.98 

Indiana, 243.62 

Dlinois, 4,868.51 

Missouri, 82.00 

Michigan, 3,636.00 

Wisconsin, 1,966.55 

Iowa 2,812.93 

Minnesota, 1,214.47 

Kansas, 414.80 

Nebraska, 103.80 

Colorado, 45.00 

California, 662.00 

Oregon, 148.80 

Canada  East, 30.00 

Japan, 50.00 

Persia, 100.00 

Other  sources, ^,761.16 

$221,191.86 


1866.  FORTIETH  REPORT.  53 


PRINCIPAL  AUXILIARIES,  AGENCIES,  AND  MISSION- 
ARY FIELDS. 

MADTE  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 

Rev.  George  E.  Adams,  D.D.,  President ;  Joshua  Maxwell,  Esq.,  Portland,  Treasurer ; 
Rer.  Stephen  Thurston,  Searsport,  Secretary. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society,  for  the  year  ending  March  1,  were 
$13,244.20.  There  were  also  received  into  the  Treasury  of  the  Amer- 
ican Ilome  Missionary  Society,  during  its  financial  year,  from  this 
State,  in  payment  of  legacies,  §105  ;  from  congregations  and  in- 
dividuals, $556.98— in  all,  4661.98— making  the  total  to  the  cause 
§13,906.18  ;  which  is  less  than  the  amount  of  the  preceding  year 
by  $3,878.29.    The  expenditures  within  the  State  were  $12,845.16. 

The  number  of  missionaries  in  commission  has  been  seventy 
eight.  They  have  occupied  one  hundred  and  ten  stations  and 
performed  sixty  eight  years  of  service.  The  number  would  have 
been  greatly  increased  if  suitable  men  could  have  been  found. 
During  the  year  closing  with  their  last  Anniversary  there  had 
been  reported  285  hopeful  conversions,  166  additions  to  the 
churches,  charitable  contributions  amounting  to  $2,798.15,  and  an 
aggregate  attendance  on  public  worship  of  5,289. 

The  Trustees  say,  in  regard  to  the  work  to  be  done.  Even  in 
Maine,  is  a  great  work.  With  a  territory  as  large  as  all  the  rest 
of  New  England,  with  resources  sufficient  for  a  population  of  two 
or  three  millions,  there  rests  upon  the  present  generation  of  God's 
people  a  vast  responsibility  to  see  that  every  part  of  the  State  is 
supplied  with  the  institutions  of  the  Gospel ;  and  our  country  pre- 
sents a  field  for  religious  enterprise  of  deep  and  thrilling  interest. 
Could  the  voice  of  God  to  the  American  Churches  more  distinctly 
or  imperatively  command,  Go  ye  in  and  possess  the  land ;  go 
speak  the  truth  in  love ;  enlighten  the  ignorant,  reform  the  vicious, 
call  back  the  wandering,  bind  up  the  oroken  heart,  speak  peace 
to  the  penitent,  point  perishing  millions  to  the  Lamb  of  God  and 
bid  them  live  ?  Shall  not  the  churches  of  Maine  bear  a  part  in 
this  noble,  godlike  work  ? 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 

Rev.  Aba  D.  Smith,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  President ;  Rev.  William  Clark,  Secretary ;  Rev.  B. 
P.  Stone,  D.D.,  Treasurer.    Office  at  Concord. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society,  for  the  year  ending  March  1,  were 
$7,605.63— of  which  $799.52  in  donations,  and  $821  in  legacies 
were  for  the  Parent  Society,  and  were  remitted  to  its  Treasury. 
The  sum  of  $1,500  was  also  forwarded  from  the  treasury  of  the 
auxiliary  by  vote  of  its  Trustees.  There  were  also  received  into 
the  Treasury  of  the  American  Home  Jlissionary  Sodaty^  taa- 
ing  its  financial  year,  in  payment  of  legacies,  $$,641.12^  Sxom 


54  FORTIETH  REPORT.  May, 

congregations  and  individuals,  $472.14 — in  all,  $10,113.26 — mak- 
ing the  total  from  the  State,  $17,718.89 ;  which  exceeds  the 
amount  of  the  preceding  year  by  $8,735.53.  The  eospendiiures 
within  the  State  were  $0,772.40 ;  and  the  amount  put  at  the  dispo- 
sal of  the  National  Institution,  $13,233.78. 

Thirty  nine  missionaries  have  been  in  commission  during  the 
year,  laboring  in  forty  three  townships.  The  last  Report  states  the 
number  of  hopeful  conversions  during  the  year  to  be  60,  addi- 
tions to  the  churches,  115,  Sabbath  school  scholars,  2,977,  average 
attendance  on  public  worship,  3,877,  and  the  contributions  of  25 
churches  to  charitable  objects,  $1,831.19. 

The  Trustees  notice  with  special  commendation  their  auxiliary, 
the  "  New  Hampshire  Female  Cent  Institution,"  now  in  its  sixty 
first  year,  as  having  rendered  most  essential  aid  to  the  missionary 
cause  within  the  State.  During  the  first  year  of  its  existence  its 
receipts  were  $5  ;  the  last  year,  $2,051.96 ;  making  a  total  from 
the  first  of  $63,518.66 — contributing  for  several  years  past  nearly 
two  fifths  of  all  the  receipts  of  the  Society.  They  also  urge  with 
much  earnestness  and  force  the  condition  and  prospects  of  our 
country,  as  demanding  greatly  increased  efforts  to  establish  every- 
where over  it  the  institutions  of  the  Gospel. 

VERMONT   DOMESTIC    MISSIONARY   SOCIETY. 

J.  W.  Hickok,  Esq.,  President;   C.  W.  Storrs,  Esq.,  Treasurer;   Rev.  C.  &  Smith, 
Secretary.    Office  at  Montpelier. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society,  for  the  year  ending  March  1,  were 
$10,797.96 ;  of  this,  $1,500  were  forwarded  to  the  Treasury  of  the 
Parent  Society.  There  were  also  received  into  the  Treasury  of  the 
American  Home  Missionary  Society,  during  its  financial  year,  in 
payment  of  legacies,  $2,079.18;  from  congregations  and  indi- 
viduals, $1,089.33— in  all,  $3,168.51— making  the  total  to  the 
cause,  $13,966.47 ;  which  is  less  than  the  amount  of  the  last  year 
by  $180.27.  The  expenditures  within  the  State  were  $10,266.92 ; 
and  the  amount  put  at  the  disposal  of  the  National  Institution, 
$4,668.51. 

Fifty  three  missionaries  have  been  in  commission  during  some 
portion  of  the  year,  performing  thirty  six  years  of  service  in 
forty  eight  different  fields.  Two  pastors  have  been  settled,  one 
church  has  been  organized,  and  two  have  become  self-sustaining. 
During  the  latter  part  of  the  year,  some  churches  report  increased 
religious  interest  and  a  few  hopeful  conversions,  but  no  general 
outpouring  of  the  Spirit 

The  Directors  say,  in  view  of  the  fact  that  twenty  five  per  cent 

of  their  native-born  population  go  to  people  other  sections  of  the 

land,  "  Our  great  duty  evidently  is  to  hold  Vermont  for  Christ, 

and  as  a  recruiting-ground  for  churches  in  other  States.    This 

seems,  in  the  providence  of  God,  to  \&  out  lata&Hifct  tha  pre- 


1866.  FORTIETH  REPORT.  55 

sent.  No  expense,  pains,  or  self-denial  should  be  spared  to  do 
this  work,  and  to  do  it  efficiently.  But  while  doing  this,  may  we 
not,  without  in  the  leavSt  retarding  our  State  work,  join  our  sister 
churches  of  other  States  in  aiding  pecuniarily  to  supply  the  des- 
titutions of  the  West  and  South  ?  Are  we  really  unable  to  do 
any  thing  for  the  Home  work  beyond  our  own  borders  ?  Do  the 
condition  and  wants  of  our  Vermont  Zion  furnish  any  good  rea- 
son why  we  should  do  notliing  for  the  West,  any  more  flian  they 
constitute  a  reason  why  we  should  do  nothing  for  the  Foreign 
work  ?  The  world  is  the  field,  and  our  duty  to  send  the  Gospel 
everywhere  is  only  limited  by  our  ability." 

MASSACHUSETTS   HOME   MISSIOHAEY   SOCIETY. 

Rev.  William  A.  Soabiis,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  President;  Benjamin  Pkrkixb,  Esq.,  Treas- 
urer ;  Rev.  Henry  B.  Hooker,  D.D.,  Secretary.    Office  at  Boston. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society,  for  the  year  ending  March  1,  were 
$48,331.73.  The  expenditures  within  the  State  were  $11,923.24, 
and  the  amount  forwarded  to  the  American  Home  Missionary 
Society,  during  its  financial  year,  was  $33,000.  There  were  also 
received  from  the  State  into  the  Treasury  of  the  Parent  Society, 
in  payment  of  legacies,  $7,371.91 ;  from  the  Hampshire  Mission- 
ary Society,  $1,216.63  ;  from  congregations  and  individuals, 
$7,244.91— in  all,  $15,813.45  ;  making  the  total  to  the  cause,  $64,- 
145.18;  which  exceeds  the  amount  of  the  year  preceding  by 
$12,489.39.  The  amount  put  at  the  disposal  of  the  ^National  In- 
stitution was  $48,813.45. 

The  number  of  missionaries  in  commission  has  been  sixty  one. 
The  last  Report  says :  "  This  Society  has  extended  its  benevolent 
guardianship  over  fifty  two  dependent  churches  during  the  past 
year,  scattered  throiign  every  county  of  the  Commonwealth ;  and 
the  benefits  of  christian  privileges  and  ordinances  have  been  en- 
joyed by  eighteen  hundred  ana  eighty  six  connected  with  these 
churches.  The  aggregate  of  the  congregations  amount  to  not  less 
than  forty  six  hundred  and  seventy  six.  Twenty  nine  hundred 
and  forty  children  have  been  instructed  in  Sabbath  schools,  and 
one  hundred  and  forty  six  have  been  added  to  the  churches  on 
profession  of  faith." 

The  Trustees,  in  closing  their  Report,  say :  "  As  the  dreadful 
contest  of  civil  war  spread,  we  stood  in  fear  respecting  our  bene- 
volent institutions,  so  likely  to  feel  the  disastrous  influences  of 
such  a  struggle.  In  imagination  we  saw  them  crippled ;  some  of 
them  in  ruins.  But  we  breathe  more  freely  now.  We  come  out 
of  the  smoke  and  peril  and  hardships  of  the  war  as  a  ship  rocked 
and  tossed  by  the  terrible  tempest,  but  essentially  unharmed,  and 
stronger  than  ever  for  the  future.  Our  Home  Missionary  work 
has  gone  on  essentially  unimpaired.  And  christian  benevolence 
has  declared  that  our  funds  snail  be  increased  Tattler  tYroi  &thkv- 
iahed.    We  are,  therefore,  to  address  ourselves  afireeJi  to  ftu&  gceaX 


56  FORTIETH  REPQRT.  May, 

work  of  our  country's  sanctification,  under  obligations  higher 
than  ever — under  the  noblest  and  most  inspiring  motives  ever 
brought  to  bear  upon  christian  patriots.  We  never  had  more  to 
do — never  more  power  at  command  for  the  work,  and  never  more 
animating  hopes  of  success." 

RHODE    ISLAND    HOME   MISSIONARY   SOCIETY. 

Dea.  William  J.  Cross,  President ;  Edwin  Knight,  Esq.,  Providence,  Treasurer ;  Rev. 
Francis  Horton,  Barrington,  Secretary. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society,  for  the  year  ending  March  1,  were 
$1,703.53.  There  was  also  received  from  the  State  into  the 
Treasury  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  during  its 
financial  year,  $2,958.34 ;  making  the  total  to  the  cause,  $4,661.87 ; 
which  exceeds  the  amount  of  the  preceding  year  by  $2,834.29. 
The  expenditures  within  the  State  were  $1,690. 

Seven  missionaries  have  been  in  the  service  of  the  Society 
within  the  year.  "  Our  missionary  work,"  says  the  Secretary, 
"  has  still  to  encounter  some  difficulties  that  are  indigenous,  and 
others  that  are  not  easily  overcome.  The  city,  indeed,  draws 
largely  from  some  of  our  rural  churches,  and  thus  absorbs  our  in- 
crease. But  as  these  churches  in  Providence  are  contributing  so 
nobly  to  Home  Missions,  and  the  Great  Head  of  the  Church  con- 
tinues to  smile  upon  our  efforts,  we  can  not  but  be  stimulated  to 
faith  and  perseverance." 

CONNECTICUT   HOME   MISSIONARY   SOCIETY. 

Rev.  William  H.  Moore,  Secretary;    E.  W.  Pabsoks,  Esq.,  Treasurer.     Office  at 

Hartford. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society,  for  the  year  ending  March  1,  were 
$12,968.86.  The  expenditures  within  the  State  were  $8,093.95  ; 
and  $2,500  were  forwarded  from  its  Treasury  to  the  Treasury  of 
the  Parent  Society.  There  were  also  received  from  the  State  into 
the  Treasury  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  during 
its  financial  year,  in  payment  of  legacies,  $9,487.75 ;  from  con- 
gregations and  individuals,  $16,843.77— in  all,  $26,331.52  ;  mak- 
ing the  total  to  the  cause,  $39,300.38 ;  wliich  exceeds  the  amount 
of  the  preceding  year  by  $2,064.04.  The  amount  expended  be- 
yond the  limits  of  the  State,  through  the  National  Institution, 
was  $28,831.52. 

Forty  five  missionaries  have  been  in  commission  during  the 
year.  Important  measures  have  been  initiated  by  the  Directors 
for  ascertaining  more  satisfactorily  the  actual  ability  and  necessi- 
ties of  the  churches  aided,  and  for  encouraging  them  to  make  the 
most  strenuous  efforts  in  their  power  for  reacning  the  condition 
of  self-support. 

In  reference  to  the  work  of  Home  Evangelization  within  the 
State,  the  Directors  say:  uOm  c\rcr<&£&  sasteixi  more  than  se- 


1866.  FORTIETH  REPORT.  57 

venty  mission  Sabbath  schools  in  destitute  neighborhoods,  with 
an  aggregate  average  attendance  of  over  fifteen  liundred.  Some 
of  these  schools  are  of  recent  origin,  and  others  are  of  years' 
standing.  Some  of  them  are  quite  small,  and  others  are  larger 
than  many  of  your  country  congregations ;  some  are  in  cities,  and 
others  in  rural  districts  remote  from  any  of  our  churches  ;  most 
of  them  are  maintained  at  the  cost  of  considerable  effort  and  self- 
denial  ;  and  some  of  our  best  and  most  efficient  men  are  engaged 
in  them.  In  a  few  parishes  there  is  a  systematic  visitation,  with 
distribution  of  religious  reading.  The  churches  in  Hartford  and 
Xew  Haven  have  tor  years  employed  a  city  missionary.  .  .  A 
few  benevolent  men  in  New  London  have  secured  a  missionary 
for  that  city.  .  .  In  these  and  other  ways,  the  Gospel  is  car- 
ried, with  various  degrees  of  frequency  and  directness,  to  more 
than  seven  thousand  families  in  the  State,  which  are  not  num- 
bered in  our  congregations." 


The  total  of  receipts  from  New  England  is  $150,759.25— ex- 
ceeding the  amount  of  the  preceding  year  by  $28,704.52.  Of 
this,  £51,591.67  were  expended  within  its  bounds,  and  $99,167.58 
forwarded  to  the  National  Institution  for  its  general  work. 

NEW  YORK. 

Rev.  L.  Smith  Hobart,  Syracuse,  Agent 

The  number  of  missionaries  employed  by  the  Society  in  this 
State  during  the  year  is  fifty  eight,  supplying  for  the  whole  or  a 
part  of  the  year  sixty  eight  churches  and  congregations.  The 
Treasurer's  receipts,  from  donations  and  legacies,  have  been 
$31,573.18. 

In  that  portion  of  the  State  embraced  in  the  Agent's  report, 
two  new  churches  have  been  organized,  four  pastors  installed, 
two  houses  of  worship  built  or  completed.  Two  aided  churches 
report  revivals  of  religion  ;  others  have  each  received  smaller 
accessions  from  the  world,  and  a  considerable  number  of  these 
churches  are  now  cheered  with  indications  of  the  Spirit's  reviving 
presence. 

Persevering  efforts  have  been  made  to  supply  the  destitute  con- 
gregations ot  the  State  with  ministers,  but  with  less  than  usual 
success,  owing  to  a  general  unwillingness  to  accept  the  services 
of  any  but  young  men  of  pleasing  manners  and  eloquent  speech. 
Several  vacancies  might  have  been  filled  with  men  ot  piety,  learn- 
ing, and  experience,  whose  previous  labors  in  the  ministry  have 
been  greatly  blessed,  had  not  their  fifty  years  made  them  unac- 
ceptable to  many  on  whom  our  feeble  churches  depend  for  a  share 
of  their  pastors'  support.  Thus  these  brethren  stand  unemployed, 
while  thousands  are  without  the  stated  ministry  of  the  word. 
That  such  congregations  should  go  on  from  year  to  year  mfofero 
signs  of  life,  and  no  visible  growth,  is  not  surprising. 


58  FORTIETH  REPORT.  May, 

The  Agent  speaks  of  other  churches  showing  little  efficiency, 
although  supplied  with  ministers,  personally  laborious,  but  failing 
to  inspire  the  people  with  the  courage  that  faith  gives ;  to  awaken 
a  sense  of  personal  responsibility,  an  idea  of  the  proper  aim  of  a 
christian  church,  and  a  living  zeal  in  daily  work  for  Christ.  The 
history  of  these  churches  for  another  year  clearly  shows  the  need 
of  instruction,  and  effort  for  the  training  of  their  members  to  take 
upon  them  their  full  share  of  that  work  which  the  minister  can 
do,  perhaps,  but  which  it  is  on  every  account  better  that  the 
members  of  his  church  should  do.  "  The  minister  who  does  well 
this  work  of  training  his  church,  will  insure  a  vigorous  growth ; 
and  withal  such  a  sense  of  individual  duty  among  the  members, 
and  such  knowledge  of '  how  to  perform  the  doing  of  it,'  with  such 
an  experience  of  tne  blessedness  of  actually  serving  Christ,  as  will 
save  them  from  falling  into  helpless  weakness  and  inefficiency 
whenever  they  may  be  left  without  the  help  and  guidance  of  a 
minister." 

Ecferring  to  the  good  influence  of  the  late  National  Council, 
the  Agent  writes :  "It  has  drawn  attention  to  the  scriptural  ex- 
cellence of  the  faith  and  polity  of  our  churches,  especially  to  their 
peculiar  fitness  to  be  the  common  ground  of  union  among  all 
evangelical  Christians.  It  has  secured  for  them  a  higher  and 
more  intelligent  appreciation  with  those  who  have  heretofore 
held  them  by  inheritance,  by  adoption,  or  by  the  determination 
of  convenience.  It  has  awakened  a  stronger  desire  and  a  new  zeal 
for  their  wider  propagation  and  prevalence  in  our  land." 

"  The  discouraging  things,"  he  concludes,  "  in  regard  to  our 
cause  in  this  State,  are  no  more  numerous  or  serious  now  than 
they  have  been  during  previous  years.  The  things  that  cheer, 
ana  inspire  hope  of  increasing  intelligence,  more  vigorous  growth, 
and  greater  efficiency  among  our  churches,  are  certainly  more 
apparent." 

OHIO. 

Rev.  Ltsamder  Kelset,  Columbus,  Agent  for  Ohio  and  Southern  Indiana. 

In  this  field,  thirty  four  missionaries — of  whom  two  labored  in 
Southern  Indiana — have  been  in  commission,  ministering  to  forty 
one  churches  and  congregations. 

The  contributions  have  been  $7,110.98.  Two  churches  have 
been  organized;  one  missionary  has  died.  During  a  large  portion 
of  the  year  there  were  few  tokens  of  special  religious  interest ;  but 
in  its  closing  months,  frequent  reports  have  reached  us  of  revivals, 
in  which  many  hearts  have  been  impressed  under  the  preaching 
of  the  Word,  and  the  faith  and  hope  of  God's  people  nave  been 
strengthened. 

As  heretofore,  the  call  is  for  men — men  of  the  Puritan  spirit — 

to  proclaim  anew  those  principles,  the  early  introduction  of  which 

into  the  "  Western  Reserve"  made  it  for  the  time  a  second  New 

England  ;  faithfhl  men,  to  go  into  tiia  ViX^&  ^to1®3^  u\?  *&  &* 


1866.  FORTIETH  REPORT.  69 

"  Mauniee  country,"  in  North-western  Ohio,  there  beginning  with 
the  incoming  Eastern  settlers,  to  hold  them  true  to  the  faith  and 
polity  of  their  fathers  :  self-denying  men,  to  make  their  homes  in 
the  native  and  Welsh  settlements  among  the  iron  mines  of  South- 
eastern Ohio,  and  lav  before  the  indifferent  and  unbelieving  thou- 
sands the  rich  ore  of  Gospel  truth. 

Indiana,  too,  particularly  the  south-western  portion  of  the  State, 
is  as  truly  a  missionary  field  as  any  in  the  land.  Settled  largely 
from  the  late  slave  States,  the  population  disloyal  and  pro-slavery, 
irreligious  yet  bitterly  sectarian,  with  very  few  organized  churches 
or  even  partially  qualified  religious  teachers — this  section  sends 
out  a  loud  call  for  self-denying,  intelligent  pastors,  with  construc- 
tive and  executive  ability,  willing  to  endure  hardness  for  the  pre- 
sent, that  they  may  lay  here  sure  foundations  for  the  future,  like 
those  on  which  the  States  further  west  are  already  nobly  building 
to  the  honor  of  Christ. 

The  old  difficulty  in  supplying  these  destitutions  still  continues 
— those  who  feel  called  to  missionary  work,  and  are  ready  to 
suffer  in  its  prosecution,  for  the  most  part  making  their  way 
further  westward.  There  are  twenty  four  unsupphed  parishes 
reported,  each  too  important  to  be  abandoned,  yet  each  looking 
hitherto  in  vain  for  a  reaper  willing  to  endure  the  toil  of  the 
harvest. 

Still  the  Agent  writes :  "  As  a  whole,  our  Home  Missionary 
affairs  in  this  field  are  each  year  assuming  a  more  hopeful  aspect ; 
and  we  in  Ohio  think  we  can  see  approaching  the  point  of  self- 
support  as  a  State.  We  have  about  attained  that  point,  as  far  as 
our  feeble  churches  are  supplied.  But  if  all  were  supplied,  we 
should  still  lack  funds  without  your  aid.  We  are  persuaded  that 
more  interest  than  ever  before  is  felt  in  the  Society  by  the  churches 
of  the  State.  We  shall  keep  the  desirableness  ot  self-support  ever 
before  us ;  and  we  mean  to  become  an  efficient  auxiliary  to  the 
parent  Society,  in  carrying  to  newer  States  that  Gospel  which 
she  has  so  long  sustained  in  this." 

ILLINOIS. 

Ret.  Joseph  E.  Rot,  Chicago,  Agent  for  Northern  Illinois  and  Northern  Indiana. 
Rev.  Elisha  Jennet,  Galesburg,  Agent  for  Central  and  Southern  Illinois. 

The  Society  has  commissioned  for  this  field,  since  the  last  Re- 
port, eighty  three  missionaries,  and  has  received  from  it  in  contri- 
butions, $5,112.13. 

In  Northern  Illinois,  forty  Jive  missionaries  have  ministered  to 
fifty  seven  congregations,  scattered  over  twenty  four  counties.  In 
Northern  Indim&y  Jive  missionaries  have  labored  in  seven  congre- 
gations. Six  houses  of  worship  have  been  built,  one  of  them  in 
Northern  Indiana ;  five  are  in  process  of  building,  three  have 
been  repaired,  three  churches  have  been  organized,  and  thre^ 
have  become  sell-supporting.  In  the  case  of  other  c\i\m&x«fc,^3afc 
looked-far  day  oi  eeWkupport  haa  been  postponed  by  tta  ecsfcroe&&- 


60  FORTIETH  REPORT.  May, 

ly  low  price  of  produce,  and  the  pressure  of  taxes  incident  to  the 
war. 

For  three  months  of  the  year,  the  Agent  was  absent  from  his 
iield  on  a  special  tour  of  missionary  exploration  for  the  Society 
through  the  Southern  States,  a  summary  account  of  which  was 
published  in  the  Home  Missionary  for  March.  Some  of  its  most 
valuable  results,  however,  are  those  which  are  not  given  to  the 
public. 

With  the  missionary  churches,  the  year  has  been  one  of  gen- 
eral prosperity.  Their  -working  force  nas  been  greatly  strength- 
ened and  their  spirit  quickened,  by  the  return  of  their  members 
from  service  in  the  army.  The  almost  universal  testimony  in  this 
field  is,  that  the  christian  soldiers  have  come  back  with  charac- 
ters untarnished ;  while  many  converted  in  the  army  have  come 
home  to  do  valiant  service  in  the  good  fight  of  faith.  "  The  de- 
moralization so  dreaded  has  not  here  been  realized." 

The  good  effect  of  the  National  Council  has  been  widely  felt, 
doubling,  in  many  cases,  the  benevolent  contributions,  warming 
the  churches  with  a  sense  of  fellowship,  and  quickening  their 
zeal.  The  Agent  speaks  of  the  prevalence  of  a  spirit  of  revival. 
"  Not  less  that  twenty  churches  in  this  district  have  been  blessed 
with  the  heavenly  vision." 

In  Central  and  Southern  Illinois,  thirty  three  missionaries  have 
been  laboring  in  connection  with  the  Society.  Nine  ministers 
have  entered  this  field,  and  ten  have  left  it,  showing  something 
still  remaining  of  the  instability  which  has  before  been  spoken  of 
as  characterizing  this  portion  of  the  State.  u  Installation,"  the 
Agent  remarks,  "  is  still  the  exception,  not  the  rule  with  us.  If 
the  scriptures  require  it,  if  it  tends  to  bind  churches  and  minis- 
ters more  closely  to  each  other,  most  here  fail  to  see  it.  Hence, 
the  almost  universal  ignoring  of  a  practice  which  obtains  60  ex- 
tensively and  works  so  happily  in  the  Eastern  States."  Three 
churches  have  been  organized ;  five  houses  of  worship  have  been 
dedicated,  three  are  approaching  completion,  and  four  have  been 
greatly  improved.  A  marked  increase  is  seen  in  the  contribu- 
tions to  objects  of  benevolence. 

In  the  seventy  nine  counties  within  Mr.  Jenney's  agency,  with 
a  population  of  a  million  and  a  quarter,  are  eighty  six  Congrega- 
tional churches,  of  which  fifty  five  depend  on  missionary  aid. 
These  churches  have  a  membership  of  about  six  thousand.  Four- 
teen of  the  congregations  under  his  care  are  without  stated 
preaching,  some  of  them  because  of  the  difficulty  of  uniting  two 
or  more  in  support  of  a  missionary,  but  more  for  want  of  a  shelter 
for  his  family.  "  Parsonages  with  us  are  more  important,  in  some 
instances,"  the  Agent  says, "  than  houses  of  worship."  Substitutes 
for  the  latter  may  generally  be  had  in  some  form  or  other — an 
'  upper  room '  or  a  lower — but  many  a  community  might  be  named 
where  churches  of  our  order  have  no  preaching,  because  there  is 
no  house  in  which  a  minister  and  \s&  fsamSq  <ssv  \ive.    A  few 


1866.  FORTIETH  REPORT.  61 

hundred  dollars  contributed  here  and  there  for  this  purpose  would 
secure  the  means  of  grace  to  many  a  village  and  settlement  now 
destitute  of  them."    Some  of  these  destitutions  are  partially  sup- 

1)lied  by  the  occasional  visitations  and  labors  of  the  Agent,  who 
las  spent  much  time  and  traveled  thousands  of  miles  in  this 
service.  He  adds :  "  Our  churches  are  being  quickened  and 
strengthened.  We  are,  in  fact,  in  the  midst  of  a  most  blessed  re- 
vival season.  Works  of  grace  are  in  progress  throughout  the 
State.  Most  of  them  can  be  traced  to  i  the  week  of  prayer.'  To 
report  them  fully  here  is  not  possible.  Suffice  it  to  6ay  that 
twelve  or  thirteen  of  our  missionaries  are  rejoicing  in  what  the 
Lord  is  doing  for  the  people  of  their  respective  churches.  From 
a  survey  of  this  field,  it  is  evident  that  our  growth  is  a  reality — 
slow,  but  gratifying.  We  must  not  despise  the  day  of  small 
things,  but  regard  what  we  see  as  the  pledge  of  future  enlarge- 
ment. Our  numerical  strength  is  not  great.  In  the  State,  we 
have  only  fifteen  thousand  church  members  in  a  population  of 
two  and  a  quarter  millions.  Yet  we  have  a  name  and  an  influ- 
ence and  a  manifestly  growing  power.  If  true  to  God  and  our- 
selves, we  are  to  do  a  work  for  good  second  to  that  of  no  religious 
denomination.  May  we  walk  by  faith,  feeling  an  entire  depend- 
ence, and  acting  from  a  fixed  purpose  to  fulfill  the  grand  mission 
upon  wrhich  we  are  sent." 

MISSOTJBL 

Rev.  Edwin  B.  Turrer,  Hannibal,  Agent. 

In  no  part  of  the  Home  Missionary  world  has  the  work  ad- 
vanced, during  the  year,  with  more  manifest  rapidity  than  in 
Missouri.  At  the  time  of  our  last  report,  so  unpromising  was  the 
state  of  things,  that — beside  the  newly-appointed  agent— the  So- 
ciety had  but  three  laborers  under  commission  in  the  State.  The 
fourteen  months  since  Mr.  Turner  entered  on  his  agency  have 
been  given  by  him  mainly  to  explorations  with  reference  to 
founding  churches  and  supplying  them  with  pastors.  In  this 
work  he  has  traveled  more  than  fifteen  thousand  miles,  and  made 
one  hundred  and  twenty  five  visits  to  towns  in  the  State.  Nine- 
teen missionaries  have  been  commissioned,  who  have  preached 
the  word  to  twenty  five  congregations.  One  missionary  has  ex- 
changed his  wearing  toils  for  the  rest  of  heaven.  Eighteen 
churches  have  been  organized,  two  of  which  are  composed  of 
colored  persons.  Two  cnurches  have  commenced  houses  of  wor- 
ship, five  others  intend  to  build  the  coming  season.  Most  of  these 
new  churches  have  been  planted  along  the  line  of  the  Hannibal 
and  St.  Joseph  Railroad — a  section  ot  the  State  in  which  the  dis- 
loyal pro-slavery  element  has  been  gradually  giving  wajr  to  an 
incoming  population,  chiefly  from  our  Home  Missionary  fields  in 
the  North- West.  Yet  even  here  there  remains  so  much,  of  \\\fc 
virus  of  the  rebellion  as  makes  the  founding  of  loyal  ctawxetaek  *» 
most  arduous  work,  and  keeps  up  constant  solicitude  aa  to  \tasa 


62  FORTIETH  REPORT.  May, 

permanency.  The  traditional  hatred  to  Northern  men  and  Puri- 
tan institutions  is  intensified  by  the  practical  kindness  which  our 
missionaries  and  their  allies  are  seen  to  bestow  on  those  lately 
held  in  bondage.  Churches  of  every  name,  '  exploded '  by  the 
war,  bind  up  their  scattered  fragments  with  the  common  bonds 
of  disloyalty,  hatred  of  freedom,  and  tolerance  of  the  loosest 
living,  and  —  forgetful  of  their  former  mutual  hostilities  —  set 
themselves  in  array  against  the  new  organization  known  as  the 
friend  of  the  Government,  of  the  freedmen,  and  of  pure  christian 
morals.  The  classing  of  our  church  members  with  negroes,  and 
the  heaping  upon  them  of  every  epithet  of  contempt,  is  one  of 
the  mildest  methods  of  the  baffled  enemy.  How  well  and  how 
long  these  young  churches  will  bear  up  under  all  forms  of  perse- 
cuting opposition,  remains  to  be  seen.  The  Agent,  who  best 
knows  their  spirit,  is  confident  of  success.  He  says :  "  These 
churches  are  founded  on  scriptural  principles,  and  are  aiming  to 
proclaim  God's  word  faithfully,  following  their  great  Head  in  de- 
spising not  one  of  his  little  ones.  God  has  promised  that  such 
labor  shall  not  be  in  vain.  Indeed,  his  favor  lias  already  crown- 
ed them.  Nearly  every  church  has  increased  in  numbers ;  some 
of  them  have  more  than  doubled  already,  though  not  one  year 
old.  In  five  of  them  have  been  precious  revivals  the  past  winter. 
Other  congregations  have  steadily  increased,  notwithstanding  the 
prejudice  and  opposition.  All  would  fill  up  much  more  rapidly, 
jad  they  comfortable  houses  of  worship,  instead  of  being  obliged 
to  resort  to  a  railway  station,  an  unplastered  store,  a  dilapidated 
school-house,  or  the  open  street." 

Missouri  has  an  area  one  third  greater  than  that  of  New  York ; 
is  greatly  favored  in  position,  climate,  soil,  forests,  mines,  navi- 
gable rivers,  and  the  various  resources  that  fit  it  to  be  a  most  de- 
sirable residence  for  a  vast  population.  The  Agent  notes  indica- 
tions of  greatlv  increased  immigration  from  "  the  free  States." 
"  Of  these  multitudes,"  he  says,  "  it  is  reasonable  to  expect  that 
many  will  prefer  our  organization."  He  adds :  u  God  has  great 
things  for  tiie  Society  to  do  in  Missouri.  Prejudice  can  not  long 
endure  the  Gospel  light.  The  intolerance  which  has  so  long 
reigned  here,  shutting  out  the  Gospel,  resisting  all  efforts  for  ed- 
ucation and  reform,  must  disappear.  The  spirit  of  the  age  can 
not  endure  it.  What  we  want,  under  God,  is  men  and  money. 
Give  us  earnest,  faithful,  self-sacrificing  ministers,  '  faithful  to 
Christ,  to  freedom,  and  the  poor,'  and  help  in  erecting  houses  of 
worship,  and  instead  of  twenty  two  churches  in  Missouri,  we  shall 
soon  have  twice  that  number. 

MICHIGAN. 

Rev.  Herbert  A.  Read,  Marshall,  Agent 

Under  the  commission  of  this  Society,  there  have  labored  in 
Michigan,  since  the  last  report,  sixfoj  aeueu  missionaries.  The 
contributions  to  our  treasury  Yiave  \>«8a  %%$%ft.   O^fc  \Kvsaaauary 


i 


1866.  FORTIETH  BEPORT.  63 

has  been  installed  as  pastor,  two  have  been  removed  by  death. 
Eight  churches  have  been  organized.  Not  for  many  years  has 
there  been  so  wide  a  prevalence  of  revivals  of  religion.  These 
have  more  than  quadrupled  the  membership  of  some  churches, 
and  doubled  that  of  others.  The  return  of  their  members  from 
the  army  has  greatly  added  to  the  outward  prosperity,  hopeful 
zeal,  and  activity  of  the  missionary  churches.  Never  before  were 
there  so  many  preparing  to  build  houses  of  worship,  nor  so  grati- 
fying evidences  of  liberality,  growth,  and  efficiency.  Yet  in  the 
State,  as  a  whole,  there  is  stilltlie  same  lamentable  deficiency  of 
ministers  which  has  before  been  reported.  Sixteen  of  our  mis- 
sionary phurches  are  without  bishops. 

The  Agent  reports  fifty  nine  organized  and  twelve  unorganized 
counties,  with  a  population  of  about  825,000,  in  which  the  acting 
ministers  of  all  denominations  do  not  number  more  than  one  for 
every  1,600  inhabitants  ;  sixteen  counties,  with  each  an  average 
population  of  2,434,  in  which  there  is  no  Congregational  church, 
preaching  station,  nor  minister;  thirteen  counties,  having  132 
townships,  and  averaging  8,861  inhabitants  each,  where  wre  have 
but  one  minister ;  eight  counties,  averaging  12,807  inhabitants  to 
each,  where  we  have  only  two  ministers ;  and  in  the  whole  State, 
there  is  but  a  single  county  in  which  we  have  as  many  as  eight 
ministers.  Under  the  combined  stimulus  of  the  Homestead  Law, 
soldiers'  land-warrants,  and  advancing  railroads,  the  wide  regions 
of  the  State  hitherto  unsettled,  are  rapidly  filling  up  with  '  land- 
hunters  '  in  search  of  homesteads.  Towns  of  prospective  import- 
ance are  growing  up  in  the  northern  portion  of  the  lower  penin 
sula ;  another  class  of  people  are  settling  in  the  intervals  between 
the  railroads,  distant  from  villages ;  and  all  over  the  State  scat- 
tered communities  are  forming,  in  which  are  few  religious  people. 
"  Here,"  writes  the  agent,  "  are  large  populations  lying  beyond 
the  influence  of  the  churches  we  have  organized,  and  very  inad- 
equately supplied  with  religious  privileges.  Unless  these  settle- 
ments are  reached  and  brought  under  Gospel  influences,  the 
children  and  youth  furnished  with  the  means  of  religious  culture, 
the  result  will  be  most  disastrous.  No  sacred  Sabbath  dawns  for 
them ;  its  holy  hours  are  spent  in  recreation,  secular  employ- 
ment, visiting,  hunting,  fishing.  A  vicious  public  sentiment 
must  prevail,  which  nothing  but  the  preached  Gospel  can  with- 
stand or  prevent."  "  The  great  want,  therefore,  is  earnest,  self- 
denying  ministers,  with  sufficient  zeal  for  Christ  and  love  for  souls 
to  go  into  our  small  parishes  and  toil  on  year  after  year  amid 
Bucn  discouragements  as  they  will  find.  The  wealthy  churches 
in  our  cities  and  large  towns  have  no  difficulty  in  obtaining  pas- 
tors. Men  flock  to  these  places  like  leaves  in  autumn.  But  we 
need  more  ministers  who,  with  the  spirit  of  the  apostles,  are  ready 
to  build  where  no  man  hath  laid  a  foundation.  Thus  souls  will 
be  saved,  and  churches  founded  and  multiplied,  which  m\\.\>w?fc 
a  rich  blessing  to  coming  generations." 


64  FORTIETH  REPORT.  May, 


WISCONSIN. 

Rev.  Dexter  Clary,  Beloit,  Agent  for  Eastern  Wisconsin.    Rev.  John  C.  Sherwin,  La 
Crosse,  Agent  for  Western  Wisconsin. 

The  number  of  missionaries  aided  by  the  Society  in  Wisconsin 
during  the  year  is  seventy  two.  The  contributions  for  the  same 
time  have  been  $1,966.55. 

In  the  Eastern  part  of  the  State,  forty  eight  missionaries  have 
labored  under  the  auspices  of  the  Society.  They  have  supplied 
fifty  six  churches,  and  twenty  five  congregations  where  no 
churches  have  yet  been  gathered.  One  church  has  been  organ- 
ized ;  three  have  become  self-supporting ;  two  have  builf  houses 
of  worship ;  four  are  preparing  to  build.  Seventeen  new  labor- 
ers have  entered  the  field ;  nine  have  left  it ;  four  have  suspended 
labor  because  of  ill  health. 

The  number  of  churches  sympathizing  with  the  Society  in 
Eastern  Wisconsin  is  141,  having  9,600  members,  of  whom  711 
were  received  on  profession,  and  392  by  letter  within  the  year. 
Revivals  of  religion  of  unwonted  power  have  resulted  in  many 
hopeful  conversions,  and  a  marked  increase  in  the  spirituality  oi 
the  churches  and  ministers.  Brotherly  love,  zeal  in  good  works, 
and  an  enlarged  spirit  of  beneficence,  are  manifest  Many 
churches  have  been  so  weakened  in  numbers  and  pecuniary  re- 
sources by  emigration,  as  to  be  no  nearer  self-support,  notwith- 
standing a  decided  advance  in  the  liberality  of  the  people  in  do- 
nations and  salaries.  Generous  supplies  from  ladies'  societies  in 
the  Eastern  churches  have  relieved  many  missionary  families,  and 
kept  bright  the  bond  between  the  Eastern  and  Western  churches. 

In  Western  Wisconsin  are  forty  six  churches,  of  our  commu- 
nion, of  which  four  support  their  pastors  without  aid.  Thirty 
eight  churches  and  six  out-stations  have  had  stated  preaching, 
during  the  whole  or  a  part  of  the  year,  from  thirty  ministers — 
twenty  four  of  whom  have  borne  this  Society's  commission.  One 
church  has  been  organized  ;  two  houses  of  worship  have  been 
completed  and  dedicated,  and  the  building  of  another  is  begun. 
The  recent  union  and  consolidation  of  neighboring  churches  un- 
der the  care  of  one  pastor,  in  two  or  three  instances,  is  working 
happily.  "  Though  several  of  our  churches  are  still  without  min- 
isters, the  general  interests  of  our  denomination  are  growing 
more  and  more  hopeful." 

Wisconsin  sent  into  the  army  about  one  in  twelve  of  her  800,- 
000  population — nearly  three  thousand  of  them  members  of  our 
churches  and  congregations.  The  missionaries  have  been  made 
glad  by  the  return  of  many  of  these  brethren  to  their  posts  in 
the  churches,  congregations,  and  Sabbath  schools — "  with  few  ex- 
ceptions, without  loss  of  character ;  in  many  cases,  with  decided 
improvement.  A  considerable  number,  converted  in  the  army, 
are  enlisted  for  life  as  the  soldier*  of  Christ.  Some  of  them  are 
preparing  for  the  ministry"    In  Tie\o\\,C^^^T^x^^3wM2LlL6df 


1866.  FORTIETH  REPORT.  65 

the  students  are  professors  of  religion  ;  more  than  forty  have 
been  converted  during  the  year,  and  about  that  number  are  in- 
tending to  be  ministers. 

Speaking  for  the  churches  of  the  State,  Mr.  Clary  says :  "  The 
work  of  Ilome  Missions  lies  very  near  our  hearts.  It  is  interwo- 
ven with  our  entire  history  and  progress,  and  is  a  main  source  of 
hope  for  the  future.  Grateful  for  past  favors  from  the  munificence 
of  Christians  and  churches  in  older  States,  thankful  to  God  for 
the  blessings  which  have  attended  them,  and  made  them  the 
means  of  so  much  good  in  our  early  history,  it  is  incumbent  on 
us  to  cease,  as  far  and  as  fast  as  possible,  our  dependence  on  those 
brethren  and  churches,  and  to  unite  with  them  in  giving  the  Gos- 
pel to  all  who  are  yet  without  it  in  this  great  country  and  in  all 
the  world." 

IOWA. 

Rev.  Jesse  Guernsey,  Dubuque,  Agent  for  Northern  Iowa.     Rev.  Julius  A.  Reed? 
Davenport,  Agent  for  Southern  Iowa. 

During  the  year,  this  Society  has  aided  in  sustaining  in  Iowa 
one  hundred  and  four  missionaries.  From  the  State  there  have 
come  into  the  Society's  treasury  contributions  amounting  to> 
$2,312.93. 

In  Northern  Iowa,  fifty  five  missionaries — of  whom  five  are 
Germans,  serving  German  churches — have  preached  statedly  to- 
one  hundred  and  five  congregations,  with  occasional  services  in  a 
much  greater  number  ot  places.  Only  fifteen — or  about  one 
fourth  of  the  number  of  missionaries — have  devoted  themselves 
chiefly  to  a  single  congregation ;  the  remainder  preaching  regu- 
larly at  two,  three,  four,  and  even  five  stations.  The  regular  par* 
ishes  of  thirteen  missionaries  are  coextensive  with  the  counties  in 
which  they  reside  ;  occasional  appointments  in  the  adjoining 
counties  being  also  filled  by  them.  Forty  eight  missionaries  are 
now  in  the  service,  eleven  having  entered  the  field  within  the 
year.  Seven  have  closed  their  connection  with  the  Society — two* 
of  them  removed  by  death ;  one  after  nineteen  years,  and  the 
other  after  ten  years,  of  missionary  labor  in  the  State.  Thirty 
five  have  labored  during  the  entire  year;  the  remainder, from  two 
to  ten  months  each — making  an  aggregate  of  forty  years,  five 
and  a  half  months'  service.  Seven  churches  have  been  organized, 
one  has  become  self-sustaining,  two  pastors  have  been  installed, 
three  houses  of  worship  have  been  completed,  eleven  parishes  are 
preparing  to  build  during  the  summer,  five  have  made  important 
additions  and  repairs  upon  their  church  edifices.  The  missionary 
churches  are  reported  as  being  free  from  debt;  and  the  agent 
thinks  it  "  safe  to  say,  that  in  no  portion  of  our  country — not 
even  in  New  England — is  the  standard  of  benevolence  higher,, 
among  the  churches  of  our  order,  than  in  Northern  Iowa."  The- 
statistics  which  he  furnishes  give  evidence  of  substantial  \>TOgjre&&v 
both  in  liberaliJp  toward  the  general  objects  of  christian  \>euevo- 


66  FORTIETH  REPORT.  May, 

lence,  and  in  a  disposition  to  support  the  Gospel  among  them- 
selves. Notwithstanding;  the  great  increase  in  the  cost  or  living, 
the  amount  raised  for  the  support  of  the  missionaries  has  been 
$1,619  more,  and  the  amount  of  aid  asked  has  been  $320  less  than 
last  year. 

Revivals  of  religion  were  enjoyed,  early  in  the  year,  by  two  of 
the  churches  ;  immediately  after  "  the  week  of  prayer,  others 
were  awakened ;  and  at  the  time  of  making  up  this  report,  in  a 
considerable  number  of  the  churches,  the  arm  of  the  Lord  was 
gloriously  revealed  in  saving  power. 

In  Southern  Iowa,  thirty  eight  missionaries  have  been  commis- 
sioned within  the  year.  These  have  performed  twenty  seven 
years  and  four  months  of  labor,  ministering  to  sixty  five  congre- 
gations, thirty  three  of  them  worshiping  in  schoolhouses.  Six- 
teen of  these  congregations  average  less  than  fifty  persons,  twen- 
ty six  range  from  fifty  to  one  hundred,  and  fifteen  from  one  hun- 
dred to  one  hundred  and  fifty.  Seven  missionaries  have  come 
into  this  field  within  the  year,  and  nine  have  left  it.  Though  the 
year  has  been  an  unusually  6ickly  one,  no  missionary  has  died, 
and  but  one  has  been  laid  aside — and  he  for  only  a  month — by 
sickness.  Five  churches  have  been  organized,  three  have  as- 
sumed the  support  of  their  pastors,  one  pastor  has  been  installed ; 
three  churches  have  greatly  improved  their  houses  of  worship, 
two  have  extinguished  debts,  leaving  but  one  church  in  debt,  and 
that  for  a  small  amount.  The  missionary  aid  extended  to  tins 
field  is  about  $520  less  this  year  than  in  the  preceding,  and  the 
pledges  for  the  support  of  their  ministers,  of  twenty  five  churches 
in  which  the  comparison  could  readily  be  made,  exceed  those  of 
the  year  before  by  more  than  twenty  four  per  cent. 

The  agent  represents  the  missionaries  as  "  laboring  with  in- 
creasing hope  and  success ;"  and  the  churches  as  becoming  more 
*'  firm,  strong,  and  influential."  "  There  have  been  conversions 
in  many  churches  ;  in  some  of  them  following  the  week  of  prayer. 
The  presence  of  the  Spirit  has  been  looked  for  of  late  with  un- 
usual earnestness." 

On  the  topic  of  ministerial  supply,  he  says  :  "  Forty  Congrega- 
tional ministers  are  scattered  trirough  twenty  counties,  among 
275,000  people.  Twenty  six  of  them  are  within  fifty  miles  of  the 
Mississippi.  Thirteen  are  scattered  through  eight  other  counties, 
the  population  of  which  ranges  from  5,700  to  17,000,  and  falls 
below  10,000  in  only  two  of  them.  The  remaining  minister  tra- 
verses two  counties,  and  is  the  only  representative  of  Congrega- 
tionalism in  Southern  Iowa  west  of  the  Des  Moines,  till  you 
reach  the  counties  bordering  on  the  Missouri.  Here  are  fifteen 
counties  in  one  bodv,  greater  in  extent  than  the  State  of  Massa- 
chusetts, and  containing  150,000  inhabitants,  for  whom  we  are 
doing  nothing.  Throughout  all  this  region  are  Congregational- 
isms, and  in  some  places  clusters  of  them,  who  having  Been  taught 
that  a  preference  for  the  policy  of  \tafc\r  Mhere  was  a  questiona- 
ble virtue,  are  joining  otner  aeiiom\Tv*\Ao\^%\x^^ 


1866.  FORTIETH  REPORT.  67 

and  enfeebling  us.  If  we  could  reach  the  people  generally,  our 
growth  would  be  rapid,  and  we  should  soon  be  able  to  provide  for 
our  own  wants." 

In  Northern  Iowa,  substantially  the  same  state  of  things  exists. 
A  large  and  important  part  of  the  Agent's  report  is  a  discussion 
of  the  best  methods  for  supplying  the  deficiency.  "  Several  of 
our  missionaries,"  Mr.  Guernsey  says,  "  are  now  with  two  or  more 
congregations,  each  of  which  has  reached  a  point  of  development 
that  requires  the  entire  time  and  labor  of  a  missionary,  ana  must 
have  them  speedily,  else  we  shall  lose  ground  and  influence  that 
can  never  be  regained.  If  the  minister  abandons  a  portion  of  his 
field  for  the  sake  of  the  remainder,  how  is  the  portion  so  left  to  be 
supplied  ?"  "  Every  minister  available  for  our  work  within  our 
limits,  with  a  single  exception,  is  in  the  service.  At  the  same 
time,  we  have  eleven  fields  needing  speedy  Bunply,  in  which 
churches  are  already  organized,  and  several  new  points  that  should 
be  occupied  as  early  as  possible.  Villages  are  springing  up  along 
our  railroads  ;  and  unless  the  missionary  begins  with  their  begin- 
nings, a  golden  opportunity  is  lost.  The  immigration  was  never 
greater,  and  the  prospect  is  that  it  will  increase.  What  are  left 
of  our  80,000  brave  boys  have  come  and  are  coming  home  from 
the  army ;  under  the  operations  of  the  Homestead  Act,  new  set- 
tlements are  springing  up  on  our  extreme  Western  frontier,  that 
should  have  early  attention.  The  cry  we  would  send  to  you,  and 
through  you  to  those  who  ought  to  respond  to  it,  is,  Men,  men, 
give  us  men !  Will  the  young  men  in  tiie  theological  seminaries 
at  the  East,  will  the  ministers  who  are  waiting  there  for  parishes, 
and  those  who  have  turned  to  other  occupations  for  a  livelihood, 
answer, '  Here  we  are — send  us '  ?" 

MnrarcsoTA. 

Rev.  Richard  Hall,  St.  Paul,  Agent. 

Thirty  five  laborers  have  been  in  commission,  in  this  State,  since 
the  last  Report.  They  have  ministered  statedly  to  forty  two 
churches,  and  at  fifteen  out-stations  where  churches  have  not  been 
gathered.  The  amount  raised  in  the  State,  for  the  Treasury  of  the 
Socity,  is  $1,214.47. 

Four  additional  laborers  have  been  appointed  for  Minnesota 
during  the  year,  three  have  removed  from  it,  and  one  has  been 
disabled  by  ill  health ;  so  that  the  working  force  of  the  ministry 
is  not  increased.  Three  churches  have  been  organized,  two  houses 
of  worship  have  been  completed,  and  four  congregations  are 
making  arrangements  to  build  during  the  present  year.  Seven 
churches  have  increased  the  salaries  oi  their  ministers,  but  two  of 
them  accomplished  this  object  with  the  help  of  enlarged  appropri- 
ations from  this  Society.  Eight  congregations  are  now  without 
the  stated  ministrations  of  the  Gospel:  these  the  Comm\\\fefc 
will  endeavor  to  eqpply  without  a  long  delay.    The  ^lxtauiL 


68  FORTIETH  REPORT.  May, 

state  of  the  churches  during  the  greater  part  of  the  year,  was  not 
specially  cheering.  In  many  the  graces  of  Christians  seemed  to 
languish,  and  in  some  cases  alienation  and  strife  prevailed.  But, 
at  the  close  of  the  year,  several  churches  were  enjoying  the  quick- 
ening influences  ot  the  Spirit,  and  some  accessions  had  been  made 
to  them  from  the  ranks  of  the  ungodly.  Nearly  all  the  churches, 
too,  had  been  strengthened  by  the  return  of  members  from  military 
service  in  the  armies  of  the  Union.  With  very  few  exceptions, 
these  christian  soldiers,  and  those  who  make  no  profession  of  piety, 
seem  to  have  been  morally  improved  by  their  military  experience, 
and  will  strengthen  the  congregations  to  which  they  belong. 

"  The  material  condition  of  the  State,"  says  the  Agent,  "  has 
much  improved  during  the  year.  Immigration  has  greatly  increas- 
ed, and  tne  Governor  now  estimates  the  population  at  275,000.  A 
bountiful  harvest  has  been  gathered,  the  facilities  for  communica 
tion  by  railroad  are  rapidly  increasing.  The  lumber  trade,  one  of 
the  most  important  branches  of  business  in  the  State,  has  revived, 
and  it  is  not  difficult  to  foresee  that,  with  a  few  years  of  peace, 
prosperity  and  progress,  like  the  last,  a  greatly  increased  activity 
in  the  missionary  work  will  be  requirea  to  keep  pace  with  6ucli 
material  growth." 

KANSAS. 

Rev.  Lewis  Bodwell,  Wyandotte,  Agent. 

Seven  additional  laborers  have  received  appointments  since  the 
last  Report,  to  labor  in  this  State,  making  tne  whole  number  in 
commission,  seventeen.  They  have  supplied  thirty  congregations 
with  the  stated  ministrations  of  the  Gospel.  Three  churches  have 
been  gathered  within  the  year,  two  houses  of  worship  have  been 
completed,  one  congregation  has  reached  the  condition  of  inde- 
pendence, and  $414.30  have  been  received  from  the  State  to  the 
Treasury  of  the  Society.  The  missionary  churches,  with  one  or 
two  exceptions,  have  not  been  favored  with  seasons  of  special  re- 
ligious interest,  yet  they  have  all  enjoyed  the  ordinary  measure  of 
spiritual  prosperity. 

"  We  gratefully  acknowledge,"  says  the  Agent,  "  the  Master's 
favor  in  the  strong  reenforcement  he  has  sent  us ;  but  still  broad 
spiritual  wastes  pain  our  eyes  and  burden  our  hearts."  After  spe- 
cifying several  important  centers  of  influence  which  should  be  oc- 
cupied without  delay,  he  adds :  "  By  hundreds  and  by  thousands 
the  immigrants  are  flocking  to  the  State.  The  winter  is  not  yet 
over ;  but  the  towns  were  long  since  crowded.  Long  vacant  cab- 
ins, upon  deserted  farms,  are  occupied ;  and  by  the  way  hundreds 
find  temporary  shelter  in  the  tent  or  covered  wagon.  Every  State 
in  the  Union,  and  half  the  nations  of  Europe  are  represented  in 
this  vast  company.  Southward  to  and  through  the  beautiful  Ne- 
oeho  valley  and  tne  rich  lands  toward  lib*  tk&^^mVary^  and 


1866.  FORTIETH  REPORT.  69 

westward  along  the  valleys  which  stretch  away  toward  the  moun- 
tains, this  constantly  swelling  current  has  for  weeks  been  flowing. 
The  State  capital  has  just  been  put  in  direct  railroad  and  tele- 
graphic connection  with  the  Atlantic  coast.  The  road  is  to  reach 
Fort  Riley  in  July.  The  contract  is  closed  for  the  immediate  con- 
struction of  the  next  three  hundred  miles.  Six  other  branch  roads 
are  being  surveyed,  to  four  of  which  our  Legislature  has  just  voted, 
of  the  Public  Lands,  one  half  million  acres.  At  the  center  of  the 
Union,  upon  its  great  highway  from  ocean  to  ocean,  the  most  sober 
of  our  citizens  are  confident,  the  hopeful  are  jubilant — and  the 
expectations  of  the  sanguine  would,  in  the  quiet  East,  seem  the 
most  baseless  of  dreams. 

"It  is  probable  that,  by  midsummer,  your  seventeen  laborers  will 
not  be  more  than  as  one  to  ten  thousand  of  our  population.  Few 
and  weak,  we  cry :  '  Who  is  sufficient  for  these  things  ? '  We 
ask — in  Christ's  name  we  demand  of  the  patriot  and  the  Christian, 
that  they  see  to  it  that  the  Church  send  us  men,  loving  to  seek, 
and  strong  to  lift  up,  these  dying  thousands,  and  point  them  to  the 
Lamb  of  God  which  taketh  away  the  sins  of  the  world." 

NEBRASKA  AND  WESTERN  IOWA 

Rev.  RxuBEfc  Gaylord,  Omaha  City,  Agent 

In  Nebraska  nine  missionaries  have  been  in  commission,  two 
of  whom,  however,  have  left  the  Territory  since  the  year  com- 
menced. They  have  ministered  to  nine  churches  and  at  five  out- 
stations.  Two  churches  have  been  organized,  and  encouraging 
5rogress  has  been  made  in  all  the  fields  occupied  bv  this  Society, 
'he  contributions  to  Home  Missions,  from  this  Territory,  have 
amounted  to  $103.80. 

Nebraska  has  received,  during  the  year,  a  large  accession  to  its 
permanent  population,  and  its  growth,  temporarily  checked  by 
the  war,  will  doubtless  be  accelerated  bv  the  increased  facilities 
for  travel  soon  to  be  enjoyed.  Of  the  nine  counties  lying  on  the 
Missouri  Eiver,  between  Sioux  City  and  the  Kansas  line,  and  con- 
taining each  from  1,000  to  7,000  inhabitants,  only  four  have  as 
yet  been  occupied  by  this  Society,  and  seven  counties,  in  the 
South-eastern  part  of  the  Territory,  with  a  population  of  more  than 
10,000  each,  are  still  unsupplied.  Along  the  line  of  the  Pacific 
Kailway,  and  in  the  valleys  of  Salt  Creek  and  the  Big  Blue, 
which  abound  in  saline  springs,  settlements  are  rapidly  springing 
np,  and  their  population  will  be  largely  augmented  during  the 
present  season.  To  keep  pace  with  this  advancing  tide  of  emigra- 
tion, will  require  a  large  increase  of  laborers  ready  to  endure  the 
toils  and  hardships  incident  to  missionary  service  on  these  out- 
posts of  Zion. 

Eighteen  counties  of  Western  Iowa  are  embraced  iiv  ti&iu&dL  fci 
Mr.  GajrJordi  labors.    Six  of  them,  lying  on  tlie  "MAaaoTjaVxVN^x^ 


70  FORTIETH  REPORT.  May, 

and  five  in  the  adjoining  tier  of  counties,  are  so  far  settled  as  to 
demand  missionary  culture.  In  seven  of  the  most  populous  of 
these  counties,  eleven  churches  have  been  organized,  and  during 
the  past  year  nine  missionwies  have  been  sustained  by  this  So- 
ciety, in  this  section  of  the  State.  Two  of  these,  however,  have 
been  compelled,  in  consequence  of  physical  infirmity,  to  discon- 
tinue their  labors,  and  two  others  have  removed  to  other  fields. 
Three  additional  laborers  are  urgently  required  to  supply  vacant 
churches,  and  several  others  could  be  usefully  employed  in  laying 
foundations  on  unoccupied  ground.  One  church,  though  deprived 
of  the  services  of  a  minister,  has  within  the  year  completed  and 
paid  for  a  commodious  house  of  worship,  and  during  the  past 
winter  four  congregations  have  been  refreshed  by  the  gracious 
effusion  of  the  Holy  Spirit. 

The  material  development  of  this  section  of  Iowa  has  been  re- 
tarded, hitherto,  by  the  want  of  railroad  communication  with  the 
East.  This  disadvantage  is  60on  to  be  removed  by  the  completion 
of  two  railroads,  one  connecting  Council  Bluffs  with  St.  Joseph, 
Mo.,  the  other  forming  a  direct  line  of  communication  with 
Chicago,  and  both  uniting  with  the  branch  of  the  Pacific  Rail- 
way whose  eastern  terminus  is  at  Omaha  City.  The  completion 
of  these  thoroughfares  of  travel  and  traffic  will  stimulate  emigra- 
tion and  multiply  fields  that  will  demand  the  prompt  and  efficient 
culture  of  this  Institution. 

COLORADO  AND  UTAH. 

At  the  commencement  of  the  year  covered  by  this  Report,  the 
Society  had  no  laborers  in  Colorado.  The  church  at  Empire  City 
had  assumed  the  support  of  Rev.  Mr.  Crawford,  and  Kev.  Mr. 
McLeod,  of  Denver,  nad  left  his  post  to  undertake  the  gathering 
of  a  church  at  Great  Salt  Lake  City.  In  September,  Rev.  Nathan 
Thompson,  Rev.  G.  D.  Goodrich,  and  Rev.  S.  H.  Mellis,  who  had 
just  completed  their  studies  at  Andover  Theological  Seminary, 
proceeded  to  Colorado  under  the  appointment  ot  the  Executive 
Committee,  and  reached  their  destination  about  the  middle  of 
October.  Mr.  Thompson  is  stationed  at  Boulder  City,  where  a 
Congregational  church  has  existed  since  July,  1864,  but  has  not 
enjoyed  the  regular  ministration  of  the  Word.  Mr.  Goodrich  as- 
sumed the  pastoral  charge  of  the  church  at  Denver,  made  vacant 
and  greatly  discouraged  by  the  removal  of  Mr.  McLeod.  Mr. 
Mellis  was  stationed  at  Empire  City,  where  he  has  gathered  a 
church  over  which  he  has  been  installed  as  pastor.  The  positions 
occupied  by  these  missionaries  are  among  the  most  important  in 
the  Territory,  and  they  are  already  greatly  cheered  by  the  tokens 
of  God's  blessing  upon  their  labors.  The  Committee  hope  to 
send  other  laborers  to  their  assistance  in  the  course  of  the  year. 

Rev.  Mr.  McLeod  has  continued  \&&\%5&ot*  t&  Great  Salt  Lake 
City,  in  the  face  of  opposition  aad  ^rate  oi  TOtano*ii*fc'v&L. 


1866.  FORTIETH  REPORT.  71 

encouraging  success.  The  transfer  of  the  headquarters  of  the 
military  force  for  that  Department,  to  Denver,  has  withdrawn 
some  of  his  most  efficient  supporters,  but  his  congregation  is  un- 
diminished, the  Sabbath  school  has  increased  till  it  contains  about 
350  pupils,  most  of  whom  are  the  children  of  Mormons.  A  hall 
has  been  completed  as  a  temporary  place  of  worship,  and  arrange- 
ments have  been  commenced  for  the  erection  of  a  large  church 
edifice.  Mr.  McLeod  has  recently  delivered  a  course  of  lectures 
against  polygamy,  which  awakenea  much  interest,  and  were  largely 
attended  by  Mormons  as  well  as  others.  An  increased  disposition 
is  manifested,  among  the  victims  of  this  system,  to  throw  off  its 
accursed  yoke.  Important  political  movements  are  also  in  prog- 
ress with  reference  to  this  Territory.  Hitherto,  most  ot  the 
Federal  offices  in  the  Territory  have  been  held  by  Mormons,  who, 
living  in  the  open  violation  of  the  laws,  were  naturally  averse  to 
enforcing  them  upon  others.  This  evil  is  now  remedied ;  and 
when  the  laws  are  sustained,  justice  administered,  the  persons  and 
rights  of  all  classes  protected,  and  religious  toleration  enjoyed,  as 
in  all  other  parts  of  the  country,  the  power  of  Mormonism  will  be 
at  an  end,  and  the  word  of  the  Lord  will  have  free  course  and  be 
glorified. 

CALIFORNIA. 

Ret.  James  H.  Warren,  San  Francisco,  Agent. 

Since  the  last  Report,  three  additional  laborers  have  been  com- 
missioned for  service  in  California.  Two  of  them  have  received, 
from  the  first,  their  entire  support  from  the  churches  to  which 
they  minister.  The  whole  number  of  missionaries  in  the  State, 
during  the  year,  is  seventeen :  and  nineteen  congregations  have 
been  supplied  by  them  with  tne  ordinances  of  the  Gospel.  Five 
churches  have  been  organized,  one  has  become  self-supporting, 
two  church  edifices  have  been  built,  one  missionary  has  been  or- 
dained to  the  work  of  the  ministry,  another  has  been  installed  as 
pastor,  and  several  churches,  at  the  close  of  the  year,  were  enjoy- 
ing seasons  of  special  religious  interest.  Church  debts,  to  the 
amount  of  more  than  $6,000,  have  been  extinguished,  and  $662 
have  been  contributed,  within  the  State,  to  the  treasury  of  this 
Institution,  or  nearly  lour  fold  the  amount  raised  for  this  purpose 
in  the  preceding  year.  There  are  now  six  Congregational 
churches  unsupplied  with  ministers,  while  nearly  the  whole  of 
Southern  California  is  destitute  of  religious  privileges  except  such 
as  are  furnished  by  the  Church  of  Home.  The  Executive  Com- 
mittee have  one  additional  laborer  now  under  appointment  for 
this  field,  and  hope  to  send  out  others  in  the  course  of  the  present 
year. 

The  Agent,  in  his  report,  refers  to  the  present  advanced  \>os&\q>ti 
of  this  State,  and  speaks  as  follows  of  its  indebtedness  to  \\ife\ft- 
bors  of  this  Institution : 


72  FORTIETH    REPORT.  May, 

"  It  has  taken  some  seventeen  years  of  intense  life  and  enter- 
prise to  come  to  this  point,  and  in  that  life  the  record  of  the 
American  Ilome  Missionary  Society  is  written — a  record  hardly 
approached  by  any  other  Missionary  Society.  It  has  sent  out  to 
us,  in  that  time,  at  least  thirty  ministers,  and  aided  fourteen  more. 
It  is  the  mother  of  thirty  two  of  our  churches,  as  well  as  the  god- 
mother of  the  College  of  California,  and  of  our  able  and  influ- 
ential religious  paper — The  Pacific.  These  missionaries,  these 
churches,  3iis  paper,  and  this  college  have  all  been  felt,  potenti- 
ally, in  the  social,  civil,  intellectual  and  industrial  interests  of  the 
State.  California  is  debtor  to  you  every  way.  Without  your  aid, 
how  could  the  foundations  have  been  laid  as  they  are  laid  ?  The 
time  has  come  when  other  than  foundation  work  must  needs  be 
done.  The  kingdom  of  Christ  must  advance — must  lead  the  fight 
and  win  it,  and,  thank  God,  we  have  both  a  friend  and  ally  in  the 
American  Home  Missionary  Society.  As  you  struck  the  first 
blows,  so  now  you  will  stana  by  ready  to  sustain,  encourage,  and 
finish  the  great  work." 

OREGON. 

Early  in  the  year  the  Executive  Committee  made  earnest  ef- 
forts to  obtain  additional  laborers  for  missionary  service  in  Ore- 
gon. Eev.  George  H.  Atkinson,  D.  D.,  of  Portland,  who  was 
then  on  a  visit  to  New  England,  was  requested  to  visit  the  theo- 
logical seminaries  and  lay  before  the  students  the  claims  of  this 
portion  of  the  missionary  field.  He  engaged  heartily  in  this  un- 
dertaking, but  no  reenforcement  has,  as  yet,  been  secured.  The 
Committee  have,  however,  commissioned  two  young  men  who 
have  been  introduced  into  the  ministry  by  the  churches  on  the 
ground.  These,  with  a  single  other  laborer  at  Astoria,  constitute 
the  entire  missionary  force  of  the  Society  in  that  great  and  im- 
portant State.  The  church  at  Dalles  has  relinquished  missionary 
aid  since  the  date  of  the  last  Annual  Report.  At  Albany  a  house 
of  worship  has  been  completed  without  debt,  and  all  the  churches 
aided  are  advancing  in  strength  and  influence.  The  Committee 
will  not  cease  from  their  endeavors  to  reenforce  this  little  garrison, 
and  thus  enable  them  to  seize  and  hold  the  stations  that  yet  re- 
main unoccupied  on  this  remote  frontier. 

THE   SOUTH, 

In  the  early  years  of  this  Society's  labors  its  missionaries  were 
employed  in  afl  the  Southern  States.  But  its  operations  there 
encountered  increased  opposition,  and  were  attended  with  dimin- 
ished success  till,  at  the  outbreak  of  the  rebellion,  not  a  single 
laborer  remained  in  the  slaveholding  States.  It  was  the  purpose 
of  the  Executive  Committee  to  follow  in  the  track  of  our  conquer- 
ing  armies  and  reoccupy  the  fields  from  which  they  had  been  ex- 
pelled. They  commenced  this  wotVl  \xv  "JKi&^wxv^iii  1861,  and  the 
cheering  results  with  which,  it  \ia&  Y>eea.  %to£raA<A  «*  &&&&!&  \&. 


1866.  FORTIETH  REPORT.  73 

another  part  of  this  Report.  In  February,  1864,  Rev.  Thomas 
E.  Bliss,  then  engaged  in  the  service  of  the  Society  in  Missouri, 
was  requested  to  proceed  to  Memphis,  Tenn.,  and  test  thepracti- 
cability  of  gathering  a  loyal  congregation  in  that  city.  The  ex- 
periment was  attended  with  the  most  gratifying  success.  An  ec- 
clesiastical society  was  formed,  a  church  organized,  and  the  min- 
ister's support  at  once  assumed  by  the  people.  In  September 
last,  Rev.  Alfred  A.  Ellsworth,  of  Milford,  Mass.,  received  an  ap- 
pointment from  the  Executive  Committee  to  take  charge  of  a  con- 
gregation that  had  been  gathered  at  Newbern,  N.  C.  He  entered 
upon  his  labors  in  November.  A  chapel  has  been  secured  for  the 
use  of  the  congregation,  and  it  is  expected  that  but  little  further 
assistance  from  the  Society  will  be  required. 

In  the  last  two  years  several  members  of  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee have  visitea  different  portions  of  the  Southern  States,  and 
gathered  such  information  as  they  could  as  to  the  practicability 
of  establishing  successful  missions  there.  During  the  last  autumn 
and  winter,  Itev.  Joseph  E.  Roy,  one  of  the  Agents  of  the  Society, 
spent  several  months  in  an  extensive  reconnoissance  of  those 
States,  and  the  results  of  his  observations  have  been  laid  before 
the  public  in  the  pages  of  the  Home  Missionary.  The  Commit- 
tee nave  used  their  best  endeavors  to  occupy  those  fields  which 
seemed  to  afford  the  best  promise  of  success.  In  November  they 
commissioned  Rev.  Timothy  D.  P.  Stone,  of  Marblehead,  Mass., 
and  Rev.  John  H.  Manning,  of  Andover,  Mass.,  for  missionary 
service  in  East  Tennessee.  The  former,  after  a  short  period  of 
labor  at  Knoxville,  was  constrained,  in  consequence  of  hinderances 
which  he  could  not  remove,  to  resign  his  commission.  The  latter 
was  stationed  at  Chattanooga,  where  he  continues  to  labor  amid 
many  discouragements,  but  not  without  hope  of  ultimate  success. 

Early  in  the  autumn,  Rev.  William  T.  Eustis,  Jr.,  of  New  Haven, 
Ct.,  consented,  at  the  request  of  the  Executive  Committee,  and 
with  the  generous  concurrence  of  his  people,  to  undertake  a  tem- 
porary service  for  the  Society  at  New  Orleans.  A  house  of  wor- 
ship was  purchased  and  fitted  up  for  his  use  at  the  expense  of  the 
American  Congregational  Union.  These  arrangements,  however, 
were  not  completed  till  the  first  of  March,  when  he  commenced 
his  labors.  He  was  greeted  with  great  cordialitv  by  loyal  resi- 
dents, a  large  congregation  was  at  once  gathered,  a  church  and 
Sabbath  school  have  been  organized,  and  it  is  expected  that  at 
the  expiration  of  his  stipulated  term  of  service,  on  the  first  of  May, 
the  congregation  will  assume  the  burden  of  its  own  support. 
Rev.  Henry  M.  Grant,  of  East  Canaan,  Ct.,  has  been  engaged, 
since  the  early  part  of  March,  in  a  similar  undertaking  at  Savan- 
nah, Ga.  It  is  too  soon  to  judge  of  the  probable  result  of  this 
experiment. 

An  extensive  correspondence  has  been  carried  on  Vifih  ^Q&fc 
friends  of  the  Society  in  various  portions  of  the  South,  axA  we- 
luninarr  arrangements  have  been  made  to  occupy  several  omct 


74  FORTIETH  REPORT.  May, 

important  points.  The  unfavorable  change  that  has  taken  place 
recently  in  the  temper  of  the  people  of  tne  South  toward  their 
Northern  brethren  has  delayed  the  action  of  the  Committee  in 
several  cases,  and  may  defeat  their  plans  altogether.  It  is  their 
purpose,  however,  as  frovidence  shall  open  the  door  before  them, 
to  send  thither  such  ministers  of  the  Gospel,  and  to  establish  such 
churches  as  shall  be  loyal  both  to  the  Government  of  the  nation 
and  to  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ. 

GENERAL  SURVEY. 

With  the  services  of  this  evening,  the  American  Home  Mis- 
sionary Society  completes  its  fortieth  year.  As  we  close  this  an- 
nual record,  we  turn  our  eyes  to  survey  for  a  moment  the  way  in 
which  the  Lord  hath  led  us  these  forty  years.  It  is  a  brief  his- 
tory. Of  the  131  eminent  and  godly  men  who  met  on  the  10th 
of  May,  1826,  "  to  form  a  National  Home  Missionary  Society," 
several  continue  with  us  to  this  day,  to  share  in  its  labors  and 
rejoice  in  its  triumphs.  But  how  changed  the  field  which  they 
then  called  "  our  country  "  !  Its  family  of  States  has  increased 
from  24  to  36.  Nearly  1,000,000  square  miles  have  been  added 
to  its  territorial  domain,  and  26,000,000  to  the  number  of  its  in- 
habitants. The  frontier  of  population  has  receded  from  the 
shores  of  Lake  Erie  and  the  Ohio  to  the  mouth  of  the  Columbia 
and  the  Golden  Gate.  Vast  regions  then  trodden  only  bj-  the 
Indian  and  the  buffalo,  are  now  occupied  by  populous  States, 
which  have  already  become  the  granary  of  the  world.  The  great 
central  plains  of  the  continent,  then  unexplored,  and  the  passes 
of  the  Rocky  Mountains,  then  unknown,  are  now  traversed  by  the 
highways  of  commerce,  and  the  electric  wires  binding  the  oceans 
to  each  other.  In  the  territory  northwest  of  the  Ohio  River,  then 
containing  less  than  1,000,000  inhabitants,  there  is  now  a  popula- 
tion of  nearly  12,000,000  souls,  of  whom  about  1,000,000  are  be- 
yond the  Rocky  Mountains. 

While  the  missionary  field  has  been  thus  enlarged,  there  has 
been,  through  God's  favor,  a  corresponding  growth  in  the  resources 
and  work  of  this  Society.  Though  its  proportions  have  been 
reduced  by  the  withdrawal  of  all  but  one  of  the  denominations  that 
formerly  united  in  its  support,  yet  a  comparison  of  the  returns  of 
its  first  with  those  of  its  fortieth  year,  shows  that  the  number  of 
its  missionaries  has  increased  from  169  to  818 ;  its  revenue,  from 
S18,140  to  $221,191 ;  and  its  missionary  fields  from  196  to  1,594. 
Since  its  organization  it  has  collected  for  missionary  purposes 
$4,780,677,  and  under  its  direction  24,739  years  of  ministerial  serv- 
ice have  been  performed.  Its  missionaries  have  reared  the  stand- 
ard and  proclaimed  the  message  of  the  Gospel  in  35  States,  and  in 
nearly  every  Territory  of  the  Union.  They  have  sought  out  the 
old  wastes  among  the  hills  of  New  England,  and  strengthened 
there  the  things  that  remained  t\vak  ^et^  ?saA^  to  die.  They  were 
among  the  foremost  to  lay  the  fo\nifo\,\oraoi  0^^^^\i^to&ss& 


1666.  FORTIETH  REPORT.  75 

in  the  now  populous  towns  and  cities  of  Central  and  "Western  New 
York,  and  tiie  older  West.  They  have  ever  been  in  the  forefront 
and  on  either  wing  of  the  army  of  emigration  in  its  majestic  march 
across  the  continent,  and  everywhere  we  find  the  enduring  monu- 
ments of  their  labors.  At  nearly  6,000  stations  they  have  main- 
tained the  stated  ministrations  of  the  Gospel,  and  have  gathered 
186,522  souls  into  the  churches  under  their  care.  About  3,000 
existing  churches  are  indebted  to  them  for  their  origin  or  early 
nurture.  Nearly  one  half  of  this  number  have  already  reached  the 
condition  of  seli>support,  and  many  of  them  are  among  the  largest 
and  strongest  churches  in  the  land. 

Nor  are  churches  gathered,  sanctuaries  built,  and  souls  renewed, 
the  only  trophies  of  this  Institution.  In  the  newer  States,  especi- 
ally, its  messengers  have  taken  a  foremost  part  in  founding  educa- 
tional, humane,  and  reformatory  institutions ;  in  forming  opinions, 
customs,  and  laws ;  in  cultivating  the  tastes,  directing  the  activi- 
ties, and  quickening  the  patriotism  of  the  people.  In  short  they 
have  exerted  a  controlling  influence  in  rearing  the  whole  structure, 
shaping  the  whole  character,  and  determining  the  whole  future  of 
these  imperial  States.  With  fervent  gratitude  to  God  for  what 
he  has  enabled  us  to  achieve,  we  erect  our  memorial  and  inscribe 
upon  it,  "  Hitherto  hath  the  Lord  helped  tjs." 

As  we  enter  now  upon  another  decade  of  the  Society's  history, 
we  are  more  than  ever  oppressed  by  the  vastness  of  the  work  in- 
trusted to  our  hands.  The  whole  South,  desolated  by  the  hurri- 
cane of  war,  must  be  planted  anew  with  the  good  seed  of  the 
kingdom.  Tens  of  thousands  of  returned  soldiers  must  be  follow- 
ed to  their  former  or  their  new-made  homes  in  the  West :  at  the 
same  time  we  must  keep  pace  with  the  tide  of  emigration  irom  the 
Old  World  and  the  Atlantic  States,  which  is  pouring  in  augment- 
ed volume  along  every  channel  and  through  every  gateway  to  the 
valley  of  the  Mississippi  and  the  Pacific  Coast.  Never  before  has 
so  vast  a  field  been  spread  out  before  us.  Never  before  has  God 
summoned  us  in  such  urgent  tones  to  make  haste  in  our  work. 
Let  us  gird  ourselves  to  it,  therefore,  with  new  consecration  and 
faith,  praying  always :  "  Establish  thou  the  work  of  our  hands 
upon  us  ;  yea,  the  work  of  our  hands  establish  thou  it." 

In  behalf  of  the  Executive  Committee, 

Milton  Badger, 
David  B.  Coe, 
A.  Huntington  Clapp, 
Secretaries  for  Correspondence. 


76  FORTIETH  REPORT.  May, 


TREASURER'S  REPORT. 


Beceipts  during  the  year  ending  April  1, 1866. 

From  Auxiliaries,  Agencies,  Individuals,  and  Congregations,        .  $166,967  57 
From  Legacies,  ......  55,016  98 

For  Home  Missionary,  exclusive  of  copies  furnished  to  Auxiliaries 

and  Agencies,  ......  207  SO 

Total  amount  of  Receipts,  .  .  .         $221,191  85 

Balance  from  last  year  s  account,     .  .  .      78,574  84 

$299,766  19 


Expenditures  during  the  year  ending  April  1,  1866. 

Paid  on  commissions  of  local  Missionaries,*  exclusive  of  payments 

from  the  Treasuries  of  Auxiliaries,     ....  $109,007  64 

Expended  by  Auxiliariest  within  their  respective  fields,  .  51,591  67 

Salaries  and  traveling  and  incidental  expenses  of  Agents  and  Gen- 
eral Missionaries  for  New  York,  Ohio  and  Southern  Indiana, 
Northern  Illinois  and  Northern  Indiana,  Central  and  South- 
ern Illinois,  Missouri,  Michigan,  Eastern  Wisconsin,  Western 
Wisconsin,  Northern  Iowa,  Iowa,  Southern  Iowa,  Minnesota, 
Kansas,  Nebraska,  and  Western  Iowa,  and  California,     .  21,697  29 

Proportion  of  General  Agency  in  Massachusetts,  as  by  arrange- 
ment with  that  Auxiliary,        .....         1,800  00 

Salaries  of  Secretaries  and  Clerks,        ....  12,33429 

Expenses  of  the  Home  Missionary,  (15,750,)  including  copies  fur- 
nished to  Auxiliaries,  and  sent  without  charge  to  Life  Direc- 
tors and  Members,  Missionaries,  Contributors  and  Friends 
of  the  Cause,   .......        8,006  56 

Annual  Report  (2,000,)  .....  757  07 

Printing    Blank   Commissions,   Circulars,    Drafts,   Subscription 

papers,  Notices,  &c,    ......  159  15 

*  For  the  amount  pledged  in  support  of  each  missionary,  and  other  particulars,  see 
the  tabular  statement  commencing  on  page  13,  column  5. 

f  The  principal  auxiliaries  are  those  of  Maine,  New  Hampshire,  Vermont,  Massachu- 
setts, Rhode  Island,  and  Connecticut    For  a  summary  of  their  receipts  and  expendi- 
tures, see  the  notices  of  these  Societies,  as  referred  to  in  the  Table  of  Contents ;  for  the 
amount  appropriated  in  Support  of  each  WNion&ry,  see  the  tabular  statement  com- 
mencing  on  page  18 ;  for  further  particulars,  i^fewsofife-w^  \»  VaA.  V*  the  published 
reporta  of  these  Societies. 


1866.  FORTIETH  REPORT.  77 

Binding  Home  Missionary,  ..... 

Rent,  furniture,  warming  rooms,  light,  &c,    . 
Stationery,  Books,  Maps,  &c,        ..... 
Postage  and  Revenue  Stamps,  .... 

Freight,  cartage,  boxes,  wrapping  paper,  Ac, 
Anniversary  expenses,  ..... 

Traveling  expenses  of  Secretaries  and  Delegates  to  Anniversary 
and  other  public  Meetings,      ..... 
Legal  counsel  and  expenses  of  collecting  legacies, 
Discounts  and  loss  on  uncurrent  money,  .... 
Refunded,  paid  into  the  treasury  by  mistake, 

Total  amount  of  expenditures, 
Balance  to  new  account,  toward  meeting  appropria- 
tions already  made,  amounting  to  $119,900  17, 


$5  00 

1,898  93 

188  65 

470  65 

507  84 

70  70 

405  96 

96  78 

214  50 

108  50 

$208,811  18 
90,955  01 

$399,766  19 

This  is  to  certifv  that  I  have  examined  the  accounts  of  the  Treasurer  of  the 
American  Home  Missionary  Society,  and  find  the  same  correct  and  properly 
vouched,  and  that  there  is  m  his  hands  a  balance  of  ninety  thousand  and  nine 
hundred  and  fifty  five  dollars  and  one  cent. 

GEORGE  S.  COE,  Auditor. 

New-York,  May  7th,  1866. 


78 


FORTIETH  REPORT. 


May, 


APPENDIX. 


Names  of  Missionaries  in  each  State  and  Territory. 

For  their  stations  and  other  particulars^  see  the  alphabetical  list  in  the  General  Table, 


Maine. 

Adams,  J.  R.,  D. 

Adams,  T. 

Bachellcr,  G. 

Baker  S.,  Jr. 

Bean,E. 

Bowler,  S.  L. 

Brastow,  T.  E. 

Burnham,  J. 

Campbell,  G.  W. 

Carpenter,  E.  G. 

Chapman,  C. 

Cole,  A. 

Cressey,  G.  W. 

Crowther,  T. 

Daggett,  C.  R. 

Deering,  J.  K. 

Dickinson,  F.  W 

Dinsmore,  J. 

Dodge,  B. 

Eaton,  J. 

Elliott,  J. 

Ellis,  T.  L. 

Emerson,  C.  H. 

Farrar,  H. 

Fowler,  S. 

Gould,  S.  L. 

Grover,  N.  W. 

Hackett,  S. 

Ilaskell,  W.  H. 

Hathaway,  G.  W. 

Hawes,  J.  T. 

Hibbard,  D.  S. 

Hoyt,  G.  A. 

Ilsley,  H. 

Jenkins,  C.  W. 

Johnson,  A.  C. 

Jordan,  W.  V. 

Kemp,  G.  S. 

Knowlton,  F.  B. 

Kyte,  J. 

Lawrence,  J. 
Leavitt,  W. 
Loring,  H.  S. 
Loring,  J. 
Mkrsb,  A.  F. 


Merry,  T.  F. 

Mitchell,  T.  G. 
D.Morgridge,  C. 

Morrison,  S. 

Nichols,  C.  L. 

Norcross,  F.  V. 

Norwood,  F. 

Packard,  C. 

Parsons,  J. 

Pearson,  S.  W. 

Perry,  J.  A. 

Pike  J.  W.  C. 

Plumer,  A.  R. 

Pratt,  J.  L. 

Richardson,  G.  B. 

Russell,  R.  C. 

Sanborn,  B.  T. 

Sewall,  W.  S. 
,    Sleeper,  W.  T. 

Smith,  F.  P. 

Smith,  J. 

Tewksbury,  G.  F. 

Thayer,  H.  0. 

Thayer,  P.  B. 

Thurston,  D. 

Titcomb,  S. 

Tyler,  A.  H. 

Watson  C.  C. 

Wells,  J. 

Wilcox,  P.  B. 

Willey,  B.  G. 

Wilson,  G.  C. 

Wiswall,  L. 

Wright,  A.  H. 

New  Hampshire. 

Abbott,  E.  F. 
Adams,  D. 
Amsden,  S.  H. 
Bissell,  0. 
Burnham,  A. 
Burnham,  C. 
Chapman,  E. 
Clark,  S. 
Conant,  L. 
Davis,  F. 


Eldridge,  E.  D. 
Fiske,  A.  W. 
Fosdick,  A.  J. 
Gerrould,  S.  L. 
Griswold,  J.  F. 
Haines,  T.  V. 
Haley,  F. 
Hamlin,  C.  L. 
Holman,  M. 
Holmes,  0. 
Hood,  J. 
Johnson,  A.  P. 
Kimball,  R. 
Le  Bosquet,  J. 
Leffingwell,  M. 
McClenning,  D. 
McQuestten,  R. 
Marsh,  J. 
Merry,  T.  F. 
Phipps,  W.  H. 
Pike,  E.  B. 
Richards,  A. 
Saunderson,  H. 
Shattuck,  A.  F. 
Stearns,  J.  H. 
Tappan,  D.  D. 
Tewksbury,  G.  1 
Thyng,  J.  H. 
Willard,  C. 
Willey,  C. 
Wood,H. 

Vermont. 

Alden,  E.  H. 
Bailey,  J.  G. 
Baker,  J.  W.  H. 
Bartlett,  L. 
Bayne,  T. 
Benedict,  B.  G. 
Birge,  E.  C. 
Blake,  L.  H. 
Coburn,  L.  S. 
Connell,  D. 
Denniston,  J.  0. 


Ford,  J.  T. 

Francis,  D.  D. 

Gleason,  G.  L. 

Granger,  C. 

Gray,  A.  R. 

Hal!,R.V. 

Hall,  S.  R. 

Halley,  E. 

Herrick,  H. 

Hubbard,  T.  S. 

Johnson,  T.  H. 

Kent,  C.  H. 

Kimball,  M. 

Kingsbury,  W.  H. 

Ladd,  A. 

Laird,  J. 

Loring,  L. 

Merrill,  J.  G. 

Newman,  F.  M. 

Perkins,  S.  K.  B. 

Perry,  D. 

Pitkin,  P.  H. 
H.  Raymond,  E.  N. 

Redfield,  C. 

Rustedt,  H.  F. 

Sayre,  S. 
F.    Scott,  C. 

Seely,  F.  H. 

Smith,  A.  A. 

Snowden,  R.  B. 

Sparhawk,  S. 

Stephens,  A. 

Stevens,  M.  A. 

Stone,  J.  F. 

Tolman,  G.  B. 

Underwood,  J. 

Van  Clive,  R.  S. 

Williams,  S.  H. 
Winch,  C.  M. 

Wright,  J. 

KawaokiiMttf. 
Atwood,  L.  P. 
Bancroft,  D. 
Bean,  O.  M. 
Bossom,  W.  H. 


FORTIETH  REPORT. 


79 


Iman,  M.  B. 
am,  W. 
jss  E. 
iam,  A. 
j,  S.  L. 
nan,  It.  M. 
s,  D. 
S. 

ing,  J.  R. 
s,E. 
G.  T. 

len,  W.  H. 
am,  I. 
>n,  A.  J. 
F. 

lan,  D. 
r,  A.  B. 
an,  J.  H. 
ie,  H.  S. 
ngton,  E.  W. 
ell,  J. 
►a,  S.  L. 
rook,  A. 
;,  T.  N. 
ree,  J.  C. 
ird,  W. 
s,  T.  A. 
ley,  M.  M. 
is,  E. 

sbury,  H.  A. 
en,  G.  W. 
11,  T.  A. 
11,  T.  A. 
p,  R.  D. 
r,  W. 
,  J. 
ng,T. 
>n,  T.  S. 
er,  H.  W. 
ns,  G.  G. 
ie,  G. 
ie!,  R. 
nt,  G.  W. 
arz,  L.  B. 
Dns,  A.  J. 
i,  E.  A. 
i,E. 
s,  A.  H. 
lworth,  A. 
>ins,  M.  C. 

j,  T.  D.  P. 
ell,  A. 
«g,  E.  E. 
evant,  W.  H. 
low,  J.  E. 

lt,D. 

node  Island. 
icJb^  J.  K. 


Cooke,  T. 
Fobcs,  W.  A. 
Harrison,  S. 
Huntington,  G. 
Root,  J.  P. 

Connecticut. 

Beals,  D.  Jr., 
Birchard,  W.  M. 
Brooks,  E.  F. 
Burr,  E.  F. 
Cardoza,  F.  L. 
Chamberlain,  C. 
Chapman,  F.  W. 
Curtis,  S.  I. 
Dutton,  T. 
Edgar,  J. 
Elliott,  J.  E. 
Fellows,  S.  H. 
Fox,  D.  W. 
Gates,  H.  N. 
Goddard,  C.  G. 
Hanna,  J.  S. 
Harrison,  G.  J. 
Hine,  S. 
Holley,  E.  T. 
Hopley,  S. 
Hough,  L.  S. 
Howe,  S. 
Hyde,  H.  F. 
Jones,  H.  W. 
Jones,  W.  G. 
Kingsbury,  0.  A. 
Kinney,  E.  D. 
Knight,  M. 
Mase,  I.  H. 
Osborn,  F.  W. 
Peabody,  J. 
Powers,  H. 
Quick,  A.  J. 
Rice,  W.  H. 
Robertson,  J. 
Sessions,  J.  W. 
Smith  H.  B. 
Spaulding,  L.  T. 
Teller,  H.  L. 
Wheeler,  J.  E. 
White,  A. 
Woodhull,  G.  L. 
Woodruff,  L.  N. 

New  York. 

Armstrong,  R.  S. 
Barnes,  N.  H. 
Barris,  J.  S. 
Bourne,  S. 
Bradford,  B.  F. 
Branson,  S. 


Carter,  J.  E. 
Chapman,  E.  D. 
Church,  L. 
Clark,  H. 
Ordwell,  J.  G. 
Cornwell,  I.  W. 
Cushman,  M.  K. 
Cutler,  B.  B. 
Cutting,  C. 
Entler,  J.  R. 
Field,  P. 
Fisher,  J.  B. 
Gibbs,  J. 
Griffiths,  E. 
Grush,  J.  W. 
Hall,  E.  N. 
Hallock,  W.  A. 
Hardy,  G. 
Hoover,  C. 
Hunt,  W.  I. 
Jackson,  W.  P. 
James,  W. 
Jewell,  J. 
Jones,  E.  W. 
Jones,  S. 
Judson,  G.  C. 
Knapp,  N.  B. 
Kyte,  F. 
Lancashire,  H. 
Lee,  H.  W. 
Marvin,  C.  S. 
Merrill,  S. 
Miles,  H. 
Miller,  G.  A. 
Newcomb,  L. 
Norton,  W.  W. 
Otis,  T.  P. 
Powell,  D. 
Richardson,  J.  C. 
Roe,  A.  D. 
Sharp,  C.  W. 
Sloat,  A.  H. 
Stevens,  C.  C. 
Taylor,  S.  D. 
Wainwright,  G.  W. 
Warner,  W.  W. 
Watson,  T. 
Wilder,  M.  H. 
Woodhull,  J.  A. 
Yale,  A.  S. 
Yeomans,  N.  T. 
Young,  S.  m 
Youngs,  C. 

New  Jeney. 
Dye,  C.  B. 

Pennsylvania. 
Caldwell,  J.  M. 


Frankfurth,  H. 
Irons,  W. 
Losch,  II. 
Porter,  S. 
Taylor,  S.  D. 

North  Carolina. 

Ellsworth,  A.  A. 

Georgia. 
Grant,  H.  M. 

Louisiana. 
Eustifl,  W.  T.,  Jr. 

Texas. 

Rowe,  A. 

Tennessee. 

Manning,  J.  H. 
Stone,  T.  D.  P. 

Ohio. 

Atwater,  H.  C. 
Badeau,  R.  M. 
Baldwin,  C.  C. 
Barnes,  L.  C. 
Bartlett,  F. 
Crane,  I.  C. 
Dana,  G. 
Davies,  J.  A. 
Diggs,  M.  W. 
Fay,  L.  L. 
Foote,  W.  W. 
Fraser,  J.  M. 
Fry,  G.  V. 
Hart,  J.  C. 
Hitchcock,  H.  C. 
Hurd,  A.  C. 
Jenkins,  J.  H. 
Jones,  D.  I. 
Jones,  E.  D. 
Kelso,  S. 
Kingsley,  J.  C. 
Lawrence,  H. 
Maltby,  B.  K. 
Matson,  H. 
Mitchell,  W. 
Phinney,  G.  W. 
Pike,  J.  W.  C. 
Root,  E.  W. 
Russell,  W. 
Stiles,  E.  "EL 
Terry,  P. 


80 


FORTIETH  REPORT. 


May, 


Indiana. 

Andrews,  D. 
Brown,  A.  H. 
Connct,  A. 
Jenkins,  J.  L. 
Jones,  J.  H. 
Welles,  B. 
Wilson,  L. 

Illinois. 

Amsden,  B.  M. 

Andrews,  D. 

Armstrong,  P.  A. 

Aurand,  H. 

Baker,  E.  H. 

Baker,  J.  D. 

Baldwin,  D.  J. 

Bartlett,  E.  N. 

Beecher,  F.  W. 

Beecher,  G.  H. 

Breed,  C.  C. 

Bross,  II. 

Brown,  R. 

Bull,  R.  B. 

Buss,  II. 

Cadwell,  C.  C. 

Cass,  J.  W. 

Champlin,  S.  W. 

Chapman,  D. 

Chapman,  J. 

Church,  B.  C. 

Clark,  N.  C. 

Connet,  A. 

Conrad,  C.  E. 

Dada,  E.  P. 

Davis,  J.  S. 

Dickinson,  C.  E. 

Dickerson,  0.  C. 

Dillcy,  S. 

Dixon,  J.  J.  A.  T. 

Dole,  S.  R. 

Drake,  A.  J. 

Dunn,  R.  C. 

Eaton,  C.  H. 

Everts,  R. 

Fitts,  C.  R. 

Fuller,  F.  L. 

Garner,  E.  W. 

Gates,  L.  M. 

Gore,  D. 

Granger,  J.  L. 

Hancock,  C. 

Harper,  A. 

Harrison,  C.  S. 

Harvey,  C.  F. 
Haskins,  B.  F. 
Hodges,  J. 
*olmea,  T.  H. 


Johnson,  L.  H. 
Jones,  D.  J. 
Kellogg,  S.  II. 
Kilbourn,  J. 
Lawson,  F. 
Leonard,  L. 
Lorriaux,  T.  E. 
Loughead,  J. 
Lyman,  A. 
McCord,  R.  L. 
Montgomery,  J.  A, 
Morris,  E. 
Ordway,  S. 
Penfield,  S. 
Pennoyer,  A.  L. 
Perkins,  W. 
Piatt,  H.  D. 
Richards,  J.  P. 
Richards,  J.  L. 
Roberts,  G.  L. 
Schlosser,  G. 
Selden,  C. 
Smith,  S.  S. 
Snow,  R.  R. 
Stevens,  J.  D. 
Stoddard,  J.  P. 
Thrall,  S.  R. 
Totel,  J. 
Wallace,  P.  W. 
Watson,  C.  L. 
Westervelt,  W.  A. 
White,  J.  W. 
Whitmore,  A.  A. 
Williams,  G.  W. 
Worrell,  B.  F. 
Wyckoff,  A.  D. 

Missouri. 

Bartlett,  L. 
Beard,  G.  P. 
Bowers,  J.  M. 
Callihan,  C.  S. 
Carlton,  I. 
Hitchcock,  G.  B. 
Jones,  G.  M. 
Laughlin,  A.  D. 
Leffingwell,  M. 
Newcomb,  L. 
Perkins,  B.  F. 
Pratt,  C.  H. 
Rosboro,  S.  R. 
Seward,  E.  D. 
Smith,  M.  H. 
Stinson,  G.  W. 
Thomas,  0.  A. 
Thome,  A.  M. 

Acheson,  A. 


A  p thorp,  R. 
Ashley,  J.  M. 
Berney,  D. 
Bonney,  J.  R. 
Boughton,  J.  F. 
Branch,  E.  T. 
Breed,  S.  D. 
Campbell,  W.  M. 
Comstock,  D.  W. 
Crane,  J.  L. 
Crumb,  J.  H. 
Dresser,  A. 
Emmons,  J. 
Esler,  W.  P. 
Everts,  N.  K. 
Fiske,  J.  B. 
Fox,  G.  C. 
Freeman,  H. 
Gliddem,  N.  D. 
Hall,  W. 
Hatch,  R. 
Hurd,  F. 
Hyde,  S.  S. 
Jones,  T.  W. 
Kedzie,  A.  S. 
Kidder,  J.  W. 
Kidder,  J.  S. 
Kirkland,  E.  E. 
Lewis,  W.  S. 
Lightbody,  T. 
Lucas,  H. 
Mclntire,  C.  C. 
McKay,  J.  A. 
McLain,  J.  M. 
Machin,  C. 
Miles,  G.  H. 
Miller,  J.  D. 
Myers,  J.  C. 
Osborn,  W.  H. 
Parmelee,  J.  B. 
Parrcy,  P.  B. 
Patchin,  J. 
Phillips,  S. 
Piatt,  W. 
Porter,  M.  M. 
Pratt,  A.  B. 
Rose,  W.  F. 
Russell,  W.  P. 
Sinclair,  A. 
Scotford,  J. 
Shaw,  E.  W. 
Sikes,  L.  E. 
Spooner,  C. 
Stevenson,  J.  R. 
Strong,  G.  C. 
Thomas,  0.  A. 
Thompson,  G. 
VanAuken,  H.  H. 
VanFrank,  P.  R. 


Warren,  L. 
Williams,  R.  J. 
Williams,  W.  B. 
Wirt,  D. 
Woodbury,  F.  P. 

Wisconsin. 

Allen,  A.  S. 
Barwell,  D.  McG. 
Barstow,  S.  H. 
Baxter,  B.  S. 
Booth,  E. 
Bradford,  J.  H. 
Bridgman,  L. 
Bristol,  S. 
Burnard,  W.  H. 
Cadwell,  C.  C. 
Campbell,  D.  A. 
Carpenter,  H.  W. 
Chamberlain,  J.  P. 
Champlin,  S.  W. 
Clark,  E. 
Clarke,  H.  S. 
Cochran,  W. 
Comstock,  D.  W. 
Conly,  J. 
Curtiss,  D.  C. 
Dixon,  A.  M. 
Donaldson,  J.  W. 
Drummond,  W. 
Dwinnell,  S.  A. 
Everdell,  R. 
Fairbairn,  R.  H. 
Fowle,  H. 
Hall,  J. 
Harris,  J.  W. 
Hassell,  R. 
Hayes,  J.  M. 
Healey,  J.  W. 
Holway,  J. 
Hurlbut,  T.  B. 
lams,  F.  M. 
Jameson,  J. 
Johnson,  A.  P. 
Jones,  D. 
King,  B. 
Lathrop,  A.  C. 
Laughlin,  A.  D. 
Lord,  J.  S. 
McLean,  J. 
Martin,  M.  M. 
Mayne,  N. 
Miller,  J.  W.     • 
Miner,  E.  B. 
Miner,  H.  A. 
Morehouse,  C.  M. 
Parker,  L. 
Parmelee,  H.  M. 
*<»t,  a  D. 


1866. 


FOBTIETH  REPORT. 


81 


Perkins,  J.  W. 
Radcliff,  L.  L. 
Sabin,  J.  G. 
Sabin,  L.  P. 
Salmon,  E.  P. 
Sewell,  R. 
Smith,  G.  M. 
Spaulding,  G. 
Stoddart,  W. 
Thorpe,  W.  W. 
Todd,  J.  D. 
Tucker,  G.  L. 
Valentine,  P. 
Wadsworth,  T. 
Warner,  J.  K. 
Watts,  J. 
Wells,  J.  A. 
Wells,  M. 
Young,  A.  A. 

Iowa. 

Allen,  W.  W. 
Apthorp,  W.  P. 
Avery,  W.  P. 
Barnes,  H.  E. 
Bent,  G. 
Black,  W.  R. 
Boardman,  H. 
Bordwell,  D.  N. 
Boynton,  C.  P. 
Brown,  S. 
Bullen,  H.  L. 
Cady,  C.  S. 
Canfield,  T.  H. 
Chase,  J.  B. 
Coleman,  W.  L. 
Cooley,  0.  W. 
Cooper,  J.  0. 
Creig,  D.  W. 
Cross,  M.  K. 
Davidson,  D.  B. 
Davies,  D.  L. 
Dickerson,  0.  C, 
Downs,  E.  C. 
Eells,  D.  B. 
Emerson,  0.,  Jr 
Evans,  E.  J. 
Evans,  T.  W. 
Fifield,  L.  B. 
Franknirth,  H. 
French,  0. 
Gates.  C.  H. 
Gibbs\  0. 
Gilbert,  S.  B. 
Graf,  J.  F. 
Graves,  A. 


E. 


Grout,  S.  N. 
Harlow,  L. 
Harper,  A. 
Harvey,  W.  F. 
Hemenway,  S. 
Hess,S. 

HeudeBourck,W. 
Hill,  J.  J. 
Hitchcock,  G.  B. 
Houghton,  A.  H. 
House,  A.  V. 
Humphrey,  C.  C. 
Hunter,  R. 
Hurlbut,  J. 
Jones,  B.  T. 
Jones,  D.  J. 
Jones,  J.  A. 
Jones,  L. 
Jones,  T. 
Joth,  J.  F. 
Judiesch,  F.  W. 
Keith,  W.  A. 
Kimball,  E.  P. 
Knowles,  D. 
LaDow,  S.  P. 
Lane,  D. 
Langpaap,  J.  H. 
Littlefield,  0. 
Loring,  A.  T. 
Manson,  A. 
Mason,  J.  D. 
Mathews,  L.  P. 
Merrill,  0.  W. 
Merrill,  T. 
Mitchell,  A.  R. 
Nutting,  J.  K. 
Palmer,  E.  S. 
Palmer,  G.  W. 
Parker,  A. 
Patten,  W.  A. 
Pickett,  J.  W. 
Porter,  G.  M. 
Reed,  G.  C. 
Roberts,  B. 
Russell,  I. 
Sands,  J.  D. 
Shearer,  J. 
Skinner,  T.  N. 
Smith,  E.  P. 
Smith,  M.  J. 
Spell,  W. 
Stuart,  R. 
Tade,  E.  0. 
Taylor,  C. 
Tinriey,  M. 
Train,  R.  E. 
Upton,  J.  R. 


Van  Antwerp,  J. 
Veitz,  C.  F. 
Wakeman,  M.  M. 
Warner,  L. 
Webber,  E.  E. 
Weidmann,  P. 
H.  Williams,  L.  S. 
Windsor,  J.  W. 
Windsor,  W. 
Woodward,  G.  H. 
Wright,  A. 


Barnes,  J.  R. 
Beekman,  J.  C. 
Bigelow,  W. 
Biscoe,  G.  S. 

Blumer,  A. 
Brown,  E. 
Canfield,  P, 
Clark,  G.  K. 
Dada,  W.  P. 
Fox,  A.K. 
Gilbert,  L.  C. 
Griggs,  L.  S. 
Hall,  C. 
Hall,S. 
Haviland,  B.  F 
HUdreth,  K 
Hunt,  N.  A. 
Littlefield,  0. 
Merrill,  R  W. 
Morse,  A. 
Packard,  A.  K 
Porteus,  W. 
Bounce,  J.  S. 
Sawyer,  L.  J. 
Seccombe,  C. 
Shedd,  C. 
Sheldon,  C.  B. 
Smith,  A.  W. 
Snell,  W.  W. 
Stevena^W.  K. 
Stroes,  H.  M.  U. 
Strong,  J.  C. 
Tappan,  0.  L. 
Willard,H. 
Williams,  J.  N. 


Adair,  S.  L. 
Beckwith,  G.  A. 
Guild,  0. 
Harlow,  E.  A. 
Harlow,  L. 


Jacobus,  L 
Jones,  H. 
McCollom,  W.  A 
Morgan,  J.  F. 
Morris,  J.  M. 
Morse,  G.  C. 
Paine,  R. 
Parker,  R.  D. 
Rice,  G.  G, 
Robinson,  H.  P. 
Stevens,  H.  M. 
Storrs,  S.  D. 

Hebraaka. 

Finch,  J.  B. 
Heaton,  I.  E. 
Hurlbut,  &  B. 
Jones,  L.  H. 
Lewis,  E.  M. 
Piatt,  M.  F. 
Rose,  W.  W. 
Taylor,  E.  C. 

Colorado. 

Goodrich,  G.  D 
Mellis,  S.  H. 
Thompson,  N. 

Utah. 
McLeod,N. 

Bartlett,  W.  C. 
Buchanan,  P.  G. 
Crosby,  B.  S. 
Cummings,  H. 
Johnson,  J.  A. 
Jones,  W.  L. 
Moore,  J.  P. 
Morgan,  C. 
Pond,  W.  C 
Pope,  C.  H. 
Powell,  J.  J. 
Savage,  M.  J. 
Seymour,  B.  N. 
Snowden,  R.  B. 
Starr,  M.  B. 
Tenney,  W.  A. 

Oregon* 

Damon,  J.  F. 
Gray,  D.  B. 
Knight,  P.  a 


6 


82  FORTIETH   REPORT.  May, 


KELATIONS    OF    AUXILIAEIES,    AGENTS,    <fcC. 


State  and  other  large  Auxiliaries. 

Most  of  the  State  Missionary  Societies  were  in  existence  before  the  formation 
of  the  National  Society,  and  some  of  them  were  among  the  earliest  organized 
efforts  in  our  country  for  sending  the  Gospel  to  the  destitute.  They  have  vol- 
untarily connected  themselves  as  Auxiliaries  with  the  American  Home  Mission- 
ary Society,  from  a  conviction  that  greater  unity  of  plan  and  efficiency  in  action 
would  thereby  be  promoted. 

The  terms  by  which  such  Auxiliaries — acting  on  the  Principles  of  the  Parent 
Society,  undertaking  the  supply  of  the  destitute  within  their  own  bounds,  and 
paying  over  their  surplus  funds  to  the  Parent  Institution  —  are  connected  with 
the  Parent  Society,  are  such  as  to  secure  the  following  objects,  viz. : 

First — The  Auxiliary  is  not  superseded  or  overshadowed  by  the  National 
Institution,  but,  on  the  contrary,  is  invigorated  and  sustained  by  connection 
with  it. 

This  is  secured  by  the  provision  that  the  Auxiliary  is  the  sole  agency  for  this 
cause  that  operates  on  its  field.  It  controls  all  appointments  in  the  State  to 
which  it  belongs.  From  it  alone,  so  far  as  its  means  will  allow,  the  feeble 
churches  receive  assistance.  Thus  a  direct  relation  and  strong  attachment  is 
cherished  toward  it  in  the  hearts  of  the  ministers  and  churches. 

Again — while  the  local  operations  of  the  Auxiliary  are  thus  encouraged  and 
sustained,  its  connection  with  the  Parent  Society  is  such  as  to  awaken  an  in- 
terest in  the  destitute  beyond  its  own  limits  and  afford  facilities  for  reaching 
them.  It  is  not  only  a  society  for  local  purposes,  but  it  is  also  a  branch  of  the 
National  Society,  and,  as  such,  has  the  control  of  all  agencies  for  the  collection 
of  funds  within  its  own  field,  and  can  direct  the  manner  in  which  its  surplus 
resources  shall  be  expended  beyond  its  own  limits.  Thus,  the  State  and  other 
large  Auxiliaries  are  not  merely  organizations  to  help  the  Parent  Society ;  they 
are  integral  parts  of  it,  bound  together  in  one  whole  by  a  common  interest  in 
and  free  access,  through  the  Parent  Society,  to  the  great  field  to  be  occupied, 
and  governed  by  the  same  general  principles  and  rules  in  carrying  on  the  work. 

Agents. 

Besides  preaching  to  the  destitute  and  taking  up  contributions  for  Home 
Missions,  the  Agents  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  exercise  a 
general  superintendence  of  the  operations  of  the  Society  within  their  respective 
fields.  By  correspondence  and  personal  visitation  they  ascertain  the  wants  of 
the  destitute ;  assist  them  to  obtain  the  preaching  of  the  Gospel ;  and  instruct 
and  encourage  them  to  develop  their  own  means  for  its  support  They  receive 
applications  for  aid,  and  make  such  preliminary  examination  as  may  be  neces- 
sary before  submitting  them  for  the  action  of  the  Executive  Committee ;  and  in 
other  ways  labor  to  insure  a  judicious  and  economical  application  of  the  Socie- 
ty's funds.  At  present  the  Society  has  in  its  employ  no  merely  collecting 
Agents,  nor  any  whose  services  are  not  required  for  other  purposes  in  the  re- 
gion whore  they  labor.  The  Secxetaraa  cA  wt«ca\  <&  ^ea  ta^sr  Auxiliaries 
Are  also  the  Agents  for  this  cause  in  t\&\i  ws^vh^^m^, 


18G6.  FORTIETH  REPORT.  83 


Committees  of  Mission*. 

The  American  Home  Missionary  Society  has  ever  regarded  the  ecclesiastical 
bodies  as  the  appropriate  judges  of  the  standing  of  their  own  ministers,  and  of 
the  wants  of  the  churches  in  their  connection.  Accordingly,  the  commission 
issued  to  every  missionary  requires  that  his  credentials  be  acceptable  to  the 
ministerial  body  of  his  denomination,  within  whose  bound  ho  is  appointed  to 
labor.  And  the  various  ecclesiastical  bodies  are  invited  to  appoint  each  a 
Committee  of  Missions  from  its  own  members,  to  receive  application  from  its 
churches,  and  suggest  to  the  Society  the  action  proper  in  each  case.  Such  a 
committee  constitutes  the  official  source  to  which  reference  can  be  had  for  in- 
formation and  advice,  in  all  matters  pertaining  to  missions  in  the  connection  to 
which  it  belongs.  This  mode  of  cooperation  has  been  preferred  by  numerous 
ecclesiastical  bodies,  from  the  first  formation  of  the  Society.  It  guarantees  to 
the  churches,  that  their  respective  claims  shall  be  fairly  considered,  with  all 
the  advantage  of  having  the  indorsement  of  the  body  to  which  they  belong. 
The  advice  of  such  a  Committee,  acting  in  the  name  and  by  the  direction  of  the 
ecclesiastical  body  to  which  they  belong,  is  regarded  as  the  highest  authority  in 
matters  pertaining  to  the  standing  of  ministers  and  churches  in  their  connection, 
and  has  the  same  influence  with  the  Society  as  would  that  of  the  Board  of 
Agency  appointed  by  itself. 

There  is  one  limitation  to  this  influence,  however,  which  ought  to  be  stated. 
Should  any  ecclesiastical  body  so  far  swerve  from  the  principles  of  truth  and 
gospel  order,  as  not  to  retain  the  fellowship  and  confidence  of  the  great  body 
of  the  churches  cooperating  in  this  Society,  that  fact  would  cause  its  recom- 
mendations not  to  be  respected,  as  a  basis  of  action,  by  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee. 

As  cases  may  occur  in  which  the  feeble  churches  may  not  be  aware  of  the 
existence  of  any  Committee  of  Missions,  through  whom  to  apply  for  aid,  a 
general  provision  is  made,  that  applications  may  be  vouched  by  any  two  minis- 
ters of  known  and  approved  standing,  of  their  own  denomination,  who  can 
certify  to  the  facts  of  the  case.  If  the  information  thus  given  is  not  sufficient, 
other  facts  are  sought  by  the  Executive  Committee,  with  as  little  delay  as  prac- 
ticable, from  the  most  authentic  sources  from  which  they  can  be  obtained. 

Such,  briefly,  are  the  relations  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  to- 
the  various  organs,  through  which  the  community  seeks  to  act  out  its  mission- 
ary feeling.  It  will  bo  seen  that  this  plan  secures  the  united  action,  in  the 
missionary  work,  of  those  whose  views  of  doctrine  and  church  order  admit  01 
cooperation,  and  whose  interests  in  the  great  field  are  essentially  the  same. 
This  combination  insures  a  homogeneous  policy  as  to  the  manner  and  amount 
of  appropriations,  and  the  qualifications  of  missionaries ;  it  has  discouraged 
sectional  feelings,  and  diffused  throughout  each  part  an  interest  in  all  the  rest ; 
and  thus  has  formed  ties  between  the  West  and  East,  along  which  has  passed 
from  the  latter  to  the  former  a  silent  and  invisible  current  of  moral  influences 
more  valuable,  if  possible,  than  all  pecuniary  grants.  At  the  same  time  the 
connection  of  the  Parent  Society  with  the  various  associations,  that  act  with  it, 
is  such  as  to  secure  to  them  entire  freedom  in  the  missionary  work,  in  their 
respective  spheres,  and  an  influence  beyond  them,  in  cultivating  the  waste 
places  of  our  common  country. 

Applications  for  Aid. 

Feeble  congregations,  desiring  aid  in  supporting  the  Gospel,  are  requested,  in 
their  applications,  to  make  full  statements  of  their  condition  and  prospects,  and 
of  the  reasons  for  granting  their  requests.  They  are  desired,  also,  to  furnish 
the  following  particulars,  viz. : 

The  name  of  the  church  or  congregation. 

The  number  of  communicants,  And  the  average  number  of  atteixdaxiXA  on 
public  worship. 


84  FORTIETH   REPORT.  May, 

The  denomination  and  size  of  congregations  immediately  contiguous,  with 
the  distance  to  their  places  of  worship. 

The  total  amount  of  salary  which  the  applicants  propose  to  make  up. 

The  portion  of  that  salary  which  they  pledge  for  the  given  time,  and  the 
arrangements  that  are  made  for  securing  it. 

Whether  aid  is  expected  from  any  other  source. 

The  least  amount  that  will  suffice  from  this  Society. 

The  name  in  full  and  post-office  address  of  the  minister  for  whom  a  commis- 
sion is  desired. 

His  credentials. 

Whether  he  is  a  resident  of  the  place  in  which  ho  preaches,  and  is  engaged 
in  any  other  calling  than  that  of  the  ministry. 

Whether  he  is  the  pastor  of  the  church,  or  if  not,  whether  any  arrangements 
are  made  or  contemplated  for  his  installment  in  the  course  of  the  year. 

The  applications  should  be  signed  by  the  officers  of  the  church,  and  by  the 
trustees  or  a  committee  of  the  congregation. 

If  the  ecclesiastical  body  with  which  the  church  is  connected  have  a  "  Com- 
mittee of  Missions  "  to  act  in  their  behalf,  the  members  of  this  Committee  are 
the  proper  persons  to  certify  the  statements  of  the  church,  the  standing  of  the 
minister,  and  his  prospects  of  usefulness  in  the  place  where  his  services  are  de- 
sired ;  and  the  application  should  be  sent  to  them  for  their  indorsement  and 
recommendation.  Where  no  such  "  Committee  of  Missions  "  exists,  the  appli- 
cation should  receive  the  indorsement  of  two  or  more  neighboring  clergymen 
of  the  same  denomination,  acquainted  with  the  facts. 

Applications,  after  being  properly  indorsed  and  recommended,  should  bo  sent 
to  the  Agent  (or  Secretary  of  the  Auxiliary)  for  the  region  where  the  appli- 
cants reside. 

Asa  general  rule,  appropriations  are  for  twelve  months  from  the  date  of  the 
application  ;  at  the  end  of  which,  if  further  aid  be  needed,  a  new  application 
must  be  made,  containing  all  the  particulars  above  stated,  and  indorsed  and 
recommended  in  like  manner.  Each  congregation  applying  for  renewed  aid, 
should  furnish,  also,  the  certificate  of  the  missionary,  that  they  hate  fulfilled 
their  previous  pledges  for  his  support 

The  address  of  the  Society's  Agents  and  the  Secretaries  of  its  Auxiliaries 
will  be  found  on  the  cover  of  its  Reports  and  of  the  Home  Missionary. 


ADDRESS 
At  the  Fortieth  Anniversary. 

Address  of  Rev.  Samuel  Woloott,  DJ>,  of  Cleveland,  Ohio, 

ON  MOVING  THE   FOLLOWING  RESOLUTION  '. 

Resolved  :  That  the  cause  of  Home  Missions  is  a  vital  element  in  the  forces 
which,  under  God,  are  to  regenerate  and  perpetuate  the  Republic. 

Mr,  President  :  The  sentiments  which  dwell  in  the  hearts  of  the  people — the 
patriotic,  the  humane,  the  moral,  and  the  spiritual — are  the  leading  forces  which 
have  wrought  in  the  history  of  the  nation,  and  which  will  shape  its  destiny. 
What  is  the  relation  of  the  Home  Missionary  work  to  the  general  cultivation 
and  diffusion  of  these  sentiments  ? 

The  Patriotic.    By  universal  agreement,  the  virtue  of  patriotism— devoted 
attachment  to  the  country,  the  determination  to  protect  her  life  and  honor  and 
preserve  her  free  institutions — \a  a  prim*  'mgft&ert.  <&  ta*i»&<roal  life.    Patriot- 
ism is  the  crown  of  civic  virtue*.    The  psopAfc  iffcft  to  Tufc  ta*m\\^  u&kb&i  *a 


1866.  FORTIETH  REPORT.  85 

survive  the  liberties  of  their  country,  who  for  her  defense  against  foreign  invasion 
or  domestic  treason  are  not  ready  to  sacrifice  their  possessions  and  peril  their 
lives,  are  wanting  in  sentiments  and  qualities  which  are  essential  to  a  permanent 
nationality. 

Like  the  family,  and  like  the  church,  civil  society  is  an  ordinance  of  heaven, 
and  the  dwellers  on  a  territory  which  is  embraced  under  our  jurisdiction  are  in- 
vested with  the  responsibilities  of  a  special  relationship.  Deference  to  common 
authority,  the  recognition  of  mutual  rights  and  privileges,  and  the  guardianship 
of  the  common  territory,  are  among  the  obligations  which  belong  to  the  relation 
as  instituted  by  God.  These  have  been  implanted  as  a  divine  instinct  in  the 
human  breast,  prompting  a  patriotic  devotion  to  the  commonwealth  which  is  in- 
dispensable to  her  prosperity  and  perpetuity.  Were  there  time  to  cite  illustrations 
from  history,  it  would  be  instructive  and  impressive  to  trace  the  struggles  and  tri- 
umphs of  this  principle,  even  in  nations  that  were  not  strong  in  physical  resour- 
ces, and  note  how  seldom  a  people  have  been  overpowered  and  extinguished, 
who  kept  the  sacred  feeling  alive  in  their  hearts.  True  love  of  country  shrinks 
from  no  sacrifice  in  her  behalf,  and  the  fruits  of  selfaacrifice,  always  the  richest 
in  the  world,  have  usually  rewarded  the  disinterested  devotion. 

This  sentiment*  like  that  of  loyalty,  may  exist  under  almost  any  form  of  civil 
government  and  animate  and  arouse  its  subjects  to  protect  and  uphold  it,  and 
preserve  its  territory,  when  assailed  or  menaced.  It  is  the  strongest  in  those 
communities  in  which  political  rights  are  the  most  widely  diffused ;  in  propor- 
tion to  the  direct  share  which  a  people  have  in  the  management  of  their  affairs, 
will  be  their  interest  in  all  their  institutions  and  in  the  common  weaL  The 
slave  is  by  his  condition  made  inacapable  of  patriotism,  for  he  virtually  has  no 
country ;  and  to  every  citizen  his  country  is  dear,  in  the  degree  that  ne  is  in* 
vested  with  the  freeman's  responsibilities  and  rights. 

In  a  Republic,  therefore,  the  sentiment  of  patriotism  is  necessarily  combined 
with  that  of  liberty,  and  derives  from  it  an  untold  accession  of  moral  power. 
Personal  liberty,  freedom  from  irresponsible  and  unauthorized  control — civil  lib- 
erty, the  full  enjoyment  of  the  privileges  and  blessings  of  citizenship — these  are 
our  inviolable  heritage  as  citizens  of  the  Republic  This  sentiment  lives  in  the 
hearts  of  the  people,  embalmed  in  the  affections  of  all,  the  inspiration  alike  of 
the  poet  and  the  patriot,  the  soul  of  heroism  and  valor,  the  force  which  has 
wrought  transcendently  in  our  history. 

"  "fie  liberty  alone  that  gives  the  flower 
Of  fleeting  life  its  lustre  and  perfume, 
And  we  are  weeds  without  it" 

Of  this  freedom  we  were  born,  and  on  the  shores  and  in  the  wilds  where  she 
sought  refuge  from  oppression  and  has  built  up  a  christian  civilization  she  holds 
her  seat  Beautiful  upon  our  mountains  have  been  her  feet,  and  along  our  hill- 
sides, over  our  plains  and  through  our  valleys,  has  her  cheering  voice  been 
heard.  Only  in  harmony  with  her  teachings  can  we  develop  our  principles,  ex- 
tend and  perfect  oar  institutions,  and  fulfill  our  proper  mission  as  a  nation.  The 
defenders  and  deliverers  of  the  country  have  been,  and  must  be,  those  who,  lov- 
ing it  as  the  land  of  their  fathers  and  the  future  home  of  their  children,  love  it 
also  as  the  home  of  freedom,  and  shield  its  life  with  their  own  hearts,  beating 
with  the  quenchless  pulse  of  patriotism. 

What,  now,  is  the  agency  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  in  fos- 
tering and  training  this  sentiment  f  Its  work  is  that  of  Home  Missions;  home 
evangelization  is  its  single  and  steadfast  aim.  Its  name  is  the  synonym  of 
patriotic  love.  Its  field  of  operations  is  our  country — neither  broader  nor  nar- 
rower—and in  this  home  atmosphere  it  breathes  and  has  its  being.  It  lives  for 
our  country — for  her  safety,  for  her  honor,  for  her  advancement  in  knowledge 
and  power  and  virtue,  for  her  highest  elevation,  for  her  widest  beneficence,  for 
her  perfected  development  in  whatever  is  lovely  and  of  good  report.  Ttolta- 
public,  purified,  strengthened  and  ennobled — the  Republic,  witYi  net  «xo*xv$ro% 
and  invmdble  fames  eoamented  to  the  good  of  man  and  the  tt\ory  ot  <to&*ta* 
hope  Mod  the  gool  ef  humanity,  is  the  sublime  fdeai  which  tbla  Soctafcj  Va— ^ 


86  FORTIETH   REPORT.  May, 

ing  to  realize.  It  takes  the  lead  in  an  agency  divinely  appointed  and  adapted  to 
this  end,  and  it  affiliates  and  cooperates  with  all  other  agencies  that  are  seeking 
the  same  result.  Directly  and  indirectly  its  influence  is  exerted  to  preserve  all 
that  is  valuable  in  the  institutions  and  the  principles  which  we  have  inherited 
from  our  fathers,  to  make  them  more  practical  and  precious,  to  give  them  a  wider 
sweep,  and  to  transmit  them  in  greater  beauty  and  richness  to  the  generations 
which  are  to  succeed  us.  The  effect  of  its  whole  work  is  to  create  and  cherish 
the  sentiments  and  feelings  out  of  which  springs  a  pure  patriotism. 

The  classes  whom  it  reaches  most  fully  are  those  who,  in  this  respect,  are  the 
most  important  in  the  community.  Its  principal  work  is  not  in  the  cities,  and 
the  fountains  of  our  national  life  are  not  in  the  cities.  Its  special  work  is  among 
the  rural  population,  and  it  is  from  rural  homes  that  the  strength  and  vigor  of 
the  nation  mainly  proceed.  The  men  on  whom  this  Society  expends  its  christ- 
ian training  are  cultivators  of  the  soil,  or  engaged  in  kindred  labors,  sons  of 
honest  toil,  the  bone  and  sinew  of  the  Republic — men  who  have  a  personal  stake 
in  its  security,  and  who  are  its  chief  dependence  alike  in  peace  and  war.  From 
their  humble  homes  in  the  country  have  come  forth  most  of  our  strong  men  of 
the  professional  class — editors,  teachers,  jurists,  statesmen,  divines — the  mold- 
ers  of  public  opinion ;  and  also  most  of  that  class  of  practical  thinkers  and  work- 
ers, to  whose  enterprise  we  owe  so  much  of  our  national  prosperity — the  manu- 
facturers and  princely  merchants  who  have  spread  our  commerce  upon  the  seas, 
and  are  spreading  over  the  land  the  peaceful  trophies  of  an  advancing  civiliiation. 

From  the  same  quarter,  mainly,  were  recruited  the  ranks  of  the  loyal  army 
that  lately  saved  the  life  of  the  nation.  This  has  been  our  principal  reliance  in 
war  from  the  beginning  of  our  history,  and  will  be  to  the  end.  One  of  our  Colo- 
nial Governors  before  the  Revolution,  who  held  a  high  command  in  the  expedi- 
tion against  Cape  Breton,  thus  expressed  himself  on  this  point :  u  The  resolution 
of  the  soldier  in  fighting  for  his  country  will  be  according  to  his  interest  in  it; 
and  if  I  must  go  out,  let  me  have  an  army  of  freeholders  or  freeholders'  sons. 
God  gave  us  the  victory,  in  the  siege  of  Louisburg,  but  humanly  speaking,  it  was 
because  our  soldiers  were  freeholders  and  freeholders'  sons,  and  the  men  within 
the  walls  were  mercenary  troops."*  On  these  men,  preeminently — freeholders 
and  freeholders'  sons — is  suspended  our  national  destiny ;  and  on  them,  preemi- 
ncntl}',  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  through  its  faithful  missiona- 
ries, is  bestowing  effective  culture,  laying  deep  and  broad  and  strong  the  founda- 
tions of  intelligence,  of  loyalty,  of  manly  worth,  of  Christian  patriotism. 

How  gratifying  its  success  has  been  is  strikingly  apparent  in  the  recently 
gathered  statistics  of  the  Congregational  churches  in  ten  Western  States.  Some 
of  these  churches  gave  almost  their  whole  available  strength  to  the  cause.  On 
an  average,  not  less  than  one  in  four  of  the  adult  male  members,  including  the 
aged,  went  into  the  ranks ;  and  on  an  average,  each  church-member  was  accom- 
panied by  three  more  members  of  the  congregation.  In  very  many  instances 
they  were  accompanied  by  the  pastors,  and  in  many  more  by  the  pastors'  sons. 
Many  of  the  pastors  who  remained  were  crippled  in  their  support  by  the  absence 
of  the  brethren,  and  many  of  the  churches  had  scarcely  strength  enough  left  to 
carry  forward  their  ordinary  operations.  This  is  one  of  the  brightest  pages  in 
the  record  of  the  war.  Without  advancing  for  these  Western  States  any  ex- 
clusive claim,  we  may  affirm  that  the  rebellion  could  hardly  have  been  put  down 
without  their  help ;  and  without  advancing  for  this  Society  any  arrogant  claim, 
we  may  safely  affirm  that  it  has  contributed  most  largely  to  the  sentiments,  feel- 
ings, principles,  habits,  and  resources,  from  which  these  States  drew  their  pat- 
riotic supplies,  and  that  they  could  not  have  laid  upon  their  country's  altar  so 
costly  an  offering  without  its  aid. 

TnE  Humane.  Allied  to  the  virtue  of  patriotism  is  the  broader  sentiment  of 
humanity  or  philanthropy,  an  interest  in  man  as  man,  and  consequently  un- 
limited by  any  national  boundaries.  It  embraces  all  classes  within  one's  coun- 
try, and  it  recognizes  all  communities  beyond,  both  near  and  far.  It  is  be- 
nevolencc  toward  the  human  family,  and  a  recognition  of  the  tie  of  universal 

•Got.  Roger  VcAco\X\oQ^.BaiBax«Bu  TI&. 


1866.  FORTIETH  REPORT.  87 

brotherhood.  Toward  the  destitute  and  the  distressed,  toward  the  weak  and 
the  wronged,  of  every  name  and  in  every  locality,  it  goes  forth  with  sympathy, 
and  if  possible,  with  succor.  It  prompts  to  systematic  effort  for  the  relief  of 
the  suffering,  for  the  instruction  of  the  ignorant,  and  for  the  elevation  of  the 
neglected  and  degraded,  both  at  home  and  abroad. 

This  is  a  needed  safeguard  against  national,  not  less  than  against  individual, 
injustice,  and  is  as  essential  to  the  development  of  a  nation,  as  of  an  individual. 
Patriotism,  which  is  always  generous  as  a  personal  trait,  may  be  selfish  as  a 
national  feature.  It  is  generous  in  the  citizen  to  forget  himself  and  to  sacrifice 
himself,  in  devotion  to  his  country.  It  is  selfish  in  the  nation  to  forget  and  dis- 
regard the  claims  of  other  nations,  in  an  exclusive  attention  to  its  own  in- 
terests. A  people  need  some  other  shield  than  mere  patriotism.  For  a  people 
to  cherish  the  consuming  ambition  of  national  aggrandizement,  looking  beyond 
their  own  territory  only  with  a  view  to  make  other  communities  tributary  to  their 
prowess,  is  to  incur,  on  a  national  scale,  that  curse  of  narrowness  which  is  the 
invariable  penalty  of  selfishness.  It  is  a  corroding  passion,  and  self-destructive, 
defeating  its  own  purposes;  selfish  success  is  proverbially  short-lived,  and  a 
generous  regard  for  the  welfare  of  others  is  always  conducive  to  permanent 
prosperity.  In  the  degree  in  which  any  people  live  for  the  good  of  others,  has 
the  common  Father  of  mankind  an  interest  in  their  fortunes ;  for  He  who  is 
ever  seeking  the  best  good  of  all,  must  look  with  special  favor  upon  those, 
whose  aims  are  in  harmony  with  his  own.  The  diffusion  of  a  benevolent  spirit 
thus  becomes  a  national  security,  an  important  element  of  self-preservation. 
An  agency  that  inculcates  the  liberal  virtues,  projects  humane  institutions,  and 
introduces  philanthropic  schemes,  does  more  toward  perpetuating  the  life  of  a 
nation,  than  one  that  might  instruct  it  how  to  add  conquered  provinces  to  its 
domain. 

That  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  is  such  an  agency  in  this  Re- 
public, will  be  denied  by  none,  who  know  any  thing  of  its  aim  and  accomplish- 
ment. While  it  has  disseminated  the  principles  of  civil  liberty  and  patriotism, 
it  has  proclaimed  the  gospel  of  humanity.  The  churches  which  it  has  nurtured 
into  strength,  have  been  pervaded  with  the  spirit  of  Christian  benevolence,  and 
prompt  in  all  charitable  movements.  As  one  after  another  they  have  emerged 
from  the  condition  of  feebleness,  they  have  extended  a  helping  hand  to  others, 
struggling  with  the  embarrassments  which  they  had  overcome.  The  cause  of 
foreign  missions,  and  all  kindred  enterprises,  have  found  in  them  steadfast 
friends  and  supporters.  Their  whole  influence  has  been  exerted  to  imbue  the 
community  with  the  spirit  of  an  enlightened  and  enlarged  philanthropy. 

The  results  which  this  and  similar  agencies  have  wrought  in  the  land,  in  this 
particular,  have  been  strikingly  exhibited  in  the  recent  rebellion,  which  has 
furnished,  indeed,  a  double  illustration,  deeply  significant.  In  the  section 
of  country  lying  beyond  the  sphere  of  this  Society's  labors,  and  inaccessible 
to  them,  there  has  been  developed  a  spirit  of  inhumanity  which  has  shocked 
the  world  with  fresh  horror.  From  the  fields  which  it  has  cultivated,  on  the 
other  hand,  there  has  come  forth  an  armed  host,  in  whose  ranks  the  spirit  of 
savage  barbarism  has  been  supplanted  by  humane  sentiments  and  feelings,  to 
an  extent  unparalleled,  perhaps,  in  the  history  of  war,  foreign  or  domestic. 
When  did  ever  a  people  gird  themselves  for  the  battle,  with  so  little  of  ma- 
levolence and  hate  toward  the  foe,  as  the  late  loyal  army  of  the  Republic  1 
They  fought  the  contest  through  without  personal  hostility.  Without  rancor, 
without  revenge,  with  a  fixed  determination  to  subdue  the  enemy,  but  with  no 
desire  to  inflict  any  further  injury  than  was  essential  to  success,  our  army  went 
into  the  fight  and  came  out  of  it  With  the  object  accomplished,  how  readily 
did  they  fall  back  into  the  peaceful  pursuits  which  they  had  left,  retaining  no 
animosity  toward  those  whom  they  had  vanquished.  The  precepts  of  human- 
ity had  been  instilled  into  the  hearts  of  our  brave  countrymen,  and  this  is  the 
explanation  of  the  unwonted  spectacle.  It  was  this  which  saved  them  from  the 
barbarian  ferocity  which  would,  otherwise,  have  marked  the  triumph,  and  ot 
which  the  world  has  had  so  many  specimens.  Among  the  influences  vrtAcYiYro* 
contributed  to  the  end,  the  labors  of  this  Society  have  no  secondary  \fafife. 

The  Moral,    The  cultivation  of  the  moral  sentiments  naa  a  atiH  mot*  Vn- 


88  fortieth  report.  May, 

timato  connection  with  the  life  of  the  Republic  On  questions  which  involve  the 
element  of  right  or  wrong,  there  can  be  but  one  path  of  safety.  There  is  no 
stability  which  does  not  rest  on  justice.  The  Lord  has  pronounced  a  woe  on 
those  who  confound  moral  distinctions,  that  call  evil  good,  and  good  evil,  and 
put  darkness  for  light  and  light  for  darkness.  The  only  condition  on  which 
cither  individuals  or  communities  can  obtain  his  favor,  is  that  they  respect  the 
immutable  distinctions  which  he  has  established,  and  conform  their  policy  to 
the  principles  of  everlasting  equity.  As  the  moral  Governor  of  the  world,  this 
is  his  inexorable  law,  imposed  upon  man  individually,  and  in  every  organized 
relation,  and  the  penalty  of  its  violation  will  without  fail  be  executed.  For 
personal  guilt  it  may  be  deferred  to  a  future  state,  but  nations  having  no  future 
life,  they  must  meet  divine  retribution  on  the  theatre  of  transgression. 

Equity  in  a  republic  means  equality  before  the  law.  This  is  the  foundation 
principle  of  our  government,  and  as  far  as  the  national  administration  is  not 
based  on  the  recognition  of  equal  right*?,  it  is  partial,  despotic,  and  false.  And 
how  fearfully  as  a  people  we  have  sinned  in  this  particular,  and  how  grievously, 
yet  justly,  we  have  suffered  for  our  sin,  has  become  the  one  painful  conscious- 
ness of  the  nation.  The  institution  of  slavery  was  before  God  a  usurpation 
and  a  wrong,  and  not  less  a  violation  of  the  fundamental  principles  of  the  Re- 
public. This  colossal  iniquity  has  tumbled  to  destruction.  It  has  virtually  dis- 
appeared with  the  great  rebellion,  of  which  it  was  the  remote  and  real  cause. 
Its  abolition  is  the  prominent  event  of  modern  history,  and  properly  inaugurates 
for  us  a  new  national  policy — the  policy  of  justice  and  liberty — which  now  implores 
our  earnest  enforcement.  The  denial  of  equal  rights  and  privileges,  whether  it 
be  impartial  suffrage  or  any  other,  to  any  class  of  men  on  account  of  their  com- 
plexion or  descent,  is  an  injustice  not  less  real  than  the  wrong  which  has  been 
abolished,  and  not  less  faithfully  will  its  penalty  be  administered.  The  tribula- 
tion through  which  we  have  passed  had  its  origin  in  the  recognition  of  a  mere 
physical  incident — the  color  of  the  skin— as  the  basis  of  natural  and  civil 
rights.  The  wrongs  and  woes  of  slavery  had  their  origin  here,  and  the  con- 
tinued proscription  of  the  people  of  color  has  the  same  parentage.  The  denial 
of  liberty  to  a  man  because  he  is  black,  and  the  refusal  of  the  ballot  to  him  be- 
cause he  is  black,  are  wrongs  which  differ  only  in  degree.  The  animating  prin- 
ciple of  both  is  the  same,  and  they  are  alike  unjust,  unrepublican,  unchristian, 
and  thoroughly  detestable.  It  was  this  sentiment — the  sentiment  which,  in  re- 
gard to  civil  claims,  duties,  and  responsibilities,  discriminates  between  white  and 
black,  and  grades  human  rights  by  the  color  of  the  skin — which  made  slavery 
possible,  and  which,  pervading  North  and  South,  involved  us  together  in  a 
righteous  retribution.  Mere  social  relations  will  properly  adjust  themselves  and 
may  be  left  untouched  ;  but  a  moral  question  involves,  of  necessity,  in  its  ad- 
justment, the  favor  or  the  displeasure  of  the  Almighty  Ruler.  And  to  with- 
hold from  any  human  being,  on  account  of  the  complexion  which  God  has  given 
him,  any  personal  or  civil  right  which  belongs  to  man  as  man,  or  as  a  member 
of  civil  society,  is  a  denial  and  desecration  of  our  common  humanity,  and  an  af- 
front to  our  common  Father— an  injury  to  a  fellow-being,  and  an  indignity  to 
the  Infinite  Being.  The  false  sentiment,  which  has  cost  us  the  sacrifices  and 
sufferings  of  the  war,  must  be  banished,  and  in  place  of  it  we  must  have  moral 
principle — not  prejudice  nor  injustice. 

"What,  now,  is  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  contributing  toward 
this  moral  provision  ?    What  has  been  its  attitude  on  the  moral  questions  of  the 
day,  and  especially  on  that  which  has  convulsed  the  country,  and  in  whose  deci- 
sion our  national  destiny  was  bound  ?    Through  the  favor  of  heaven,  it  has  been 
enabled  to  keep  clear  of  complicity  with  the  evil ;  and  this — not  a  little  to  be 
affirmed  of  a  national  organization  covering  such  a  period  of  our  history — is  not 
the  whole.     Through  its  missionaries,  scattered  over  the  free  States,  it  has  been 
the  constant  antagonist  of  this  injustice  and  prominent  among  the  agencies  which 
have  arrayed  public  sentiment  against  it     Their  utterances  on  all  moral  ques- 
tions have  been  high-toned,  and  on  this  they  have  been  particularly  outspoken. 
Throughout  the  great  and  fertWe  "NoTtVvvf^lVk^  have  scattered  the  seeds  of  no 
small  share  of  the  moral  harvest  wYncYi  th*  c/ronxrj  Yv*&  ^!&Kwk  &st*.    And 
on  the  question  now  awaiting  a  solution,  mtaw&  ^\<2k  m  T«*«rj  \&\nRsra^ 


18G6.  FORTIETH  REPORT.  89 

plcte,  their  tone  is  not  less  clear  and  decisive.  In  conjunction  with  others,  they 
are  pervading  with  a  healthful  moral  influence  wide-spread  communities,  from 
which  will  come  forth  a  power  that  shall  be  felt  in  the  high  places  of  the  land, 
teaching  our  political  leaders  that  there  are  moral  instincts  and  sentiments 
among  the  people,  which  they  can  not  with  impunity  disregard  and  outrage,  and 
that  a  wise  statesmanship  must  accept  the  doctrine  that  there  can  be  no  further 
compromise  in  this  Republic  between  freedom  and  oppression,  and  over  the 
graves  of  the  patriotic  dead  no  concession  to  the  spirit  of  rebellion.  In  enforcing 
this  moral  demand  of  the  hour,  and  in  the  general  inculcation  of  moral  truths 
and  duties  through  its  representatives,  this  Society  would  be  false  to  itself  if  it 
were  not  unequivocal  and  positive. 

Tiie  Spiritual.  Of  all  the  forces  enlisted  in  behalf  of  the  Republic,  and  effect- 
ive in  its  elevation  and  preservation,  those  which  are  distinctively  spiritual  are 
by  far  the  most  potent  They  belong  to  that  system  of  influences,  which  Divine 
Wisdom  has  appointed  for  the  recovery  of  a  lost  world.  Their  direct  object  is 
the  individual  soul — its  conversion  to  Christ,  and  its  edification  in  knowledge 
and  faith  and  holiness.  Let  this  be  gained,  and  in  each  case  every  thing  is 
secured ;  the  sentiments  and  duties  which  we  have  dwelt  upon  are  all  embraced 
in  this.  Let  a  man  be  regenerated  in  heart  and  truly  religious,  and  he  will  be 
patriotic,  humane,  upright  and  faithful.  Let  such  men  be  multiplied  until  their 
influence  in  public  affairs  becomes  controlling,  and  a  prosperous  future  is  assured 
to  the  Republic.  Those  persons,  consequently,  who  are  earnestly  seeking  the 
salvation  of  souls,  are  employing  the  best  possible  method  of  perpetuating  the 
nation's  life.  The  spiritual  influences  of  which  Christ  is  the  centre  and  the 
Christian  church  the  seat,  which  cluster  around  the  sanctuary  and  are  associated 
with  the  means  of  grace,  are,  under  God,  the  most  vital  of  all  the  powers  which 
are  working  out  the  problem  of  our  national  destiny. 

Need  I  say  that  in  these  spiritual  services  I  have  indicated  the  leading  aim 
and  work  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  compared  with  which,  all 
its  other  work,  however  important  in  its  place,  is  only  incidental  ?  Need  I  refer 
to  the  hundreds  of  churches  throughout  the  land,  which  its  devoted  missiona- 
ries have  gathered  from  the  world,  and  which  it  has  aided  through  the  days  of 
their  feebleness,  until  they  have  become  self-sustaining  and  strong  ?  and  to  the 
hundreds  more  which  they  are  now  conducting  through  the  same  process  ?  This 
Society  is  not  doing  a  transient  work.  It  is  laying  the  strong  foundations  of 
permanent  institutions,  and  rousing  into  activity  the  spiritual  energies  of  a  living 
faith,  with  which  are  identified  the  stability,  the  purity,  and  the  safety  of  the 
community.  Its  operations  rest  on  a  basis  of  religious  doctrine  and  experience, 
and  the  gospel  scheme  of  redemption  and  salvation  is  the  theme  of  its  teachings, 
the  source  of  its  labors,  and  the  ground  of  its  hopes. 

I  undervalue  no  instrumentality  which  is  consecrated  to  a  similar  end,  but  as 
the  fruit  of  observations  which  have  not  been  limited,  nor  I  hope  superficial,  I 
affirm  that  the  Home  Missionary  cause  occupies  no  secondary  place  among  the 
charities  of  the  age — that  it  stands  in  the  front  rank  of  the  Christian  enterprises, 
whose  united  mission  is  to  demolish  the  strongholds  of  Satan  and  subjugate  our 
country  and  the  world  to  Immanucl. 

A  survey  of  the  work  which  this  Society  has  been  the  honored  agent  of  per- 
forming in  the  Western  States  during  the  forty  years  of  its  existence,  would  be 
an  instructive  chapter,  of  almost  unmatched  interest  in  the  modern  history  of 
the  Christian  Church,  renewing  the  devout  exclamation,  What  hath  God  wrought? 
I  must  pass  it  wholly  by  ;  but  I  can  not  close,  without  asking  attention  for  a 
moment  to  two  other  fields  which  call  for  special  culture — both  of  which  have 
been  distinctly  referred  to  in  the  Report  just  presented. 

It  was  a  rule  early  adopted  by  the  Society,  to  bestow  its  aid  only  on  churches 
which  bad  a  fair  prospect  of  becoming  self-supporting.     It  was  a  wise  regulation, 
confining  its  disbursements,  necessarily  limited,  to  points  of  prospective  import- 
ance, many  of  which  have  since  become  centres  of  wide  influence.     But  it  has 
become  necessary  to  relax  this  rule  in  behalf  of  a  class  of  churches,  ot\<&  cfaon% 
and  now  feeble,  and  which  may  never  again  be  self-sustaining,  but  wYAcYv  tuubX 
not  be  suffered  to  die.     They  are  not  in  the  West,  but  in  the  Ewat  \  \\x«y  *jc* 
nestled  among  the  hilla  of  New  England.     The  places  were  once  important,  Va& 


90  FORTIETH   REPORT.  May, 

manufactories  and  railroads  have  established  other  centres  of  population,  and 
drained  them  of  much  of  their  enterprise  and  vigor.  They  once  enjoyed  the 
labors  of  a  learned  ministry,  but  the  early  shepherds  sleep  in  the  old  church- 
yards, where  by  their  side  the  keeper  hath  made  their  flocks  to  rest,  noon  and 
night,  and  many  of  them,  scattered  and  weakened,  are  now  without  settled  pas- 
tors, "and  grass  hath  grown  up  in  the  paths  once  trod  by  the  masters  in  our 
Israel."  Still  they  are  struggling  to  preserve  their  sacramental  treasures,  and  to 
keep  uplifted  on  the  hills  an  ensign  for  Christ,  and  no  churches  in  the  land  have 
more  of  his  sympathy.  Feeble  as  they  are,  they  are  nurseries  of  our  Zion  ;  our 
Colleges  and  Theological  Seminaries  can  not  afford  to  spare  them,  and  they  must 
be  nurtured.  Coming  from  the  gateway  of  the  West,  Mr.  President,  and  know- 
ing what  broad  fields,  seats  of  future  dominion,  beckon  you  beyond  the  limits 
of  your  present  work,  demanding  of  the  churches  double  their  present  contribu- 
tions to  your  treasury,  had  you  no  other  part  of  the  country  to  look  after,  I  still 
claim  that  the  ancient  parishes  of  New  England,  hallowed  by  Puritan  memories, 
sharers  of  the  past  glory,  and  linked  with  the  future  fortunes  of  our  spiritual 
inheritance,  shall  not  for  any  cause  be  neglected  and  sacrificed  The  faithful 
pastor  who,  through  your  help,  is  laboring  in  one  of  the  feeblest  of  them,  shall 
some  day  bring  out  from  one  of  its  humble  abodes,  and  introduce  into  the 
kingdom  of  Christ,  and  to  a  course  of  christian  culture,  some  gifted  youth,  who 
shall  prove  an  acquisition  to  our  common  Christianity,  so  rich  as  to  have  been 
cheaply  procured  by  the  expenditure  of  your  whole  annual  income. 

The  other  field,  so  unlike  this,  to  which  I  refer,  is  the  reconstructed  South — 
the  South  that  is  to  be.  No  observer  can  have  traversed  the  Southern  States, 
in  the  track  of  our  victorious  armies,  without  receiving  one  impression — and 
that  is,  that  an  effete  race  and  a  semi-barbarism  are  to  be  supplanted  by  a 
hardier  stock  and  a  higher  civilization.  This  is  to  be  the  outcome  of  all  discus- 
sions and  all  policies.  It  may  be  hastened  by  one  policy,  or  retarded  by  another, 
but  the  consummation  is  now  inevitable.  Northern  capital,  northern  enterprise, 
and  northern  culture,  are  bound  to  drift  southward.  The  law  of  nature,  which 
detaches  the  ice-mountains  of  the  Arctic  seas  from  the  continent  and  floats  them 
southward  toward  the  tropics,  until  the  waters  of  the  frigid  and  the  torrid 
zones  meet  and  mingle,  is  not  more  sure  than  the  operation  of  this  social  law, 
with  Southern  slavery  abolished. 

The  new  immigration,  with  its  new  ideas,  must  gradually  complete  the  revo- 
lution of  Southern  society  which  the  shock  of  war  precipitated.  In  this  peace- 
ful movement  the  christian  faith  is  to  bear  a  lending  part,  and  the  christian 
church  will  be  the  principal  organic  force.  As  surely  as  the  civilization  of  lib- 
erty is  to  replace  the  barbarism  of  slavery,  new  churches  are  to  be  constructed 
out  of  the  new  materials. 

The  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  without  departing,  cither  in  the 
letter  or  in  the  spirit,  from  the  catholic  basis  on  which  it  was  projected,  and 
which  is  still  precious  to  its  best  friends— dear,  I  know,  sir,  to  your  own  heart — 
finds  itself,  in  the  providence  of  God,  mainly  the  almoner  and  the  helper  of 
churches  of  a  different  order  from  those  which  have  existed  in  the  South.  They 
are  free  from  the  stain  of  blood  which  rests  upon  the  others,  and  both  on  this 
account,  and  because  their  free  polity  harmonizes  perfectly  with  the  new  era, 
their  introduction  will  become  a  moral  necessity  to  the  South.  The  church  just 
organized  in  New  Orleans  is  in  that  region  the  prophet  of  a  new  dispensation. 
What  is  occurring  in  Missouri,  where  twenty-four  Congregational  churches  have 
been  organized  within  a  short  period,  is  an  illustration  of  what  will  be  witnessed 
in  all  the  Southern  States,  as  the  stream  of  christian  civilization  flows  onward. 
There  is  thus  opened  to  this  Society  a  virgin  field,  which  had  been  foreign  to  it, 
and  which,  with  God's  blessing,  may  become  the  scene  of  its  best  achievements. 

Mr.  President,  when  the  founders  of  the  Republic  selected  a  motto  for  the 
national  seal,  they  adopted  the  words,  "  Novus  ordo  seculorura  " — new  order  of 
the  age* — intending  to  designate  a  transformation  grander  than  the  phrase  could 
originally  have  expressed,  surpassing  the  splendors  of  the  Augustan  age,  or 
the  dream  of  any  Latin  poet    "W'\t\\  ttam  ft  meant  the  political  enfranchise- 
ment of  man,  the  full  establishment  of  cxvWYXwrtj,  ta&  Yun^anta*  of  popular 
xmstitutioD&l  government.     YTitti  the  awpv***^  ol  ^t»  T&*3Btaa.  isA  ^n, 


1866.  FORTIETH  REPORT.  91 

downfall  of  slavery,  the  national  motto  has  acquired  a  deeper  significance  than 
our  Revolutionary  Fathers  attached  to  it.  It  is  now  the  memorial  not  only  of 
regenerated  liberty,  but  also  of  a  renewed  humanity.  And  if  there  be  truth,  as 
well  as  poetic  beauty,  in  the  line  of  Tennyson, 

"  Better  fifty  years  of  Europe  than  a  cycle  of  Cathay,1' 

then  in  view  of  the  new  issues  for  the  human  race  which  the  Republic  is  now 
working  out,  I  do  not  hesitate  to  affirm, 

Better  a  decade  of  America  than  a  century  of  Europe. 

In  this  eventful  period,  and  on  this  broad  theatre,  we  are  called  to  act  as  the 
disciples  of  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ.  We  have  faith  in  the  transforming  power 
of  the  Gospel,  in  the  life-giving  energy  of  the  divine  Spirit.  We  will  labor  in 
humble  dependence  on  God,  and  continue  to  cherish  and  help  forward  the  sacred 
cause  which  has  assembled  us  this  evening,  thankful  that  in  this  way  we  may 
bear  a  part  in  the  great  and  blessed  work  of  redeeming,  elevating,  and  saving 
our  beloved  country  ;  of  advancing  to  their  complete  triumph  the  humane,  he- 
roic, philanthropic  enterprises  which  ennoble  our  age ;  and  of  aiding  the  spirit- 
ual conquests  of  the  Redeemer,  and  multiplying  the  joy  of  heaven  over  sinners 
ransomed  and  brought  home  to  glory. 


92 


FORTIETH  REPORT. 


May, 


DIRECTORS  FOR  LITE. 

CONSTITUTED     SINCE     APRIL      1,      1865. 

The  number  of  Directors  and  Members  for  Life  has  become  so  large  that  the  annual 
publication  of  their  names  is  a  serious  tax  upon  the  Treasury.  As  those  who  receive 
the  Annual  Reports  are  supposed  to  preserve  them  for  reference,  it  is  thought  expedient 
to  publish  the  list  only  onoe  in  five  years.  The  names  of  those  constituted  Directors 
or  Members  for  Life  previous  to  April  1st,  1865,  were  printed  in  the  Report  for  that 
year,  and  the  entire  list  will  be  republished  in  the  Report  for  1870. 


Ailing,  E.  L.,  Twinsburgh,  Ohio, 
Andrews,  Robert  Day,  Hartford,  Ct 
Auld,  James,  Washington,  D.  0. 


Barstow,  lion.  A.  0..  Providence,  R.  I. 
Blatchford,  £.  W.,  Chicago,  111. 


Kellogg,  George,  Rockville,  Ct 
Kelsey,  Rev.  Lysander,  Columbus,  Ohio. 


Lacy,  Charles,  Southport,  Ct 

Linsley,  Rev.  Charles  &,  Southport,  Ct. 

Lord,  Asa  D.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 


Chesbrough,  Ellis  S.,  Chicago,  111. 
Clapp,  Charles,  Jr.,  Bath,  Me. 
Clark,  Lowell,  Waltham,  Mass. 

Day,  T.  Mills,  Ilartford,  Ct 
Dunning,  Charles,  Brooklyn,  N.  T. 

Ely,  Charles  T.,  Elyria,  Ohio. 
Emery,  Rev.  S.  II.,  Quincy,  111. 

Fish,  Dea.  Allen,  Port  Huron,  Mich. 
Fisher,  Rev.  C.  E.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 
Freeland,  Rev.  8.  M.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
French,  Daniel,  Waltham,  Mass. 
Friable,  Rev.  Aivah  L.,  Danbury,  Ct 


Gallup,  Rev.  James  A.,  Madison,  Ct 
Grant,  P.  W.,  South  Windsor,  Ct 

Hammond,  lion.  Charles  G.,  Chicago,  111. 
Hammond,  Daniel  8.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Hayes,  Jonathan  W.,  do. 

Hlckok,  William  II.,  Wilton,  Ct 
Hillyer,  Edwin,  Waupun,  Wis. 
Holmes,  Mrs.  Mary  G.,  New  York  City. 
Holmes,  Samuel,  do. 

Holyoke,  Rev.  William  E.,  Polo,  111. 
Hubbell,  Rev.  James,  Milford,  Ct 

Kellogg,  Allyn,  Vernon,  Ct 


Matson,  Rev.  Lewis  E.,  Madison,  Wis. 
Metcalf,  J.  a,  Elyria,  Ohio. 


Phillips,  Rev.  George  W.,  Haydenville, 
Porter,  William  P.,  Hadley,  Mass. 
Putnam,  Arthur  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Richardson,  D.  M.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Russell,  George  A.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 


Sawyer,  E.  H.,  East  Hampton,  Mans. 
Scarborough,  Albigence,  Payson,  111. 
Scarborough,  Elizabeth,  do. 

Seelye,  Samuel  T.,  D.D.,  East  Hampton, 
Seymour,  Thomas  Day,  Hudson,  Ohio. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Rodney,  Hadley,  Mass. 
South  worth,  Wells,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Sprague,  0.,  Winchester,  N.  H. 


Thome,  Rev.  James  A.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Torrey,  Rev.  Charles  W.,  Madison  Center,  Ohio. 
Town,  Reuben,  Detroit,  Mich. 


Wadsworth,  Josiah,  Milton,  Mass. 
Warner,  Beth,  East  Hampton,  Mass. 
Wells,  W.  H.,  Centreville,  Ind. 
Wheaton,  W.  W.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Wilkinson,  Harry  Reed,  Providence,  R.  L 
Wilkinson,  Henry  W.,  do. 


1866. 


FORTIETH   REPORT. 


93 


MEMBERS    FOR   LIFE. 

CONSTITUTED     SINCE     APRIL    1,     1865. 

The  names  of  those  constituted  Members  for  Life  previous  to  April  1st,  1865,  will  be 
found  in  the  Report  for  that  year. 


Abbott,  Mrs.  Mary  A.,  Wilton,  N.  H. 
Abel,  Edwin  A.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Adams,  Coe,  do. 

Adams,  Miss  Ellz.  9.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Aiken,  Miss  Eliza  B.,  Norwich,  Ct 
Allen,  Joseph  N.,  Enfleld,  Ct. 
Alexander,  Rev.  Walter  S.,  Pomfret,  Ct. 
Ames,  Mrs.  Cordelia  R.,  Romeo,  Mich. 
Ames,  Mrs.  Kate  P.,  Eden,  N.  Y. 
Andrews,  Rev.  Dean,  Marshall,  111. 
Ashcroft,  Frank  Abbott,  Lynn,  Mass. 
Ashman,  Louis  H.,  Tallmadge,  Ohio. 
Austin,  Rev.  Lewis  A.,  Orwell,  Vt 
AveriU,  Dea.  Lewis,  Pomfret,  Ct 
Ayree,  Joseph,  Ashvllle,  N.  Y. 


Bacon,  Rev.  Leonard  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Baker,  Henry  C,  Hudson,  Wis. 
Baker,  John  M.,  Factory  Point,  Vt 
Baird,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Watertown,  Ct, 
Baldwin,  Dea.  A.  P.,  do. 

Baldwin,  D.  J.,  Michigan  City,  Ind. 
Baldwin,  Mrs.  Emily  F.,  Black  Rock,  Ct. 
Baldwin,  N.  Taylor,  Terryville,  Ct    . 
Banks,  George,  Greenfield,  Ct. 
Banks,  William  II.,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 
Barnes,  Mrs.  Mary  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Barrett,  Dea.  Albert,  Zumbrota,  Minn. 
Bartholomew,  Mrs.  Lucia,  Eden,  N.  Y. 
Bartlett,  Dwight  K.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Bartlett,  Mrs.  Mury  L.,  Chicago,  I1L 
Bartlett,  William,  Portland,  Ct 
Bascom,  Oliver  H.,  Orwell,  Vt 
Bass,  Lucian.  Scotland,  Ct 
Beach,  David,  Bran  ford,  Ct 
Beach,  Dea.  Jason  S.,  Whitewater,  Wis. 
Beach,  Isaac  N.,  Providence.  R,  I. 
Beach,  Miss  Susan,  Stratford,  Ct 
Beardsley,  Mrs.  Darwin  H.,  Roxhury,  Ct 
Beardsley,  Henry,  Galesburgh,  111. 
Beedle,  Mary  E.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 
Belden,  Mrs.  Lucia,  Gloversville,  N.  Y. 
Belden,  Marcus,  Galesburgh.  111. 
Bell,  Mrs.  Margaret,  Greenwich,  Ct 
Bement,  Miss  Susan  A.,  Elm  Ira,  N.  Y. 
Benedict,  Henry,  New  Road,  N.  Y. 
Benjamin,  Calvin  W.,  South  Egremont,  Mass. 
Berry,  Willis,  New-Sharon,  Me, 
Betts,  Sylvester  M.,  Stamford,  Ct 
Bickford,  Mrs.  Amaretta,  Chicago,  111. 
Bigelow,  Mary,  Hartford,  Ct 
Billings,  Elisha  P.,  Scotland,  Ct 
Binnian,  Henry,  Peoria,  111. 
Bird,  George  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Birdsey,  Mrs.  Phllo,  Stratford,  Ct 
Bliss,  Seneca  C,  Morris,  111. 
Boardman,  Mrs.  Mary  T.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Bodwell,  Anson  G.,  Topeka,  Kansas. 
Bonney,  Caroline  M.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 
Bostwick,  II.  E.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Boswell,  Rev.  Charles,  West  Hartford.  Ct. 
Bowers,  Mrs.  Georgia  A.,  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Boynton,  Mrs,  Prudence  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Bradley,  Francis,  Chicago,  I1L 
Bray,  Rev.  William  &,  Aurora,  DJ. 
Brewster,  Jasper  P.,  North  Cornwall,  Ct 
Bridgman,  Hev.  Cbetter,  Ludlow,  Mass. 
MtfuunJtluEmUyA.,  MUodmter,  N.  B. 


Briyman,  Miss  Nancy  0.,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 

Bronson.  W.  H.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Brown,  Dr.  I.  II.,  Waverly,  111. 

Brown,  Levi,  St  John's,  Mich. 

Brown,  William  A.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Brush,  Elisabeth  G.,  do. 

Brush,  Rev.  Jesse,  Vernon,  Ct 

Brush,  Mrs.  Jesse,  do. 

Brush,  Mrs.  Mary  C,  Greenwich,  Ct. 

Buck,  Rev.  S.  J.,  GrlnnelL  Iowa. 

Bull,  Charles  H.,  Qulncy,  111. 

Bull,  Lorenzo,  do. 

Bull,  William  W.,  Plymouth,  Ct. 

Butler,  Rev.  Jeremiah,  Fairport,  N.  Y. 

Burton,  Amelia  C,  Stratford,  Ct 

Cady,  Rev.  0.  8.,  Hlghgate,  Vt. 
Cairns,  Robert,  HowelPs  Depot  N.  Y. 
Caldwell,  C.  B.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Camp,  L.  N.,  Tallmadge,  Ohio. 
Carter,  Mrs.  Electa,  Warren,  Ct. 
Carter,  Electa,  Plainvllle,  Ct 
Carter,  Ward,  Warren,  Ct. 
Chamberlain,  Miss  Ellen  M.,  Coventry,  Ct. 
Chamberlain,  Mrs.  Emma  B.,  Beardstown,  111. 
Chamberlain,  Rev.  William  A.,  do. 

Chandler,  James,  Piennont,  N.  H. 
Chappell,  Mrs.  Cornelia  W.,  New  London,  Ct. 
Chapman,  Miss  Hattie  S.,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 
Chapman,  Lucy  H.,  Slnclearville,  N.  Y. 
Chase,  Mrs.  Dea.,  Milford,  N.  H. 
Child,  Mrs.  D.  M.,  Exeter,  N.  Y. 
Chittenden,  C.  8.,  Hopkinton,  N.  Y. 
Christy  Mrs.  Harriet  A.,  Greenwich,  Ct. 
Churchill.  George,  Galesburgh,  111. 
Clapp,  Mrs.  Alice  K.,  East  Hampton,  Mass. 
Clapp,  Mrs.  Emily  P.,  New  York  City. 
Clapp,  Miss  Emily  F.,  do. 

Clapp,  Levi  Wheaton,  Pawtucket,  R.  I., 
Clark,  C.  L.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 
Clark,  Edgar,  Putnam,  Ct. 
Clark,  G.  R..  Detroit,  Mich. 
Clark,  Miss  Mary  A.,  Waterbury,  Ct. 
Clemants.  James,  Lisbon,  N.  Y. 
Cleveland,  Mrs.  Kate  E.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Coates,  Mrs.  Sarah,  North  Stonington,  Ct. 
Coe,  Robert  E.,  New  York  City. 
Coffey,  Rev.  G.  U.,  Jackson,  Mich. 
Cogswell,  Mrs.  Rebecca  H.  B.,  Uenniker,  N.  H. 
Cogswell,  Roger  N.,  New  Preston,  Ct. 
Colby,  Miss  Letltia  A.,  Henniker,  N.  H. 
Colton,  Mrs.  M.  P.,  Shrewsbury,  Mass. 
Colton,  William,  Stockholm,  N.  Y. 
Comstock,  Allen,  Qulncy,  111. 
Comstock,  Enoch,       do. 
Conant,  W.  C,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Cory,  Dr.  David,  New  York  City. 
Cosgrove,  Thomas,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Cowles,  Miss  Sarah  A.,  East  Hartford,  Ct 
Crane,  Mary  Fisher,  Fall  River,  Mass. 
Crawford,  James  P.,  Terryville,  Ct. 
Crosby,  Mrs.  Margaret,  Milford,  N.  n. 
Culver,  Dea.  Ambrose,  Atwater,  Ohio. 
Culver,  Miss  Isabella  J.,  Chicago,  111. 
Curtis,  Miss  Mary  E>LNorwlch,  N.  Y, 
Curtis,  Theodore  E.,  waverty,  li\. 
Cushing,  0.  8.,  Detroit,  M\ch. 
Cushman,  Miss  Julia,  GtorgVs^W. 
Cushman,  Susie  8.,  WUllmanVLc,  Ct. 


94 


FOBTIETH  REPORT. 


May, 


Darling,  Grace,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 

Darling,  Frederick  W.,   do. 

Darling,  Kate,  do. 

Davoii]Nirt,  Mr-.  Esther,  Brooklyn,  X.  Y. 

Davenport,  Willhim  B.,  do. 

Davidson,  E.  ('.,  (ialeaburg,  111. 

Davies  Rev.  Edward,  Waterville,  X.  Y. 

Day.  Miss  Eliza.  Colchester,  Ct. 

Delano,  Isaac,  Gale.ohurg,  111. 

Delano,  James,  Peoria,  111. 

Denison,  James  II.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Dennen,  Rev.  S.  It.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Devotion,  Adeline  II.,  Norwich,  Ct. 

Dick  in  poii,  George,  Hartley,  Mass. 

Dilley,  Mr*.  Belinda,  Summer  Hill,  111. 

Doolittle,  Rev.  E.  J.,  Cheater,  Ct. 

Doolittle,  Dr  James  F.,  Uallrtnn  Spa,  N.  Y. 

Doten,  Ellen  M.,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 

Duncan,  Mi<«  Eliza  B.,  Union  Falls,  X.  Y. 

Dunlop,  Samuel,  Oak  Park,  111. 

Dunn,  W.  E.,  Galeshurg,  111. 

Durham,  Tlivron,  Beloit,  Wis. 

Dwlght,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  McU.,  Had  ley,  Mass. 

Edson,  Mrs.  Cclestla  R.,  Southlngton,  Ct. 
Edson,  Henry,  R.,  do. 

Elliott,  Jennie  A.,  Brooklyn,  K.  Y. 
Ellsworth,  I).  I).,  Decora h,  Iowa. 
Ellsworth,  Mrs.  Nancy  E.,  Stockholm,  X.  Y. 
Emersou,  Mary  II.,  Stratford,  Ct. 
Emerson,  Miss  Mary  S.,    do. 
Emerson,  Moses  R.,  Clareuiont,  X.  II. 
Emerson,  Mr*.  Sumner  1).,  Mllford,  N.  II. 
Esty,  Prof.  William  C,  Amkerat,  Mass. 


Farmer,  James  B.,  Warsaw,  X.  Y. 

Fitch,  William,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Flags,  Mm.  C.  W.,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 

Ford,  Joseph  S.,  Brooklyn,  X.  Y. 

Ford,  Mrs.  Sarah  A.,  East  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Ford,  Dea.  W.  N.,  Grinnell,  Iowa. 

Foster,  Benjamin,  Peoria.  111. 

Foster,  Mrs.  John  E.,  Mllford,  X.  II. 

Frackclton,  Mrs.  Maria  L.,  Chandlervllle,  111. 

Franklin,  Mis9  Annie  L.,  Brooklyn,  Ct. 

Frary,  Raymond,  Thomaston,  Ct. 

Eraser,  Mrs.  Hannah  B.,  Say  brook,  Ohio. 

Eraser,  Rev.  Johu  M.,  do. 

French,  Mrs.  Dea.,  Mllford,  N.  H. 

French,  X.  C,  Gloversville,  Ct. 


Gallup,  Mm.  Emily  T.,  Madison,  Ct. 
Garland,  George  M.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 
Gav,  Julius,  Farmington,  Ct. 
Gelston,  Mis?  Jane  A.,  Sherman,  Ct. 
Gibhs,  Rev.  Samuel  T.,  Jamesport,  X.  Y. 
CHddiiifp,  Mm.  Hannah  E.,  Sherman,  Ct. 
Gilbert,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Thomastnn,  Ct. 
Glazier,  Franklin,  South  Glastenbury,  Ct. 
Goddard,  D.  II.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Goddard,  Nicholas  W.,  Claremont,  N.  II. 
Goodman,  Miss  Mary  Ann,  Hartley,  Mass. 
Goodrich,  J.  Edwards,  Portland,  Ct. 
Goodwin,  Mrs.  Ellen  M.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 
Gore,  lit  v.  Darius,  Lamoille,  III. 
Goss,  Charles,  Claremont,  N.  II. 
Gould,  Rev.  Mark,  Chichester,  N.  II. 
Grav.  David  O.,  Penn  Yan,  X.  Y. 
Green,  Miss  Annie  D..  Bristol,  X.  II. 
Greenwood,  Dexter,  Hollis,  X.  II, 
Gregorv,  Mrs.  D.  G.,  Talcotvllle,  Ct.J 
Griffiths,  Rev.  Griffith,  Utica,  N.  Y. 
Griffiths,  Dea.  John,  " 

GrNwold,  Mrs.  Josiah,  Madison,  Ct 
Grosvenor,  D.  P.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 
Grover,  Nahum  W.,  West  Bethel,  Me. 
Gutterson,  Mrs.  S,  P.,  Henulker,  N.  II. 

Hall,  Mm.  fteonrlana,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Hall,  Miss  Harriet  E..  Guilford,  CV. 
Hall,  Rev.  Job,  Orwell,  VU 


Hall,  Rev.  Richard,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 
HaNev,  Hugh  M.,  Ithaca,  X.  Y. 
Hammond,  Mi**  Ellen  F.,  Killingly.Ct 
Hammond,  Miss  Lucy  A.,  Hampton,  Ct. 
Hammond,  Miss  Susan  P.,  Killingly,  Ct. 
Ilannier,  Charles  F.,  Eas-t  Hartford,  Ct. 
Harkness,  Daniel  M.,  Bellevue,  Ohio, 
Harrison,  Mrs.  S.  E.,  Waterbury,  Ct. 
Hart,  Dr.  D.  8.,  Stoniiigton,  Ct. 
Harwood,  Dea.  E.  A.,  Worcester,  Mas?. 
Haven,  Mrs.  Mary  E.,  Chicago,  111. 
Hawley,  Alexander,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 
Hawley,  Henrv  1).,  Farmlugton,  Ct. 
Hazard,  John  S.,  llollls,  N.  II. 
Hayes,  Mrs.  C.  A.,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 
Hay  ward,  A.,  GiLsum,  N.  II. 
Heath,  Henry,  Brooklyn,  X.  Y. 
Heath,  Joseph  C,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Heath,  Mary  S.,  do. 

Hempstead,  Mrs.  A.  B.,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Hemenway,  Dea.  LcwU  S.,  Orwell,  Vt. 
Hendrlckten,  Mrs.  Eliza  B.,  Brooklyn,  X.  Y. 
Herrick,  Ephraim  A.,  Rock  ford,  111. 
Hewitt,  Mrs.  E.  L.,  North  Stoniugton,  Ct. 
Hills,  Henry,  Hartfonl,  Ct. 
mils,  Josephine,  Plainviile,  Ct. 
Hlne,  Thomas  Avery,  Brooklyn,  X.  Y. 
Hinsdale,  E.  C,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Hitchcock,  Albert  W.,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 
Hitchcock,  H.,  Galeshurg,  111. 
Hodges,  Rev.  James,  Shir  land.  111. 
Holslngton,  S.  B.,  Galeshurg,  111. 
Holmes,  Ellen  Warren,  New  York  City. 
Holmes,  Mary  E.,  Stockholm,  N.  Y. 
Holmes,  Mary  Goodale,  New  York  City. 
Holmes,  Miss  Phebe  A.,  Palmyra,  Wis. 
Holmes,  Samuel  J.,  New  York  City. 
Holyoke,  Mrs.  Maria  B.,  Polo,  111. 
Hough,  Miss  Arabella,  Plainviile,  Ct. 
Hoyt,  Mrs.  Amelia,  Green,  X.  Y. 
Hubbard,  Mrs.  Augusta  C,  Mollne,  111. 
Hubbell,  Sidney  Brainard,  Champlaln,  X.  Y. 
Humphrey,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  E.,  Chicago,  III. 
Hunter,  O.  1).,  Terryville,  Ct. 
Huntington,  N.  B.,  Galcsbnrg,  111. 
Hutchins,  Mrs.  Martha  W.,  Waterbury,  Vt. 
Hyde,  Miss  Allethea  B.,  Norwich,  Ct. 

James,  John,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Jarman,  Isaac  II.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Jenul,  Dea.  0.  B.,  Elgin,  III. 
Jewett,  Dwlght,  South  Deerfleld,  Mass. 
Johnson,  C.  W.,  Manchester,  N.  H. 
Johnson,  Nathan  B.,  Easton,  Ct. 
Jones,  Anna  B.,  Paddy's  Run,  Oldo. 
Jones,  E.  I).,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Judd,  Lvmau  B.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Judd,  WaUon  S.,  South  Hadley  Falls, 


Kanady,  William  S.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Kane,  Miss  Lizzie  A.,  Brooklyn,  Ct. 

Kane,  Miss  Mary  C,  do. 

Karncr,  Pliny,  South  Egremont,  Mass. 

Karner,  Stephen  H.,  do. 

Kelly,  G.  B.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Kelsey,  Edward  I).,  Columbus,  Ohio. 

Kent,  Clara  L.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

Keyes,  Mrs.  Mary,  Princeton,  111. 

Keycs,  Willard,  Qulncy,  111. 

Kibbe,  Mrs.  William  B.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Kilby,  Henry,  Portland,  Ct. 

Kingsbury,  Mrs.  Betsy  K.,  Francestown,  N.  IT. 

Kingsbury,  Edward  P.,  Tamworth,  X.  H. 

Kingsbury,  Susan  M.,  do. 

Kinney,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  M.,  Norwich,  Ct. 

Kipp,  James,  St.  John's,  Mich. 

Kirk,  Henry  A.,  Slnclearville,  N.  Y. 

Knapp,  Andrew  J.,  Wauseon,  Ohio. 

Knight,  Edwin,  Providence,  R.  L 

Knight,  Henry  0.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

lAC^'BfcVA^  Bridgeport,  Ot. 


1866. 


FORTIETH  REPORT. 


95 


Lanp.Ion,  Mis*  Olivia  L.,  Elmlra,  N.Y. 
Laughlin,  T.  M.,  Hupkliiton,  N.  Y. 
Learned,  Mrs.  Sarah.  New  London,  Ct. 
LeaveD!>,  Miss  Josephine  M.,  Norwich,  Ct. 
Leaven?,  Miss  Lucy  O.,  do. 

Leavens,  Miss  Sarah  Hall,  Canterbury,  Ct. 
Lee,  J.  L.,  Chicago,  111. 
Lewis,  Mary  A.,  Terry ville,  Ct. 
Lewis,  Simeou  D.,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 
Lev  land.  Eliza,  Lawrence,  Mass. 
Libby,  William  P.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Lincoln,  Miss  Janette,  Willimantic,  Ct 
Linsley,  William,  Branford,  Ct. 
Loumls,  A.  W.,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Lord,  Rev.  Daniel,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 
Lord,  Elizabeth  L.,  Columbus,  0. 
Lord,  Mary  T.,  Perry  Centre,  N.  Y. 
Lowe,  E.  C,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Lyman,  Dea.  J.,  Waterbury,  Vt 


McArthur,  Rev.  Ilenry  O.,  Oshkosh,  Wis. 
McBride,  Hugh,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
McLemmn,  Isadora,  South  port,  Ct. 
Mack,  Mrs.  E.  M.,  Watertown,  N.  Y. 
Maltbie,  Dea.  Daniel,  Say  brook,  Ohio. 
Mason,  Charles  II.,  Cannelton,  111. 
Masv-n,  J.  Everett,  Evansville,  Ind. 
Mason,  Andrew  R.,  Keene,  N.  H. 
Marsh,  Rer.  Dwlght  W.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Mather,  C.  Mlltou,  New  York  City. 
Mather,  Prof.  Richard  H.,  Amherst,  Mass. 
Mathews,  Rev.  C.  W.,  Sun  Prairie,  Wis. 
Mathews,  John,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 
Mathewson,  Harriet  G.,  Pomfret,  Ct. 
Mead,  Drake  C,  Greenwich,  Ct. 
Mead,  Mrs.  Harriet  R.,        do. 
Mead,  Mrs.  Louisa  8.,  do. 

Meud,  Mrs.  Mary  J.,  da 

Mead,  Mr*.  Matilda,  do. 

Meeker,  Sheldon  W..  New  Preston,  Ct. 
Met;.'*,  IMiineas,  Durham  Center,  Ct, 
Merriam,  (Jeo.  B.,  Terryville,  Ind. 
Merrill,  Reuben,  Falmonth,  Me. 
Miles,  Rev.  Milo  N.,  Oeneseo,  111. 
Miller,  Mrs.  Marion,  Topeka,  Kansas. 
Miner,  Cornelius  J.,  North  Woodbury,  Ct. 
Miner,  Henry  A.,  Plymouth,  Ct. 
Moleueuux,  Mrs.  H.  D.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Montague,  Pmf.  William  L.,  Amhert,  Mass. 
Montgomery,  William  8.,  Oshkosh,  Wis. 
Moor,  Adams,  Lisbon,  N.  Y. 
Morgan,  Charles  H.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
M organ,  Rev.  H.  M  ,  Michigan  City,  Ind. 
MorrUon,  Alonzo  M.,  Fort  Atkinson,  Wis. 
Moseley.  John,  Southbury,  Ct. 
Mose*,  Mi»s  Floria  A.,  Union  ville,  Ct 
Murfey,  Mrs.  Julia  A.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Murray,  Mrs.  Isadora,  do. 

Murray,  Rev.  William  H.  H.,  Greenwich,  Ct. 
Mussey,  Dea.  P.  L.,  Waterbury,  Vt. 


Nail,  James,  Jr.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Nash,  James  H.,  Rehoboth,  Mass. 
Nash,  Mm.  Nancy  H.,  Gran  by,  Mass. 
Newton,  Martha,  Norwalk,  Ohio. 
Newton,  Nahum,  Hennlker,  N.  II. 
Nichols,  Samuel  J.  M.,  Geneva,  Wis. 
Noble,  Darius,  Freedom,  Ohio. 
Nourse,  Francis,  Chicago,  111. 


Olds,  Ozias,  ITousatonic,  Mass. 
Oxnard,  J.  E.,  Detroit,  Mich. 


Pabodie,  Edward  A.,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Packard.  Mrs.  Clarinda,  Chester,  Ohio. 
Paige,  Mrs.  Nancy,  Hannibal  Centre,  X.  Y. 
Palmer,  Miss  Olive  8.,  Chesterfield,  111. 
Park,  Martha  A.,  Stratford,  Ct. 
Parker,  Henry,  Chicago,  IU. 
Parsons,  Lewis  8.,  Sheffield,  Mass; 
Payne,  Ro§we)J,  Qak&baifb,  111. 


Peabody,  Mrs.  Fidelia  &,  Norwalk,  Ohio. 
Peck,  Mrs.  Sally,  Bristol,  Ct. 
Perkins,  Mrs.  Fanny,  Hannibal,  N.  Y. 
Perley,  Samuel  F.,  South  liridgton.  Me. 
Perrln,  Payson  A.,  West  Woodstock,  Ct. 
Perry,  Charles,  Geneseo,  III. 
Pettinglll,  Blanchard  T.,  Peoria,  111. 
Phelps,  Charles,  Princeton,  111. 
Phelps,  E.  H.,  do. 

Phelps,  Lucius,  Gloversville,  N.  Y. 
Phelps,  Samuel  F.,  Jr.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Phelps,  William  K.,  do. 

PhllUps  Evan  D.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 
Pierce,  Rev.  William  G.,  Elm  wood,  111. 
Pier]H>nt,  George,  Plymouth,  Ct. 
Piersou,  James  F.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Pitkin,  Miss  Kate,  East  Hartford,  Ct, 
Place,  Edward,  Gloversville,  N.  Y. 
Place,  Harriet,  do. 

Place,  Lucy,  do. 

Plant,  John,  Branford,  Ct 
Plumb,  George  II.,  TerryvlUe,  Ct. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Electa  S.,  Hadley,  Mass. 
Porter,  Elisabeth  C,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Ellen,  do. 

Porter,  Esther,  Willimantlc,  Ct 
Powell,  Rev.  John  N.,  Rosendale,  Wis. 
Powers,  Mrs.  E.  C,  South  Windsor,  Ct 
Pratt,  Chester,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Pratt.  Henry,  8tamford,  N.  Y. 
Prentice,  Edwin  B.,  Pomfret,  Ct 
Prentice,  Mrs.  Frances  &.,  Springfield,  Mass. 


Randall,  William  T.,  Buda,  111. 

Read,  Mrs.  Tryphena  H.,  Byron,  111. 

Reed,  Albert,  Galesburg,  III 

Renfree,  Alfred,  Plymouth,  Ct. 

Rexford,  Miss  Mary  H.,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 

Reynolds,  Rev.  W.  T.,  North  Haven,  Ct 

Rice,  Dea,  Geo.,  Franklin,  Ohio. 

Richardson,  Rev.  Albert  M.,  East  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Robinson,  William,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rockwell,  Caroline,  Hadley,  N.  Y. 

Rogers,  Mrs.  Anna,  Peoria,  111. 

Rollins,  Elizabeth  8.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

Rood,  Dr.  J.  T.,  Brook6eld,  Mass. 

Root,  Mrs.  Julia  A.,  Roxbury,  Ct 

Rouse,  Martha  D.  L.  W.,  Metamora,  IU. 

Roys,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Sheffield,  Mass. 

Russell,  George  C,  Columbus,  Ohio. 

Russell,  William  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Russell,  Rev.  William  P.,  Memphis,  Mich. 

Ryder,  Rev.  Charles  H.,  Wethersfield,  IU. 


Safford,  John,  Bellevue,  Ohio. 

Salter,  John  C.,  Waverly,  111. 

Sanderson  Levi,  Galesburgh,  III. 

Sanford,  Mrs.  Emily,  Orwell.  Vt 

Schlienz,  Rev.  C.  F.,  St  Chrischona,  Switzerland. 

Schooley,  John  C,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Scoville,  Rev.  Samuel  S.,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 

Scran  ton,  Miss  Angeline,  Durham  Centre,  Ct 

Scranton,  Mrs.  Fowler,  Madison,  Ct 

Severance,  Dr.  Ralph  A.,  Bellevue,  Ohio. 

Seward,  Mrs.  Martin,  Guilford,  Ct. 

Shaw,  D.  L.,  Lansing,  Iowa. 

Shearman,  Thomas,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Shelton,  Frederick  R.,  Birmingham,  Ct 

Sherman, ,  Hanover,  N.  H. 

Sherrill,  Rev.  E.  J.,  Eaton,  Canada  East 
Sherwood,  Mrs.  Eraellne,  Greenwich,  Ct 
Shotwell,  Edmund  V.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Shumway,  Mrs.  Frances,  Chicago,  111. 
SUsbee,  C.  E,,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Skinner,  Dea.,  H.  Marlboro,  Ct. 
Skinner,  Lewis,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Skinner,  Mark,  Chicago,  111. 
Small,  Rev.  W.  W.,  Lisbon,  111. 
Smead,  Miss  Sarah  E.,  Madison,  Ohio. 
Smith,  Miss  Annie  E.,  Stontagton,  <X 
Smith,  Deft.  Benajah.  Poquonock,  (X. 
Smith,  D.  G.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 


96 


FORTIETH   REPORT. 


May,  1866. 


Smith,  David  L,  North  Cornwall,  Ct. 
Smith,  Mi>*  Kniily,  Middletown,  Ct. 
Smith,  Kiv.  K.  Goodrich,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Smith,  linirm,  Wrtherslield,  Ct. 
Smith,  Ri-v.  Is:uo  11.,  Dundee,  11L 
Smith.  I.ui-v  It,  Wetherslield,  Ct. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Do  KaJb,  111. 
Smith,  MNs  Sarah  L.,  Norwich,  X.  Y. 
Smith,  Mrs.  S.  II.t  Winchester,  N.  II. 
Smith,  Zllia,  Watorbury,  Vt      * 
Sncll,  Kev.  W.  W.,  Iltishfnnl,  Minn. 
Snow,  Mrs.  Kllzntietli  M.,  Uillna.  III. 
Snow,  Mr*.  Juliet  E.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Snow,  Mary  R.,  Detroit,  Mich.- 
Somors,  Rruw  «'.,  Gm*n  Mountain,  Iowa. 
Soule,  Kev.  George,  Hampton,  Ct. 
Spaulding,  Miss  Sarah  L.,  Ellington,  Ct. 
Spracuc,  Dea.  Jarius,  East  Weymouth,  Ma=«. 
Stevens  Klward  P.,  Claremont,  N.  II. 
Sti-wart,  Walter,  (J  lovers  villi*,  N.  Y. 
Stlllmau,  Ge«»rsr«  B.,  New  York  Cltv. 
Stlllnian,  Henry  II..  Wetherslleld,  Ct. 
Stoner,  Jane  A.,  Glovcrsville,  N.  Y. 
Street,  Mrs.  Annlia  A.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Strong,  Mm.  Akl]>1i,  Portland,  Ct. 
Studdiford,  Mrs.  Fanny  II.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Sturdevant,  David  W.,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 
Burners,  Dea.  Alfred,  RrookAeld,  Ct. 
Sutherland,  John  B.,  Weill  River,  Vt 

Tnhor,  S.  II.,  Providence,  R.  L 
Talent  t,  Dea.  Geo.  W.,  Atwater,  Ohio. 
Taylor,  Mm.  Caroline  A.,  Gloversvllle,  N.  Y. 
Taylor,  F.  I).,  Detroit,  Michigan. 
Terry,  .lame*,  Terryvllle,  Ct. 
Thomas*.  James  (.'.,  New  York  City. 
Thomas,  K.  E.,  Galesburg,  111. 
Tlioma«,  Rev.  J.  P.,  Mineral  Ridge,  Ohio. 
Thom.i*,  I^ottie  S..  New  York  City. 
Thompson,  Klias  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Thomson,  Mrs.  Laura  F.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Thurston,  E.  M..  I»rovidencc,  R.  L 
TIIiImMK  Harriet  C,  Hartford,  Ct, 
Tinker,  Mrs.  Mary  I.,  Cheater,  Ohio. 
Tompkins,  Deacon,  Galesburg,  111. 
Tompkins,  Dea.  II.  It.,  Woodburn,  111. 
Townsend,  John  W.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Townseucl,  Justus,  Lysander,  N.  Y. 
Townsend,  Mary,  do. 

Treat,  Klizaheth  W.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 
Trowbridge,  Harley,  Yiroqua,  Wis. 
Trowbridge,  Mrs.  Sirah  A.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Trufant,  E/.ra,  Ahington,  Mass. 
Turner,  Isaac,  '2d,  North  Coventry,  Ct 

Underwood,  Frank  L.,  Muscatine,  Iowa. 
Up6ou,  MibS  Cornelia,  Tallniadge,  Ohio. 


Van  Wagcnen,  Rev.  James  M.,  Kewanee,  111. 
Vose,  Flora  L.,  New  York  City. 


Waldo,  Rev.  Levi  F.,  Lowell,  Mich. 

Waldron,  William  It,  Webster,  Mich. 

Walker,  Henry  K.,  Chicago,  111. 

Walker,  L.  E.,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 

Warner,  Andrew  S.,  Pulaski,  N.  Y. 

Watkins,  A.  (J.,  Galesburg.  111. 

Watson,  Andrew,  Detroit,  Michigan. 

Watson,  II.  C,  do. 

Watson,  Mrs.  Mary  E.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Weller.  Miss  Anuria  P.,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 

Wells,  Thomas  8.,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Weston,  A.  J.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Wheat,  Miss  Mary,  New  tandon,  Ct. 

Wheaton,  Edgar  M.,  Pomfret,  Ct 

Wheeler,  Miss  Jane  E.,  Plalnfleld,  N.  J. 

Wheeler,  Miss  Ruth  M.,  do. 

White,  Dea.  James  M.,  Atwatcr,  Ohio. 

Whitney,  Mrs.  Mary  L.,  Henulker,  K.  H. 

Whiton,  John  M.,  New  York  City. 

Whittlesey,  Mrs.  Ann  M.,  Roxbury,  Ct 

Wlard.  Dea.  J..  New  Britain,  Ct 

Wickwlre,  David  H.,  North  Cornwall,  Ct 

Wilcox,  P.  P.,  Terryvllle,  Ct 

Wilcoxson,  0.  M.f  Stratford,  Ct 

Wilkinson,  Mrs.  Anna  Rued,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Willey,  Mrs.  Caroline,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Williams,  Kdwln,  Sinciearville,  N.  Y. 

Williams,  Miss  Fanny,  Stockbrldge,  Mass. 

Williams,  Mrs.  Georgiana  P.,  Stonlngton,  Ct 

Williams,  Mrs.  Harriet  P.,  Norwich,  Ct 

Williams,  Miss  M.  M.,  Chesterfield,  111. 

Williams,  Stanley,  New  Preston,  Ct. 

Willson,  Miss  Belle  II.,  Clyde,  N.  Y. 

Wilson,  Mrs.  M.  C,  Windsor,  Ct. 

Wilson,  Sarah  A.,  Rock  Island,  111. 

Wilson.  Susan  J.,  Lawrence,  Moss. 

Winn,  Charles  H.,  (julncy,  111. 

Wlnshlp  Ralph,  Princeton,  I1L 

Window,  Mrs.  Emily  B.,  East  Ilampton,  ftfaas. 

Wise,  Abble  S.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

Wilson.  Rev.  (}.  C,  Windsor,  Ct 

Wood,  II.  P.,  Wataga,  111. 

Woodhonse,  Caroline  II,  Hartford,  Ct 

Woodward,  Mrs.  Mary  E.,  Lawrence,  Kansas. 

Woolworth,  Mrs.  C.  C,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Woolscn,  Mrs.  Mary  E.,  Springfield,  Vt 

Wordin,  Mule  C,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

Wright,  Mrs.  Abigail  R.,  Greenwich.  Ct 

Wright,  E.  Murray,  Orwell,  Vt 

Wright,  Rev.  E.  M.,  Terryvllle,  Ct 

Wright,  Dea.  Robert,  Iowa  Fails,  Iowa, 


> 


STATISTICS    OF    TIIK    I'XITED    STATES. 


5TATF.-  i-n  I  K!il<lTOKI»>. 


I'-ilui!  i'i»'i 


l-Vi. 


Main.-, 18  2"  31  .744  aw1,  4  55       5"  1 .7H3       5S3.  1  *'>■♦  428,273 

•New  Hampshire 17**  U.2»«0  24«.»,32>-       284,574*      317.H74  324,078 

Vermont 1  T'.'l  «».<»54  2KU.452       2U1.948.      314.12"  315,"9S 

*M]t»fti<'lnii*<*tt» 17**  7.SiM»  »•»!«»,  Jus      737,4it!i      *.H*4,5ll  1.231,044 

4Khod«*Maml 17'.'"  1."I4  «.)7.1W       1"S>3"       1I7>|:»  174.42" 

"Ci*iiiirrlifiit 17**  4.73«i  2'.»7,475       3"1'.i*7k       37".7i*2  44".147 

♦Nfw  York 17**  S".5I«i  1,'.»J.*,4oh    2.42\2,.*1    3.",.»7.3,.»4  3,*S",735 

•Xi  u  .It-r-fv 17*7  *.32"  32«»,*23      :;73.3"4      4*«.*.55&  ('.7aj.(>::;i 

•IVnn-vlvania 17*7  44,o""  1,:<4k.2:;:;    1.724,":*:',   2.31  1,7*4  2.,.»"4.115 

MMawaiv, 1 7*7  2.12"  74,74*         7*."*5         «»1  ,532  1 1  2,21 4 

'Maryland, 17**  11.121  447,04"      47"."ll»       5S3."34  4*7,"1'.» 

DUtriei  «»f  Columbia 171"'  t>*>  :;!».«:: I        43,712        51,487  75,".*o 

•Vipuiiiiii 17**  41.352  1,211,4"5    1.23'.»,7'.»7    1.421.441  l..v.us.:;is 

•North  Carolina 17*'.'  45."on  7:;7,W       753.4 1'.»       *4ii.o:{..i  W2.422 

•South  Carolina 17**  :.".2l:;  5*1,1*5       ."»'.» l.:;«.«.s       44*\5"7  7"3,7"* 

*ijStiirtiriu 17**  5*."on  514,*:!:;      4,,»1.3,.«2      ,,««»4.1*5  1,057,2*4 

Florida 1*45  5'.«,:!4s  31,73"         54.477         *7.445  14",  425 

Alabama, 1*1 '.»  5o.722  30i*,f>27       .V.'«»,7.*»0       771,4-j::  i»44,2"l 

Mississippi, 1-*17  47.1  Art  134,421       375,451       4"4,.r>24;  7'.M,8"5 

Louisiana 181J  41.255  215,73»      352,411       517.7i.2-  708,002 

Texas 1K4:>  237.5"1           ,      212.5i»2j  604,215 

Arkan-a* 1  k:;i»  52.1  ik  3",3kh        07,574'     20«i..s«i7  4:15,450 

Tfiim-s-w*, 17i»»i  15.*',iiii  »,.sl,«.»i»4       K20.21O    l.noa.717,  l.l"9,80l 

Kt-i.tu.-kv IIV'J.  :;7.iisn  •»*7.,.»17       77".*2*       <.*82.40ft  1,155.4*4 

<  )hi.»f .  .  * imi2  ::«».*.»t*. 4  •«:;7.,.|«»:*    1.51iM»»7    l.'.i8",32'.i.  2,339,5"2 

Mi.-hi-a ls:;7  .v./ji:j  :;i.r.:;«»      212,247      3i«7,4r»t  749,113 

Iiitliana 1*14  :::;..*"«.•  :;  1 ".,«»:;  1      4s:,,.*44      O^.-ih;  1,350.42* 

IllinoN 181s  55.1U5  157.115      474.1>:;      *51,47"-  1,711,951 

Wi««-iiiHn lsis  5:;/.*2l         3".«.»15      3"5.:;«.»l:  775,**1 

Miniif-ota 1*5>  *1,25«»          4,1177.  I73,*55 

Iowa iJSfi;  5",'.ill           43.112        192,214  471,1*1* 

Mi-Miuri l.*i'l  r.7.:;s«»  14",  155      3*3.7"2      4K2."l  1  !,1*2,"12 

Kan-a-, ls»il  *::.«mhi           1<>7,2«»4 

X.\  ;i«la 1  s*l  J  s. ;,;")!»  i            4,S57 

<  'alif.Tiiia 1  *5« »  1 ."»'.».' '« " »           ,.»2..*»*.»7  37l.».9,.»4 

( »r.^on 1  *\V.i  •.»:,.-J7  1           1  »,2i»  1  52,445 

\'U\\\  IVrritiTy I s"»"  1  «»«»,..•  mi           1 1.3.so  4 ",273 

N.  Mcxic.  IVri-it.iry 1K"»"  124.15«»          41,547  93,514 

('olnrutlo  Territory, ■  1  **•» I  lmi.  175          34,277 

X*l.ra-ka  Tfrritorv 1*51  «•,:;,:;«••)          2M.S41 

l>a.otah  Territory," 1  's»l  1 52,5«»i»          4..S37 

Arizona  Ti'rritory, I *«»o  1  \\*\s*\  i           .... 

Idaho  TVrrir.m\, 1st.:;  :;:*,:;. *joi»          

Montana  T«nitorv, 1  *»'. I         

Wa^iiii-iti.n  Territory 1*53  7 1.::«»"          1 1.5H4 


Torn 2.s,.i!i.oiiii  l2,*r.ii.o'j«iJ7.«»4,.M5:;2»tl«.»l.S7»i  31,li5,nsn 

•  Tiu*  original  tlilruvn  8t»t<-H. 

THE    HOME    MISSIONARY 

Will  !»' -out.  to  -suh.smbor>  lor  ///'/// ''/»/v  «i  v  i #*.  It  will  !•••  *»iit  ijra'Hi'tonslif  t«>  Lift* 
Dir.-.toi-*  ami  Life  MemlM-i**  «»t' tli.*  S.M-i,iv.  T«i  MWoiiaric- of' tlu- Sm'irty  aiiil  it*. 
Auxiliarii"*.  To  •••v»-rv  ckTsryman  in  wluw  onuiviratiiiii  a  nill*M»tioii  i»  takfii  up  «»v«*ry 
\-i-iir  for  tin-  Soriety".  or  on*.*  ••!'  it-  Auxiliari--.  T«»o\.-ry  imliviilual  who  rout ri but •'* 
t«*n  -lollar*.  or  upwards,  ilitriiij-  tin-  yar.  Tn  »*\«*ry  Auxiliary  A.~«o«-iat ion  or  e«m- 
nr«-"jra»ioii,  nnt  copy  for  n>ern  hu  i/./'AiVa"  oolh-ftfl  ami  pa'ul  into  tin*  Treasury  of  tliv 
Society,  or  of  any  Auxiliary  Si -fifty. 

FORM  OF  A  BEQUEST. 

I  b.wju..;ttli  to  my  executor*  tin-  ^uin  of  dollar?,  in  trust,  to  pay  ovw 

tin;  sain.-  in  aftrr  my  «1 -a-f.  to  th-  pi-r-ou  \vl»o.  \v\\»-u  \W  wvwv  \»\v\s- 

ablo.  shall  act.  a«*  Treasurer  of  thi-Aim-rwnn  Ihmw  MMonary  *"W\»'\y.  W'nvA  \w  w'. 
City  of  Sew  Y*>rk,  in  the  your  fight r**n  imn»lr<*<]  ami  t\>  i«ut  v  s\x.  X»»  ^»«  ft\»vV\«*«\  V>  ^*" 
charitable  f/*#w  ami  purport*  of  -nhl  S.ifjcfy.  and  un«l<»r  its  .\\rec\\o\\. 


MERU  \N  HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIET 

BIBLE  HO00E,  ABTOH  FLAOB,  IfEW  YORK. 


I 


Rrr   DAT  "•.  [V*  ><^n 

Krr    A    ft 

Hit.  ROOIlT, 

R*Tt  WnXUM  R   I 
WORTH;  wlUj  Ihv  iw»V 


COMIUIICATIOHS 

Relating  to  the  turning  tfeacrmUj,  may  W  addm**  J 

Lhi*  Socrvtaric*  Tor  Corrr 

D0HAT10HS   AND    SUBSCRIPTION 

In  DrmA^  OrtitV  po^it,  n  P/**1  *  Ml.  f  pn^Ucublc-,  ni»t 

kibfc  Ilnqpr.  A*t:*r  PI 
A  payment  of  thirty  dollar*  it  one  tin-, 
hiuulrwl  dollar  .  i  trr  *  sun,  vrtifcti,  Ui  td'Jititrn  to  n 
inlUno*  Ufc  Dflred 


SECRETARIES    AND   TREASURERS 
PRINCIPAL 


U- 


fl*r,  Smr nw  Tnc»to>.  Sorir<*r^  Mm,  <W, 

JoraCA  Ma*w>  rpji*,iircr, 

Rev.   Wm  IK,  Snmlmrr,  AV>r  Ifnmp*hirr  M 

Trr*Mirrr  M  &  a 

Riv  Stcrelary.  r*nfH'nl  J>»«*  Jim,  &*f  Uoni|*«li«t, 

it 

RvV.  Mr* hi    B  reUrj*  Jf«*«*.  //tn»*  J/  Me. 

BdnciAMiv  fumus?  rat,  ••  *• 

Rwr.  r«AJHiK  Uc.»  £fom#  J/*a#,  .W.,  R*rriti)*toii,  R  |, 

Ktmi*   Kmhkt,  Kwq,  Trnav! 

FUrv.   Willuv  U.  Hot^Rjr,  SumsUry,  0mn,  I£ai*t  Mm*  &sc^  ft*  i 

&  W.  Par*os*,  EMi.T  Trautim, 


AGENTS. 


Re*.  I  nuMirn  Kalptt, 
Rm,  Jwm  &  Bar, 
IWt,  Kmhu  Junitr, 
It**,  Ki»*i*  El    T 
#ft*    ihmttHT  X  !tlll*t 


8rt*cvc  .Y  V, 

CUUuCQ,    111. 

Gafctbtiryli,  111 

HMa»n*J,  Mo 

Brtolt,  Wb 


R<?«,  /i  »m*(  U  0l 

R*T 


FORTY-]         I    KKI'<> 


UIKKIi'AN 


'ME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY, 


r***i*T«>  vi  tux 


\tTBIMIlJ    IKKTiaS.    K  *«7. 


APPEN)1 


SEW   S 

:  5THSEX. 

•17. 


B 


MISSION  A  KY  BOXES. 

Bo.\i.>  of  Clothing,  strut  din-ctly  ami  witli«»ut  any  particular  designation,  10  the  office 
of  tin-  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  will  be  forwarded  to  such  missionaries  as  are 
knuwn  to  he  must  in  m-cd  of  them,  with  requests  from  the  Society  to  those  who  rewire 
them,  in  addic**  letters  of  acknowledgment  to  tin*  respective  donors. 

Kxperieiiec  has  shown  us  th.it.  when  an  individual  or  association,  intending  to  prepare 
a  box.  writes  to  the  Society  to  have  a  particular  missionary  designated,  and  u  detailed 
account  of  the  circumstance;'  of  his  family  given,  tlic  information  is  not  always  at  hand, 
so  that  the  letter  ran  l»e  piompth  and  sadsfietoiily  answered.  And  when  it  i>,  it  not 
imtivi|iieiitly  happens  that,  while  tie  ho\  is  preparing,  the  misr-ionary  remains  for 
months  unapplied,  when,  if  it.  were  nor  tor  this  designation,  he  might  be  furnished 
with  articles  placed  in  the  meantime  at  the  disposal  of  the  Society.  In  other  cases,  while 
the  box  i>  in  prepaiation,  .supplies  are  sent  to  the  missionary  from  other  sources,  so  that 
when  the  box  is  rcad\,  this  missionary  is  not  >o  much  in  want  as  many  others. 

It  is  p.vfriid,  therefore,  whin  there  i>  no  ohjcetiou  on  the  part  of  the  donors,  that 
the  .sprcial  designation  0f  the  boxes  of  clothing  t  tat  are  not  put  up  for  any  individual  in 
particular,  should  be  left  to  the  discretion  of  the  officer*  of  the  Society,  after  they  reach 
the  otfi't .  It  is  believed  that  they  will,  in  this  way,  answer  the  designs  of  those  who 
generously  contribute  them,  letter  than  in  any  other  in  which  the  Society  can  have  an 
Agency. 

DIRECTIONS  FOR  FORWARDING. 

1.  Tut  iiiMdf  the  box,  where  it  will  be  readily  m'cii  when  the  l»ox  is  opened,  a  paper 
or  letter  containing  a  H>t  of  the  articles  in  the  box,  and  the  estimated  \alue  of  the  whole, 
with  the  name  of  the  individual  or  association  from  whom  it  comes,  and  the  address  of  the 
individual  to  whom  a  letter  of  acknowledgment  may  be  sent. 

2.  A  copy,  in  full,  of  the  metnoiaudum  put  inside  of  the  box  should  be  sent  in  a  letter 
to  the  ofliec  of  the  Society.  In  this  letter  it  should  be  stated  when,  and  by  what  convey- 
ance, the  box  was  forwarded ;  in  it  should  be  inclosed,  also,  such  money  as  is  intended 
for  the  pauuent  of  freight.  It  is  desirable  that  freight  should  be  provided  for  in  all  cases, 
if  praciicaMe.  The  freight  and  expenses  0:1  a  box  vary  from  £3  to  £6,  according  to  its 
size  and  the  distance  it  is  sent.  A  barrel  can  be  forwarded  at  less  expense  than  a  box  of 
the  same  size. 

a.  The  box  should  be  fully  and  plainly  marked,  and  the  place  from  which  it  comes  should 
always  appear  on  the  outside,  so  that  there  may  be  no  necessity  for  opening  it  at  the 
office.  It  should,  be  strong,  tight,  well  nailed,  and,  when  large,  should  be  hooped,  or 
otherwise  fully  .secured  against  the  effects  of  hard  usage  011  the  way. 

4.  Tvixes  mav  be  addressed  to  either  of  the  Secretaries.  Bible  House,  Astor  Place, 
New  York. 

NO  PART  OF  A  MISSIONARY'S  SALARY. 

Boxes  of  Clothing  form  no  part  of  a  missionary  V  regular  appropriation.  The  Society 
needs  the  same  amount  of  money,  therefore,  in  order  to  meet  promptly  its  stipulations 
with  its  missionaries,  us  if  no  boxes  were  forwarded ;  and  it  would  be  no  favor  to  a 
missionary  to  receive  a  box,  if,  as  a  consequence  of  it.  the  amount  of  money  that  would 
otherwise  be  sent  him  must  be  proportionally  diminished. 

We  trust  the  friends  of  the  Home  Missionary,  therefore,  will  every  where  see  to  it  that 
they  give  none  the  less  money,  in  consequence  of  their  giving  other  things  that  are  need- 
ful and  convenient.  We  hope,  on  the  contrary,  their  sympathies  will  be  so  awakened  in 
the  preparation  of  the  lesser  gift,  that  they  will  feel  it  to  be  their  privilege,  not  only  to 
continue,  but  also  to  enlarge  the  greater. 

SUGGESTIONS  AS  TO  THEIR  CONTENTS. 

In  regard  to  what  is  to  be  put  into  the  box,  while  clothing  of  woolen  or  linen  fabrics, 
shoes,  boots,  writing  paper,  aud  books  will  be  specially  valuable,  scarcely  any  thing  in  the 
shape  of  plain,  substantial  wearing  apparel  or  bedding,  or  which  is  of  common  use  in  any 
form  in  a  family,  will  come  amiss.  Knives  and  fotks,  spoons,  a  pair  of  scissors,  a  spool  of 
cottou,  a  skein  of  yarn  or  silk,  a  paper  of  needles,  a  cake  of  wax,  a  dozen  of  buttons,  a 
thimble,  a  tumbler,  a  tin  cup;  a  skimmer,  or  a  pepper  box,  need  not  be  left  out. 

When  articles  of  clothing  are  not  fitted  to  the  members  of  the  families  to  which  boxes 
are  sent,  missionaries  are  in  the  way  of  making  such  exchanges  with  each  other  t|iat 
almopt  i'rery  thing  which  a  box  may  contom  \a  tvxm^  vo  £<yA*MO\\ut. 


THE 


FORTY-FIRST  REPORT 


AMERICAN 


HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY, 


PRBSKHTED  BT  THE 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 


ANNIVERSARY   MEETING.   HAY  8,  1867.       « 


APPENDIX. 


NEW  YOBK : 
JOHN  F.  TROW  &  00.,  PRINTERS,  60  GREENE  BTBEEl. 

1867.  ' 


CONTENTS. 


PAGE 
FORTY-FlRST  ANNIVERSARY  OF  THE  A.   H.   M.   S., 5 

Officers, 6 

Executive  Committee, 8 

Constitution,  g 


FORTY-FIRST  REPORT. 

Introduction, 11 

General  Table  of  Missionaries  and  Congregations, 18 

SUMMARY  Or  RESULTS, 49 

Number  of  Missionaries,  their  distribution,  and  the  aggregate  of  their 

labors,               49 

Number  of  Sabbath  school  scholars, 49 

Contributions  to  benevolent  objects, 49 

Additions  to  the  Churches— Revivals, 49 

Churches  organized — Houses  of  worship  completed,  .49 

The  Treasury— Resources— Liabilities— Payments, 60 

Other  Donations,             50 

Comparison  with  the  preceding  year, 61 

General  Comparative  results,                 51 

Table  of  Receipts,  Expenditures,  Number  of  Missionaries,  years  of  labor, 

additions,  etc., 62 

Remarks  on  the  Table, 52 

Table— Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  1, 53 

Table — Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  2, 54 

Table  of  Receipts, 55 

Principal  Auxiliaries,  Agencies,  and  Missionary  Fields,      ....  56 

Maine  Missionary  Society,             57 

New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society, 68 

Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society, 58 

Massachusetts  Home  Missionary  Society,              » 59 

Rhode  Island  Home  Missionary  Society,              60 

Connecticut  Home  Missionary  Society,  .61 

New  York, 78 

Ohio,                .   * Va 

Illinois, Yfc 


4  CONTENTS. 

PAGE 

Missouri,               65 

Michigan, 66 

Wisconsin,            67 

Iowa,               69 

Minnesota,            71 

Kansas,            72 

Nebraska  and  Western  Iowa, 78 

Colorado, 74 

Utah, 75 

California,            76 

Oregon, 77 

The  Sooth 78 

Conclusion, 79 

The  Treasurer's  Report, 81 

APPENDIX. 

Names  or  Missionaries  in  Each  Stats  and  Territory,  ....    88 

Relations  or  Auxiliary  Societies,  etc.,              88 

State  and  other  Large  Auxiliaries, 88 

Agents, 88 

Committees  of  Missions, 89 

Applications  for  Aid,             89 

ADDRE88E8  AT  THE  FORTY-FlRBT  ANNIVERSARY,                 90 

Address  of  Rev.  Edward  P.  Goodwin, 90 

Rev.  E.  K.  Alden,  D.  D., 98 

Directors  for  Life, 105 

Members  for  Lira,  106 


FORTY-FIRST  ANNIVERSARY. 


The  American  Home  Missionary  Society  held  its  Forty- 
First  Anniversary  in  Steinway  Hall,  New  York,  on  Wednesday 
evening,  May  8, 1867. 

Eev.  Absalom  Petebs,  D.  D.,  of  New  York,  one  of  the  Vice- 
Presidents,  occupied  the  chair,  and  the  exercises  were  opened 
with  prayer  by  Rev.  Henry  B.  Hooker,  D.  D.,  of  Boston,  Mass. 

The  Treasurer's  Report  was  read  by  Rev.  David  B.  Coe, 
D.  D.,  one  of  the  Secretaries. 

An  Abstract  of  the  Annual  Report  of  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee was  presented  by  Rev.  Milton  Badger,  D.  D.,  one  of  the 
Secretaries. 

On  motion  of  Rev.  Benjamin  P.  Stone,  D.  D.,  of  Concord, 
N.  H.,  seconded  by  Rev.  Maloom  M.  G.  Dana,  of  Norwich,  Ct., 

Resolved,  That  the  Reports  now  presented  be  adopted,  and  published  under  the 
direction  of  the  Exeeutire  Committee. 

On  motion  of  Rev.  Edward  P.  Goodwin,  of  Columbus,  O., 
seconded  by  Rev.  Samuel  S.  Schmucker,  D.  D.,  of  Gettys- 
burg, Pa., 

Resolved,  That  the  work  of  Home  Missions  has  special  claims  upon  the  Churches, 
as  an  agency  that  stands  foremost  at  respects  the  triumphs  of  Christianity  in  our  own 
land  and  throughout  the  world. 

On  motion  of  Rev.  Edmund  K.  Alden,  D.  D.,  of  Boston, 
Mass.,  seconded  by  Gen.  William  Williams,  of  Norwich,  Ct., 

Rnolved,  That  the  indefinite  grandeur  which  gathers  about  the  Home  Missionary 
work  adds  to  its  practical  efficiency. 

Addresses  were  made  by  Rev.  Mr.  Goodwih,  «a&  Ban,  lit* 
Aldzx. 


OFFICERS. 


May,  1867. 


Tbbasubeb. 
Mr.  CHRISTOPHER  R.  ROBERT. 

Auditor. 
Mr.  GEORGE  S.  COB. 

Skobbtabies  fob  Correspondence. 

Rev.  MILTON  BADGER,  D.  D. 
Rev.  DAVID  B.  OOE,  D.  D. 
Rev.  A.  HUNTINGTON  OLAPP. 

RECORDING  SECRETARY. 

AUSTIN  ABBOTT,  Esq. 


MKBTINQ  OF  THB  BOABD. 

The  Board  of  Directors  met  on  Thursday,  Maj  9,  at  the  Society'!  Booms, 
Bible  House,  Astor  Place,  and  appointed  the  members  who,  in  connection  with 
the  officers  designated  by  the  Constitution,  compose  the 


Members 
Ex-Officio, 


Executive  Committee. 

Mr.  William  G.  Lambert,  Chairman. 
Rev.  William  Pattern,  D.  D. 
Mr.  Simeon  B.  Chittenden. 
Rev.  Richard  S.  Storrs,  Jr.,  D.  D. 
Rev.  Joseph  P.  Thompson,  D.  D. 
Rev.  William  I.  Budington,  D.  D. 
Mr.  William  H.  Smith. 
Mr.  Calvin  0.  Woolworth. 
Mr.  Charles  Abernethy. 
Mr.  Christopher  R.  Robert,  Treasurer. 

Rev.  Milton  Badger,  D.  D.,  ) 

Rev.  David  B.  Coe,  D.  D.,     >8$crt  tart*  for  Comepotdence. 

Rev.  A.  Huntington  Clapp,    ) 

Austin  Abbott,  Esq.,  Beeording  Bmntary. 


CONSTITUTION 


OF  THE 


AMERICAN  HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY, 


Art.  1.  This  Society  shall  be  denominated  The  American  Home 
Missionary  Society. 

Art.  2.  The  objeet  of  this  Society  shall  be,  to  assist  congregations  that 
are  unable  to  support  the  Gospel  ministry,  and  to  send  the  Gospel  to  the 
destitute,  within  the  United  States :  also  to  cooperate  with  evangelical 
Christians  in  the  support  of  Home  Missions  in  nominally  Christian  coun- 
tries, to  such  an  extent  as  the  funds  of  the  Institution  may  justify. 

Art.  3.  The  officers  of  this  Society  shall  be  a  President,  Vice-Presi- 
dents, a  Treasurer,  an  Auditor,  one  or  more  Secretaries  for  Corresponds 
ence,  a  Recording  Secretary,  and  fifty  Directors,  who  shall  be  annually 
appointed  by  the  Society ;  and  who,  together  with  the  Directors  for  Life, 
shall  constitute  a  Board,  seven  of  whom  shall  be  a  quorum,  at  any  meet- 
ing regularly  convened. 

Art.  4.  The  officers  and  Directors  shall  appoint  an  Executive  Com- 
mittee of  fourteen,  (including  the  Treasurer,  the  Secretaries  for  Cbrre- 
spondenoe,  and  the  Recording  Secretary,)  residing  in  the  City  of  New 
York  and  its  vicinity;  five  of  whom  shall  be  a  quorum,  at  any  meeting 
regularly  convened.    The  Committee  shall  have  power  to  appoint  its  own 
meetings,  form  its  own  rules  of  business,  and  fill  any  vacancies  in.  its  own 
number  which  may  occur  during  the  year,  and  to  oonvene  special  meetings- 
of  the  Board  or  Society ;  shall  appoint  missionaries,  and  instruct  them  as 
to  the  field  and  manner  of  their  labors;  shall  have  the  disposal  of  the  • 
funds;  shall  create  such  agency  or  agencies  for  appointing  missionaries, 
and  for  other  purposes!  as  the  interests  of  the  Institution  magmpb*  v 
and  shall  make  an  Annual  Report  of  their  proceeding!  to  &^MUkj. 


OFFICERS. 


May,  1867. 


Treasures. 
!  Mr.  CHRISTOPHER  R.  ROBERT. 

Auditor, 
Mr.  GEORGE  8.  COB. 

Secretaries  fob  Correspondence. 

Rev.  MILTON  BADGER,  D.  D. 
Rev.  DAVID  B.  OOE,  D.  D. 
Rev.  A.  HUNTINGTON  OLAPP. 

Recording  Secretary. 
AUSTIN  ABBOTT,  Esq. 


MKBTINQ  OF  THE  BOABD. 

The  Board  of  Directors  met  on  Thursday,  Maj  9,  at  the  Society's  Booms, 
Bible  House,  Astor  Place,  and  appointed  the  members  who,  in  connection  with 
the  officers  designated  by  the  Constitution,  compose  the 


Members 
Ex-Offieio, 


Executive  Committee. 

Mr.  William  G.  Lambert,  Chairman. 
Rev.  William  Patton,  D.  D. 
Mr.  Simeon  B.  Chittenden. 
Rev.  Richard  8.  Storrs,  Jr.,  D.  D. 
Rev.  Joseph  P.  Thompson,  D.  D. 
Rev.  William  L  Bndington,  D.  D. 
Mr.  William  H.  Smith. 
Mr.  Calvin  0.  Woolworth. 
Mr.  Charles  Abernethy. 
Mr.  Christopher  R.  Robert,  Treenurer. 


Rev.  Milton  Badger,  D, 
Rev.  David  B.  Ooe,  ~ 
Rev.  A.  Huntington 


,D.  D.,  J 

Qapp,    ) 


8$oretaru$for  Corr€tp<mdenee. 


k  Austin  Abbott,  Esq.,  Recording  Smntary. 


CONSTITUTION 


or 


AMEBICAN  HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY, 


Art.  1.  This  Society  shall  be  denominated  The  American  Home 
Missionary  Society. 

Art.  2.  The  object  of  this  Society  shall  be,  to  assist  congregations  that 
are  unable  to  support  the  Gospel  ministry,  and  to  send  the  Gospel  to  the 
destitute,  within  the  United  States :  also  to  cooperate  with  evangelical 
Christians  in  the  support  of  Home  Missions  in  nominally  Christian  coun- 
tries, to  such  an  extent  as  the  funds  of  the  Institution  may  justify. 

Art.  3.  The  officers  of  this  Society  shall  be  a  President,  Vice-Presi- 
dents, a  Treasurer,  an  Auditor,  one  or  more  Secretaries  for  Correspond^ 
ence,  a  Recording  Secretary,  and  fifty  Directors,  who  shall  be  annually 
appointed  by  the  Society ;  and  who,  together  with  the  Directors  for  Life, 
shall  constitute  a  Board,  seven  of  whom  shall  be  a  quorum,  at  any  meet- 
ing regularly  convened. 

Art.  4.  The  officers  and  Directors  shall  appoint  an  Executive  Com- 
mittee of  fourteen,  (including  the  Treasurer,  the  Secretaries  for  Corre- 
spondence, and  the  Recording  Secretary,)  residing  in  the  City  of  New 
York  and  its  vicinity ;  five  of  whom  shall  be  a  quorum,  at  any  meeting 
regularly  convened.    The  Committee  shall  have  power  to  appoint  its  own 
meetings,  form  its  own  rules  of  business,  and  fill  any  vacanoies  in.  its  own 
number  which  may  occur  during  the  year,  and  to  oonvene  special  meetings- 
of  the  Board  or  Society ;  shall  appoint  missionaries,  and  instruct  them  as 
to  the  field  and  manner  of  their  labors;  shall  have  the  disposal  of  the  - 
funds;  shall  create  such  agency  or  agencies  for  appointing  missionaries, 
and  for  other  purposes!  as  the  interests  of  the  Institution  magteqpis*  v 
and  shall  make  an  Annual  Beport  of  their  proceeding*  to  &*ta«ftgfc]. 


10  constitution.  May,  1867. 

Art.  5.  The  Treasurer  shall  give  bonds,  annually,  to  such  amount  as 
the  Executive  Committee  shall  think  proper. 

Art.  6.  Any  person  may  become  a  member  of  this  Society,  by  con- 
tributing annually  to  its  funds;  thirty  dollars  paid  at  one  time  shall  con- 
stitute a  Member  for  Life ;  and  one  hundred  dollars  paid  at  one  time  shall 
constitute  a  Director  for  Life  :  and  any  person  on  the  payment  of  a  sum 
which,  in  addition  to  any  previous  contribution  to  the  funds,  shall  amount 
to  one  hundred  dollars,  shall  be  a  Director  for  Life.  An  executor,  on 
paying  a  legacy  of  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  to  the  funds  of  this 
Society*  shall  be  a  Member  for  Life ;  and  the  payment  of  a  legacy  of  one 
thousand  dollars  shall  constitute  a  Director  for  Life. 

Art.  7.  Any  Missionary  Society  may  become  Auxiliary,  by  agreeing 
to  pay  into  the  Treasury  of  this  Society  the  whole  of  its  surplus  funds, 
and  sending  to  the  Secretaries  for  Correspondence  a  copy  of  its  Constitu- 
tion and  Annual  Reports,  mentioning  the  names  of  its  Missionaries,  and 
the  fields  of  their  operations. 

Art.  8.  Every  Auxiliary  Society,  which  shall  agree  to  pay  the  whole 
of  its  funds  to  this  Society,  shall  be  entitled  to  a  missionary  or  missiona- 
ries to  labor  in  such  fields  as  it  may  designate  ;  at  least  to  the  amount  of 
its  contributions ;  provided  6uch  designation  be  made  at  the  time  of 
payment. 

Art.  9.  The  officers  of  all  Auxiliary  Societies  shall  be,  ex-officio, 
Directors ;  and  annual  contributors  to  their  funds  shall  be  members  of  the 
Society. 

Art.  10.  This  Society  shall  meet  annually  in  the  City  of  New  York, 
•  on  the  Wednesday  next  preceding  the  second  Thursday  in  May. 

Art.  11.  No  alteration  shall  be  made  in  this  Constitution  without  a 
vote  of  two  thirds  of  the  members  present  at  an  annual  meeting;  nor 
unless  the  same  shall  have  been  proposed  at  a  previous  annual  meeting, 
>  or  recommended  by  the  Executive  Committee. 


FORTY-FIRST    REPORT. 


Since  our  last  Anniversary,  two  of  the  Directors  of  the 
Society — Bev.  Thomas  Beaineed,  D.  D.,  and  Rev.  Miles  1\ 
Squiee,  D.  D.— have  been  removed  by  death. — Dr.  Brainerd 
commenced  his  ministry  as  a  Missionary  of  the  Society  at  the 
West.  He  prosecuted  it  there,  as  well  as  in  the  important 
sphere  to  wnich  he  was  subsequently  called,  with  great  energy 
and  success.  He  was  wise  in  winning  souls,  the  missionary  cause 
was  dear  to  his  heart,  and  his  eloquent  pleadings  for  his  country 
in  the  hour  of  her  peril  will  long  bo  fresh  in  the  memory  of 
the  living.  Dr.  Squier  was  one  of  the  Founders  of  the  Society ; 
and  immediately  after  its  organization,  ho  was  appointed  its 
Agent  in  Western  New  York,  in  which  capacity,  as  well  as 
in  that  of  Secretary  of  the  Geneva  Agency  for  several  years 
afterwards,  he  prosecuted  the  work  of  securing  collections, 
organizing  auxiliaries,  and  giving  encouragement  to  feeble 
congregations  with  great,  wisdom  aud  acceptance.  When  called 
to  other  spheres  of  labor,  he  still  remembered  his  first  love  to 
this  Institution,  and  to  the  day  of  his  peaceful,  triumphant  death, 
gave  it  in  large  measure  the  benefit  of  his  counsels,  his  advo- 
cacy, his  contributions  and  his  importunate  prayers. 

Eight  of  the  Missionaries  of  the  Society  have  also  died  within 
the  year;  Kev.  George  W.  Gressey,  in  Maine:  Bev.  Marvin 
LeMngweU,  in  Missouri ;  Bev.  Garry  C.  Fox,  in  Michigan ;  Bev. 
Miaa  Clark,  in  Wisconsin ;  Bev.  Simeon  Brown,  in  Iowa ;  Bev. 
Warren  Bigelow  and  Bev.  William  R.  Stevens,  in  Minnesota ; 
and  Bev.  S.  Harvey  Mdlis,  in  Colorado. 

We  have  prosecuted  our  work  another  year  under  increasing 
tokens  of  divine  favor.  The  affections  of  the  people  of  God 
have  more  than  ever  been  clustering  around  the  Institution,  as  a 
chosen  instrumentality  for  filling  the  land  with  his  glory.  Fields 
of  promise  have  been  opened  to  us,  and  laborers  in  increased 
numbers  have  been  found  for  the  self-denying  work  assigned 
them,  and  have  been  cheered  in  their  privations  and  their  toil  by 
the  presence  of  Him  who  has  assured  his  faithful  servants  th&t 
li£  will  be  with  them  always.  Churches  have  been  eetata\\&ife^ 
on  foundations  which  we  trust  will  never  be  ehikeTi\  «&&  VSafc 


12  FOBTY-FIBST  REPORT.  May, 

Spirit  has  been  poured  out  in  unwonted  measure,  and  larger  num- 
bers have  been  added  to  the  household  of  faith  than  in  any  one 
year  for  the  last  seven  years. 

The  operations  of  the  Society  in  the  different  States  and 
Territories  of  the  Union,  and  in  connection  with  its  various 
auxiliaries  and  agencies,  are  noticed  under  their  appropriate 
heads  in  the  body  of  the  Report  Such  details  as  can  be 
presented  in  a  compact  form  are  embraced  in  the  following 

GENERAL  TABLE. 

Showing  in  parallel  columns, 

1.  An  alphabetical  list  of  Missionaries. 

2.  The  names   of  congregations  and    missionary  districts 
aided. 

3.  Dates  of  last  commissions. 

4.  Length  of  commissions  in  months. 

5.  Amount  of  aid  pledged,  for  the  time  named  in  the  pre- 
ceding column. 

6.  Months  of  labor  performed  since  the  last  Report 

7.  Number  of  church  members. 

8.  Number  of  hopeful  conversions. 

9.  Additions  to  the  churches  on  examination. 

10.  Additions  to  the  churches  by  letter. 

11.  Number  of  Sabbath  school  and  Bible  class  pupils. 

12.  Amount  of  contributions  to  benevolent  objects. 

13.  Other  particulars. 


EXPLANATION. 

In  this  table,  the  following  abbreviations,  appended  to  the  names  of  Mis- 
sionaries in  the  first  column,  designate  the  Auxiliary  Societies  and  Agencies 
by  whose  funds  the  congregations  and  missionary  stations  below  which  they 
are  placed  have  been  aided,  viz. : 

M.  M.  8.,  Maine  Missionary  Society. 

N.  II.  M.  S.,  New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society. 

Y.  D.  M.  S.,  Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society.  ' 

Mas?.  H.  M.  S.,  Massachusetts  Home  Missionary  Society. 

0.  H.  M.  S.,  Connecticut  Home  Missionary  Society. 

R.  I.  H.  M.  S.,  Rhode  Island  Home  Missionary  Society. 

The  names  of  Missionaries  who  were  not  in  commission  last  year  are  print- 
ed in  Italics. 


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1867.  FORTY-FIBBT  BIPOBT.  49 


SUMMARY   OF   RESULTS. 

The  number  of  ministers  of  the  Gospel  in  the  service  of  the 
Society  the  last  year,  whose  names  are  found  in  the  preceding 
General  Table,  together  with  those  engaged  in  superintending  the 
work,  and  whose  names  are  mentioned  in  connection  with  the 
respective  Auxiliaries  and  Agencies,  is  846. 

Of  these,  638  were  in  commission  at  the  date  of  the  last  Re- 
port, and  208  have  been  since  appointed.  x 

They  have  been  distributed  in  29  different  States  and  Terri- 
tories, as  follows: — In  Maine,  82  ;  New  Hampshire,  38;  Vermont, 
65;  Massachusetts,  63;  Rhode  Island,  6;  Connecticut,  30 ;  New 
York,  57 ;  New  Jersey,  2  ;  Pennsylvania,  6 ;  Delaware,  1 ;  Vir- 
ginia, 2;  North  Carolina,  1;  Georgia,  1;  Texas,  1;  Tennessee, 
2;  Ohio,  38;  Indiana,  4;  Illinois,  78;  Missouri,  25;  Michigan, 
71;  Wisconsin,  71;  Iowa,  103;  Minnesota,  41;  Kansas,  19; 
Nebraska,  10 ;  Colorado,  4 ;  Utah,  1 ;  California,  18 ;  Ore- 
gon, 6. 

This  distribution  gives  to  the  New  England  States,  204 ; 
Middle  States,  66  ;  Southern  States,  5 ;  Western  States  and  Ter- 
ritories, including  24  on  the  Pacific  coast,  491. 

Of  the  whole  number  in  commission,  538  have  been, pastors 
or  stated  supplies  of  single  congregations ;  232  have  ministered 
to  two  or  mree  congregations  each ;  and  76  have  extended  their 
labors  over  still  wider  fields. 

The  aggregate  of  ministerial  labor  performed  is  655  years. 

The  number  of  congregations  and  missionary  districts  which 
have  been  fully  supplied,  or  where  the  Gospel  has  been  preached 
at  stated  intervals,  is  1,645. 

Five  missionaries  have  been  in  commission  as  pastors  or 
stated  supplies  of  congregations  of  colored  people ;  and  35  have 
preached  in  foreign  languages — 16  to  Welsh  congregations,  14 
to  German  congregations,  and  5  to  congregations  of  Hollanders, 
Swedes,  Frenchmen,  and  Indians. 

The  number  of  Sabbath  school  and  Bible  class  scholars  is 
not  far  from  64,000. 

The  contributions  to  benevolent  objects,  reported  by  508  mis- 
sionaries,ramount  to  $34,062  56. 

One  hundred  and  thirty-two  missionaries  make  mention  of 
revivals  of  religion  during  ike  year,  in  some  of  which  there  have 
been  50,  60,  75,  and  in  one  instance  90,  hopeful  conversions. 
The  number  of  conversions  reported  by  376  missionaries  is 
3,356. 

The  additions  to  the  churches,  as  nearly  as  can  be  ascertained, 
have  been  5,959 — namely,  3,505  on  profession  of  their  faith,  and 
2,454  by  letters  from  other  churches. 

Fifty-three  churches  have  been  organized*,  in  connec^oxL^m^ 
the  labors  of  the  missionaries  during  the  year,  «&&  ikxTty-cnrve 
4 


50  FORTY-FIRST   REPORT.  May, 

have  become  self-sustaining.  Forty-six  houses  of  worship  have 
been  completed;  one  hundred  and  two  repaired  or  improved; 
and  thirty-seven  are  in  the  process  of  erection.  Eighty-one  young 
men  in  connection  with  the  missionary  churches  are  reported  as 
in  different  stages  of  preparation  for  the  Gospel  ministry. 

THE  TREASURY. 

Resourob8. — The  balance  in  the  Treasury,  April  1, 1866,  was 
90,955.01.  The  receipts  for  the  succeeding  twelve  months  have 
been  $212,567.63— making  the  resources  of  the  year  $303,522.64. 

Liabilities. — There  was  due  to  missionaries  at  the  close  of 
the  last  year  $1,887,60.  There  have  since  become  due  $238,- 
568.16— making  the  total  of  liabilities  $240,375.76. 

Payments. — Of  this  sum,  $227,963.97  have  been  paid,  leav- 
ing $12,411.79  still  due  to  missionaries  for  labor  performed.  In 
addition  to  these  past  dues,  appropriations  already  made  and 
daily  becoming  due  amount  to  $129,894.94,  making  the  total  of 
pledges  $142,206.73,  toward  cancelling  which  there  is  a  balance 
in  the  Treasury  of  $75,558.67. 

OTHER  DONATIONS. 

In  addition  to  these  cash  receipts  which  have  passed  through 
the  Treasury,  important  aid,  and  to  a  large  amount,  has  been 
rendered  to  the  missionaries  in  various  other  forms.  Boxes  of 
clothing  which  have  been  forwarded  by  associations  of  ladies, 
prepared  often  with  special  reference  to  the  wants  of  particular 
families,  cannot  be  estimated  in  the  aggregate  at  less  than  $15,- 
000.  And  the  correspondence  connected  with  them,  the  evi- 
dence to  the  missionaries  of  sympathy  in  their  self-denial  and 
their  arduous  work,  of  rejoicing  in  their  successes,  and  of  their 
being  remembered  at  the  mercy-seat,  have  been  esteemed  of 
more  value  than  the  offerings  themselves.  One  of  the  largest 
individual  donations  has  been  made  by  an  eminent  pastor  of  one 
of  our  churches,  in  publishing  at  his  own  expense  an  edition  of 
his  "  Sermons"  on  Subjects  "Experimental  and  Practical,"  and 
presenting  eight  hundred  copies  to  the  Society  for  distribution 
among  its  missionaries — a  gift  whose  intrinsic  value  is  greatly 
enhanced  by  its  adaptedne68  to  their  intellectual  and  spiritual 
wants,  and  its  giving  them  an  example  of  the  character  and 
style  of  discourses  which  the  Great  Head  of  the  Church  has  sig- 
nally blessed.  The  Massachusetts  Temperance  Society  has  pre- 
sented to  the  missionaries  two  hundred  and  fifty  copies  of  "  Tem- 
perance Recollections,"  a  volume  containing  a  complete  history 
of  the  reformation  in  this  country,  as  well  as  of  the  personal 
labors  of  its  distinguished  author.  The  American  Tract  Society 
at  Boston  have  also  requested  the  Society  to  give  them  the  ad- 
dress of  five  hundred  of  its  missionaries,  to  each  of  whom  they 
mil  Bend  a  copy  of  their  intoTO&'CYRg  wA  ^droahl*  Monthly, 


1867.  FORTY-FIRST   REPORT.  51 

"  The  Sabbath  at  Home,"  for  one  year.  Were  we  to  take  also 
into  account  the  bells,  organs  and  melodeons  that  have  been  pre- 
sented to  congregations,  the  Bibles,  hymn-books  and  Sabbath 
school  books  which  have  been  furnished,  the  periodicals  and 
religious  papers  ordered  to  be  sent  gratuitously  to  individual 
missionaries,  as  well  as  the  funds  which  watchful  and  sympa- 
thizing hearts  have  silently  sent  forward  for  the  relief  of  families 
in  special  distress,  we  should  exhibit  in  these  various  forms  of 
charity  the  most  striking  evidences  of  the  strong  hold  this  Home 
Missionary  work  has  upon  the  best  affections  of  intelligent 
Christian  men  and  women  in  this  land,  as  well  as  give  assurance 
to  our  brethren  who  are  bearing  the  burden  and  heat  of  the  day, 
and  to  the  feeble  congregations  to  which  they  are  seeking  to  give 
strength  and  permanency,  that  those  of  common  origin  and  faith 
and  hope  with  themselves,  who  have  so  generously  remembered 
them  in  the  past,  will  not  forget  them  in  time  to  come. 

A  comparison  of  the  results  of  the  last  year  with  those  of  the 
year  preceding  exhibits  gratifying  evidence  of  progress  in  the 
Society's  work.  The  receipts  are  less  by  $8,524.22,  occasioned 
chiefly  by  the  difference  in  the  amount  of  legacies ;  while  the 
amount  that  has  been  expended  in  aid  of  feeble  churches  and  in 
establishing  new  missions  among  the  destitute  is  $19,152.79 
greater.  The  number  of  missionaries  exceeds  that  of  the  pre- 
vious year  by  twenty-eight.  In  the  number  of  congregations  to 
which  the  Gospel  has  been  preached  there  has  been  an  increase 
of  fifty-one ;  and  in  the  number  instructed  in  Sabbath  schools 
and  Bible  classes  an  increase  of  two  thousand  eight  hundred. 
Eight  more  churches  have  been  organized ;  five  more  have  come 
to  the  condition  of  self-support ;  and  forty-seven  more  houses  of 
worship  have  been  completed  or  repaired.  More  than  twice  the 
number  of  missionaries,  make  mention  of  revivals  of  religion 
under  their  labors ;  one  thousand  two  hundred  and  seven  more 
conversions  are  reported ;  two  thousand  and  thirty-five  more  have 
been  added  to  the  churches,  and  sixteen  more  voung  men  are 
preparing  for  the  ministry.  The  increase  of  laborers  has  been 
almost  wholly  in  the  Western  and  Southwestern  fields.  A  par- 
ticular account  of  the  work  accomplished  in  these  respective 
localities  is  given  in  another  part  of  tne  Report. 

GENERAL  COMPARATIVE  RESULTS. 

The  following  Table  gives  a  comparative  view  of  the  amount 
of  receipts,  expenditures,  number  of  missionaries,  new  appoint- 
ments, congregations,  and  missionary  districts,  years  ot  labor 
performed,  additions  to  the  churches,  and  pupils  in  Sabbath 
schools,  for  each  year  since  the  organization  of  the  Society.  It 
also  exhibits,  in  the  tenth  column,  the  average  expenditure,  each 
year,  for  a  year  qf  missionary  labor,  obtained  oy  dmdxx^  ^fcv& 
sum  total  of  the  expenditures  for  the  year  \>y  til*  Traxcftttx  <& 
yean  of  labor  performed. 


52 


F0BTY-FIB3T  BEPOBT. 


May, 


•cclcty'a  Y«*i. 

Btctipta. 

Expoadltaraa. 

Ho.  of 

Not  la 

commi*. 

tha 

Ha.  of 
Coftgrtft* 

tlOM  Md 

Yoan 
of 

Addition* 
to 

Babhatt 

■caoola 

and 

Avar, 
aapaa. 
form 

Aw. 
rsp»a- 

for  a 

ariea. 

prccod. 

Miaaion'rj 

Labor 

Caaxcaca. 

Blbla 

yaar'a 

Mia- 

iBf  ynt. 

District*. 

CI aaacs. 

not  rep 
806 

labor.   ja«*7. 

1— 1326-27 

$18,140  76 

$18,984  17 

169 

63 

196 

110 

not  rep 

$127 

$83 

2—1827-28 

20,035  78 

17,849  22 

201 

89 

244 

188 

1,000 

184 

89 

8—1828-29 

86,997  81 

26,814  96 

804 

169 

401 

186 

1,678 

428 

144 

83 

4—1829-30 

88,929  44 

^2,429  60 

892 

166 

600 

274 

1,959 

572 

155 

108 

5—1830-31 

48,124  73 

47,247  60 

468 

164 

577 

294 

2,682 

700 

160 

102 

6—1631-32 

49,422  12 

52,808  89 

509 

158 

745 

861 

6,126 

788 

146 

104 

7—1832-38 

68,627  17 

66,277  96 

606 

209 

801 

417 

4,284 

1,148 

1E9 

109 

8—1838-34 

78,911  44 

80,015  76 

676 

200 

899 

468 

2,786 

Pupils. 

172 

118 

9— 1834-85 

88,868  22 

88,894  28 

719 

204 

1,050 

490 

8,300 

52,000 

170 

116 

10—1835-86 

101,565  15 

92,188  94 

755 

249 

1,000 

645 

8,750 

66,000 

169 

128 

11— 1S36-37 

85,701  59 

90,529  72 

786 

282 

1,025 

554 

8,752 

80,000 

180 

128 

12—1837-38 

86,522  45 

85,056  26 

684 

128 

840 

488 

8,876 

•7,000 

194 

124 

18—1838-89 

82,564  68 

82,655  64 

665 

201 

794 

478 

8,920 

58,600 

175 

124 

14—1839-40 

78,845  20 

78,588  89 

680 

194 

842 

486 

4,750 

60,000 

162 

115 

15—1840-41 

85,418  84 

84,864  06 

690 

178 

868 

601 

4,618 

54*1?? 

119 

128 

16—1941-42 

98,468  64 

94,800  14 

791 

248 

987 

594 

6,614 

64,800 

159 

119 

17—1842-48 

99,812  24 

98,81511 

849 

225 

1,047 

657 

8,228 

68,400 

149 

116 

18— 1843-44 

101,904  99 

104,276  47 

907 

287 

1,845 

665 

7,698 

60,800 

157 

116 

19—1844-45 

121,946  28 

118,860 12 

948 

209 

1,265 

786 

4,929 

60,000 

160 

126 

80—1845-46 

125,124  70 

126,198  15 

971 

228 

1,458 

760 

5,811 

76,700 

166 

180 

21—1846-47 

116,617  94  HOjttO  40 

972 

189 

1,470 

718 

4,400 

78,000 

167 

128 

22—1847-48 

140,197  10  189,288  84 

1,006 

205 

1,447 

778 

6,020 

77,000 

180 

188 

28—1848-49 

145,925  91 

148,771  67 

1,019 

192 

1510 

809 

5,550 

88,600 

178 

141 

24—1849-60 

157,160  78 

146,466  09 

1,082 

205 

1,575 

812 

6,682 

75,000 

179 

141 

25—1850-51 

150,940  25 

158,817  90 

1,065 

211 

1,820 

858 

6,578 

70,000 

180 

144 

26—1851-62 

160,062  25 

168,881  14 

1,065 

204 

1,948 

862 

6,820 

66,600 

189 

158 

27—1852-58 

171,784  24 

174,439  24 

1,087 

218 

2,160 

878 

6,079 

78,500 

199 

160 

28—1853-54 

191,209  07 

184,085  76 

1,047 

167 

2,140 

870 

6,025 

65,400 

218 

176 

89—1854-55 

180,186  69 

177,717  84 

1,082 

180 

2,124 

815 

5,684 

64,800 

218 

171 

80—1855-56 

198,548  37 

186,611  02 

986 

187 

1,965 

775 

6,602 

60,000 

241 

189 

81—1856-57 

178,060  68 

180,550  44 

974 

201 

1,985 

780 

5,650 

62,600 

281 

185 

82—1857-68 

175,971  87 

190,785  70 

1,012 

242 

2,084 

796 

6,784 

65,600 

840 

188 

88—1858-59 

188,189  29 

187,084  41 

1,054 

250 

2,125 

810 

8,791 

67,800 

881 

178 

84—1859-60 

185,216  17 

192,787  69 

1,107 

260 

2,175 

868 

6,287 

78,800 

888 

174 

85—1860-61 

188,761  80 

183,762  70 

1,062 

212 

2,025 

885 

5,600 

70,000 

880 

178 

86—1861-62 

168,852  51 

158,886  88 

868 

158 

1,668 

612 

4,007 

60,800 

859 

188 

87—1862-68 

164,884  29 

188,848  89 

784 

155 

1,455 

668 

8,108 

64,000 

840 

184 

88—1868-64 

195,587  89 

149,825  58 

756 

176 

1,618 

608 

8,902 

66,800 

848 

198 

39— 1864r^5 

186,897  60 

189,965  89 

802 

199 

1,675 

685 

8,820 

63,600 

899 

287 

40—1865-68 

821,191  85 

208,811  18 

818 

186 

1,594 

648 

8,924 

61,800 

885 

255 

41—1866-67 

212,567  68 

227,968  97 

846 

208 

1,645 

655 

5,969 

61,000 

848 

269 

liemarte. — 1.  The  total  of  receipts  for  forty-one  years,  is  $4,- 
993  215.43. 

2.  The  total  of  years  of  labor  is  25,004. 

3.  The  whole  number  of  additions  to  the  churches  is  192,481. 

4.  The  average  expenditure  for  a  year  of  missionary  labor  in- 
cludes the  entire  cost  to  the  Society  of  obtaining  the  missionary, 
defraying  his  expenses  to  his  field,  and  sustaining  him  on  it,  as 
well  as  the  average  proportion  of  all  the  expenses  in  conducting 
the  Institution,  The  increased  average  of  recent  years  has  been 
occasioned  by  the  greater  number  of  those  who  have  held  full 
commissions,  the  expend  veness  of  more  distant  missions,  and  the 
lamer  appropriations  that  have  become  necessary,  as  the  expenses 
of  living  have  increased,  to  secure  to  the  missionary  a  comfort- 
able support, 

5.  The  fifth  column — that  of  new  appointments — shows  how 
many  have  to  be  called  in  each  -y ear,\.o  raysVj  ^hfc^Vwwi  ot those 


1867. 


FOBTY-FIRST  REPORT. 


53 


whoso  support  is  assumed  by  the  people,  the  vacancies  occasioned 
by  death,  sickness,  removals  and  other  changes,  and  to  make  the 
increase,  if  there  be  any,  over  the  number  of  the  preceding  year. 


DlSTEIBTJTIOir  OF  MISSIONARIES,  Ho.  1. 

The  following  Table  gives  the  number  of  missionaries,  each 
year  of  the  Society's  operations,  in  the  geographical  Divisions 
of  Eastern,  Middle,  Southern  and  Western  States ;  and  also  in 
Canada. 


BoOTBTT'f  TlAB. 

New  Euglftfld 
Bute*, 

Middle 
Bute** 

Bon  th  era 

State** 

lYrrkV 

C  toads. 

Total. 

I—  1826-27 

1 

129 

6 

S3 

1 

169 

2^1827-28 

5 

180 

9 

66 

201 

S_  1828-10 

72 

127 

28 

SO 

2 

S04 

4—1829-80 

107 

147 

18 

122 

3 

892 

5—1830-81 

144 

160 

12 

146 

2 

463 

6—1881*82 

183 

169 

10 

166 

1 

509 

7— 1832-33 

239 

170 

9 

185 

3 

606 

-    8— 188S-H 

287 

201 

13 

169 

6 

876 

9—1834-85 

289 

216 

16 

187 

9 

719 

10— 1S35-S6 

319 

219 

11 

191 

15 

755 

11—1888-87 

331 

227 

U 

195 

22 

786 

12—1887-38 

288 

198 

8 

166 

24 

684 

18—1888-89 

234 

198 

9 

180 

14 

865 

14—1889-40 

290 

205 

6 

167 

12 

680 

15—1840-41 

292 

215 

6 

169 

9 

690 

18—1841-42 

306 

249 

5 

222 

10 

791 

17—1842-48 

288 

253 

7 

291 

9 

848 

18—1843-44 

268 

257 

10 

S65 

7 

907 

l&_lM4_-45 

285 

£49 

6 

387 

6 

943 

20—1845-48 

274 

271 

9 

417 

971 

21—1846-47 

275 

254 

10 

433 

972 

22—1847-48 

295 

287 

18 

456 

1,000 

28—1848-49 

302 

239 

16 

463 

1,019 

24—1849-50 

301 

223 

15 

488 

1,082 

25—1850-51 

311 

224 

16 

516 

1,065 

2&— 1851-62 

805 

213 

14 

533 

1,066 

27— 1862-63 

313 

215 

12 

647 

1,087 

28—1858-54 

292 

214 

11 

630 

1,047 

2&— 1854-55 

278 

207 

10    i 

587 

1,032 

SO— 1865-56 

276 

193 

8 

504 

986 

81—1856-57 

271 

191 

6 

508 

974 

32^1867-68 

291 

197 

3 

521 

1,012 

33—1858-50 

319 

201 

634 

1,064 

34— 1859-80 

327 

199 

581 

1,107 

35—1880-81 

308 

181 

573 

1,062 

86—1881-62 

295 

87 

481 

865 

37—1862-63 

2S1 

48 

405 

7S4 

S  8— 1868-64 

28$ 

44 

423 

766 

30—1884-65 

293 

58 

451 

&02 

40—1805-66 

233 

64 

4 

467 

818 

41—1866-67 

2S4 

86 

S 

491 

846 

54 


FOETT-FIEST   BEPOBT. 


May, 


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1867.  F0BTY-FIB8T  BKPORT.  55 


TABLE    OF   RECEIPTS. 

Exhibiting  the  amount  received  from  each  State  and  Territory 
into  the  Treasury  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society 
during  the  year,  and  the  amount  expended  by  each  larger  Aux- 
iliary within  ite  bounds,  constituting  also  a  part  of  the  receipts 
of  the  Parent  Society. 

States  and  Territories.  BeeeipU. 

Maine, 1486.55 

"      Miss.  Soc  expended, 11,908.54 $12,804.09 

New  Hampshire, 6,214.25 

"  Miss.  Soc.  expended, 6,817.84 18,082.09 

Vermont, 2, 114.20 

"       Dom.  Miss.  Soo.  expended, 10,040.89 12,154.59 

Massachusetts, 52,492.88 

"  Home  Miss.  Soo.  expended, 11,284.97 68,777.85 

Rhode  Island, 1,982.90 

"  Home  Mine.  Soo.  expended, 1,202.00 8,184.90 

Connecticut, 81,808.18 

"  Home  Miss.  Soo.  expended, 8,780.65 40,588.78 

New  York, 81,151.05 

New  Jersey, 68L81 

Pennsylvania, 1,075.92 

Maryland, 2.50 

District  of  Columbia, 40.00 

Mississippi, 5.00 

Louisiana, 80.40 

Kentucky, 825.50 

Ohio, 5,808.16 

Indiana, 197.80 

Illinois, 4,808.76 

Missouri, 1,756.90 

Michigan, 2,406.59 

Wisoonsin, 6,504.95 

Iowa, 8,020.85 

Minnesota, 652.87 

Kansas, 487.85 

Nebraska, 128.85 

Colorado, 87.08 

California, 1,288.19 

Oregon, 111.18 

Dakota  Territory, 10.00 

Washington  Territory, 1 8.50 

Canada  East, 80  00 

India, 8747 

Other  sonroes, 7,498.40 


56  FOBTT-FIBST  REPORT.  May, 


PRINCIPAL    AUXILIARIES,    AGENCIES,    AND    MIS- 
SIONARY FIELDS, 

MADTE  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 

Rev.  Georgk EL  Adams, D.D., President ;  Joshua  Maxwxll,  Esq., Portland,  Treasurer; 
Rev.  Stkpiixn  Thurston,  Scarsport,  Secretary. 

The  receipts  of  this  society  for  the  year  ending  March  1,  were 
$11,646  13.  There  were  also  received  into  the  Treasury  of  the 
American  llome  Missionary  Society,  during  its  financial  year, 
from  this  State,  in  payment  of  a  legacy,  $30.00 ;  from  congrega- 
tions and  individuals,  $455.55 ;  in  all,  $185.55— making  the  total 
to  the  cause,  $12,131.68 ;  which  is  less  than  the  amount  of  the 
preceding  year  by  $1,774.50.  The  expenditure  within  the  State 
was  $11,908.54. 

The  number  of  missionaries  in  commission  has  been  eighty- 
two.  The  last  Report  of  the  Society  gives  the  number  of 
churches  supplied  within  the  year  then  closed  as  ninety-seven, 
besides  nine  or  ten  places  in  which  missionaries  had  labored 
where  no  Congregational  church  exists.  The  aggregate  average  of 
the  congregations  is  stated  to  be  9,566 ;  the  church  membership, 
4,324 ;  Sabbath-school  scholars,  6,896  ;  hopeful  conversions  with- 
in the  year,  351 ;  and  the  amount  of  charitable  contributions, 
$3,310.56. 

"  It  is  doubted,'*  say  the  Trustees, "  whether  a  more  self-deny- 
ing and  laborious  class  of  men  can  be  found  than  they  who 
occupy  the  mission  fields  of  Maine.  They  work  hard,  and  live 
on  scanty — too  scanty  means.  Most  of  them  have  less  support 
than  our  foreign  missionaries ;  they  are  less  known,  and  nave 
less  sympathy  and  admiration.  We  bespeak  for  them  a  deeper 
interest  in  the  prayers,  the  sympathies  and  the  effective  char- 
ities of  our  churches.  Will  not  those  who  dwell  in  their  ceiled 
houses  and  fare  sumptuously  every  day,  just  in  imagination  place 
themselves  in  the  condition  of  those  laborers  in  the  Lord's  vine- 
yard, who,  after  a  year's  hard  toil  and  rigid  economy,  find  a  dis- 
tressing chasm  between  their  necessary  expenses  and  the  means 
of  meeting  them,  and  then  apply  the  rule  of  Christian  reci- 
procity ?" 

"  A  great  hindrance,"  says  the  Secretary,  "  to  the  support  of 
Christian  ordinances  in  small  towns  is  intense  denominationalism. 
In  many  towns  where,  if  all  who  love  the  Gospel  were  united  in 
the  support  of  one  meeting,  they  might  have  the  stated  means  of 

frace,  they  are  broken  into  three  or  four  little  bands,  each  per- 
aps  jealous  of  the  other,  and  unable  to  support  the  ordinances 
of  religion.     The  result  is  that  such  places  are  often  little  else 
than  moral  wastes.     A  little  town,  in  sight  from  my  study  win- 
dow,  has  three  houses  of  wotsihi^  un3l  no  ^TC*K&&t.    la  it  not 


1867.  FOBTY-FIBBT   REPORT.  57 

Sossible  to  remove  this  obstacle  to  the  evangelizing  of  Christen- 
om  ?    Will  not  the  spring-tide  of  piety  ever  rise  so  high  as  to 
overflow  these  barriers  to  the  work  of  salvation  ? " 

HEW  HAMPSHIRE  KI88I0HABY  SOCIETY. 

Rev.  Asa  D.  Smith,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  President;  Rev.  William  Clark,  Secretary;    Rev. 
B.  P.  Stoni,  D.D.,  Treasurer.    Office  at  Concord. 

The  receipts  of  this  society,  for  the  year  ending  March  1,  were 
$9,135.46,  of  which  $1,151.91  were  for  the  Parent  Society  and 
were  remitted  to  its  Treasury.  There  were  also  received  into  the 
Treasury  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  during  its 
financial  year,  in  payment  of  legacies,  $4,520.58  ;  from  congre- 
gations and  individuals,  $541.76 ;  in  all,  $5,062.34 — making  the 
total  from  the  State,  $14,197.S0 ;  which  is  less  than  the  amount 
of  the  preceding  year  by  $3,521.09.  The  expenditures  within 
the  State  were  $6,817.84 ;  and  the  amount  put  at  the  disposal  of 
the  National  Institution,  $6,214.25. 

The  number  of  missionaries  in  commission  within  the  year 
has  been  thirty-eiqkt.  The  last  Report  of  the  Society  gives  the 
membership  of  thirty-eight  churches  as  1,446;  the  aggregate 
average  attendance  in  thirty-two  congregations,  3,016 ;  the  hope- 
ful conversions  in  fifteen,  111  ;  the  additions  to  twenty-two 
churches,  85;  Sabbath  school  scholars  in  thirty-five  congrega- 
tions, 2,246;  and  the  contributions  to  benevolent  objects  of 
thirty-four,  $2,113.50 — not  far  from  30  per  cent,  of  the  amount  of 
aid  received  from  the  society. 

"  A  serious  obstacle  to  the  growth  of  many  of  our  missionary 
churches,"  says  the  Report  of  the  Trustees,  "is  the  emigration  of 
whole  families  often,  and  of  nearly  all  the  young  men,  from  the 
highland  regions  of  our  State  to  our  large  towns  and  cities,  or  to- 
our  great  Western  States  and  Territories.  The  Christian  trav- 
eller over  the  towns  on  our  highlands  from  the  Massachusetts  line 
to  that  of  Canada,  is  pained  to  see  the  forsaken  houses  and  farms 
that  everywhere  meet  his  eye.  Meeting-houses,  in  not  a  few  of 
the  places,  are  already  abandoned  and  are  falling  into  ruins. 
We  nnd  some  relief  in  looking  at  these  desolations  irom  the  con- 
sideration, that  the  members  of  these  decaying  churches  are 
planting  or  strengthening  churches  in  the  new  States  and  Ter- 
ritories to  which  they  go.  The  cause  of  Christ,  on  the  whole,, 
perhaps,  sustains  no  loss.  Let  not,  then,  the  friends  and  patrons 
of  the  New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society  be  at  all  disheartened. 
In  aiding  numerous  feeble  churches  to  sustain  the  ministry,  they 
are  doing  an  unspeakably  important  work  for  all  the  newer  parts- 
of  our  vast  national  domain.  Pioneers,  hardy,  energetic,  deter- 
mined, godly,  they  are  raising  up  to  plant  the  institutions  of  re- 
ligion, morality,  republicanism,  enlightened  p&taioWra^  \u  \W 
valleys,  on  the  prairiee,  and  over  the  moxmlama  ot  eras  ^re*X 
Western  and  Southern  country" 


58  FORTY-FIRST   REPORT.  May, 


VERMONT  DOMESTIC  MISSIOHABY  SOCIETY. 

J.  W.  IIickok,  Esq.,  President;    C.  W.  Stores,  Esq.,  Treasurer;   Rer.  C.  S.  Smith, 
Secretary.    Office  at  Montpelier. 

The  receipts  of  tliis  Society  for  the  year  ending  March  1,  were 
$7,238.43 ;  of  this,  gl,500  were  forwarded  to  the  Treasury  of  the 
Parent  Society.  There  were  also  received  into  the  Treasury  of 
the  American  Homo  Missionary  Society,  during  its  financial 
year,  from  congregations  and  individuals,  $614.20— making  the 
total  to  the  cause,  $7,852.63  ;  which  is  less  than  the  amount  of 
the  preceding  year  by  $6,113.84.  The  expenditures  within  the 
State  were  $10,040.39 ;  and  the  amount  put  at  the  disposal  of 
National  Institution,  $2,114.20. 

Sixty-five  missionaries  have  been  in  commission  during  some 
portion  of  the  year,  in  fifty-five  different  churches  or  districts, 
performing  thirty-six  years  of  service.  One  pastor  has  been 
settled,  and  two  dismissed ;  one  church  has  been  organized ;  one 
house  of  worship  built;  and  several  others  repaired.  Four 
churches  have  become  self-sustaining. 

"  A  greater  effort  has  been  made  than  heretofore,"  says  the 
Secretary,  "  by  our  feeblest  churches  to  secure  preaching.  The 
Attendance  upon  public  worship  has  increased,  and  more  work 
has  been  done  in  out-districts.  But  changes  are  going  on  which 
give  us  much  anxiety.  We  have  many  destitute  churches  and 
•not  enough  ministers,  adapted  to  the  wants  of  the  fields,  to  oc- 
cupy them.  We  need  to  pray  to  the  Lord  of  the  harvest  to 
send  forth  laborers  into  his  harvest." 

"  The  importance  of  keeping  alive  a  church  of  Christ  in  any 
•  community,  say  the  Directors  m  their  Report,  "  can  hardly  be 
over-estimated.  No  other  enterprise  promises  such  blessed 
results,  or  so  materially  affects  the  best  interests  of  any  people. 
Nothing  else  can  take  the  place  of  the  church  in  any  community 
and  accomplish  a  tithe  of  tne  good  that  it  does.  It  is  God's  own 
appointed  institution  for  blessing  the  world.  Shall  we  be  weary, 
therefore,  of  sustaining  a  church  of  Christ,  though  it  be  a  little 
flock  in  every  town  ?  Shall  we  not  rather  address  ourselves  with 
renewed  energy  and  determination  to  keep  the  standard  of  the 
cross  erected  in  every  community  as  a  rallying  point  for  the  fol- 
lowers of  Christ,  as  the  symbol  of  God's  mercy  to  a  dying  world, 
and  a  refuge  for  the  weary  and  heavy  burdened?" 

MASSACHUSETTS    HOME   MISSIOHABY   SOCIETY. 

Rev.  William  A.  Stearns,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  President;  Bikjamin  Phkihs,  Esq.,  Treas- 
urer; Henry  B.  Hooker,  D.D.,  Secretary.    Office  at  Boston. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society  for  the  year  ending  March  1,  were 
■$64,094M,  including  $22>010.YI  \ii\qBMtaA.    Tka  vzymditures 


1867.  FORTY-FIRST  REPORT.  59 

within  the  State  were  811,284.97,  and  the  amount  forwarded  to 
the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  during  its  financial 
year,  was  $36,000.  There  wore  also  received  from  the  State  into 
the  Treasury  of  the  Parent  Society,  in  payment  of  legacies, 
$9,301.27 ;  from  the  Hampshire  Missionary  Society,  $2,702.84 ; 
from  congregations  and  individuals,  $4,488.27 — in  all,  $16,- 
492.38 ;  making  the  total  to  the  cause,  $80,587.22 ;  which  ex- 
ceeds the  amount  of  the  preceding  year  by  $16,442.04.  The 
amount  put  at  the  disposal  of  the  National  Institution  was 
$52,492.38. 

The  number  of  missionaries  in  commission  during  some  por- 
tion of  the  year,  has  been  sixty-three.  The  last  Report  says :  "  The 
care  of  this  Institution  for  the  waste  places  of  our  own  State,  has 
been  manifested  in  affording  aid  to  fifty-four  feeble  churches,  scat- 
tered along  the  shores  of  the  sea,  and  in  our  vallies,  and  on  our 
mountain-tops.  These  churches  have  an  aggregate  of  1,971  mem- 
bers, and  congregations  have  been  ministered  to  with  an  aggre- 
gate of  4,378.  Precious  divine  influences  have  been  enjoyed  in 
a  number  of  the  churches,  leading  179  persons  hopefully  to  Christ, 
and  121  to  profess  publicly  their  faith  in  him.  More  than  3,800 
children  have  enjoyed  Sabbath  school  instruction." 

The  Trustees  close  their  report  as  follows :  "  As  the  strongest 
of  the  Auxiliaries  of  the  National  Society  in  concurrence  with 
this  noble  institution,  the  Massachusetts  Home  Missionary  Socie- 
ty, with  words  of  cheer  to  all  engaged  in  similar  service,  now 
entere  upon  a  new  year  of  its  grand  work,  the  evangelization  of 
our  country.  Emerging  from  the  miseries  and  perils  of  the  war, 
the  land  seems  to  take  a  new  lease  of  life,  and  to  have  a  new 
starting-point  of  history.  The  infinite  favor  of  God  in  saving 
the  national  life,  the  renewed  vigor  and  energy  with  which  that 
life  seems  to  be  endowed — the  vastness  pf  our  work,  increasing 
by  the  most  marked  providences  of  God — the  noble  and  increas- 
ing liberality  of  the  friends  of  the  cause — the  great  success  the 
divine  kindness  has  given  us  in  all  the  past — the  intimate  rela- 
tion which  our  work  holds  to  the  most  precious  interests  of  our 
country,  and  its  bearing  through  our  country's  sanctification  upon 
the  salvation  ef  the  world — these  grand  motives  give  all  needed 
inspiration  the  patriot  and  the  Christian  can  need,  to  engage  his 
whole  powers  in  so  noble  a  work.  *  Therefore  will  we,  liis  ser- 
vants, arise  and  build.' " 

RHODE   ISLAND   HOME   MISSI0HABY   SOCIETY. 

Dea.  William  J.  Cboss,  President ;  Edwin  Khiqht, Esq.,  Providence,  Treasurer;  Rev. 
Frajtcis  Hortoh,  Barrington,  Secretary. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society,  for  the  year  ending  March  I^tor* 
$1,069.63.     There  were  also  received  into  the  Tfreasray  oi  *&& 
American  Home  Missionary  Society,  during  ite  ftaoacMiX  ^fc^ 


62  FORTY-FIRST  EEPOBT.  May, 

them,  to  proffer  his  sympathy,  counsel  and  encouragement ;  to 
aid  them  in  procuring  the  ministry  of  tho  Word,  and  the  assist- 
ance of  the  Society  in  its  maintenance,  thus  strengthening  the 
tilings  which  remain  that  are  ready  to  die. 

A  single  example  mentioned  by  the  Agent  will  best  exhibit 
the  character  and  value  of  tho  work  which  this  Society  is  per- 
forming in  different  parts  of  the  State.  A  church  in  St  Law- 
rence Co.,  near  the  Canada  line,  was  organized  about  fifty  years 
ago,  and  became  large  and  flourishing.  But  it  had  dwindled  to 
about  fifty  members  who  were  scattered  and  disheartened. 
There  was  little  hope  among  the  members,  or  among  the  neigh- 
boring churches,  that  it  would  ever  be  resuscitated.  During  the 
past  year  the  people  undertook,  with  the  help  of  this  Society,  to 
sustain  the  preaching  of  the  Gospel  half  of  the  time.  Guided  by 
the  wise  counsels,  and  encouraged  by  tho  self-denying  efforts  of 
the  missionary,  they  have  thoroughly  renovated  their  cheerless, 
dilapidated  house  of  worship,  provided  a  commodious  room  for 
meetings  of  conference  and  prayer,  cancelled  long-standing  debts, 
and  furnished,  amply  and  tastefully,  pulpit,  choir  and  pews,  at 
an  expense  of  $3,200.  A  surprising  change  has  already  been 
wrought  in  the  aspect  of  the  community,  inspiring  the  hope  of  still 
greater  transformations  by  the  effectual  working  of  the  Holy 
Spirit  in  many  hearts.  By  the  blessing  of  God  upon  similar  labors, 
the  fire  may  be  rekindled  on  many  other  decaying  altars,  and 
many  a  desert  be  made  to  "  rejoice  and  blossom  as  the  rose." 

OHIO. 

Rev.  L.T8ANDER  KiLfliT,  Columbus,  Agent  for  Ohio  and  Southern  Indiana. 

The  number  of  missionaries  in  Ohio,  to  whoso  support  this 
Society  has  contributed,  during  the  past  year,  is  thirty-eight. 
They  have  ministered  statedly  to  forty-two  congregations,  not 
including  the  out-stations  where  they  have  maintained  regular  or 
occasional  services.  One  church  has  been  organized,  one  house 
of  worship  has  been  erected,  and  seven  missionary  congrega- 
tions have  been  visited  by  gracious  effusions  of  the  Spirit,  some 
of  which  have  been  of  extraordinary  power.  The  contributions 
of  the  churches  in  Ohio  to  the  Treasury  of  the  Society,  during 
the  past  year,  amount  to  $5,303,16. 

In  nearly  all  the  fields  occupied  by  these  laborers,  we  are 
encouraged  by  tokens  of  spiritual  progress ;  and  at  a  few  points, 
each  year,  the  gospel  standard  is  erected  for  the  first  time.  But 
meanwhile,  the  population  and  all  the  material  resources  of  the 
stato  are  rapidly  increasing,  and  we  are  painfully  impressed  with 
the  disproportion  between  the  agencies  wo  are  employing  and 
the  wants  to  be  supplied.  Even  on  the  "  Keserve,  which  was 
planted  by  New  England  colonists  who  early  established  the 
institutions  of  religion,  rauetuaries  are  standing  vacant,  and 
churches  are  scattered  beca\x^^X\^\iw^\^\»\ft\«^ak  to  them  the 


1867.  FOBTY-FIRST  BEPOBT.  63 

bread  of  life.  In  the  southeastern  section  of  the  State,  between 
the  Scioto  and  the  Muskingum  rivers,  are  ten  counties  abound- 
ing in  mineral  wealth,  and  peopled  to  a  large  extent  by  for- 
eigners and  immigrants  from  the  Southern  States.  The  igno- 
rance and  wickedness  that  abound  through  all  this  region  are 
appalling ;  and  except  through  the  instrumentality  of  the  ten 
Congregational  churches  in  the  neighborhood  of  Marietta,  very 
little  has  been  done  to  leaven  this  mass  with  the  Gospel  of 
Christ.  In  the  opposite  extremity  of  the  State,  the  "  Maumee 
river  Country,"  is  another  extensive  region  which  has  special 
claims  to  our  attention.  Being  heavily  wooded  and  compara- 
tively secluded,  its  material  development  was  more  retarded  than 
that  of .  other  sections  of  the  State.  It  is  now  traversed  by  five 
railroads,  the  population  is  rapidly  increasing,  villages  are 
springing  up,  and  now  is  the  time  to  occupy  the  ground  with  the 
good  seed  of  the  Kingdom.  To  supply  these  fields,  the  demand 
for  additional  laborers  is  imperative.  The  Agent  says :  "  We 
have  twentjr-six  feeble  churches  which  are  unsupplied  with  reg- 
ular preaching,  besides  many  other  points  where  churches  might 
be  gathered,  had  we  ministers  of  piety,  intelligence  and  zeal  to 
occupy  them."  He  states,  also,  that  "  the  churches  throughout 
the  State  are  becoming  more  systematic  and  regular  in  their  con- 
tributions to  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society.  They 
regard  it  as  the  only  agency  for  extending  the  taith  and  polity  of 
the  Pilgrim  Fathers.  We  hope  to  make  jprogress  in  this  direc- 
tion— asking  less  and  giving  more — until  Ohio  becomes  an  effi- 
cient auxiliary  in  this  great  work  of  human  evangelization.  You 
have  long  stood  by  our  feeble  churches,  and  there  is  an  increas- 
ing desire  to  work  on,  through  the  Society,  for  the  supply  of  our 
own  destitutions  and  the  newer  regions  farther  West." 


ILLINOIS. 

Rev.  Joseph  E.  Rot,  Chicago,  Agent  for  Northern  Illinois  and  Northern  Indiana. 
Rev.  Eubha.  Jennet,  Galesburg,  Agent  for  Central  and  Southern  Illinois. 

The  number  qf  laborers  who  have  held  commissions  from  this 
Society  in  Illinois,  during  the  past  year,  is  seventy-eight,  and. 
$4,803.76  have  been  contributed  by  cnurches  and  individuals  in. 
the  State,  to  the  cause  of  Home  Missions,  or  more  than  double 
the  amount  raised  for  the  same  purpose  five  years  ago. 

fflffafour  missionaries  have  labored  within  the  bounds 
of  the  ^Northern  Agency,  four  of  whom  are  located  in  the 
State  of  Indiana.  Four  churches  have  been  gathered  on  mis- 
sionary fields;  nine  houses  of  worship  have  been  completed1 
and  dedicated  to  the  worship  of  God ;  and  six  churches  have- 
reached  the  condition  of  self-support.  Several  of  tiieafe  toiiccfe* 
gallons,  three  of  them  in  connection  with  the  dedication  <&  Xask* 


64  FORTY-FIRST   REPORT.  May, 

church  edifices,  have  enjoyed  seasons  of  religious  revival  which 
have  added  greatly  to  their  strength  and  efficiency. 

The  Agent  in  reviewing  the  live  years  of  his  official  labors, 
states  that,  "  during  this  period  twenty-one  churches  have  been 
organized  on  this  field,  seventeen  have  become  self-sustaining, 
and  thirty-six  houses  of  worship  have  been  erected  by  mis- 
sionary congregations."  In  regard  to  the  demand  for  the 
continued  labors  of  the  Society  in  this  region,  he  says ,  "  It  is 
supposed  by  some,  that  upon  this  older  portion  of  your  Western 
field,  the  missionary  work  is  well-nigh  done.  This  is  a  mistake. 
Not  a  few  of  the  older  feeble  churches  must  be  nursed,  for  a 
long  time  to  come,  or  they  will  die.  From  varions  untoward 
circumstances,  they  have  been  weakened  or  retarded  in  their 
growth,  and  have  yet  a  weary  way  between  them  and  the  point 
of  self-support.  In  other  cases,  by  the  occupancy  of  the  virgin 
soil,  (not  one  half  of  which  is  yet  brought  into  service,)  by  the 
springing  up  of  railway  villages,  or  the  revival  of  those  which 
had  suffered  a  temporary  decline,  new  fields  are  constantly  open- 
ing which  demand,  and  will  richly  reward  missionary  culture. 

In  Central  and  Southern  Illinois,  twenty-eight  missionaries 
have  been  in  the  service  of  the  Society,  since  the  last  report ; 
6evcn  houses  of  worship  have  been  built,  and  as  many  others 
have  undergone  important  repairs;  four  churches  have  been 
formed ;  five  have  become  independent ;  and  ten  that  were  des- 
titute of  the  means  of  grace,  at  the  beginning  of  the  year,  are 
now  supplied.  At  the  close  of  the  year  several  of  the  churches 
were  enjoying  times  of  refreshing  from  the  presence  of  the  Lord; 
and  it  is  believed  that  the  spiritual  aspects  of  the  field,  as  a  whole, 
are  more  cheering  than  at  any  former  time.  Two  congregations 
that  have  hitherto  raised,  with  difficulty,  $250  and  $400  a  year 
respectively,  for  the  support  of  their  ministers,  have  received 
such  accessions  of  pecuniary  and  spiritual  strength,  that  they 
are  now  able,  unaided,  to  raise  three  or  four  times  those  sums 
for  the  same  purpose. 

While  these  facts  demand  our  grateful  acknowledgment  to 
Him  who  giveth  the  increase,  there  are,  other  features  of  the  mis- 
sionary work  in  this  region  of  a  less  encouraging  character. 
Southern  Illinois  was  settled  at  an  earlier  day  than  the 
northern  section  of  the  State,  and,  to  a  large  extent,  by  immi- 
grants from  the  Middle  and  Southern  States.  Very  few  of  them 
were  interested  in  planting  religious  institutions,  of  any  sort,  and, 
least  of  all,  those  of  Puritan  origin.  And  even  immigrants  from 
New  England,  suppressing  their  own  denominational  preferences, 
lent  their  influence  to  plant  churches  of  another  order  than  their 
own.  Thus,  although  the  New  England  churches  were  largely 
concerned  in  supplying  this  region  with  the  privileges  of  the 
Gospel,  their  peculiar  polity  \u&  been  almost  unknown  there  till 
with  a  recent  period.    Ite  gco\s^  ^  *  vsft.  ^Bkb&  \roQ|Q|WlPfl^i 


1867.  FORTY-FIRST   REPORT.  65 

must  of  course  bo  slow ;  the  Agent  who  has  labored  in  this  sec- 
tion of  the  State  for  thirty-five  years,  says  in  regard  to  this  point 
"  By  aiding  another  denomination,  to  the  extent  of  our  ability, 
we  have  secured  for  ourselves,  throughout  this  field,  especially 
the  southern  portion  of  it,  a  place  among  the  last  of  the  tribes  of 
Israel.  But  it  will  not  always  be  so;  recent  movements  are 
awakening  thought  and  feeling  on  this  subject ;  we  are  slowly 
but  surely  lengthening  our  cords  and  strengthening  our  stakes 
and  looking  forward  with  undoubting  confidence  to  a  glorious 
future." 

MISSOURI. 

Rev.  Edwin  B.  Turner,  Hannibal,  Agent. 

This  Society  has  had  under  its  commission  in  Missouri,  during  the 
past  year,  twenty-five  missionaries.  In  connection  with  their  labors, 
eight  houses  of  worship  have  been  erected,  ten  churches  have  been 
organized,  and  four  revivals  of  religion  have  been  enjoyed.  One 
missionary  has  exchanged  his  earthly  labors  for  his  everlasting 
rest.  The  amount  contributed  within  the  year  to  the  Treasury  of 
the  Society,  is  $1,756.90.  The  membership  of  the  Congregational 
churches  in  the  State  has  increased,  since  the  last  report,  from 
547  to  about  900. 

The  past  year  has  been  one  of  peculiar  trial  to  the  infant 
churches  on  this  field.  "  During  the  first  year  of  our  labors," 
says  the  Agent,  "  we  met  with  comparatively  little  opposition. 
Our  beginnings  were  so  feeble  that  the  lookers-on  imagined  that  our 
walls  would  not  bear  the  weight  of  a  fox.  But  since  we  have  de- 
monstrated our  ability  not  only  to  live,  but  to  arowy  since  our 
efforts  have  been  in  a  good  degree  successful,  in  different  parts  of 
the  State,  and  especially  since  the  meeting  of  our  General  Con- 
ference at  St.  Louis,  in*  October  last,  notices  of  which  were  ex- 
tensively copied  into  the  papers  of  the  State,  denominational 
envy  and  hatred  to  Northern  institutions  have  been  active  in' 
throwing  obstacles  in  our  way ;  sometimes  it  has  been  by  creating 
prejudice  against  us  on  anti-slavery  grounds,  and  sometimes  by 
organizing  other  churches  in  places  where  we  had  commenced,, 
thus  putting  two  or  three  organizations  where  one  was  sufficient  to 
do  all  the  work,  exhausting  all  the  means  of  support.  But,  with  all 
these  disadvantages  and  hindrances,  we  have  relatively  made  en- 
couraging progress,  not  so  much  in  numbers,  as  in  real  strength  and 
moral  influence.  The  character  of  our  preaching  and  our  more 
refined  and  dignified  methods  have  attracted  to  us  the  more  in- 
telligent classes.  This  has  been  much  to  our  advantage.  In  the 
long  run,  I  am  confident  that,  with  the  divine  blessing,  we  shall 
have  the  best  of  the  battle  and  the  race,  though  now  we  are  not 
among  the  strongest  or  the  swiftest.  We  are  not  anxious  to 
build  up  rapidly j  except  so  far  as  we  can  do  it  surely.  X.  fe^ 
substantial  membere  and  a  few  well-established  c\rcr<&s&  'htBBu 
5 


66  FORTY-FIRST   REPORT.  May, 

do  more  for  the  cause  of  truth  and  righteousness,  amid  the  low 
piety  and  disordered  condition  of  things  in  this  State,  than  much 
larger  and  more  numerous  churches  which  do  not  command  the 
confidence  and  respect  of  the  people. 

u  That  our  churches  are  in  a  condition  of  feebleness  and  depend- 
ence, is  plainly  a  necessity.  To  begin  at  all,  in  the  midst  of  such 
surroundings,  with  so  much  political  and  religious  prejudice  ar- 
rayed against  us,  necessitates  a  day  of  6mali  things.  But  we 
work  on  patiently  and  believingly.  '  God  will  help  us  and  that 
right  early.'  There  can  be  no  truer  missionary  field  than  is  pre- 
sented here.  The  work  is  not  the  building  up  of  churches  m  a 
State  newly  settled,  but  the  planting  of  gospel  institutions  in  the 
midst  of  the  ruins  of  an  old  and  corrupt  civilization.  A  more 
just  and  equitable  civil  order,  not  only,  but  a  higher  tone  of 
morality  and  a  truer  type  of  religion  are  an  imperative  necessity. 
Indeed  the  very  foundations  of  society  are  to  be  relaid  on  the 
basis  of  a  true  Christianity.  For  such  a  work  your  Society  is 
eminently  fitted,  as  its  first  great  object  is  the  permanent  estab- 
lishment of  the  means  of  grace  in  which  all  true  civilization  origi- 
nates." 

MICHIGAN. 

Rev.  Herbert  A.  Read,  Marshall,  Agent 

Seventy-one  missionaries  have  been  employed  in  this  State  dur- 
ing the  past  year,  and  contributions  to  the  amount  of  $2,406.59 
have  been  made  to  the  Treasury  of  the  Society.  Two  houses  of 
worship  have  been  completed  and  dedicated  within  the  year,  and 
several  others  are  in  process  of  erection.  A  large  number  of  the 
churches  assisted  report  revivals  of  religion.  On  some  of  them 
copious  showers  of  grace  have  descended  for  the  first  time,  and 
the  husbandmen  who  have  long  sown  in  tears  now  reap  in  joy.  x 

From  this,  as  from  most  other  portions  of  the  missionary  field, 
the  cry  reaches  our  ears :  "  The  harvest  truly  is  plenteous,  but 
the  laborers  are  few."  Of  the  160  Cougrcgational  churches  in 
the  State,  96  are  so  feeble  as  to  require  assistance  in  supporting 
the  ministry.  Nearly  one  fourth  of  these  are  destitute  of  the 
;  stated  means  of  grace,  nine  of  which,  through  long  neglect,  are 
ready  to  perish,  and  probably  will  never  revive.  liesiaes  these 
fields  which  call  for  additional  laborers,  the  Agent  again  presents 
the  claims  of  the  northern  portion  of  tne  Southern  Jreninsula,  as 
follows :  "  Along  the  northwestern  border  of  the  State,  in  the 
neighborhood  of  Traverse  Bay,  and  in  some  portions  of  the  eastern 
border,  the  population  is  increasing  with  unprecedented  rapid- 
ity. No  better  land  for  agricultural  purposes  is  to  be  found  thaji 
•  exists  in  this  region.  The  impression  generally  prevails  that  it 
is  a  wide  waste  of  barren  pine  lands ;  and  that,  being  in  so  high 
a  latitude,  it  is  subject  to  late  spring  and  early  autumnal  frosts ; 
'while  the  truth  is  that  itB  \ns\Aax  \jo*y\aqw  «sm\ta\t  from  visita- 


1867.  FORTY-FIRST   REPORT.  67 

tions  of  frost  which  scourge  other  sections  of  the  country  hundreds 
of  miles  further  to  the  south.  The  gjreat  inland  seas  that  encircle 
it,  being  never  frozen,  temper  the  winds  of  both  winter  and  sum- 
mer, giving  it  a  more  equable  climate  than  most  other  sections 
of  the  country  possess.  These  facts  give  it  peculiar  attractions 
to  the  husbandman,  and  promise  to  render  it,  erelong,  the  great 
fruit-growing  district  of  the  Northwest.  The  past  year  has  add- 
ed more  than  any  previous  one  to  the  population  of  this  region. 
There  are  still,  however,  in  all  parts  of  it,  homesteads  of  160 
acres  to  be  had  for  the  asking.  As  its  features  become  more  gen- 
erally known,  and  railways  are  pushed  northward  over  its  vast 
spaces,  connecting  it  with  the  great  routes  of  emigration,  tens  of 
thousands  annually  will  rush  thither,  for  whose  spiritual  necessi- 
ties this  and  kindred  institutions  must  provide.  How  shall  this 
multitude  be  fed?  Who  will  follow  them  to  their  new  homes  in 
the  wilderness,  and  break  to  them  the  bread  of  eternal  life? 
May  these  questions  reach  the  ear  and  heart  of  many  whom  God 
has  anointed  to  preach  the  Gospel  to  the  poor ! " 

WISCONSIN. 

Rev.  Dexter  Clary,  Beloit,  Agent  for  Eastern  Wisconsin.    Rev.  John  C.  Snrawix, 
La  Crosse,  Agent  for  Western  Wisconsin. 

The  number  of  missionaries  under  commission  in  this  State, 
since  the  last  report,  is  seventy-one.  They  have  ministered  stat- 
edly to  about  ninety  congregations,  and  have  performed  occasional 
service  in  many  other  fields.  The  amount  received  into  the  Treas- 
ury from  the  State  is  $6,501.95,  about  one  half  of  which  is  the 
avails  of  legacies.  The  gifts  of  the  living,  however,  have  been 
greater  by  $1,300  than  in  the  preceeding  year.  As  this  Society, 
unlike  many  others,  employs  no  Agents  devoted  mainly  to  the 
collection  oi  funds,  we  must  accept  this  large  advance  as  evidence 
that  the  churches  of  Wisconsin  have  a  growing  appreciation  of 
the  cause  to  which  they  are  indebted  for  their  existence  and 
early  nurture. 

Forty-seven  of  the  laborers  employed  in  this  State  are  in  its 
southern  and  eastern  sections — the  field  of  which  Rev.  Mr.  Clary 
has  the  supervision.  One  church  has  been  organized,  six  have 
become  self-sustaining,  two  houses  of  worship  have  been  com- 
pleted, two  repaired,  and  eight  congregations  are  preparing  to 
build  during  the  present  season.  Increased  interest  lias  been 
awakened  during  the  past  year  in  the  work  of  Sabbath  school 
instruction,  and  in  the  cause  of  Temperance.  Special  efforts  have 
also  been  employed  throughout  the  State  for  the  revival  of  reli- 
gion in  the  churches,  and  they  have  been  rewarded  in  many 
places  by  copious  effusions  of  the  Holy  Spirit. 

The  rapid  increase  of  the  foreign  population  m^^o^va. 
constitutes  one  of  the  chief  obstacles  to  the  wotk  of  W»a  ^AfeVj* 


68  FORTY-FIRST   REPORT.  May, 

In  several  places  they  have  crowded  out  the  American  settlers  to 
such  an  extent  that  churches  planted  under  hopeful  auspices  havo 
already  become  extinct,  and  others  cannot  long  survive.  The 
Agent  says,  in  regard  to  this  subject :  "  This  State  lias  a  larger  pro- 
portion of  foreigners  than  any  other  in  the  Union  ;  they  are  sup- 
posed to  constitute  at  least  one-third  of  the  entire  population. 
They  are  chiefly  Germans,  Irish,  Welsh  and  Norwegians,  but 
probably  the  Germans  outnumber  all  the  others.  Formerly  we 
Lad  eight  or  ten  German  missionaries ;  now  we  have  none.  The 
people  have  ceased  to  apply  for  aid  in  their  support,  chiefly  be- 
cause they  are  unwilling  to  comply  with  the  requirements  of  the 
Society  as  to  the  conditions  of  church-membership  ;  yet,  in  com- 
mon with  other  foreigner^  they  are  imbibing  American  ideas — 
political,  social  and  religious  ;  and  their  prejudices  are  gradually 
melting  away.  How  shall  we  bring  these  swarming  multitudes 
of  our  adopted  citizens  under  the  influence  of  evangelical  truth  I " 

In  the  section  of  the  State  north  and  west  of  the  Wisconsin 
river,  which  constitutes  the  field  of  Rev.  Mr.  Sherwin,  twenty- 
four  missionaries  have  been  sustained,  -who  have  supplied 
about  forty  churches  and  out-stations.  One  church  has  been 
organized,  two  houses  of  worship  have  been  built,  and  three 
others  have  been  commenced  which  will  be  completed  in  the 
course  of  the  summer.  One  missionary,  after  long  and  faithful 
service,  has  been  taken  to  his  reward  on  high. 

In  respect  to  the  twelve  vacant  churches,  and  the  other  wide 
destitutions  in  his  field,  the  Agent  speaks  as  follows :  "  Most  of 
these  churches,  though  young  and  small,  are  in  beautiful  situa- 
tions,  where  those  who  toil  with  their  hands  can  provide  homes 
that  will  bo  rich  with  the  good  things  of  this  lite,  and  where 
those  who  labor  for  the  souls  of  men  may  gather  abundant 
spiritual  harvests.  Could  I  lift  up  this  northern  field,  like  a 
map,  and,  carrying  it  to  the  latitude  of  Chicago,  spread  it  out 
there  and  hold  it  till  its  beauty,  fertility  and  healthfulness  could 
guin  the  attraction  of  those  hurrying  westward,  the  chief  diffi- 
culty in  supplying  our  wants  would  instantly  vanish.  Earnest 
men  would  seize  the  places  so  full  of  beauty  and  promise,  and 
we  would  transfer  them  to  this  high  latitude  and  retain  them 
here  with  their  hearts'  full  consent.  As  it  now  is,  they  shiver  at 
the  mere  name  of  Northwestern  Wisconsin,  forgetting  that  the 
genuine  ague  paroxysm  belongs  far  the  south  of  us.  Send  us 
four  or  five  earnest  working  men,  who  care,  above  all  things  else, 
to  win  souls,  and  we  will  direct  them  to  inviting  fields  of  labor, 
and  the  Master  will  give  them  a  rich  final  reward." 


1867.  FORTY-FIRST   REPORT.  69 


IOWA. 

Rev.  Jissi  Guernsey,  Dubuque,  Agent  for  Northern  Iowa.    Rev.  Julius  A.  Reed, 
Davenport,  Agent  for  Southern  Iowa. 

One  hundred  and  three  missionaries  have  been  under  appoint- 
ment in  this  State,  during  the  whole  or  a  part  of  the  past  year. 
They  have  preached  statedly  to  about  two  hundred  congregations, 
and,  by  occasional  appointments  and  missionary  tours  m  destitute 
regions,  have  borne  tne  gospel  message  to  many  thousands  by 
whom  the  regular  ministrations  of  the  word  are  not  enjoyed. 
The  contributions  to  the  Treasury  of  the  Society,  within  the  year, 
have  amounted  to  $3,020.85,  which  exceeds  the  amount  raised 
in  any  former  year,  by  more  than  $700. 

Sixty-two  of  those  laborers  occupy  fields  in  the  Northern 
District  of  the  State,  under  the  supervision  of  Kev.  Mr.  Guernsey. 
They  have  ministered  regularly  to  about  one  hundred  and  twenty 
congregations,  and  irregularly  to  many  more.  Some  of  them  have 
maintained  stated  services  for  preaching  at  as  many  as  seven 
different  stations.  Nearly  all  the  churches  under  the  care  of 
these  missionaries  have  made  material  progress  during  the  year. 
Eight  houses  of  worship  have  been  erected,  at  an  expense  of 
about  $17,000,  and  seven  others  are  approaching  completion; 
three  parsonages  have  been  built ;  six  cnurches  have  been  orga- 
nized ;  a  much  larger  sum  has  been  raised  than  ever  before  for 
purposes  of  benevolence,  and  for  the  support  of  the  ministery  ; 
and  many  of  the  congregations  have  been  watered  abundantly 
with  the  dews  of  heaven.  The  Agent  says  that,  "  at  no  time 
within  the  last  two  years,  has  the  spirit  of  inquiry  on  the  subject 
of  personal  religion  been  so  general  as  at  present." 

Eespecting  the  demand  lor  additional  laborers,  he  speaks  as 
follows  :  "There are,  within  the  limits  of  my  field,  fifteen  counties, 
several  of  them  already  quite  populous,  and  nearly  all  of  them 
rapidly  filling  up  with  settlers,  in  which  we  have  neither  church 
nor  minister.  In  several  of  these  counties,  and  in  some  others 
already  partially  occupied,  there  are  "  Homestead  settlements," 
numbering  from  half  a  dozen  to  twenty  or  thirty  families,  which 
are  wholly  destitute  of  the  means  of  grace,  save  as  now  and  then 
a  travelling  preacher  may  give  them  a  sermon.  Now  is  the 
time  to  establish  religious  institutions  in  these  neighborhoods ; 
but,  alas !  the  men  who  are  willing  to  plant  themselves  on  the 
frontiers  of  civilization,  and  identity  themselves  in  interest  and 
sympathy  with  these  rude  communities  are  not  to  be  found.  I 
nnd  it  impossible  to  procure  laborers  for  fields  where  churches 
are  already  organized,  and  where  the  comforts  of  civilization  are 
in  good  part  enjoyed ;  what  then  is  the  hope  of  finding  those 
who  are  willing  to  eo  where  there  are,  as  yet,  only  the  primitive 
dwellings  of  sot  ana  of  log3  ?  Till  a  fresh  baptism  oi  >tafc  mYa&sfe» 


70  FORTY-FIRST   REPORT.  May, 

ary  spirit  is  granted  to  the  young  men  in  our  seminaries,  I  fear 
that  these  fiends  of  need  and  promise  are,  many  of  them,  destined 
to  remain  without  gospel  culture,  and  in  the  mean  time,  who 
can  tell  what  glorious  opportunities  of  work  for  the  Master  will 
bu  lost  ?  Leaving  this  class  of  our  waste  places  out  of  the  account, 
we  need  and  have  waiting  fields  for  at  least  eight  more  laborers 
than  arc  now  on  the  ground.  Some  of  these  fields  are  inviting; 
some  of  them  are  hard;  all  are  needy.  If  you  could  send  me 
twenty  men,  this  year,  who  would  willingly  go  wherever  work 
rurds  to  he  done  for  Christ,  I  could  profitably  locate  them  all. 
Will  they  come?  Will  half  of  them  come?  #Will  one  fourth 
of  them  come  ? " 

In  Southern  Iowa,  thirty-two  missionaries  have  been  in  com- 
mission, four  of  whom  have  preached  to  German,  and  five  to 
Welsh  congregations.  They  nave  ministered  statedly  to  forty- 
six  churches,  and  to  twenty-four  congregations  where  churches 
are  not  yet  organized.  Four  new  fields  have  been  occupied,  five 
churches  have  been  gathered,  five  have  assumed  the  support  of 
their  ministers,  two  have  completed,  and  several  others  repaired, 
their  houses  of  worship,  and  none,  it  is  believed,  have  involved 
themselves  in  debt.  The  missionary  congregations  of  this 
District  have,  during  the  past  year,  largely  increased  their 
contributions  to  Home  Missions  and  other  objects  of  benevolence  ; 
and  have  raised  about  twenty-five  per  cent,  more  than  ever 
before  for  the  maintenance  of  their  own  ministry.  Eight  churches 
have  been  blessed  with  seasons  of  revival,  and  unusual  religious 
interest  was  manifest  in  several  others,  at  the  close  of  the  year. 

These  statistics  show  a  gratifying  progress  in  the  missionary 
work  on  this  field ;  yet  in  view  of  the  present  and  prospective 
growth  of  the  population,  a  much  larger  outlay  is  urgently  de- 
manded. "  In  this  section  of  the  State,"  says  the  Agent,  "  there 
are  thirty-three  counties,  eleven  of  which  range  in  population 
from  1,200  to  7,000,  and  twenty-two  from  8,000  to  32,000. 
Twelve  of  these  counties  have  no  Congregational  minister,  and 
eight  others  have  each  only  one.  But  flie  population  of  southern 
Iowa  must  increase  rapidly  ;  and  unless  the  number  of  missiona- 
ries be  greatly  multiplied,  a  great  opportunity  will  be  lost  Two 
railroads  are  hurrying  westward  across  this  section  of  the  /State, 
and  will  probably  reach  the  Missouri  in  two  years.  Two  other 
lines,  parallel  to  these,  are  in  contemplation ;  and  still  another, 
from  St.  Louis  to  St.  Paul,  is  already  begun.  Towns  and  villages 
will  spring  up  on  all  these  thoroughfares,  and  the  population  of 
the  newer  sections  will  soon  become  comparatively  dense. 
IIow  are  these  increasing  wants  to  be  supplied  ?  May  the  Lord 
of  the  harvest  send  forth  laborers  into  his  harvest !  " 


1867.  FORTY-FIBST   REPORT.  71 

MINNESOTA. 

Rev.- Richard  IIall,  Saint  Paul,  Agent. 

Since  the  last  report,  forty-one  missionaries  have  been  in 
commission — an  increase  of  six  over  the  number  reported  last 
year.  These  have  have  supplied  statedly  fifty-six  churches,  and 
occasionally  ten  otit-stations.  The  receipts  from  Minnesota  during 
the  year  have  been  $652.37.  Two  missionaries  have  left  the  State, 
one  has  ceased  to  preach  by  reason  of  age,  one  devotes  himself 
to  labor  for  his  freedmen,  one  has  left  the  ministry,  and  two  have 
gone  to  their  heavenly  reward.  These  vacancies,  as  also  three 
new  fields  have  been  supplied  with  laborers  from  abroad.  Never 
were  the  churches  so  generally  furnished  with  pastors ;  only 
four,  and  these  among  the  smallest,  are  destitute  of  the  stated 
means  of  grace ;  one  parsonage  has  been  erected,  two  churches 
have  been  built,  6ix  are  building,  three  are  preparing  to 
build  houses  of  worship,  and  one  has  paid  off  a  large  debt  and 
become  self-supporting.  Two  new  churches  have  been  organiz- 
ed, and  one  (German)  has  virtually  disbanded.  A  partial  failure 
of  the  wheat  crop — thejgreatjstaple  of  Minnesota — has  pecuniarily 
weakened  many  of  the  churches,  compelling  them  to  ask  for  the 
same,  and  in  a  few  cases  for  an  increased  amount  of  aid.  Five 
of  the  churches  report  seasons  of  revival,  and  others  are  now  en- 
joying the  Spirit's  gracious  presence. 

The  great  event  of  the  year,  to  the  churches  in  sympathy  with 
this  Society,  is  the  founding  of  a  college  in  Northfield,  of  which  two 
thirds  of  the  trustees  are  to  be  members  of  the  Conference.  The 
brethren  are  greatly  cheered  by  the  prospect  of  soon  educating 
their  sons  in  an  institution  "under  the  auspices  of  churches  of  the 
Puritan  faith;  an  institution  inspired  and  moulded  by  the  in- 
fluences that  come  from  that  faith  and  from  the  free  polity  of 
the  Pilgrims."  They  think  that  in  increased  homogeneonsncss, 
Christian  sympathy,  unity  and  liberality,  these  feeble  churches, 
still  largely  dependent  on  aid  from  this  Society,  are  already  ex- 
periencing the  good  results  of  an  effort  calling  for  so  large  self- 
denial  and  faith  in  God. 

Minnesota  loses  none  of  its  attractiveness  to  immigrants, 
native  and  foreign — their  numbers  in  the  summer  of  1866,  in 
the  opinion  of  the  Agent,  far  exceeding  those  of  any  summer  since 
the  Territorial  or  State  organization.  He  says :  "  In  the  Gover- 
nor's message,  the  present  population  is  estimated  at  340,000. 
Minneapolis  alone  had  3,000  added  to  its  population  in  twelve 
months.  Over  300  miles  of  railroad  are  in  operation  in  the  State, 
and  it  is  expected  that  230  miles  more  will  be  completed  this 
year.  New  towns  are  springing  up  along  these  roads.  Manufac- 
tures of  various  kinds  on  our  streams  are  giving  impulse  to  busi- 
ness, starting  new  villages  or  reviving  old  ones.  The  g&y«tTi- 
ment  land  sales  for  the  year  were  731,937  acre*.     \xv  fofc  ^is»X- 


72  F0RTY-FIR8T   REPORT.  May, 

em  counties  the  population  is  pushing  on  in  advance  of  the  rail- 
roads ;  county  seats  and  new  towns  are  laid  out,  giving  rise  at 
once  to  inquiries  for  a  minister  of  the  Gospel ;  and  in  strictly  ag- 
ricultural districts,  hitherto  too  sparsely  settled  to  allow  of  meet- 
ings for  public  worship,  the  population  is  thickening  so  as  to 
call  for  more  frontier  missionary  labor.  Great,  therefore,  as  has 
been  the  expenditure  of  the  Societv  in  Minnesota  for  the  last  two 
years,  there  will  probably  be  a  call  for  still  greater  outlay  in  the 
two  years  to  come." 

KANSAS. 
Rev.  Harvey  Jokes,  Wabaunsee,  Agent 

The  Society  has  commissioned  within  the  year,  for  important 
parts  in  Kansas,  four  young  men,  three  of  them  recently  from 
Andover  Theological  Seminary.  One  of  these  has  returned  to 
the  East,  leaving  in  that  State  nineteen  missionaries  serving  thir- 
ty-one congregations.  Receipts  to  the  amount  of  $487.85  have 
come  into  the  Treasury.  The  amount  raised  in  these  mission  con- 
gregations for  home  and  foreign  missions,  within  the  year,  is  said 
to  exceed  fifteen  dollars  for  each  church  member.  Four  church- 
es have  been  organized,  three  houses  of  worship  completed,  and 
three  others  nearly  so.  Three  of  the  aided  churches  report  re- 
vivals of  religion. 

Rev.  Lewis  Bodwell,  after  more  than  six  years  of  efficient 
and  valued  service  of  the  Society,  as  its  Agent,  has  resumed  the 
pastorate  of  the  church  in  Topeka,  which  Tie  left  for  the  Agency 
in  1860.  The  Executive  Committee  have  appointed  as  his  suc- 
cessor Eev.  Harvey  Jones,  who  for  several  jears  has  ministered 
acceptably  to  the  Congregational  church  in  Geneva,  Kansas. 
Mr.  Jones  has  been  exploring  the  newer  portions  of  the  State,  in- 
cluding the  Osage  and  Cherokee  "  neutral  lands."  These  tracts, 
fifty-three  by  fifty-five  miles  in  extent,  forming  four  counties 
in  the  southeastern  corner  of  the  State,  though  opened  less  than 
a  year  since,  contain  from  ten  to  fifteen  thousand  souls,  and  the 
number  is  constantly  increasing.  These  counties  have  a  most 
genial  climate,  abound  in  coal  and  timber — one  of  them  has 
largo  water-power  facilities — yet  they  have  not  a  single  educa- 
ted Protestant  minister. 

The  prospects  of  Kansas  as  to  immigration,  presented  in  the 
last  Annual  JReport,  have  been  more  than  realized.  The  popula- 
tion is  believed  to  have  increased  more  than  forty  per  cent  with- 
in the  year,  and  two  great  thoroughfares  from  the  Atlantic  coast 
are  still  pouring  additional  thousands  into  her  thriving  towns,  or 
scattering  them  over  the  government  lands  of  her  southern  and 
western  borders,  where  new  towns  and  counties  are  constantly 
organizing.  The  ministerial  force  has  increased,  meanwhile,  at 
the  rate  of  only  about  sixteen  per  cent,  affording  scarcely  one 
laborer  to  ten  thousand  people.   Th*  TwXxo^da  to  the  Pacific  and 


1867.  F0RTY-FIR8T   RKPOBT.  73 

to  the  Gulf  of  Mexico,  ere  long  to  be  completed,  with  other  ad- 
vantages constantly  developing,  can  hardly  fail  to  attract  settlers 
in  a  rapidly  increasing  ratio. 

"  The  Kansas  you  have  held  and  cultivated,"  writes  Mr.  Bod- 
well,  "  is  but  a  corner  of  the  State,  though  it  is  120  miles  from 
east  to  west,  and  140  from  north  to  south.  But  now,  nearly  100 
miles  south  of  your  most  southern  outpost  and  more  than  300 
miles  west  from  the  station  of  your  remotest  laborer,  settlers  are 
following  the  surveys  and  extensions  of  our  railroads,  or  hasten- 
ing to  occupy  the  land  which  the  nation  gives,  under  the  home- 
stead laws.  Beyond  the  farthest  picket  station  of  your  mission 
force  are  probably  living  at  least  one  third  of  all  our  inhabitants, 
and  even  within  these  lines,  probably  not  one  half  our  people 
live  within  reasonable  distance  of  the  stated  ministrations  of  the 
Gospel.  One  fourth  of  our  churches  call  in  vain  for  pastors. 
One  third  of  our  older  and  more  populous  counties  have  no  la- 
borer in  sympathy  with  you,  and  are  almost  entirely  without  an 
educated  ministry.  Important  centres  of  business  and  political 
influence  are  left  to  become  more  and  more  impregnable  strong- 
holds of  the  enemy.  The  call  was  never  more  urgent ;  the  sup- 
ply was  never  falling  more  rapidly  behind  the  demand.  We 
believe  that  as  many  as  ten  churches  could  be  organized  withlh 
the  year,  did  the  prospect  of  supplying  them  with  ministers 
warrant  Our  want  is  stated  in  one  word,  Men: — just  such  men 
as  Andover  and  Bangor  have  been  sending  us  year  by  year,  ready 
to  push  out  in  pursuit  of  these  straying  thousands ;  with  wisdom 
to  choose,  with  faith  to  occupy,  with  strength  to  hold,  and  patience 
to  cultivate  even  the  very  points  where  most  evidently  Satan's 
seat  is." 

NEBRASKA  AHD  WESTERN  IOWA. 

Rev.  Reubzn  Gatlord,  Omaha,  Agent. 

The  number  of  missionaries  aided  in  Nebraska  during  the  year 
is  ten ;  two  having  left,  and  two  others  having  taken  their  places. 
These  have  ministered  to  seventeen  congregations.  The  receipts 
from  the  field  have  been  $123.85.  Two  churches  have  been  or- 
ganized, two  pastors  ordained,  two  young  men  licensed  to  preach. 
One  house  of  worship  has  been  built  and  dedicated ;  one  greatly 
improved  and  freed  from  a  long-standing  debt ;  two  societies  are 
preparing  to  build.  Two  churches  report  considerable  accessions 
as  the  fruit  of  revivals.  One  church  has  reduced,  by  one  half, 
the  aid  from  the  Society. 

Nebraska  has  advanced  in  this  last  year  of  her  existence  as  a 
Territory,  more  rapidly  and  healthfnllv  in  population  and  mate- 
rial development  than  ever  before,  and  the  opening  year  of  her 
history  as  a  State  gives  signs  of  still  faster  growth.  Yet  no  mot^ 
ministers  man  her  onfcposts  than  were  reported  a  ^euc  «%o.    M. 


74  FORTY-FIRST   REPORT.  May, 

Columbus  a  good  house  of  worship  waits  for  a  minister,  aud  from 
this  centre  the  Pacific  railroad  opens  the  way  for  305  miles  into 
an  inviting  missionary  region.  "  Along  the  Missouri  river  north 
of  Omaha,  for  100  miles,  \vith  four  organized  counties  growing 
in  population,  there  is  no  representative  of  the  Society ;  while 
south  to  the  Kansas  line,  anotner  hundred  miles,  there  is  but  one. 
In  the  whole  State  south  of  the  Platte,  a  region  of  rare  beauty 
and  fertility,  with  a  population  of  40,000  to  50,000,  and  rapidly 
filling  up,  we  have  but  one  ordained  minister  and  two  licentiates ; 
in  eight  southern  counties,  none.  Along  the  Salt  Creek  and  the 
Blue,  with  their  tributaries,  settlements  are  forming.  A  new 
church  near  the  Salt  Springs  needs  a  pastor ;  three  or  four  men 
could  be  profitably  employed  in  the  South  Platte,  and  two  or 
three  in  the  North  Platte  region  ;  and  the  opening  season  will  no 
doubt  call  for  others  still." 

In  "Western  Iowa  nine  missionaries  have  preached  to  seventeen 
churches  and  out-stations.  This  is  an  increase  cf  four  laborers 
within  the  year,  and  the  accession  has  greatly  encouraged  and 
strengthened  several  churches  disheartened  by  long  want  of 
pastoral  care.  Two  congregations  are  commencing,  and  two 
others  propose  soon  to  begin  the  erection  of  church  edifices;  two 
churches  have  lately  been  spiritually  revived.  The  completion 
of  the  railroad  through  the  Boyer  valley  to  the  Missouri,  the 
opening  of  that  from  Council  Bluffs,  south,  for  thirty  miles,  to  be 
running  to  St.  Joseph  the  present  year,  with  others  in  near  pros- 
pect of  completion,  connecting  this  region  directly  with  the 
Eastern  States,  and  soon  to  connect  it  with  the  Pacific  coast, — 
these  great  improvements  are  giving  a  mighty  impulse  to  all 
forms  of  activity,  increasing  the  ability  of  their  new  communities 
to  support  the  ministry,  opening  new  fields  and  multiplying  the 
demand  for  missionary  labor.  Several  important  centres  of  in- 
fluence should  be  occupied  at  once.  "  We  cannot  be  mistaken," 
says  the  Agent,  "in  tne  conviction  that  this  is  an  auspicious 
hour ;  that  to  neglect  to  occupy  now,  will  be  to  miss  the  seed- 
time and  fail  of  the  coming  harvest.  Never  before  have  there 
been  snch  openings ;  never  was  the  work  so  pressing  as  now. 
In  all  departments  of  missionary  labor,  in  this  Missouri  valley, 
there  is  enlargement,  an  increasing  demand  for  men,  and  a  future 
radiant  with  hope." 

COLORADO. 

The  last  Report  mentioned  the  entering  of  three  young  men 
from  Andover  Theological  Seminary  upon  missionary  service  in 
Denver,  Empire  and  Boulder,  the  three  most  important  points  in 
Colorado.  Their  threefold  cord  was,  however,  quickly  broken. 
We  had  the  sad  duty  of  announcing  the  decease  of  Kev.  S.  H. 
Mellis  on  tho  25th  of.  ^lay,  !&<&*   "ffia  fero  months  of  pastoral 


1867.  FORTY-FIRST   REPORT.  75 

labor  were  not  without  fruit,  and  won  for  him  the  hearts  of  an 
appreciative  people.  They  tenderly  cherish  his  memory  as  that 
of  a  godly,  self-denying  man  who  loved  their  souls.  Scarcely 
was  Mr.  Mellis's  death  Known  in  Andover,  when  another  son  of 
that  Seminary,  Eev.  William  H.  Phipps,  offered  to  take  up  the 
work  which  his  dying  friend  had  laid  down.  lie  was  appointed 
in  June,  and  entered  on  his  work  in  Empire  City  in  September, 
thus  keeping  good  the  number  of  missionaries  and  acceptably 
supplying  tne  pulpits  of  the  churches  organized.  The  whole 
number  in  commission,  therefore,  within  the  year,  is  four.  The 
want  of  suitable  men,  and  the  expense  of  sustaining  them  in  those 
mining  regions  far  from  supplies,  have  thus  far  prevented  the 
reinforcement  of  this  small  but  faithful  band  of  pioneers,  and  the 
organization  of  new  churches  in  waiting  fields. 

The  failure  of  Colorado  to  secure  from  Congressja  State  organi- 
zation seems  not  to  interfere  with  the  influx  of  miners  and  farmers, 
many  of  them  from  the  East,  and  friendly  to  our  church  polity. 
Our  hope  is,  that  the  people  will  soon  be  able  to  do  more  for  the 
support  of  their  pastors,  thus  enabling  us  to  respond  to  the  appeal 
of  the  men  on  the  ground,  "Send  us  more  men." 

UTAH. 

The  friends  of  this  Society  will  remember  the  peculiar  circum- 
stances under  which  its  mission  among  the  "Gentiles"  of  Salt 
Lake  City  was  commenced,  in  January,  1865.  Our  missionary 
was  invited,  protected,  and  heartily  seconded  in  his  work,  by  a 
Roman  Catholic  General  in  the  Union  army.  As  lon<j  as  this 
protection  was  sure,  his  success  was  most  encouraging.  A  church 
was  formed  and  a  Sabbath  school  and  large  congregation  were 
gathered.  With  help  from  California,  a  place  for  worship  and 
Sabbath  school  instruction  was  secured,  which  was  soon  found 
too  small  for  the  increasing  audiences.  The  success  of  this  move- 
ment aroused  the  opposition  of  the  Mormon  leaders ;  violence 
was  threatened,  and  measures  were  taken  to  intimidate  its  friends. 
The  military  commander  was  meanwhile  temporarily  transferred 
to  another  post.  In  the  Spring  of  1866,  therefore,  "Mr.  McLeod 
left  the  Territory  for  the  East,  to  raise  funds  for  erecting  a  larger 
building,  and  to  aid  the  authorities  in  securing  from  the  Govern- 
ment necessary  protection  from  Mormon  violence.  On  his  way 
back  to  Utah,  in  October,  he  was  met  bj  a  telegram  stating  that 
Dr.  Robinson,  one  of  the  pillars  of  the  church  and  superinten- 
dent of  the  Sabbath  school,  nad  been  murdered  by  the  Mormons ; 
that  the  "Gentiles"  were  in  a  panic;  and  that  it  was  not  safe 
for  him  to  return. 

In  these  circumstances,  as  the  weapons  of  our  warfare  are  not 
carnal,  as  we  have  no  hope  of  present  action  from  the  Govern- 
ment, and  as  we  have  no  missionaries  to  spare  for  assasavw^vs^ 
we  have  been  reluctantly  compelled  to  suspend  live  mVs&wc^  wA 


76  FORTY-FIRST   REPORT.  May, 

await  the  indications  of  Providence  as  to  its  resumption.  That 
good  has  been  done  by  the  mission  we  know ;  that  our  fellow 
citizens  in  Utah  who  desire  the  Gospel  have  a  right  to  it,  none 
but  Mormons  will  question ;  that  this  ulack  spot  upon  our  national 
honor  is  to  be  wiped  out  as  effectually  as  has  been  its  sister 
abomination,  slavery,  God's  word  makes  sure.  That  event  simply 
awaits  the  arousing  of  the  people  to  the  enormity  of  the  system 
so  long  allowed  to  shield  itself  under  the  nation's  flag. 

CALHOBHIA. 
Rev.  James  H.  Warren,  San  Francisco,  Agent. 

Since  the  last  report,  the  missionary  band  in  California  has  been 
reinforced  by  five  new  laborers,  making  the  number  in  commis- 
sion within  the  year  eighteen  y  ministering  regularly  to  twenty 
congregations,  and  occasionally  to  six  others.  Hie  amount  re- 
ceived  from  the  churches  of  the  State,  during  this  period,  is 
§1,238.19.  Six  new  churches  have  been  organized,  with  an 
aggregate  of  ninety  members.  Two  missionaries  have  been 
ordained,  and  three  have  been  installed  as  pastors  of  the  churches 
to  which  they  minister.  Four  aided  churches  have  enjoyed  revi- 
vals of  religion  of  marked  power,  and  seven  others  report  a 
gracious  quickening  of  the  spirit.  Two  are  nearly  ready  to 
assume  their  own  support.  The  amount  paid  by  missionary 
churches  for  extinguishing  debts  and  for  building  houses  of  wor- 
ship, is  not  far  from  $10,000.  Eight  churches  are  still  unsup- 
1)lied,  and  several  very  promising  fields  are  unoccupied  only  for 
ack  of  suitable  men. 

The  most  marked  feature  in  the  year's  history  of  the  Cali- 
fornia churches,  is  the  wonderful  out-pouring  of  the  Spirit  of 
God.  "The  churches  unblessed,"  says  the  Agent,  "are  the 
exception.  Twenty-four  congregations  in  this  State,  that  owe  a 
lasting  debt  of  gratitude  for  the  fostering  care  of  the  Society, 
have  been  made  glad  and  strong  by  the  salvation  of  God." 

Another  interesting  event  of  the  year  is  the  taking  possession, 
by  this  Society,  of  the  most  important  points  in  Southern  Califor- 
nia— a  magnificent  country,  soon  to  swarm  with  a  vast  population, 
rich  in  agricultural  and  mineral  resources,  but  hitherto  sealed 
against  our  efforts  by  Romanists,  Secessionists,  and  ignorant  sec- 
taries of  every  sort.    The  Agent  has  made  a  thorough  survey  of 
the  region.    A  church  •has  been  organized  in  SanBernardino, 
which  has  called  as  its  pastor  Rev.  13.  S.  Crosby,  of  Clayton,  and 
•  he  has  accepted.    Los  Angeles  is  supplied  by  Rev.  Alexander 
Parker,  last  year  one  of  our  efficient  missionaries  in  Iowa.    At 
Santa  Barbara,  Rev.  J.  A.  Johnson,  formerly  of  Dutch  Flat,  lias 
commenced  labor,  a  congregation  has  been  gathered,  and  a  house 
of  worship  will  soon  be  erected.    Heretofore,  it  has  been  impos- 
eible  for  evangelical  Protestant  ministers  to  keep  a  foothold  in 
these  places. 


1867.  FORTY-FIBBT  BEPOBT.  77 

The  opening  of  regular  steam  communication  with  China  and 
Japan,  simultaneously  with  the  great  religious  revival,  has  given 
an  impulse  to  the  secular  and  tho  christian  life  of  California, 
rousing  the  brethren  to  larger  faith  and  stronger  effort.  "  In 
three  years  from  now,"  says  the  Agent, "  tho  China  steamers  will 
unload  their  cargoes  into  the  cars  of  the  great  continental  railroad, 
and  thus  we  shall  be  a  centre,  but  never  the  distant  poles  of  com- 
merce. This  once  was  a  dream.  It  is  all  clear  and  certain  now. 
In  view  of  things  soon  to  come,  and  guided  as  we  fully  believe 
by  the  Spirit  and  providence  of  God,  our  churches  have  at  last 
committed  themselves  to  the  great  work  of  establishing  the  first 
Theological  Seminary  of  the  .Pacific  coast,  for  the  Pacific  coast. 
Nearly  half  of  the  first  $50,000  is  already  pledged.  We  arc  almost 
sure  of  entire  success.  The  good  hand  of  the  Lord  is  upon  us. 
The  acceptable  year,  the  day  of  his  power  has  come.  Many  of 
our  young  men  and  Sunday  school  scholars  have  come  to  Christ. 
Some  of  tnem  the  master  will  commission  to  preach  his  Gospel ; 
and  we  who  have  preached  must  now  make  all  things  ready,  that 
others  may  preach  after  wo  rest  from  our  labors." 

OBEGOff. 

The  last  Report  gave  the  names  of  but  three  missionaries  of 
this  Society  in  Oregon — "  the  little  garrison  holding  that  remote 
frontier."  The  present  report  shows  six  laborers  in  the  State. 
One  of  them,  however,  serves  the  church  at  Dalles,  which  for 
two  years  had  assumed  their  pastor's  support,  but  owing  to  unex- 
pected reverses,  has  been  compelled  again  to  ask  the  aid  of  the 
Society.  The  Treasurer's  receipts  from  this  State  for  the  year 
have  been  $111.18.^ 

In  die  Some  Missionary  for  November,  "A  plea  for  Oregon" 
sets  forth  the  moral  wants  of  the  State,  so  vast  in  extent,  so  rich 
in  resources,  so  full  of  promise  for  the  not  distant  future.  The 
brethren  modestly  asked  for  but  one  minister  for  each  of  the 
twenty-two  counties,  comprising  an  area  of  102,600  square  miles 
— equal  to  thirteen  States  as  large  as  Massachusetts.  In  all  this 
territory,  to  meet  the  wants  of  the  present  and  coming  popula- 
tion, there  were  but  eleven  Congregational  ministers ;  and  of 
these  two  were  occupied  as  teachers  in  the  University.  The 
church  at  Dalles  is  the  only  one  of  our  faith — with  a  single 
exception,  the  only  evangelical  church  in  Oregon,  east  of  the 
Cascade  mountains.  This  is  a  region  three  hundred  miles  in  ex- 
tent, from  the  Cascades  to  the  borders  of  Idaho,  and  from 
the  Columbia  Biver  to  the  California  line ;  a  region  over  which 
"  a  restless  moving  population  of  from  fifteen  to  twenty  thousand 
have  for  years  surged  back  and  forth  from  one  mining  region  to 
another,  their  mining  camps  in  some  instances  growing  into  towns 
of  from  1,000  to  8,000  inhabitants." 

Since  this  appeal,  the  Executive  Committee  tufteYuA.  taa 


78  FORTY-FIRST   REPORT.  May, 

privilege  of  reinforcing  the  little  band  with  ont  new  recruit, 
Rev.  Danikl  A.  Milks,  a  graduate  of  Yale  College  and  Theo- 
logical Seminary,  and  a  chaplain  in  the  Union  army.  He  sailed 
in  January,  and  has  taken  charge  of  the  church  in  Forest  Grove, 
the  seat  of  Facific  University.  The  Committee  will  gladly 
assume  the  large  expense  of  sending  others,  when  suitable  men 
shall  be  found, — men  of  sterling  sense,  of  Christian  enterprise, 
conscccration  and  faith, — willing  to  identify  themselves  with  the 
fortunes,  and  give  themselves  wholly  to  the  spiritual  interests  of 
that  far-off  field. 

THE  SOUTH. 

Since  the  last  report,  the  church  in  Now  Orleans  has  called  as 
its  pastor  Ecv.  Charles  Van  Norden,  of  New  York,  and  assumed 
his  entire  support  He  was  ordained  in  December,  by  a  Council 
of  representatives  of  Northern  churches.  The  church  is  recog- 
nized as  the  spiritual  home  of  Northern  men  and  the  centre  of 
loyal  evangelical  sentiment  in  the  city.  Its  permanence  and 
growth  would  seem  to  be  beyond  doubt. 

The  churches  in  Memphis,  Tenn.,  and  in  Newborn,  N.  C,  with 
the  continued  help  of  this  Society,  have  been  holding  steadily  on 
their  way,  their  pastors  not  shunning  to  declare  the  whole  coun- 
sel of  God.  In  Ea6t  Tennessee  and  in  Georgia,  two  missionaries 
labored  for  a  part  of  the  year;  but  failing  of  sympathy  and 
co-operation,  the  results  were  not  such  as  to  warrant  further  out- 
,  lay  at  present. 

Three  missionaries  have  been  commissioned  for  new  fields. 
Rev.  Alfred  Rowe  has  labored  through  the  entire  year  in  Corpus 
Christi,  Texas,  not  without  obstacles,  but  with  very  gratifying 
success.  He  has  organized  a  church  and  Sabbath  school,  each, 
for  the  whites  and  tor  the  freedmen.  Much  has  been  done  in 
healing  differences,  removing  prejudices,  and  concentrating  the 
efforts  of  praying  souls.  Interesting  conversions  and  Christian 
upbuilding  have  rewarded  these  labors.  An  ecclesiastical  society 
has  been  formed,  a  lot  purchased,  and  measures  taken  for  erect- 
ing a  house  of  worship. 

Rev.  Joseph  R.  Johnson  and  Rev.  Harvey  Ilyde  were  com- 
missioned in  November,  and  are  ministering  to  congregations 
in  Fairfax  and  Prince  William  Counties,  Virginia,  made  up 
partly  of  settlers  from  the  North  and  partly  of  members  of 
churches  broken  up  by  the  rebellion.  Building  harmoniously 
together  these  two  elements  on  a  loyal,  Christian  foundation,  they 
hope  to  rear  lasting  temples  to  the  honor  of  Christ's  name. 

This  Society  has  not  only  met  its  share  of  the  general  indiffer- 
ence of  the  South  to  Northern  movements  for  the  religious  bene- 
fit of  its  people,  but,  aiming  to  found  free,  evangelical  churches, 
and  to  sustain  a  stable  Puritan  ministry,  it  has  encountered 
stronger  opposition  tbauhtvs  'tafcn  <&«*&  \a  Ycv*\\voda  less  radical 


1867.  FORTY-FIRST   REPORT.  79 

and  permanent.  Its  work  has  been  hindered,  too,  by  the  vacilla- 
tions, delays  and  uncertainties  which  have  characterized  the  vari- 
ous plans  for  political  reconstruction,  holding  the  loval  in  sus- 
pense, and  keeping  alive  the  vague  hopes  of  those  who  do  not 
yet  give  up  their  "  lost  cause." 

But  the  work  will  never  be  abandoned.  The  incoming  of 
settlers  from  the  North  will  eventually  open  the  whole  South  to 
our  efforts.  It  is  simply  a  question  of  time.  The  Gospel  of 
freedom  cannot  be  forced  on  those  who  hate  it,  by  men  whom 
they  distrust  and  would  fain  drive  from  their  borders.  Experience 
must  work  in  them  a  better  mind.  Immigration  must  change  the 
social  constitution.  The  providence  of  God  must  bring  the  vari- 
ous elements  each  to  its  proper  level — bowing  the  proud  and 
lifting  up  the  lowly.  The  supreme  will  of  the  people — that  per- 
sonal safety  and  freedom  of  lawful  speech  and  act  shall  be 
secured  to  every  citizen  the  land  over — must  find  practical  asser- 
tion. For  indications  of  such  changes,  the  Executive  Committee, 
availing  themselves  of  every  trustworthy  source  of  information, 
watch  and  wait;  ready  to  enter  in  whenever  and  wherever 
divine  Providence  shall  open  the  door. 

CONCLUSION. 

This  condensed  record  of  the  Society's  work  shows  that  the 
forty-first  year  of  its  history  has  been  lull  of  calls  for  gratitude 
to  God.  It  was  been  a  year  of  marked  advance  in  nearly  every 
department  of  our  enterprise.  Especially  in  the  West  there  has 
been  a  large  increase  in  the  number,  and  a  decided  improvement 
in  the  character  of  our  fields.  There  is  coming  into  them  a 
better  class  of  foreign  immigrants — more  thrifty,  industrious,  in- 
telligent and  enterprising ;  yet  bringing,  as  ever,  much  of  the 
infidelity,  the  formalism,  the  superstition  of  the  old  world.  At 
the  same  time  there  has  been  an  advance  in  the  moral  senti- 
ments and  purposes  of  our  own  people  in  the  West.  Experi- 
ences in  the  army,  that  brought  many  of  their  young  men  to 
Christ,  have  made  many  others  of  them  more  thoughtful,  more 
self-reliant,  larger  hearted,  nobler  in  their  aims,  with  a  new 
sense  of  rights  and  responsibilities,  and  a  clearer  comprehension 
of  their  country's  vital  needs.  They  see  that  neither  imported 
errors  nor  our  own  native  tendencies  to  unbelief,  materialism, 
mammon-worship,  can  be  supplanted  by  a  religion  merely  of 
nature,  or  of  forms,  or  of  superficial  emotions.  They  see  that 
the  country  must  have  the  Gospel,  with  its  triple  appeal  to  the 
intellect,  the  heart,  the  conscience  ;  a  religion  not  of  word  but 
of  power,  not  of  form  but  of  spirit,  not  of  the  State  but  of  the 
heart ;  the  religion  which  moulded  the  early  life  of  this  nation  ; 
the  religion  which  built  up  the  stalwart  men  our  fathers  were; 
which  carried  them  through  the  Revolution  to  Indepei\d«wi^\ 
the  religion  which  in  our  day  has  saved  us  from  t\ifc  fato\  staJfc 


80  FORTY-FIRST   REPORT.  May, 

of  Treason,  and  brought  us  out  of  the  war  of  tho  Rebellion, 
purified  and  compacted  as  a  people  by  those  years  of  blood. 
Never  was  the  call  from  all  the  West  so  urgent,  nor  the 
welcome  so  hearty,  for  men  imbued  with  the  spirit  of  tho  evan- 
gelic faith  and  polity  which  this  Society  labors  to  extend. 

In  another  large  and  needy  portion  of  the  country,  our  prog- 
ress will  doubtless  be  slow.  Irassions  bred  in  blood  and  bone, 
intensified  by  generations  of  license,  inflamed  by  j^eare  of  war, 
embittered  by  defeat,  rankling  at  sight  of  the  uplifting  of  a  race 
long  despised,  cannot  bo  expected  to  die  out  in  a  day  or  a  year. 
It  may  be  that  the  generation  which  has  cherished  these  pas- 
sions only  to  be  consumed  by  them,  must  melt  away  before  it 
comes  to  pass ;  but  it  will  come  to  pass ;  the  divine  principles  of 
truth,  freedom  aud  righteousness  shall  triumph  in  all  this  land. 
Missionaries  will  go  to  the  Gulf,  as  they  have  gone  to  the  Par 
cific,  preaching  the  truth  in  love ;  and  lore  will  prevail.  With  the 
pure  Gospel  will  20  the  assertion  of  the  brotherhood  of  the  race, 
the  claim  of  equal  rights  for  all.  And  it  will  come  at  length — 
that  Religious  Liberty  for  which  tho  elect  spirits  of  every  age 
have  lifted  up  pleading  hands  and  voices,  and — amid  bafflings, 
tumults,  martyrdoms — with  bleeding  feet  have  traced  their  wea- 
ry way  down  through  tho  centuries.  It  will  come — as  it  can 
only  come — from  God,  through  the  Gospel  of  Christ,  by  the 
power  of  the  Spirit. 

With  this  saving  power  wo  are  put  in  trust,  not  for  this  nation 
and  this  time  alone,  but  for  the  nations  and  the  ages.  In  the 
name  of  thousands  gathered  from  every  land,  and  consciously  or 
blindly  waiting  for  this  boon ;  in  the  name  of  our  country,  with 
all  its  priceless  treasures  ransomed  at  such  cost  of  pain  and  tears 
and  blood  from  its  deadly  peril ;  in  the  name  of  our  brethren 
toiling  and  praying  on  the  frontiers,  sowing  seed  to  be  garnered 
by  the  swarming  millions  yet  to  people  those  western  empires ; 
— yea,  in  the  name  of  him  who  has  called  them  to  this  service, 
we  exhort  those  who  love  his  name  and  know  his  salvation,  to 
accept  their  responsibility,  to  see  their  opportunity,  to  stand  by 
our  country  in  her  spiritual  need,  as  lately  they  stood  by  her  in 
her  temporal  extremity.  Let  them  not  crow  weary  in  this  work 
of  love  and  faith,  until  the  prophecy  shall  be  fulfilled :  "  Thy 

PEOPLE  8HALL  BE  ALL  RIGHTEOUS  :  THEY  SHALL  INHERIT  THE  LAND 
FOREVER  ;  THE  BRANCH  OF  MY  PLANTING,  THE  WORK  OF  MY  ILAND8, 
TnAT  I    MAY  BE  GLORIFIED." 

In  behalf  of  the  Executive  Committee, 
*  Milton  Badger, 

David  B.  Coe, 
A.  Huntington  Clapp, 

Secretaries  for  Correspondence* 


1867.  FOBTY-FIBBT  BEPOBT.  81 


TREASURER'S  REPORT. 


Eeoeipts  during  the  year  ending  April  1, 1867. 

From  Auxiliaries,  Agencies,  Individuals,  and  Congregations,        .  $168,063  87 

From  Legacies, 48,882  76 

For  Home  Missionary,  exclusive  of  copies  famished  to  Auxiliaries 

and  Agencies, 271  00 

Total  amount  of  Receipts,      ,  $212,567  68 

Balance  from  last  year's  account,  .        90,055  01 

$808,522  64 


Expenditure*  during  the  year  ending  April  1, 1867. 

Paid  on  commissions  of  local  Missionaries,41  exclusive  of  Payments 

from  the  Treasuries  of  Auxiliaries, $120,022  15 

Expended  by  Auxiliariest  within  their  respective  fields,  .  .  40,084  80 
Salaries  and  traveling  and  incidental  expenses  of  Agents  and  Gen- 
eral Missionaries  for  New  York,  Ohio  and  Southern  Indiana, 
Northern  Illinois  and  Northern  Indiana,  Central  and  South- 
ern Illinois,  Missouri,  Michigan,  Eastern  Wisconsin,  West- 
ern Wisconsin,  Northern  Iowa,  Southern  Iowa,  Minnesota, 
Kansas,  Nebraska  and  Western  Iowa,  and  California,  .  ,  21,052  72 
Proportion  of  General  Agency  in  Massachusetts,  as  by  arrange- 
ment with  that  Auxiliary, 1,800  00 

Salaries  of  Secretaries  and  Clerks, 12,820  02 

Expenses  of  the  Home  Missionary,  ($16,500,)  including  copies  fur- 
nished to  Auxiliaries,  and  sent  without  charge  to  Life  Direc- 
tors and  Members,  Missionaries,  Contributors  and  Friends 

of  the  cause,       .  0,060  08 

Annual  Report,  (2,000,) 756  64 

Printing  Blank  Commissions,   Circulars,   Drafts,  Subscription 

papers,  Notices,  Ac, 157  54 

*  For  the  amount  pledged  in  support  of  each  missionary,  and  other  particulars, 
see  tabular  statement  commencing  on  page  18,  column  5. 

f  The  principal  Auxiliaries  are  those  of  Maine,  New  Hampshire,  Vermont,  Massa- 
chusetts, Rhode  Island,  and  Connecticut.  For  a  summary  of  their  receipts  and  ex- 
penditures, see  the  notices  of  these  Societies,  as  referred  to  in  the  Table  of  Contents ; 
for  the  amount  appropriated  in  support  of  each  Missionary,  see  the  tabular  statement 
commencing  on  page  18;  for  further  particulars,  reference  w\n  \>e  ntAXa  ^to  \Rfo- 
lished  reports  of  these  Societies. 

6 


82                                         FORTY-FIRST   REPORT.  May, 

Binding  Home  Missionary, $25  68 

Rent,  furniture,  wanning  rooms,  light,  Ac,   ....  1,886  07 

Stationery,  Books,  Maps,  Ac., 288  07 

Postage  and  Revenue  Stamps, 484  15 

Freight,  cartage,  boxes,  wrapping  paper,  &c.,     ....  845  29 

Anniversary  expenses. 150  80 

Traveling  expenses  or  Secretaries  and  Delegates  to  Anniversary 

and  other  public  Meetings, 256  29 

Legal  counsel  and  expenses  of  collecting  legacies,  ...  18  85 

Discounts  and  loss  on  uncurrent  money, 286  23 

Refunded,  paid  into  the  Treasury  by  mistake,        .  211  50 

Total  amount  of  expenditures,       ....  $227,968  97 
Balance  to  new  account,  toward  meeting  appropri- 
ations already  made,  amounting  to  $129,894  94      75,558  67 

$808,522  64 


This  is  to  certify  that  I  have  examined  the  accounts  of  the  Treasurer  of  the 
American  Home  Missionary  Society,  and  find  the  same  correct  and  nroperly 
vouched,  and  that  there  is  in  his  hands  a  balance  of  seventy-five  thousand 
five  hundred  and  fifty-eight  dollars  and  sixty-seven  cents. 

GEORGE  S.  COE,  Auditor. 

Nbw  Yobk,  May  7th,  1867. 


1867. 


FORTT-FIRBT  BE70BT. 


83 


APPENDIX. 


Names  of  Missionaries  in  each  State  and  Territory. 

For  their  ttaUone  and  other  particular*,  tee  the  alphabetical  list  in  theOeneral  Table. 


Maine. 

Adams,  T. 
BacheUer,  6. 
Baker,  8. 
Bean,  E. 
Beard,  W.  II. 
Borchers,  £.  F. 
Bowler,  8.  L. 
Brastow,  T.  E. 
Bnrnham,  J. 
Carpenter,E.  6. 
Closson,  J.  Y. 
Cogswell,  J.  8. 
Cole,  A. 
Cressey,  G.  W. 
Daggett,  C.  R. 
Deering,  J.  R. 
Dickinson,  F,  W. 
Dingwell,  J. 
Dinsmore,  J. 
Doremus,  A. 
Dow,  W.  W. 
Eaton,  J. 
Elliott.  J. 
Ellis,  T.  L. 
Emerson,  0.  II. 
Gould,  8.  L. 
Grover,  N.  M. 
Hackett,  8. 
Harlow,  R.  K. 
Hart,H.  B. 
Hibbard,  D.8. 
Hopkins,  8. 
Haley,  H. 
Jenkins,  0.  W. 
Johnson,  A.  H. 
Jordan,  W.  V. 


Kemp,  G.  8. 
Kimball,  G.  H. 
Kimball,  W.  8. 
Knowlton,  F.  B. 
Kyte,J. 
Lawrence,  J. 
LeavittW. 
Lewis,  W. 
Loring,  H.  8. 
Loring,  J. 
Manwell,  B.  F. 
Marsh,  A.  F. 
Maxwell,  A. 
Merrill,  W.  A. 
Merry,  T.  T. 
Mitchell,  T.  G. 
Morgridge,  0. 
Norcross,  F.  V. 
Norwood,  F. 
Packard,  0. 
Parsons,  J. 
Peabody,  0. 
Pearson,  8.  W. 


Thayer,  H.  O. 
Thayer,  P.  B. 
Titoomb,  P. 
Titcomb,  8. 
Torrey,  W.  W. 
Tyler,  A.  H. 
Wells,  J. 
Willey,  G.  B. 
Wiswall,  L.   ; 

Hew  Hampshire. 

Adams,  D. 
Amsden,  8.  H. 
Andrews,  G.  W. 
Barrows,  W.  H. 
Bassett,  E.  B. 
Bissell,  0. 
Bnrnham,  A. 
Bnrnham,  0. 
Chapman,  E. 
Clark,  8. 
Conant,  L. 


Pennington,  J.  W.O.Davis,  F. 


Perry,  J.  A. 
Pierce,  J.  E. 
Pike,  E.  B. 
Pike,  J.  W.  0. 
Plnmer,  A.  R. 
Pratt,  J.  L. 
Richardson,  G.  B. 
Richardson,  N. 
8ewall,  W.  8. 
Sleeper,  W.  T. 
Smith,  A.  J. 
Smith,  F.  P. 
Smith,  J. 
Tewkabarj,  G.  F. 


Eldridge,  E.  D. 
Farrar.  H. 
Fozdick,  A.  J. 
Geronld,  8.  L. 
Haines,  T.  V. 
Hartshorne,  V.  J. 
Holman,  M. 
Holmes,  O. 
Howe,  B. 
Kimball,  R. 
Le  Bosquet,  J. 
Marsh,  J. 
Merry,  T.  T. 
Page,  0.  F, 


Palmer,  0.  M. 
Pearson,  W.  H. 
Pike,  E.  B. 
Sanderson,  H.  H. 
Sawyer,  D. 
Shattnck,  A.  J. 
Stearns,  J.  H. 
Tappan,  D.  D. 
Tracy,  0.  B. 
Trask,  S.  L.  R. 
Willey,  0. 
Wood,  H. 

Vermont 

Abbott,  E.  P. 
Adams,  E.  P. 
Alden,  E.  H. 
Bailey  J.  G. 
Baker,  J.  W.  H. 
Baldwin,  W.  O. 
Bancroft,  0.  F.  P. 
BartlettL. 
Briant,fcLJ. 
Byington,G.P. 
Camp,  E.  H. 
Chapman,  C. 
Connell,  D. 
Daly,  J.  A. 
Denniston,  J.  0. 
Daren,  0. 
Farrar,  J.  A. 
Ford,  J.  T. 
Gerry,  R 
Gleason,  G.  L. 
Granger,  C. 

GxteffcftiM^ 


84 


FOBTT-FIRST  REPORT. 


May, 


Hall,  R.  V. 
Hazcn,  A.  W. 
Herrick,  E.  E. 
Herrick,  II. 
Jenkins,  II.  D. 
Johnson,  T.  H. 
Joyslin,  W.  R. 
Kent,  C.  H. 
Kimball,  M. 
Kingsbury,  W.  II. 
Ladd,  A. 
Laird,  J. 
Lane,  0.  E. 
Lanman,  J. 
Leavitt,  W. 
Lewis,  E.  E. 
Locke,  W.  E. 
Loring,  L. 
Myriek,  O. 
Perkins,  S.  K.  B. 
Perry,  D. 
Pike,  J.  W.  0. 
Raymond,  E.  N. 
Ranney,  T.  E. 
Redfield,  C. 
Rustedt,  H.  F. 
Scott,  0.     ■ 
Smith,  A.  A. 
Smyth,  N. 
Sparhawk,  S. 
Stevens,  M.  A. 
Stone,  J.  F. 
Tenney,  II.  M. 
Tolman,  G.  B. 
Underwood,  J. 
Ward,  A.  E. 
Ward,  E.  J. 
Ward,  J. 
White,  G.  II. 
Whittlesey,  0.  M. 
Williams,  S.  H. 
Winch,  0.  M. 

Massachusetts. 

Atwood,  L.  P. 

Bancroft,  D. 

Blanchard,  E.  II. 

Boardman,  M.  B. 

Brigham,  W. 

Burgess,  E. 

Chase,  H.  L. 

Obipman,  R.  M. 

Clark,  N.    ' 

Clark,  T.J. 

Cole,  S. 

Cushing,  J.  R. 

Dawes,  E. 
Dole,  G.  T. 
Dowden,  W.  M. 


Dunham,  I. 
Dutton,  A.  J. 
Dyer,  F. 
Eastman,  D. 
Garman,  J.  II. 
Gerry,  E. 
Greene,  H.  S. 
Harrington,  E.  W. 
Haskell,  J. 
Hobbs,S.L. 
Holbrook,  A. 
Holman,  S. 
Hood,  J. 
Jones,  H.  W. 
Jones,  T.  N. 
Kingman,  M. 
Labaree,  J.  0. 
Leonard,  W. 
Lewis,  T.  A. 
Loomis,  E. 
Lounsbury,  H.  A. 
Merrill,  T.  A. 
Morong,  T. 
Norton,  T.  S. 
Parker,  H.  W. 
Pehrsson,  G.  A. 
Perkins,  G.  G. 
Phillips,  D. 
Reed,  F.  A. 
Samuel,  R. 
Sargeant,  G.  W. 
Schwarz,  L.  B. 
Sessions,  A.  J. 
Simon,  J.  J. 
Smith,  E.  A. 
Smith,  E. 
Somes,  A.  H. 
Southworth,  A. 
Stebbins,  M.  C. 
Stone,  0. 
Stone,  T.  D.  P. 
Stowell,  A. 
Strong,  E.  E. 
Sturtevant,  W.  H. 
Swallow,  J.  E. 
Vaill,  W.  K. 
Wheeler,  M.  G. 
Wight,  D. 

Bhode  Island. 

Aldrich,J.K. 
Fobes,  W.  A. 
Harrison,  8. 
Root,  J.  P. 
Wales,  H.  A. 

Connecticut. 

Benedict,  W.K 


Birchard,  W.  M. 
Burr,  E.  F. 
Chapman,  F.  W. 
Curtiss,  S.  I. 
Edgar,  J. 
Fellows,  S.  II. 
Fox,  D.  W. 
Gates,  n.  M. 
Goddard,  C.  G. 
Harmon,  E. 
Harrison,  G.  J. 
Hart,H.E. 
Hine,  S. 
Hyde.  W.  A. 
Kingsbury,  0.  A. 
Kinney,  E.  D. 
Knight,  M. 
Muse,  J;  H. 
Peabody,  J. 
Quick,  H.J. 
Rice,  W.  H. 
Smith,  H.  B. 
Spaulding,  L.  T. 
Stoddard,  J.  D. 
Taylor,  H.  L. 
Watson,  J.  P. 
White,  A. 
Woodru$  L.  N. 

Hew  York. 

Armstrong,  R.  S. 
Barris,  J.  S. 
Bliss,  A. 
Bradford,  B.  F. 
Cairnes,  J. 
Oaliff,  8.  A. 
Carter,  J.  E. 
Chapman,  E.  D. 
Church,  L. 
Clark,  H. 
Oordell,  J.  G. 
Oornwell,  I.  D. 
Cushman,  M.  K. 
Cutler,  B.  B. 
England,  J. 
Entler,  G.  R. 
Field,  P. 
Fisher,  G.  W. 
Fisher,  J.  B. 
Gibbs,  J. 
Gray,  J. 
Grush,  J.  W. 
Hall,  E.  M. 
Hallook,  W.  A. 
Hardy,  G. 
Hills,  W.  8. 
Holmes,  H.  M. 
ILoonw,  0. 


James,  W. 
Jones,  D. 
Jones,  E.  W. 
Jones,  8. 
Judson,  G.  C. 
Kyte,  F. 
Lancashire,  H. 
Lee,  H.  W. 
McFarland,  H.  H. 
Merrill,  8. 
Miller,  G.  A. 
Nichols,  H.  F.  0. 
Norton,  W.  W. 
Otis,  T.  P. 
Pond,  T. 
Roe,  A.  D. 
Smith,  0.  M. 
Smith,  W.  A. ! 
Stevens,  0.  C. 
Sumner,  0.  B. 
Taylor,  8.  D. 
Warner,  W.  W. 
Watson,  T. 
Wilder,  M.  H. 
Winchester,  O.  A. 
Woodhull,  J.  A. 
Yale,  A.  8. 
Yeomans,  N.  T. 

Mew  Jersey. 

Dye,  0.  B. 
Piatt,  M.  8. 

PeansylTaaia. 

Caldwell,  J.  W. 
Fairley,  8. 
Losch,  H. 
Lowing,  H.  D. 
Porter,  8. 
Richards,  J.  L. 
Strickland,  M.W. 
WUliams,  J. 

Delawmrt. 

Harvey,  C.  A. 

Virginia. 

Hyde,  H. 
Johnson,  J.  B. 

HorthCartUna. 

Ellsworth,  A.  A. 


Qltw^H.IL 


1867. 


F0BTT-FIB8T  BXPOBT. 


85 


Texas. 
Bo  we,  A. 

Tennessee 

Bliss,  T.  E. 
Manning,  J.  H. 

Ohio. 

Atwater,  H.  0. 
Badeau,  R.  M. 
Baldwin,  0.  0. 
Barber,  A.  D. 
Barnes,  L.  0. 
Bartlett,  F. 
Birge,  L.  M. 
Bosworth,  Q.  M. 
Clarke,  T.  8. 
Conlter,  C.  ft. 
Crane,  I.  0. 
Dana,  6. 
Davies,  J.  A. 
Davison,  J.  B. 
Diggs,  M.  W. 
Fay,  L.  L. 
Foote,  W.  W. 
Fry,  G.  V. 
Hart,  J.  0. 
Hovenden,  R. 
Hurd,  A.  0. 
Irons,  W. 
Jenkins,  J.  II. 
Jones,  D.  L 
Kelso,  8. 
Kingsley,  J.  0. 
Lincoln,  W.  E. 
Losch,  H. 
Lowing,  H.  D. 
Maltby,  B.  E. 
Matson,  H. 
Mitchell,  W. 
Myers,  J.  0. 
Potter,  W. 
Stiles,  E.  R. 
Trimble,  W.  J. 
Walker,  G.  W. 
Winans,  I. 


Andrews,  D. 
Brown,  A.  H. 
Dana,  G. 
Jones,  J.  II. 
Richards,  0. 
Welles,  B. 
Wilson,  L. 


H. 


Illinois. 
Amaden,  B.  M. 


Andrews,  D. 
Atkinson,  W.  II. 
Baker,  &  H. 
Baker,  J.  D. 
Baldwin,  D.  J. 
Barnard,  E.  0. 
Barnes,  C.  M. 
Beeoher,  F.  W. 
Beekman,  J.  C. 
Breed,  C.  0. 
Bross,  H. 
Bnll,  R.  B. 
Bass,  H. 
Cady,  C.  S. 
Chafer,  T.  T. 
Champlin,  8.  II. 
Church,  B.  0. 
Oolbnrn,  M.  M. 
Comstock,  D.  W. 
Connet,  A. 
Dada,  E.  P. 
Davis,  J.  S. 
Degen,  A. 
DMey,  8. 
Dixon,  J.  J.  A.  T. 
Dole,  8.  R. 
Drake,  A.  J. 
Easton,  T.  0. 
Eaton,  C.  II. 
Everts,  R. 
Fitts,  0.  R. 
Garner,  E.  W. 
Gore,  D. 
Graves,  J.  8. 
Hamilton,  II.  8. 
Hancock,  0. 
Harrison,  0.  8. 
Haskins,  B.  F. 
HigKins,  L.  H. 
Hodges,  J. 
Hubbard,  G.  B. 

Kellogg,  8.  H. 
Kennedy,  J.  R. 
Leonard,  L. 

Longhead,  J. 

Lyman,  A. 

Merritt,  W.  C. 

Mitchell,  A.  R. 

Ordwayi  8. 

Orvis,  W.  B. 

Owens,  0. 

Parker,  J.  D. 

Pendleton,  H.  G. 

Penfield,  8. 

Pennoyer,  A.  L. 

Piatt,  H.  D. 

Richards,  J.  P. 

Roberts,  G.  L. 

Sanders,  0.  M. 

8oblo88er,  G. 


Selden,  0. 
Smith,  8.  8. 
Snow,  R.  R. 
Stevens,  J.  D. 
Thomas,  O.B. 
ThralL  S.R. 
Tompkins,  J. 
Totel,  J. 
Wallace,  P.  W. 
Warner,  P.  F. 
Watson,  0.  L. 
Whitmore,  A.  A. 
Williams,  G.  W. 
Worrell,  B.  F. 
Wyckoff,  A.  D. 

Michigan. 

Acheson,  A. 
Apthorp,  R. 
Ashley,  J.  M. 
Austin,  H.  A. 
Bates,  H. 
Berney,  D. 
Blanchard,  A. 
Bonney,  J.  R. 
Borden,  E.  W. 
Boughton,  J.  F. 
Branch,  E.  T. 
Breed,  8.  D. 
Brown,  A.  H. 
Comstock,  D.  W, 
Crane,  J.  L. 
Crang,  F. 
Crumb,  J.  II. 
Cutler,  0. 
Doolittle,  0. 
Dresser,  A. 
Dyer,  E. 
Eaton,  D.  L. 
Emmons,  J. 
Esler,  W.  P. 

Evarts,  N.  K. 

Fiske,  J.  B. 

Fox,  G.  0. 

Freeman,  H. 

Geer,  H. 

Gilbert,  L.  C. 

Glidden,N.  D. 

Gregg,  J. 

Hatch,  R. 

Hurd,  F. 

Hyde,  S.  8. 

Jackson,  J. 

Kedzie,  A.  S. 

Kidder,  J.  W. 

Kidder,  J.  8. 

Kirkland,  E.  E. 

Lawson,  F. 

Lewis,  W.  8. 


Lucas,  H. 
Mclntire,  C.  0. 
McKay,  J.  A. 
McLain,  J.  M. 
Maohin,  0. 
Millard,  J.  D. 
Myers,  J.  C. 
Osborn,  W.  H. 
Parrey,  P.  B. 
Phillips,  8. 
Quick,  0.  P. 
Raymond,  E.  N. 
Rose,  W.  F. 
St.  Olair,  A. 
Scotford,  J. 
Sessions,  8. 
Shaw,  E.  W. 
Sikcs,  L.  E. 
Spooner,  0. 
Stevenson,  J.  R. 
Stiles,  E.  R. 
Strickland,  E.  F. 
Strong,  G.  0. 
Thompson,  G. 
Van  Auken,  H.  H. 
Waldo,  L.F. 
Walker,  J.  B. 
Warren,  L. 
Wessellius,  G. 
White,  D.  0. 
Williams,  R.  I. 
Williams,  W.  B. 
Wirt,D. 

Missouri. 

Bartlett,  L. 
Beard,  G.  P. 
Bowers,  J.  M. 
Brown,  A. 
Callihan,  0.  S. 
Carleton,  I. 
Hamlen,  C.  L. 
Hitchcock,  G.  B. 
Hoyt,  G.  A. 
Jones,  G.  M. 
Laughlin,  A.  D. 
Lemngwell,  M. 
Miles,  G.  H. 
Newcomb,  L. 
Perkins,  B.  F. 
Perkins,  G.  G. 
Pugh,  T. 
Pratt,  0.  H. 
Rosboro,  8.  R. 
Seward,  E.  D. 
Sheldon,  S. 
8tewart,  W.  C. 


86 


FORTY-FIBBT  REPORT. 


May, 


Wisconsin. 

Adams,  C.  0. 
Allen,  A.  S. 
Allen,  J.  W. 
Bardwell,  D.  McG, 
Barteao,  8.  H. 
Baxter,  B.  S. 
Booth,  E. 
Bradford,  J.  H. 
Bridgman,  L. 
Bristol,  8. 
Barnard,  W.  H. 
Campbell,  D.  A. 
Carpenter,  H.  W. 
Chamberlain,  J.  P 
Clark,  E. 
Clark,  U.  8. 
Clinton,  0.  P. 
Cochran,  W. 
Ourtiss,  D.  C. 
Dixon,  A.  M. 
Donaldson,  J.  W. 
Drumraond,  W. 
Dwinnell,  8.  A. 
Fairbairn,  R.  II. 
Foule,  H. 
HaU,  J. 
Harris,  J.  W. 
Hassell,R. 
Holway,  J. 
Jameson,  J. 
Jervis,  T.  B. 
Johnson,  A.  P. 
Jones,  D. 
Jones,  G. 
Kidder.  A. 
King,  B. 
Lathrop,  A.  C. 
Lord,  J.  8. 
McLean,  J. 
Martin,  M.  M. 
Mayne,  N. 
Melvin,  0.  T. 
Miller,  E.  K. 
Miller,  J.  W. 
Miner,  E.  B. 
Morehouse,  0.  M. 
Morris,  E. 
Overton,  A.  A. 
Parker,  L. 
Parmelee,  H.  M. 
Parry,  n. 
Peet,  8.  D. 
Perkins,  J.  W. 
Porter,  J. 
Badolifl;  L.  L. 
Sabin,  J.  G. 
Salmon,  E.  P. 
lewelj,  R. 


Smith,  G.  M. 
Stoddart,  W. 
Thompson,  8.  II. 
Todd,  J.  D. 
Valentine,  P. 
Wadsworth,  T.  A. 


nm,  j.  j. 

Honghton,  A.  H. 
House.  A.  V. 
Humphrey,  0.  0. 
Hunter,  R. 
Hurlbut,  J. 


Wainwright,  G.  WJones,  0.  D. 


Warner,  J.  K.         Jones,  D.  J. 
Watts,  J.  Jones,  J.  A. 

Wells,  J.  A.  Jones,  L. 

Wells,  M.  Joth,  J.  F. 

Young,  A.  Judiesch,  F.  W. 

Keith,  W.  A. 
Iowa,  Kimball,  K  P. 

Knowles,  D. 

La  Due,  8.  P. 

Lane,D. 

Langpaap,  J.  H. 

Littlefield,  O. 

Loring,  ,A-  T. 

Lowry,  J.  B. 

Manson,  A. 

Mason,  J.  D. 

Mathews,  L.  P. 

Merrill,  T. 

Morley,  J.  H. 

Nutting,  J.  K. 

Palmer,  E.  8. 

Palmer,  G.  W. 

Parker,  A. 

Parlin,  J.  B. 

Patten,  W.  A. 

Peet,  8.  D. 

Pickett,  J.  W. 

Porter,  G.  M. 

Reed,  G.  0. 

Roberts,  B. 

RusselLD. 

Sands,  J.  D. 

Schaerer,  J. 

Smith,  E.  P. 

Smith,  J.  M. 

Smith,  W.  J. 

Spell,  W. 

Stuart,  R. 

Taylor,  0. 

Thompson,  H.  8. 

Tingley.M. 

Train,  R.  E. 

Upton,  J.  R. 

Van  Antwerp,  J. 

Veitz,  0.  F. 

Wakeman,  M.  M. 

Warner,  L. 

Webber,  S.  E. 

Weidmann,  P. 

Windsor,  J.  W. 
Bourck,  Windsor,  W. 

"Woodhnll,  G.  L. 


0. 


Adams,  H. 
Apthorp,  W.  P. 

Avery,  w.  P. 
Bent,G. 
Black,  W.  R. 
Bordwell,  D.  N. 
Boynton,  C.  F. 
Brintnall,  L.  W. 
Brown,  S. 
Bullen,  H.  L. 
Cady,  C.  8. 
Oanfield,T.H. 
Chase,  J.  B. 
Coleman,  W.  L. 
Conly,  J. 
Oooley,  0.  W. 
Cross,  M.K. 
Davidson,  D.  B. 
Davies,  D.  L. 
Dickerson,  O. 
Downs,  E.  0. 
Eells,  D.  B. 
Emerson,  O. 
Evans,  E.  J. 
Evans,  T.  W. 
Fawkes,  J.  F. 
Fifield,  L.  B. 
Frankfurth,  H. 
Freeman,  H. 
Gates,  C.  H. 
Gibbs,  0. 
Gilbert,  J.  B. 
Graf;  J.  F. 
Graves,  A. 
Grout,  a  N. 
Harrison,  0.  8. 
HarrisonlP. 
Harvey,  W.  F. 
Hay  ward,  W.  H. 
Hebard,  G.  D.  A. 
HehmS.  D. 
Hess,  H. 
Hen    De 
W.H. 
HU1,E.8. 


Minnesota. 

Barnes,  J.  R. 
Beekman,  J.  0. 
Bent,G. 
Bigelow.W. 
Biscoe,  G.  8. 
Blumer,  A. 
Brown,  & 
Oanfield,  P. 
Clark,  G.  K. 
Clark,  O. 
Dada,  W.  B. 
Dean,  B.  A. 
Fox,A.K 
Griggs,  L.  8. 
Hall,  8. 

Haviland,B.  F. 
Hayes,  J.  M. 
Hildreth,  E. 
House,  A.  V. 
Hunt,  N.  A. 
Ladd,  J.  B. 
Littlefield,  O. 
Litt*,P. 
Merrill,  &  W. 
Miles,  G.  H. 
Morse,  A. 
Packard,  A.  K. 
Pierce,  N.  H. 
Roe,  A.  D. 
Rogan,  D.  H. 
Bounce,  J.  8. 
Sawyer,  L.  J. 
Secoombe,  0. 
Shedd,  0. 
Sheldon,  0.  B. 
Sloan,  J.  O. 
Snell,  W.  W. 
Stevens,  W.  R. 
Stroes,  EIH. 
Strong,  J.  C. 
Willard,H. 
WiUiams,  J.  N. 


Adair,  S.  L. 
Beckwith,  G.  A. 
Brown,  R. 
Guild,  0.  L. 
Harlow,  E.  A. 
Jacobus,  L 
Jones,  H. 
McOollom,  W.  A 
Merrill,  J.  G. 
Morgan,  J.  F. 
Morris,  J.  M. 
Morse,  G.  0. 
Paine,  R. 


1867. 


FORTY-FIRST   REPORT. 


87 


Rice,  G.  G. 
Robinson,  H.  P. 
Stevens,  H.  M. 

Nebraska. 

Alley,  F. 
Bisbee,  C.  G. 
Finch,  J.  B. 
Heaton,  I.  E. 
Hurlbut,  E.  B. 
Jones,  L.  H. 
Piatt,  M.  F. 


Rose,  W.  W. 
Taylor,  E.  0. 

Colorado. 

Goodrich,  G.  D. 
Mellis,  8.  II. 
Phipps,  W.  H. 
Thompson,  N. 

Utah. 
McLeod,N. 


California. 

Brier,  J.  W. 
Buchanan,  P.  G. 
Crosby,  B.  8. 
Cummings,  H. 
Ellis.  G.R. 
Goodnough,  A.  M. 
Johnson,  J.  A. 
Jones,  W.  L. 
Moore,  J.  P. 
Morgan,  0. 
Parker,  A. 
Pond,  W.  0. 


Pope,  C.  EL 
Seymour,  B.  W. 
Starr,  M.  B. 
Thacher,  T. 
Wills,  J.  T. 

Oregon. 

Condon,  T. 
Damon,  J.  F. 
Gray,  D.  B. 
Knight,  P.  8. 
Miles,  D.  A. 
Walker,  E. 


88  FORTY-FIRST   REPORT.  May, 


RELATIONS  OF  AUXILIARIES,  AGENTS,  &C. 


State  and  other  large  Auxiliaries. 

Most  of  the  State  Missionary  Societies  were  in  existence  before  the  forma- 
tion of  the  National  Society,  and  s6rae  of  them  were  among  the  earliest  organ- 
ized efforts  in  our  country  for  sending  the  Gospel  to  the  destitute.  They  have 
voluntarily  connected  themselves  as  Auxiliaries  with  the  American  Home 
Missionary  Society,  from  a  conviction  that  greater  unity  of  plan  and  efficiency 
in  action  would  thereby  be  promoted. 

The  terms  by  whioh  such  Auxiliaries — acting  on  the  Principles  of  the 
Parent  Society,  undertaking  the  supply  of  the  destitute  within  their  own 
bounds,  and  paying  over  their  surplus  funds  to  the  Parent  Institution— are 
connected  with  the  Parent  Society,  are  such  as  to  secure  the  following  ob- 
jects, viz. : 

First — The  Auxiliary  is  not  superseded  nor  overshadowed  by  the  National 
Institution,  but,  en  the  contrary,  is  invigorated  and  sustained  by  connection 
with  it. 

This  is  secured  by  the  provision  that  the  Auxiliary  is  the  sole  agency  for 
this  cause  that  operates  on  its  field.  It  controls  all  appointments  in  the  State 
to  which  it  belongs.  From  it  alone,  so  far  as  its  means  will  allow,  the  feeble 
churches  receive  assistance.  Thus  a  direct  relation  and  strong  attachment 
is  cherished  toward  it,  in  the  hearts  of  the  ministers  and  churches. 

Again — while  the  local  operations  of  the  Auxiliary  are  thus  encouraged 
and  sustained,  its  connection  with  the  Parent  Society  is  suoh  as  to  awaken  an 
interest  in  the  destitute  beyond  its  own  limits,  and  afford  facilities  for  reach- 
ing  them.  It  is  not  only  a  society  for  local  purposes,  bat  it  is  also  a  branch  of 
the  National  Society,  and,  as  such,  has  the  control  of  all  agencies  for  the  col- 
lection of  funds  within  its  own  field  and  can  direct  the  manner  in  whioh  its 
surplus  resources  shall  be  expended  beyond  its  own  limits.  Thus,  the  State 
and  other  large  Auxiliaries  are  not  merely  organizations  to  help  the  Parent 
Society ;  they  are  integral  parts  of  it,  bound  together  in  one  whole  by  a  com- 
mon interest  in  and  free  access,  through  the  Parent  Society,  to  the  great  field 
to  be  occupied,  and  governed  by  the  same  general  principles  and  rales  in 
carrying  on  the  work. 

Agents. 

Besides  preaching  to  the  destitute  and  taking  up  contributions  for  Home 
Missions,  the  Agents  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  exercise  a  gen- 
eral superintendence  of  the  operations  of  the  Society  within  their  respective 
fields.  By  correspondence  and  personal  visitation  they  ascertain  the  wants  of 
the  destitute ;  assist  them  to  obtain  the  preaching  of  the  Gospel ;  and  instruct 
and  encourage  them  to  develop  their  own  means  for  its  support  They  receive 
applications  for  aid,  and  make  such  preliminary  examination  as  may  be  neces- 
sary before  submitting  them  for  the  action  of  the  Executive  Committee ;  and 
in  other  ways  labor  to  insure  a  judicious  and  economical  application  of  the 
Society's  funds.  At  present  the  Society  has  in  its  employ  no  merely  e*U$cti*g 
Agents,  nor  any  whose  services  are  not  required  for  other  purpose*  in  the  re- 
gion where  they  labor.  The  ttaQYetextea  of  several  of  the  larger  Auxiliaries 
are  also  the  Agents  for  this  cause*  m  ti&\t  ?^^H%\ttro&&&. 


1867.  FORTY-FIRST   REPORT.  89 


Committees  of  Missions. 

The  American  Home  Missionary  Society  has  ever  regarded  the  ecclesiastical 
bodies  as  the  appropriate  judges  of  the  standing  of  their  own  ministers,  and  of 
the  wants  of  the  churches  in  their  connection.  Accordingly,  the  commission 
issued  to  every  missionary  requires  that  his  credentials  be  acceptable  to  the 
ministerial  body  of  his  denomination,  within  whose  bound  he  is  appointed  to 
labor.  And  the  various  ecclesiastical  bodies  are  invited  to  appoint  each  a 
Committee  of  Missions  from  its  own  members,  to  receive  application  from  its 
churches,  and  suggest  to  the  Society  the  action  proper  in  each  case.  Such  a 
Committee  constitutes  the  official  source  to  which  reference  can  be  had  for  in- 
formation and  advice,  in  all  matters  pertaining  to  missions  in  the  connection  to 
which  it  belongs.  This  mode  of  cooperation  has  been  preferred  by  numerous 
ecclesiastical  bodies,  from  the  first  formation  of  the  Society.  It  guarantees  to 
the  churches,  that  their  respective  claims  shall  be  fairly  considered,  with  all 
the  advantage  of  having  the  indorsement  of  the  body  to  which  they  belong. 
The  advice  of  such  a  Committee,  acting  in  the  *name  and  by  the  direction  of 
the  ecclesiastical  body  to  which  they  belong,  is  regarded  as  the  highest  au- 
thority in  matters  pertaining  to  the  standing  of  ministers  and  churches  in 
their  connection,  and  has  the  same  influence  with  the  Society,  as  would  that 
of  the  Board  of  Agency  appointed  by  itself. 

There  is  one  limitation  to  this  influence,  however,  which  ought  to  be  stated. 
Should  any  ecclesiastical  body  so  far  swerve  from  the  principles  of  truth  and 
gospel  order,  as  not  to  retain  the  fellowship  and  confidence  of  the  great  body 
of  the  churches  cooperating  in  this  Society,  that  fact  would  cause  its  recom- 
mendations not  to  be  respected,  as  a  basis  of  action,  by  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee. 

As  cases  may  occur  in  which  the  feeble  churches  may  not  be  aware  of  the 
existence  of  any  Committee  of  Missions,  through  whom  to  apply  for  aid,  a 
general  provision  is  made,  that  application  may  be  vouched  by  any  two  minis- 
ters of  known  and  approved  standing,  of  their  own  denomination,  who  oan 
certify  to  the  facts  of  the  case.  If  the  information  thus  given  is  not  sufficient, 
other  facts  are  sought  by  the  Executive  Committee,  with  as  little  delay  as 
practicable,  from  the  most  authentic  sources  from  which  they  can  be  obtained. 

Such,  briefly,  are  the  relations  of  the  American  Homo  Missionary  Society  to 
the  various  organs  through  which  the  community  seeks  to  act  out  its  mission- 
ary feeling.  It  will  be  seen  that  this  plan  secures  the  united  action,  in  the 
missionary  work,  of  those  whose  views  of  doctrine  and  church  order  admit  of 
cooperation,  and  whose  interests  in  the  great  field  are  essentially  the  same. 
This  combination  insures  a  homogeneous  policy  as  to  the  manner  and  amount 
of  appropriations,  and  the  qualifications  of  missionaries ;  it  has  discouraged 
sectional  feelings,  and  diffused  throughout  each  part  an  interest  in  all  the  rest ; 
and  thus  has  formed  ties  between  the  West  and  East,  along  whioh  has  passed 
from  the  latter  to  the  former  a  silent  and  invisible  current  of  moral  influences 
more  valuable,  if  possible,  than  all  pecuniary  grants.  At  the  same  time  the 
connection  of  the  Parent  Society  with  the  various  associations,  that  act  with 
it,  is  such  as  to  secure  to  them  entire  freedom  in  the  missionary  work,  in  their 
respective  spheres,  and  an  influence  beyond  them,  in  cultivating  the  waste 
places  of  our  common  country. 

Applications  for  Aid. 

Feeblo  congregations,  desiring  aid  in  supporting  the  Gospel,  are  requested, 
in  their  applications,  to  make  full  statements  of  their  condition  and  prospects, 
and  of  the  reasons  for  granting  their  requests.  They  are  desired,  also,  to 
furnish  the  following  particulars,  viz. : 

The  population  of  the  place. 

The  name  of  the  church  or  congregation. 

The  number  of  communicants,  and  the  average  number,  ot  titaftita&ta  <afe 
pnblio  worship. 


90  FORTY-FIRST  REPORT.  May, 

The  denomination  and  size  of  congregations  immediately  contiguous,  with 
the  distance  to  their  places  of  worship. 

The  total  amount  of  salary  which  the  applicants  propose  to  make  up. 

The  portion  of  that  salary  which  they  pledge  for  the  given  time,  and  the 
arrangements  that  are  made  for  securing  it 

Whether  aid  is  expected  from  any  other  source. 

The  least  amount  that  will  suffice  from  this  Society. 

The  name  in  full  and  post-office  address  of  the  minister  for  whom  a  com- 
mission is  desired. 

His  credentials, 

Whether  ho  is  a  resident  of  the  place  in  which  he  preaches,  and  is  engaged 
in  any  other  calling  than  that  of  the  ministry. 

Whether  he  is  the  pastor  of  the  church,  or  if  not,  whether  any  arrangements 
aro  made  or  contemplated  for  his  installment  in  the  course  of  the  year. 

The  applications  should  be  signed  by  the  offioers  of  the  church,  and  by  the 
trustees  or  a  committee  of  the  congregation. 

If  the  ecclesiastical  body  with  which  the  church  is  connected  have  a  "  Com- 
mittee of  Missions  "  to  act  in  their  behalf,  the  members  ot  this  Committee  are 
the  proper  persons  to  certify  the  statements  of  the  church,  the  standing  of  the 
minister,  and  his  prospects  of  usefulness  in  the  place  where  his  services  are  de- 
sired ;  and  the  application  should  be  sent  to  them  for  their  indorsement  and 
recommendation.  Where  no  such  "  Committee  of  Missions  "  exists,  the  appli- 
cation should  receive  the  indorsement  of  two  or  more  neighboring  clergymen 
of  the  same  denomination,  acquainted  with  the  facta. 

Applications,  after  being  properly  indorsed  and  recommended,  should  be 
sent  to  the  Agent  (or  Secretary  of  the  Auxiliary)  for  the  region  where  the 
applicants  reside. 

As  a  general  rule,  appropriations  are  for  twelve  months  from  the  date  of  the 
application  ;  at  the  end  of  which,  if  futher  aid  be  needed,  a  new  application 
must  be  made,  containing  all  the  particulars  above  stated,  and  indorsed  and 
recommended  in  like  manner.  Each  congregation  applying  for  renewed  aid\ 
should  furnish,  also,  the  certificate  of  the  missionary,  mat  they  hone  JuffiUed 
their  previous  pledges  for  his  support. 

The  address  of  the  Society's  Agents  and  the  Secretaries  of  its  Auxiliaries 
will  be  found  on  the  cover  of  its  Reports  and  of  the  Home  Missionary. 


-^♦*- 


ADDRESSES 
At  the  Forty-First  Anniversary. 


Address  of  Bev.  Edward  P.  Goodwin,  of  Columbus,  Ohio, 

OX   MOVING  THX  FOLLOWING  RESOLUTION. 

Resolved  :     That  the  Work  of  Home  Missions  has  at  the  present  tmt 
special  claims  upon  the  churches,  as  an  agency  more  fundamentally  and  closely 
related  than  any  other  to  the  advancement  of  the  Kingdom  of  Christ  in  our 
own  land  and  throughout  the  world. 
Mb.  Pbksident  : 

We  are  not  here  to-night,  sir,  simply  to  listen  to  these  brief  abstracts  of 
reports,  to  note  these  figures,  and  go  our  ways  pleased  at  the  thought  of  a  bal- 
ance in  the  Treasury,  and  grateful  for  the  success  which  has  again  crowned  the 
labors  of  this  Society.  Proper  as  all  such  feeling  is,  far  other  and  higher  than 
that  is  the  purpose  that,  from  thew  widely  scattered  homes  among  the  moon* 
tains,  on  the  prairies,  by  the  great  \ake&,\n  \ta  ^\a&fva^  vui  perhaps  by  the 


1867.  F0RTY-PIR8T   REPORT.  91 

tide-waters  across  the  continent,  has  turned  oar  feet  to  this  place  of  common 
pilgrimage.  We  are  here  to  deal  in  oat-look  rather  than  retrospect — here  as 
a  division  of  the  grand  army,  after  a  year's  service,  that  the  review  of  our 
plans  and  the  recounting  of  oar  victories  may  kindle  as  with  an  ambition  for 
fresher  and  broader  campaigns,  and  point  the  way  to  triumphs  still  more 
manifold  and  glorious.  Or,  dropping  the  figure,  we  are  here,  that,  stimulated 
by  the  post,  we  may  not  only  covet,  but  plan  and  pledge  ourselves  and  the 
Christianity  which  we  represent,  to  achieve  in  the  future  vastly  larger  and 
better  things  in  this  noble  cause  so  near  our  hearts.  And  it  is  because,  as  I 
trust,  we  are  met  with  such  a  desire  and  suoh  a  determination,  and  because, 
as  I  see  it,  this  Society  stands  foremost  among  the  means  for  achieving  such 
results,  that  I  suggest  this  Resolution. 

Passing,  then,  as  having  been  amply  and  eloquently  discussed  on  past  oc- 
casions, all  that  might  be  said  about  the  republicanizing  tendonoy  and  power  of 
Home  Missions ;  all  that  emphatic  witness  that  every  missionary  is,  by  the 
necessity  of  the  case,  an  apostle  of  Puritan  ideas,  making  relentless  war 
alike  on  ignorance,  indolence,  vice,  and  disloyalty,  wherever  he  goes;  all 
that  lustrous  record  of  whole  States  saved  to  the  Union  mainly  through  such 
agency ;  all  that  wonderful  enthusiasm  wakened  by  its  influences  that  from 
the  States  wherein  most  missionary  work  was  done  sent  the  largest  percent- 
age of  soldiers  into  the  army ;  all  that  grand  insistanoe  upon  the  coequal 
rights  of  citizenship  as  to  these  swarthy  millions  whom  the  war  set  free  which 
has  so  specially  characterized  what  I  may  call  the  Missionary  States ;  all  that 
prodigious  work  to  be  done  for  our  future  safety  in  the  evangelization  of  the 
freedmen,  and  the  dissemination  of  a  pure  Gospel  throughout  the  territory 
embraced  in  the  Rebellion ;  passing,  I  say,  all  this,  I  call  you  to  notice : 

1.  What  a  special  prominence  is  given  to  the  Home  Missionary  work  by 
its  relations  to  the  foreign  element  of  our  population.  I  have  no  time  to 
dwell  here  upon  the  significant  fact  that  already  this  element  constitutes  one 
seventh  of  our  whole  population,  and,  from  the  disturbing  forces  at  work  in 
the  Old  World,  is  certain  to  increase  upon  us  for  an  indefinite  period  to 
come,  from  100,000  to  500,000  yearly.  I  may  not  stop  to  notice  their  hetero- 
geneous character,  as  subjects  to  Czar,  Emperor,  King,  Pope;  and  the  mani- 
fold difficulties  springing  hence  of  thoroughly  Americanizing  them.  Nor  can 
I  deal  with  the  still  more  striking,  and  to  my  mind,  ominous  facts  as  to  the 
rationalistic  and  infidel  and  sceptical  tendencies  which  so  largely  stamp 
them.  I  must  content  myself  with  fastening  attention  on  a  single  phase  of  the 
problem  which  this  vast  immigration  forces  upon  us  for  solution;  viz.:  the 
Soman  Catholic. 

I  am  aware  that,  to  put  emphasis  upon  this  point,  is  to  ^betray  what  seems 
to  some  an  unnecessary  solicitude.  Pointing  triumphantly  to  our  churches 
and  schools  and  the  genius  of  our  liberties,  such  ask,  "  Who  can  believe  that 
Romanism  can  prevail  in  an  atmosphere  like  ours?  "  Well,  sir,  it  may  be  fool- 
ish to  confess  it,  but  I  am  free  to  admit  that  I  do  fear  because  of  Romanism, 
and  feel  the  most  intense  anxiety  to  see  not  only  this  Sooiety  but  all  the 
churches  of  the  land  openly  arrayed. against  it,  as  one  of  the  direst  foes  of  oar 
liberties  and  of  the  Gospel  that  we  are  called  upon  to  meet  It  has  a  taking  - 
sound,  I  know,  to  talk  about  making  the  American  the  real  cosmopolitan  by  put- 
ting into  him  the  blood  of  every  nation ;  about  compacting  a  race  out  of  Irish 
warmth  and  wit,  German  phlegm  and  patience,  French  vivacity  and  versa-  - 
tUity,  Spanish  spirit  and  chivalry,  and  the  like,  and  so  creating  a  people  that 
shall  wear  the  crown  of  royalty  over  all  others.  But,  sir,  easy  as  ft  may  be  to 
frame  the  rhetoric  of  the  theory,  it  is  quite  another  thing  to  put  it  into  prac- 
tice. Take,  for  instance,  the  two  leading  elements  of  our  foreign  population, 
the  Irish  and  the  German.  The  Irish  almost  to  a  man,  yes,  and  to  a  woman 
and  a  child,  are  Roman  Catholics  of  the  straitest  sect  And,  taken  as  a  whole, 
the  Germans  may  be  reckoned  such— the  Protestant  element  being  practically 
reduced  to  nothing  in  the  comparison.  While  they  remain  Roman  C&thaltaLt 
now,  how  much  will  they  undergo  assimilation  1  Why,  it  \t  ^ataofc  on  \h&  foe* 
of  it,  that  while  the  joke  of  Borne  is  on  their  neoka,  they  ea&  Tiomor*\>wna* 


92  FORTY  -FIRST   REPORT.  May, 

genuine  republicans  than  tho  night  can  become  the  day.  There  is  nothing 
Democratic  about  them,  and  there  oannot  bo.  They  are  ignorant,  and  super- 
stitious, and  bigoted ;  full  of  unconquerable  hate  toward  the  negro ;  devoted 
soul  and  body  to  tho  interests  of  the  church,  and  tolerating  nothing  that  will 
not  lend  itself  to  its  promotion,  and  they  will  remain  such. 

Why,  sir,  in  tho  city  from  which  I  come,  and  whioh  is  a  fair  representative 
of  a  good  many  Western  cities,  in  conjunction  with  their  drinking  and  gambling 
and  disloyal  allies,  they  hold  the  power,  and  have  for  years.  And  hence  we 
have  nover  been  able,  within  my  knowledge,  and  it  is  safe  to  say,  perhaps,  with- 
in tho  knowledge  of  the  "  oldest  inhabitant,"  to  elect  a  municipal  officer  who 
has  not,  either  in  the  outset  or  the  issue,  both  drunk  and  gambled,  and  been 
notoriously  profligato  besides.  We  can  hardly  elect  a  sheriff  who  is  not  a  dis- 
grace to  the  name  of  honesty,  or  a  county  attorney  who  is  not  a  libel  on  law. 
And  in  some  of  the  wards  of  our  city,  in  our  hotly  contested  elections,  it  is  al- 
most worth  a  man's  life  to  vote  any  other  than  the  Irishman's  ticket  And 
to-day,  because  of  this  oloment  and  the  power  it  wields,  hard  upon  a  thousand 
11  dodgeries  "  openly  defy  the  law ;  gambling  dens  keep  open  doors  upon  our 
most  public  streets,  while  to  keep  such  an  establishment  is  a  penitentiary 
offense ;  and  wo  cannot  get  a  Grand  Jury  in  the  county  that  will  find  a  bill 
of  indictment  against  either  the  proprietor  of  a  faro  bank,  a  liquor  saloon, 
or  a  brothol!  Talk  about  "  assimilating "  such  elements?  Tea,  when  you 
can  assimilato  light  and  darkness,  whisky  and  sobriety,  treason  and  loyalty! 
And  how  much  better  is  it  hero  in  New  York?  How  far  has  the  assimila- 
tion gone,  and  to  what  degree  has  the  Roman  Catholio  population  of  this  city, 
Irish,  German,  or  anything  else,  ever  become  so  far  Americanized,  that  it  is 
safe  to  trust  it  for  a  day  with  the  educational,  or  political,  or  moral  interests 
of  its  citizens  ?  Let  the  bitter  struggle  to  banish  the  Bible  from  the  schools, 
<the  bloody  riots  of  the  war,  the  repeated  interpositions  of  State  authority, 
make  answer.  Assimilation  ?  It  has  tasked  the  intelligence  and  virtue  and 
patriotism  of  this  imperial  State,  to  counterbalance  the  foreign  element  in 
this  single  city,  and  keep  it  from  sweeping  everything  before  it.  And  it  most 
needs  be  so  till  the  thrall  of  this  relentless  bondage  is  broken.  As  the  Pope's 
famous  Encyclical  so  emphatically  declared,  the  genius  of  the  Papacy  is 
vitally  at  war  with  every  principle  of  education  and  of  religion  upon  which 
our  government  rests.  Years  ago  Archbishop  Hughes  attacked  our  school 
system,  and  the  Bible  was  scarcely  saved  from  being  thrust  out  of  every 
place  in  tho  education  of  our  youth.  And  since  the  institution  of  the  new 
department  of  education,  by  the  last  Congress,  no  denunciations  have  been 
bitter  enough  for  Romish  journals  to  lanch  against  the  measure.  And  on 
St.  Patrick's  day,  a  few  weeks  since,  an  Irish  member  of  Parliament,  traveling 
in  our  country,  did  not  hesitate,  in  the  city  of  Boston,  to  openly  denounce 
the  public  school  system  of  Massachusetts,  as  "  an  outrage  upon  the  Catho- 
lio population  of  tho  country." 

But  this  is  only  a  part  of  the  truth  about  Romanism,  and  of  the  reasons 

why,  in  my  judgment,  it  is  to  bo  regarded  with  especial  solicitude.    It  is 

putting  forth  everywhere  the  most  strenuous  efforts  to  aggrandize  and  entrench 

itself,  and  to  become  the  dominant  power  of  the  land.    And  it  is  successful 

to  a  degree  of  whioh  very  few  of  us  aro  aware,  because,  with  their  Jesuitical 

cunning,  it  leaves  no  appliance  or  device  untried.    As  an  illustration ;  it  has 

.  just  gotten  into  its  hands,  in  my  own  city,  one  of  the  finest  hospital  buildings 

in  tho  country.    It  was  an  institution  founded  by  Protestant  money  and  held 

by  Protestant  trustees.    But,  hoodwinked  by  the  craft  of  the  Roman  Catholics, 

these  apathetic  guardians,  for  tho  payment  of  a  few  thousand  dollars'  debt, 

gave  them  a  perpetual  leaso.    And  then  these  wily  purchasers  turned  about, 

and,  partly  by  subscriptions  and  by  fairs,  raised  a  large  share  of  the  money 

among  the  Protestants  themselves  I    Such  a  fact  taken  alone  seems  trivial ; 

but  it  is  simply  indicative  of  a  policy  at  work  the  land  over.    And  every 

-each  hold  upon  any  community  is  so  much  power  gained;  is  a  foot  planted 

'looking  toward  further  advance,  ueA,\t  \yo%k\\A^flual  conquest    Then  how 

i  clearly  it  is  in  the  plan  of  th\s  \xtentt<&j  to\»\ftA  wm&i  &m^Lt^«ad  mag- 


1S67.  FORTY-FIBbT  REPORT.  93 

nificent  cathedrals,  by  the  same  means,  wherever  opportunity  offers.  And 
with  us,  in  the  West,  they  are  as  successful  as  they  could  wish  in  so  doing. 
For  they  get  grants  of  land  from  Protestants  without  trouble,  and  building 
material,  and  money  subscriptions,  and  have  their  fancy  and  raffling  fairs, 
crowded  with  Protestant  patrons.  And  the  result  is,  little  by  little,  they 
work  their  leaven  very  effectually  into  our  communities.  For  who  will  take 
ground  against  a  faith  whose  churches  he  has  helped  to  build,  or  whose  hos- 
pitals he  has  contributed  to  support?  And  men  do  not  do  it.  And  to-day, 
in  part  because  of  such  influences,  and  in  part  because  of  the  general  igno- 
rance and  unconcern  as  to  the  whole  matter,  I  have  among  my  own  people, 
and  they  are  professing  Christiana  too,  those  who  will  not  give  a  penny  to 
send  Bibles  to  Roman  Catholics,  or  to  seek  their  evangelization.  And  there 
are  thousands  of  so-called  Protestants  at  the  West  it  is  perfectly  safe  to  say, 
who  are  disposed  to  think  Catholicism  as  good  a  religion  as  any  other  for  the 
foreign  part  of  our  population.  Then  we  nave  missionaries  sent  among  us  to 
carry  on  Romish  revivals,  and  who,  with  a  zeal  and  an  eloquence  which  we 
might  well  covet,  expound  their  creed  and  win  converts  by  scores  and  hun- 
dreds. And  as  we  should  expect  of  such  a  keen-eyed  policy,  its  priests  are  to 
be  found  on  all  the  frontiers,  and  in  every  settlement  where  a  handful  of  Irish, 
or  Germans,  or  French,  or  any  other  children  of  the  church  is  to  be  found. 
Indeed  Bishop  Randall,  the  newly  appointed  Episcopal  Bishop  of  Colorado, 
has  recently  said,  that  "  the  ground  which  he  supposed  entirely  fallow  and 
neglected,  he  found  to  be  foil  of  Jesuitical  laborers  who  had  been  long  at 
work.  State  money  to  the  amount  of  thirty  thousand  dollars  had  been 
granted  to  their  schools,  while  most  of  the  Protestant  young  ladies  of  Denver 
City  and  neighborhood  are  their  regular  pupils ;  and  the  next  generation  of 
Colorado  bids  fair  to  be  educated  with  as  intense  a  hatred  to  our  reformed 
religion  and  free  institutions,  as  are  the  hidalgos  of  Spain,  or  the  peasantry 
of  Connamara." 

And  just  now,  in  this  new  mission  ground  of  the  South,  how  busy  they 
are !  The  Baltimore  Council  struok  the  key-note,  urging  special  effort  among 
the  frecdmen.  And  when  our  missionaries,  and  colporteurs,  and  teachers, 
enter  on  this  work,  they  tell  us  that  almost  everywhere  the  ministers  of  the 
Pope  have  been  before  them.  With  all  these  facta. so  significant  in  themselves 
before  us,  and  with  the  added  knowledge  that  the  power  whence  they  come 
has  on  our  own  soil,  and  at  its  absolute  control,  40  colleges,  SO  theological 
seminaries,  nearly  1,000  other  educational  institutions  of  various  grades, 
3,000  priests,  and  5,000,000  people — a  number  equal  to  that  of  all  the  Prot- 
estants of  every  name  in  the  land,  and  with  from  100,000  to  500,000  added 
yearly — and  remembering,  still  further,  that  the  necessity  of  a  new  dominion 
for  the  Pope  is  becoming  daily  more  imperative ;  and  that,  with  an  organiza- 
tion well-nigh  perfect,  resources  that  are  exhaustless,  a  subtlety  unparalleled, 
and  a  policy  that  scruples  at  nothing  that  will  compass  success,  Romanism 
addresses  itself  to  the  work — who  will  venture  to  deny  that  there  is  the 
highest  reason  why  the  friends  of  the  Gospel  should  take  alarm  ?  Touch  one 
of  these  papists  to-day  on  any  point  which  puts  his  allegiance  to  his  churoh 
to  the  test,  and  his  honesty,  or  fidelity,  or  loyalty  is  not  worth  a  groat  The 
ohnrch  must  be  obeyed  and  upheld,  no  matter  what  the  consequences.  And 
give  them  that,  which  in  my  sober  Judgment  they  are  trying  to  win — the  con- 
trolling power  in  the  law,  and  in  less  than  a  twelvemonth  they  would  shut 
up  every  public  school,  close  every  Protestant  church,  have  the  Pope  across 
the  water,  and  his  feet  upon  our  necks.  And  then  Roman  Catholicism  would 
throw  off  the  disguise  it  wears,  and  show  its  real  spirit.  Then  it  would  be 
the  cruel,  inquisitorial,  bloody,  accursed  thing  it  was  in  the  days  of  Alva ; 
the  same  lying,  sensual,  debasing,  stenchfal  thing  it  is  to-day  in  South  Amer- 
ica and  in  Mexico.  No!  our  fears  are  not  idle.  It  is  of  its  father,  the  devil; 
and  we  must  grapple  and  fight  it,  with  all  our  wisdom,  all  our  strength,  or  it 
will  outwit  us,  and  conquer. 

And  I  have  said  all  this  that  we  may  see  how  pla\n\v  tt\tfr*  \%  to  ^fc^i 
with  which  to  meet  Catholicism  so  efficient  aa  this  one  ot  Hotqa  IftSstora*- 


94  FORTT-FIRST   REPORT.  May, 

You  can  do  nothing  with  Roman  Catholics  in  onr  country,  or  practically 
nothing,  after  they  have  churches  built,  and  schools,  and  hospitals,  and  the 
like,  established.  Those  are  the  seed-corn  of  the  Papacy,  ana,  once  in  the 
soil,  the  harvest  is  sure  to  come.  But  we  can  do  something  with  them  before 
that  foothold  is  gained,  and  in  the  way  the  Homo  Missionary  undertakes.  He  is 
a  christian  countryman  with  heart  aflame  for  Christ  and  their  salvation.  And 
as  such  he  meets  them,  when  they  halt  in  their  long  pilgrimage,  and  in  their 
own  tongue  gives  them,  as  it  were,  a  gospel  welcome  to  their  new  homes.  He 
gets  at  once  to  their  sympathies ;  has  ready  access  to  their  homes ;  wins  the 
affections  of  the  children ;  and  so  prepares  the  way  for  Bibles,  and  Sabbath 
schools,  and  churches.  And  as,  at  such  a  time,  there  is  a  natural  craving  for 
sympathy,  and  a  natural  warmth  and  freedom  of  feeling,  and  as,  especially, 
such  foreigners  are  particularly  impressible,  when  no  priest  is  at  hand ;  by 
his  visitings,  and  talkings,  and  preachings,  the  missionary  gets  a  kind  of  pos- 
session of  the  people  before  the  priest  gets  upon  the  ground.  And  that 
vantage  once  gained,  there  is  no  wresting  it  away.  Captives  that  have  once 
breathed  the  air  and  seen  the  sky,  can  never  be  lured  back  to  their  dungeons. 
And  when  these  Roman  Oatholio  immigrants  have  once  seen  what  the  Gospel 
is,  in  its  spirit  and  its  fruits ;  when  they  have  once  caught  the  stimulus  of  its 
free  schools,  and  Sabbath  schools,  and  churches,  and  thus  have  been  made  to 
feel  what  a  royal  freedom  there  is  in  a  Protestant  Christianity,  no  craft,  or 
threats  of  priests,  no  fulminations  of  bishops  or  popes  can  ever  draw  or  force 
them  back  to  the  bondage  of  the  old  superstition.  And  when  such  a  work 
as  this  is  done,  not  in  hero  and  there  a  settlement,  but  in  all,  and  these  Ro- 
mish multitudes  arc  everywhere  met  and  followed  by  the  Gospel,  in  the  out- 
set of  their  American  life,  we  shall  be  sure  to  check  the  advance,  and  ulti- 
mately break  the  power  of  the  Papacy.  For  thus  shall  we  rob  it  of  its 
mightiest  weapons — the  ignorance  and  prejudice  with  which  it  forestalls  all 
gospel  influences,  and  builds  barricades  that  all  the  assaults  of  truth  cannot 
batter  down  nor  carry. 

9.  But,  again,  the  work  of  Homo  Missions  offers  the  only  hope  of  chris- 
tianizing the  mining  population  of  our  country.  We  talk  a  good  deal  in  a  boast- 
ful way,  it  is  true,  about  the  vast  mineral  resources  of  Colorado,  Nevada,  Cal- 
ifornia, and  our  other  Western  Territories,  and  see  dazzling  visions,  perhaps, 
of  the  future  they  are  to  realize.  But  I  suspect  our  notions,  about  either  pres- 
ent or  future,  are,  in  the  main,  very  vague.  How  many  of  us,  for  instance,  are 
wont  to  think  of  this  mining  region  as  having  the  dimensions  whioh  speaker 
Colfax  gives  it;  a  literal  gold-field,  stretching  along  the  Pacific  coast  for  1,600 
miles,  and  with  an  average  width  of  1,000  miles.  An  area  thus  of  a  million 
and  a  half  square  miles,  whose  very  sands  are  yellow  with  the  prodigious 
wealth  that  lies  beneath  them ;  a  territory  exceeding  in  oxtent,  and  doubtless 
in  richness,  all  the  remaining  territory  of  precious  metals  in  the  world  I  So 
we  know  that  in  those  years  of  gold-fever,  a  good  many  people  went  to  Cali- 
fornia ;  and  hero  and  there,  in  these  latter  days,  we  have  known  of  scattered 
companies  pushing  across  the  plains  for  Pike's  Peak;  but,  if  I  do  not  mistake, 
we  have  a  feeling  that  the  tide  has  set  strongly  back  again  through  unsuccess; 
and  so  are  not  wont  to  think  of  the  mines  as  being  very  much  thronged,  while 
the  fact  is  that  there  is  a  population  to-day  in  these  various  districts  probably 
not  far  short  of  250,000 ;  and  this  exclusive  of  the  Chinese,  who  number  many 
thousands  more.  And  with  such  a  country  daily  becoming  better  known  and 
more  attractive;  with  such  a  population  already  in  it,  and  tidings  of  its 
treasures  flying  on  the  wings  of  the  wind  through  home-going  letters  to  every 
part  of  the  world,  it  is  easy  to  see  that  the  day  is  not  remote  when  this  min- 
ing population  will  be  numbered  by  millions,  having  ten  or  a  dozen  represent- 
atives on  the  floors  of  Congress,  and  when  it  will  not  only  determine  the  char- 
acter of  the  whole  Pacific  slope,  but,  as  such  sturdy,  self-made,  vigorous  peo- 
ple cannot  but  do,  will  take  a  foremost  place  in  moulding  the  institutions  and 
shaping  the  destiny  of  the  whole  republic.  What  the  tendency  of  mining 
pursuits  is,  there  is  no  need  of  argument  to  t&ftta  clear.  The  very  spirit  which 
lies  fit  its  root— the  absorbing  tVnr&t  iox  ^o\<l— ^sj^VsWa  'ofttas*  oauUv  and 


1867.  F0RTY-FIR8T   REPORT.  95 

perpetual  war  upon  all  specifically  christian  influences.  Wealth  is  the  God, 
self-elected  by  all  who  take  up  a  miner's  life,  and  everything  else  must  hence 
pay  it  homage  or  be  cast  out  Such  eager  treasure-seekers  cannot  afford  to 
lose  one  day  in  every  week ;  and  so  from  the  ontetart  Sunday  is  struck  out  of 
the  calendar.  They  have  no  need  of  Bibles,  either,  in  their  hot  quest  for  mam- 
mon ;  and  so,  if  prayerful  wives  or  mothers  have  bestowed  such  m  their  chests, 
they  are  tucked  away  as  fit  company  for  the  spiders.  Then  they  are  com- 
pounded of  all  nationalities  and  faiths,  and  with  a  score  of  infidels,  or  sceptics, 
or  Roman  Catholics,  for  every  one  who  believes  in  Christianity ;  and,  what  is 
worse,  with  more  than  that  ratio  of  blasphemers,  gamblers,  libertines,  to  every 
one  that  is  respectably  moral.  They  are,  of  course,  without  the  restraints  of 
home,  and  of  the  old  surroundings ;  and,  worst  of  all,  perhaps  they  fraternize 
in  troops,  cabin  together,  oat  at  one  table,  sleep  in  one  room,  and  literally  have 
all  things  common.  And  by  inevitable  consequence,  the  plague  that  is  in  the 
atmosphere  infects  them  all ;  the  sneers  of  one  become  quickly  the  sneers  of 
all ;  and  so  of  the  oaths,  and  ribaldry,  and  general  corruptness.  Then,  further- 
more, the  steady  pressure  of  intense  excitement,  now  by  wonderful  success, 
now  by  bitter  and  unlooked-for  disappointment,  tempts,  or  rather  drives,  them 
to  drink  and  gamble,  and  opens  a  short  way  to  vice  of  every  name ;  and  the 
result  is,  that  in  all  the  land  there  is  probably  not  to  be  found  a  people,  that, 
for  their  numbers,  are  so  rough  and  reckless,  and  disregardful  of  Christianity, 
and  given  to  dissipation  and  iniquity  in  general,  as  in  these  mining  districts. 
And  yet,  as  I  have  said,  this  people  hold  in  their  hands  the  destiny  of  that  vast 
Pacific  Empire,  and  in  good  part  that  of  tho  whole  nation !  Can  any  one  fail 
to  see  the  necessity  which  these  facts  put  upon  our  home  churches — upon 
those  especially  which  this  Society  represents?  We  must  plant  the  Gospel 
there,  and  at  once,  or  be  recreant  to  the  very  work  for  which  this  Society  had 
its  birth.  Ten  years,  five  years,  will  be  too  late.  The  devil  has  us  already  at 
advantage;  and  give  him  that  time  to  sow  his  tares,  and  in  such  a  soil,  and  he 
will  laugh  at  our  efforts  to  root  them  out.  Why,  sir,  the  millennium  will  be 
upon  us  before  we  have  got  the  ground  clear  for  so  much  as  a  handful  of  gospel 
seed.  And  yet  to-day,  throughout  this  vast  domain,  Nebraska  and  California 
excepted,  it  appears,  according  to  the  Report  of  this  Society  just  read,  that  it 
has  but  ten  missionaries — four  in  Colorado  and  six  in  Oregon.  Among  all  the 
mining  towns  of  California,  even,  so  old  a  mission  field,  there  are  less  than 
ten ;  while  in  Nevada,  Idaho,  Montana,  Arizona,  Dacotah,  there  are  absolutely 
none !  What  a  call  this  is  to  go  up  and  possess  the  land  I  And  only  this  So- 
ciety can  do  the  work  for  tho  churches  which  we  represent.  It,  and  it  alone,  can 
keep  the  Gospel  abreast  of  the  quartz-mill,  and  the  pickaxe,  and  the  washing 
pan.  And  it  must  do  something  more  than  plant  hero  a  missionary  and  there 
another,  hundreds  of  miles  apart.  It  must  establish  one,  yes,  and  a  Sunday  school 
and  a  church  as  well,  with  every  cluster  of  miners'  huts,  in  every  gulch,  on 
every  mountain's  creet,  or  if  need  be  in  its  stony  heart ;  wherever  men  toil, 
and  live  and  die.  The  miners  will  be  glad  of  them ;  they  are*eager  for  them 
now,  and  they  will  help  to  support  them.  But  whether  so  or  not,  they  mutt 
have  them,  and  our  home  churches  must  furnish  the  men  and  the  money,  or 
be  faithless  alike  to  the  call  of  the  country  and  the  call  of  God.  Now  a 
handful  of  leaven  will  do  its  work,  and  save  these  communities,  these  States, 
to  Christianity  and  freedom.  But  while  we  talk,  the  opportunity  is  slipping 
from  our  grasp,  and  may  be  lost  forever. 

And  this  brings  me  to  note,  finally,  the  fact  than  which  none  can  be  more 
significant,  that  the  work  of  Ilome  Missions  vitally  underlies  and  determines 
the  work  of  Foreign  Missions.  It  would  seem,  sometimes,  as  if  there  were 
a  kind  of  jealousy  of  Home  Missionary  work  and  the  appeals  it  makes ;  as  if 
it  laid  its  hand  on  treasures  that  ought  to  go  abroad,  and  so  stood  somewhat 
in  the  way  of  pushing  on  the  conversion  of  the  heathen.  There  could  be  no 
greater  mistake.  Where  the  heart  is  hot  with  blood,  tho  fingers  never  stiffen 
with  frost.  And  this  is  the  true  philosophy  of  Christianity,  as  of  life.  There 
must  be  steam  in  the  boiler  before  so  much  as  a  spindle  aloft.  can  &yc.  T^* 
fountain  will  send  out  no  waters,  quicken  no  verdure  m  tbe^dhteyv^^A^ 


96  FORTY-FIRST   REPORT.  May, 

own  springs,  deep  in  the  mountain's  heart,  are  supplied.  So  no  man  will  help 
others,  till  ho  is  ready  to  help  himself.  Grace  first  possesses  the  heart,  then 
the  hands,  and  sets  them  at  work.  And  the  only  effectual  way  of  stimulating 
do  sire  for  tho  salvation  of  the  heathen,  and  securing  earnest  effort  to  secure  it, 
will  ever  bo  found  to  he  that  which  comes  of  eager  desire  to  urge  on  the 
kingdom  of  Christ  at  home.  And  I  believe  that  if  we  could  get  at  them, 
the  facts  would  show  that,  iiist  in  proportion  as  the  churches  feel  interested 
in  the  work  at  home,  they  feel  interested  in  the  work  abroad,  and  that  just  in 
proportion  as  they  give  to  Home  Missions,  they  give  to  Foreign  Missions. 
Get  the  churches  once  to  feel  the  real  demands  of  this  home  work — to  rightly 
grasp  its  exteut — to  have  their  ears  ring  with  these  cries  for  the  Gospel,  from 
the  mine?,  and  the  lumber  districts,  and  the  frontier  settlements — to  be  faced 
with  theso  urgencies  growing  out  of  our  foreign  population,  and  the  schemes 
of  tho  papacy,  and  the  fast  shaping  destiny  of  the  nation ;  and  yon  have  done 
a  work,  not  for  pushing  the  Gospel  at  home  merely,  but  for  spreading  it  abroad, 
that  nothing  eke  could  accomplish.  It  was  not  when  we  read  about  bullets 
that  struck  at  Bull  Run,  or  brave  men  laid  to  their  rest  in  the  swamps  of  the 
Chickahominy,  that  our  patriotism  took  fire.  No  I  not  till  the  shell  burst  at 
our  own  firesides,  and  the  bloody  fathers,  brothers,  children,  struck  from  our 
sides  crimsoned,  as  it  were,  the  very  hearthstones  where  we  knelt — not  till 
the  clutch  of  the  Rebellion  was  felt  upon  our  own  throats,  and  its  dagger 
searching  for  our  own  heart,  that  tho  nation  rose  in  its  majesty.  But  then  it 
did ;  and  defying  rivers,  morasses,  mountains,  grappled  and  crushed  treason 
on  its  own  ground;  and  through  the  lips  of  its  beloved  President,  spoke  the 
long  hidden  Gospel  of  freedom  to  four  millions  of  slaves  I  And  we  shall 
never  have  the  true  spirit  worked  in  us  in  behalf  of  the  nations,  never  put  forth 
true  efforts  to  convert  them,  till  tho  sight  of  those  perishing  at  our  own  doors 
for  tho  broad  of  life,  and  the  consciousness  of  the  perils  imminent  to  our  own 
country,  shall  inspire  us  with  a  truo  coveting  of  souls,  and  burden  us  with  a 
true  sense  of  the  mighty  work  to  be  done  abroad.  John  Knox's  prayer, 
"  Give  me  Scotland,  or  I  die !  "  leaped  the  oceans,  and  in  its  outcome  shook 
the  idols  round  the  world.  And  till  we  catch  something  of  that  spirit,  and 
share  something  of  that  agony  of  travail  for  the  coming  of  Christ's  kingdom 
in  our  own  land,  wo  shall  never  know  a  true  missionary  zeal,  never  pray,  nor 
labor,  nor  give  so  as  to  press  the  Gospel  to  its  speediest  triumph.  And  so  it 
is  just  as  Prof.  Phelps  has  well  said :  *'  It  seems  to  me  that,  if  I  were  a  for- 
oign  missionary  in  Canton,  my  first  and  most  imj>ortunate  prayer  every  morn- 
ing would  bo  for  Home  Missions  in  America, /or  the  take  of  Canton!  " 

And  this  thought  takes  prodigious  emphasis  from  the  relation  which  our 
country  bears  to  too  nations,  and  the  place  it  must  have  in  their  christianizs- 
tion.  Wo  are  geographically  at  the  heart  of  the  world.  And  as  if  meant  to 
hold  tho  sovereignty,  have  but  to  stretch  out  our  hands  to  lay  them,  on  either 
side,  on  all  of  its  great  empires.  By  climate,  by  admixtures  of  people,  by 
commerce,  and  agriculture, '  and  manufactures,  and  trade,  and  all  diversity 
of  pursuits ;  better  still,  by  schools  and  education,  we  are  so  conditioned  to 
wield  a  power  unparalleled.  Then,  by  our  institutions  and  ideas,  we  stand 
in  the  van  of  the  nations,  and,  now  that  this  foul  smutch  and  shame  of  slavery 
is  gone,  closest  to  God's  thought  of  what  ho  would  have  men  be,  and  by  them 
taken  and  leaned  on  as  their  great  hope.  And,  most  royal  proof  of  sov- 
ereignty, we  are  a  people  grounded  upon  Christianity— reaching  across  the 
centuries,  and  clasping  hands  with  the  fathers,  and  sharing  that  spirit  that 
wroto  on  the  door  of  Harvard  College,  as  over  everything  they  aid,  "For 
Christ  and  the  Church."  And  the  heathen  are  literally  thronging  to  us  to  be 
evaugelized.  Sixty  thousand  Chinese  already  within  sight  of  onr  school 
housos,  and  under  the  shadow  of  our  churches  I  And  thousands  more  are 
sure  to  follow.  And  Japan  and  India,  and  the  South  Pacific  islands  are 
soon,  by  steamship  and  telegraph,  to  be  one  with  ns  in  every  interest— to  talk 
our  language,  read  our  newspapers,  set  their  time  by  our  clocks;  in  short,  to 
feci  and  be  shaped  by  every  thto\>  of  our  civilization  and  of  onr  Christianity. 
With  all  these  things  true  of  to,  ot&mtti  owTOftstataft  fined  with  gold 


1867.  FORTY-FIRST   REPORT.  97 

enough  to  meet  not  only  our  national  demands,  though  a  hundred  millions  of 
people  were  to  he  supplied,  hut  to  preach  the  Gospel  in  every  community 
throughout  the  world,  how  shall  wo  not  believe  ourselves  God's  chosen  and 
chiefest  instrumentality  to  secure  for  Christ  the  empire  of  the  nations  ?  But,  sir, 
if  this  be  true,  what  a  significance  it  puts  into  the  work  of  this  Society  I  The 
foremost  agency  of  the  land,  in  respect  to  the  field  it  occupies,  the  means  and 
men  it  uses ;  forty  years  of  the  most  ample  success  guaranteeing  the  wisdom 
of  its  management  and  the  efficiency  of  its  efforts ;  the  instrument  of  a  polity, 
it  is  not  too  much  to  say,  adapted  as  no  other  to  meet  the  spirit  and  the  want 
of  the  people,  and  the  necessities  of  the  time,  there  lies  upon  it  a  calling  of 
God,  so  vast  in  its  scope,  so  mighty  in  its  emphasis,  that  the  hare  thought  of 
it,  the  responsibility  it  puts  upon  us,  touches  the  heart  with  a  feeling  awe. 

We  shall  be  met  here,  of  course,  with  that  old  question  of  un faith  that  has 
faced  every  attempt  to  urge  on  the  spread  of  the  Gospel,  "  Whence  shall  come 
the  money  and  the  men  ? "  It  were  enough  to  answer,  that,  so  we  give  our- 
selves to  the  work,  God  stands  responsible  for  clearing  the  way.  And  cer- 
tainly he  that  cleft  a  pathway  through  the  waters,  and  strewed  the  desert 
sands  with  bread,  and  made  prophets  of  men  that  followed  plows,  and  kept 
sheep,  and  gathered  figs,  will  never  fail  to  furnish  whatsoever  helps  the  ad- 
vancement of  Christ's  kingdom  may  require.  But  we  need  not  say  that.  The 
churches — yes,  sir,  the  Congregational  churches  of  the  country,  have  both  the 
men  and  the  money ;  and  they  can  be  had.  And,  in  my  judgment,  they  will 
alike  be  forthcoming,  whenever  the  truth,  about  the  vastnoss  and  urgency  of 
this  work,  is  brought  before  their  mind,  and  plans  commensurate  with  its 
demands  are  projected.  I  hope  that  I  am  no  dreamer,  no  enthusiast,  upon 
this  matter.  Bat  I  confess  that  I  long,  exceedingly,  to  see  the  time  when,  as 
respects  our  gospel  enterprises,  we  shall  leave  these  ant-hills  whence  we  seem 
to  take  our  measure  of  the  work  to  be  done,  and  plan  for  its  accomplish- 
ment, and  from  the  mountain-tops,  sweep  far  grander  outlooks,  and  throw 
out  the  purposes  they  inspire.  Why,  sir,  yonder,  twenty  centuries  across 
the  track  of  history,  I  see  a  plain  man  with  the  dust  of  toil  upon  him, 
come  out  of  a  carpenter's  shop,  gather  about  him  a  few  men  that  have  caught 
fish,  or  tended  flocks,  or  collected  taxes ;  and  while  there  is  hardly  a  hut  in 
the  land  that  will  give  him  shelter,  and  few,  save  harlots,  and  lepers,  and  pub- 
licans, and  women  and  children,  that  will  stand  by  him  as  friends ;  while,  more 
than  all,  the  hate  of  a  whole  people  is  aimed  at  his  breast,  and  the  might  of 
the  world's  emperor  is  lifting  its  arm  against  him,  and  the  shadow  of  his  own 
cross  almost  fallen  across  his  path,  talks  about  the  Gospel  of  his  kingdom, 
and  lays  plans  for  it,  and  counts  upon  its  triumph  as  confidently  as  if  its  prin- 
cipalities were  already  casting  their  crowns  at  his  feet  But  Christ,  how  well 
we  know,  did  not  mistake  I  nor  after  him,  Paul,  and  Peter,  and  John  1  No,  nor 
fail !  And  to  us,  to  this  Society,  is  committed  the  same  Gospel  of  the  king- 
dom, and  wo  are  called  to  establish  it  unto  the  ends  of  the  earth.  We  have 
failed  largely  in  the  past,  I  make  bold  to  say,  through  our  faintness  of  heart. 
We  have  been  afraid  for  the  handful  of  meal  in  the  barrel,  the  remnant  of  oil 
in  the  cruse,  forgetting  that  there  is  that  scattereth  and  yet  increaseth ;  and 
that  they  who  trust  God  and  dare  take  him  at  his  word,  while  seeking  his 
glory,  always  find  that  the  meal  never  wastes,  the  oil  never  fails.  And  so  we 
have  come  to  call  these  instrumentalities  to  work,  these  divinely  appointed 
agencies  for  enthroning  Christ,  charities;  and  have  largely  given  to  them  as 
if  they  were  beggars  come  to  our  doors  for  crusts ! 

Sir,  here,  as  men  tell  us,  almost  on  the  stroke  of  the  millennium,  it  is  time 
we  went  back  to  Him  of  Galilee,  to  put  the  real  width  into  our  Gospel — time 
we  took  upon  onr  lips,  and  wrote  upon  our  banners  the  words  with  which  the 
devoted  Carey  stirred  all  England  and  laid  the  foundation  of  its  grand  mis- 
sionary schemes:  "Flan  great  things  for  God;  expect  great  things  from 
God! "  And  the  churches  need,  as  they  need  nothing  else,  in  the  way  of 
instruction,  the  appeals  of  such  an  aggressive  and  world-embracing  Chris- 
tianity. I  believe,  that  if  for  this  new  year  upon  which  we,  eutoc  to-itVsVV 
this  Society  were  to  determine  to  double  its  forces  in  \tafte\&,  «&&'««*  to 
7 


98  FORTY-FIRST  REPORT.  May, 

call  on  the  churches  to  furnish  the  men  and  the  money,  that  single  fact  would 
prove  to  them  a  most  Inestimable  blessing.  It  would  send  thousands  of 
filth  era  and  mothers  to  their  closets,  consecrating  their  sons  with  an  earnest- 
ness which  they  are  rarely  wont  to  feol.  It  would  turn  the  keys  In  thousands 
of  safes ;  and  while  it  sent  out  golden  streams  to  make  glad  the  city  of  God, 
it  would  enrich  the  givers  with  a  heavenly  love  and  joy  till  then  unknown. 
It  would  kindle  the  spirit  of  importunate,  believing  prayer,  in  all  the  land, 
and  bear  fruit  of  revivals  by  the  score.  And  if,  year  by  year,  the  work 
were  thus  to  widen  in  extent,  and  multiply  in  its  demands,  until  millions 
should  bo  asked  instead  of  thousands,  and  hundreds  of  young  men  instead  of 
scores,  the  ministry  would,  I  know,  take  up  the  -cry  and,  from  every  pulpit, 
north,  south,  east,  west,  ring  out  the  appeal  until  the  Christianity  of  the 
whole  republic  should  bo  on  fire ;  and  until,  side  by  side  with  Christ,  we  too 
should  plan  and  struggle  for  the  ompire  of  the  world ;  and  more,  till,  by  the 
church  spires  shooting  up  in  all  the  valleys,  and  on  the  mountain-side ;  by  the 
songs  of  children  swelling  from  all  the  pine  forests  and  mining  gulches;  by 
the  white  leaves  of  Bibles  flying  on  the  winds  to  every  corner  of  the  land ;  by 
Sabbaths  everywhere  kept  and  honored,  and  superstitions  done  away,  and  the 
growing  infidelity  and  every  false  religion  broken;  by  heathen  pagodas  turned 
to  temples  of  the  living  God,  and  home-going  Christian  and  Japanese,  and 
Hindoos,  and  South  Sea  Islanders  kneeling  in  christian  prayer,  and  carrying  the 
love  of  Jesus  to  their  countrymen ;  till,  I  repeat,  by  all  these  and  innumerable 
other  tokens,  we  should  not  only  note  the  coming  of  Christ's  universal  king- 
dom, but  should  catch  upon  our  faces  the  waxing  glory  of  its  final  triumph ! 
God  grant  that,  to-night,  and  evermore,  until  the  blessed  end  come,  we  may 
have  the  heart  to  plan,  and  to  pray  for,  and  to  use  the  American  Hon  Mis- 
sionary Society  ! 


Address  of  Rev.  Edmund  K.  Alden,  D.D.  of  Boston,  Kasa., 
ON  MOVING  THE  FOLLOWING  RESOLUTION  I 

Resolved:  That   the   indefinite   grandeur  which  gather*  about  the  Home 
Missionary  worb  adds  to  its  practical  efficiency. 

It  is  one  of  the  characteristics  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society 
that  it  presents  accurate  statistics,  and  carries  its  minuteness  of  inquiry  to  every 
particular  connected  with  its  broad  field  of  labor,  so  that  it  cannot  be  charged 
with  dealing  with  what  is  merely  vague  and  sentimental.  There  is  power  in 
this  definiteness  of  statement 

But  this  is  not  its  only  power.  There  is  a  power  also  in  that  part  of  its 
work  which  is  undefined  and  cannot  be  defined — in  that  which  is  so  vast 
that  it  is  not  computed,  in  that  which  may  be  called  general,  hypothetical  and 
prophetic.  For  wo  are  so  constituted  that  we  are  not  a  little  impressed  with 
what  is  indefinable  in  the  grandeur  of  a  great  enterprise. 

There  are  times  when  you  do  not  care  about  precise  statistics,  and  you 
yield  yourself  to  general  impressions,  when  you  allow  your  mind  to  be  filled 
full  of  elevated  conceptions,  and  then  to  overflow  into  an  illimitable  glory; 
and  such  hours  may  be  among  the  most  valuable  of  your  life. 

You  ascend  a  mountain  and  look  off  upon  the  prospect.  It  may  be  inter- 
esting to  know  that  as  distant  peak  is  about  sixty  miles  to  the  north,  and 
another  is  about  a  hundred  miles  to  the  west,  but  just  now,  it  does  not 
heighten  your  emotions  to  bo  told  that  tho  exact  figures,  in  the  one  ease,  are 
sixty-three,  and  in  the  other  are  ninety-seven.  The  general  survey  of  the 
scene  is  what  impresses  you,  and  the  thoughts  it  suggests  of  him  whose 
strength  is  among  the  hills.  Ion  yield  yourself  to  the  impression  produced 
by  the  sight  of  the  heavens,  and  you  are  lost  in  the  contemplation  of  the 
depths  of  space,  the  revolving  worlds^  the  suggestions  of  divine  power  and 
wisdom  brought  to  your  thought^  ani  ^<\&&  \b&  m^^trouoinical  facts  are 


1867.  FORTY-FIRST  REPORT.  99 

in  your  mind,  you  do  not  now  care  for  the  particular  figures.  Your  impres- 
sion arises  from  what  cannot  be  told  in  figures,  emotions  which  are  not  thus 
defined.  It  has  been  said  that  one  of  the  elements  of  scenic  beauty  is  **  a 
certain  vague  sentiment  of  expectation.  Jnst  where  the  wiuding  river  is  lost 
to  the  eye,  just  where  the  circling  path  comes  round  the  hill,  Hope  stands 
and  beckons.  Yon  follow,  and  the  river  still  winds,  and  the  path  still 
curves."  That  is  the  charm.  You  sec  it  in  the  gleam  of  light  that  decoys 
you  into  the  opening  forest,  or  leads  you  down  the  long  avenue.  Ho]jo  is 
dying  with  the  lights  and  shadows  that  course  alternately  along  the  landscape : 
is  will  play  for  a  whole  summer's  afternoon,  amid  the  clouds,  or  on  the  sum- 
mit of  the  hills.  There  is  something  beyond,  calling  the  soul  forward ;  and 
the  more  refined  and  elevated  the  sentiment,  the  more  are  we  couscious  of 
this  vague  expectancy,  knowing  that  what  we  feel  is  not  fully  expressed. 

We  recognize  the  power  of  the  same  conception  in  many  of  the  truths  of 
Scripture.  Paul's  doxologies  sometimes  illustrate  it  The  mind  is  filled  full 
of  the  great  thought,  and  must  go  forth  into  something  whioh  is  sublimely 
grand,  a  song  of  praise.  At  the  close  of  the  third  ohapter  of  the  Epistle  to 
the  Ephesions,  after  the  magnificent  development  of  a  truth  leading  on  to  the 
being  u  filled  with  all  the  fulness  of  God,"  and  you  feel  that  the  climax  is 
reached,  comes  the  sentence  opening  into  a  boundless  expanse  beyond :  4*Now 
unto  him  that  is  able  to  do  exceeding  abundantly  above  all  that  we  ask  or 
think,  according  to  the  power  that  worketh  in  us,  unto  him  be  glory  in  the 
church  by  Christ  Jesus  throughout  all  ages,  world  without  end  1  '  So  John's 
sentence— "  And  it  doth  not  yet  appear  what  we  shall  be  " — is  a  glimpse, 
like  a  telescopic  look  at  the  nebula  in  the  constellation  of  Orion,  into  indef- 
inite wondrous  glory. 

To  this  sentiment  the  contemplation  of  our  Home  Missionary  work  re- 
markably appeals,  and  it  is  of  great  practical  efficiency.  It  points  to 
something  indefinitely  grand.  It  starts  the  mind  on  trains  of  thought  which 
clothe  all  its  details  with  shining  glory.  This  is  the  power  of  our  geograph- 
ical position.  Never  mind  the  statistics  just  now,  impressive  as  they  may 
be.  The  main  idea  ia  that  the  continent  is  ours.  "From  the  Atlantic  to 
the  Pacific,"  was  the  domain  originally  granted  to  the  colonies  of  Plymouth, 
of  Massachusetts,  and  of  Connecticut,  and  remarkably  has  the  latent  prophecy 
been  fulfilled.  From  the  Atlantic  to  the  Pacific  has  been  the  "  manifest 
destiny  "  from  the  beginning.  Warned  as  we  have  repeatedly  been  against 
the  extension  of  our  territory,  the  extension  has  gone  on  and  is  still  going  on ; 
the  rapid  intercommunication  in  this  age  of  steam  having  saved  us  from 
some  of  the  apprehended  perils.  "  The  aspiration  of  the  united  States  to 
absorb  the  whole  of  North  America  is  no  secret"— So  writes  the  London 
Times,  commenting  upon  the  recent  Russian  treaty ;  and  then  goes  on  to 
show  how  it  may  be  that  British  Columbia  and  Canada,  having  first  become 
an  independent  power,  may  yet  bo  connected  with  the  Western  Republic. 
When  tiie  purchase  of  Russian  America  was  first  hinted  at,  it  was  generally 
regarded  as  a  bargain  of  questionable  expediency,  but  as  soon  as  it  was 
officially  announced,  we  took  down  our  maps  and  saw  that  it  was  ours  as  a 
matter  of  coarse.  It  extends  to  the  most  remote  Western  point  of  the 
hemisphere,  within  forty-eight  miles  of  Asia,  some  say  thirty-four— no  matter 
which ;  it  is  the  farthest  point  westward.  It  has  upon  it  the  loftiest  peak  of 
the  North  American  range,  Mount  Elias,  16,758  feet,  some  say  17,000  feet 
high — never  mind  which ;  it  is  a  decided  step  upward,  as  before  our  altitude 
was  less  than  15,000  feet  Of  course  the  farthest  point  westward,  and  the 
highest  point  heaven  wardmust  belong  to  the  United  States  of  America. 
What  are  seven  or  ten  millions  of  dollars,  more  or  less,  to  a  people  whose 
debt  is  three  thousand  millions  ?  Dr.  Bushnell,  who  has  a  taste  for  explor- 
ing new  territories  u  in  advance  of  all  others,"  remarks  that  British  Columbia, 
intervening  between  the  recent  purchase  and  Washington  territory,  "  will 
naturally  roll  to  us."  Of  course  it  will.  Look  at  the  map  again,  and  this  is 
plain.  Nobody  seems  to  care  particularly  about  annexing  Ctaxi&Ak\  ^ft»  <to&. 
Banks  thought  it  worth  while  to  provide    for  such  a  rou&bgjero^  V^ 


100  FORTY -FIRST   REPORT.  May, 

«.wo  the  way  should  soon  be  opened.  Nobody  particularly  wants  Mexico ; 
and  yet  the  gravitation  toward  the  United  States  from  the  South,  as  from  the 
North,  is  unmistakable*  There  is  not  much  doubt  that,  before  many  years 
have  rolled  on,  the  American  Homo  Missionary  Society  will  include  in  its 
diocese  the  entire  continent  of  North  America.  If  any  one  is  sceptical  upon 
the  subject,  let  him  consult  the  map  of  the  world  on  u  Mercator's  Projection" 
—that  is  the  appreciative  atlas  upon  which  to  study  our  national  destiny — 
North  America,  just  in  the  center  of  the  world,  between  the  two  great  oceans, 
one  attracting  toward  us  Europe,  and  the  other  Asia,  Look  at  the  geograph- 
ical position,  as  thus  represented ;  connect  together  the  unfinished  sections 
of  the  Pacific  railroad,  soon  to  be  completed ;  mark  out  also  the  route  of  the 
new  Oriental  steamship  line  from  California  to  Japan  and  China ;  consider 
that  the  inevitable  track  of  commerce  from  Western  Europe  to  Eastern  Asia 
must  be  through  the  United  States,  and  it  will  be  plain  to  the  blindest  eyes 
that  this  continent  is  and  must  bo  ours,  and  that  to  it  the  world's  Great  East 
and  the  world's  Great  West  must  eventually  do  obeisance. 

Now  I  maintain  that  no  speculations  in  which  we  mny  indulge,  as  to  the 
significance  of  this  geographical  position  of  the  United  States,  can  be  extrav- 
agant. There  are  no  bounds  to  what  may  bo  called  sober  inferences  from 
the  sure  fact  that  the  continent  is  ours.  The  conception  carries  us  off  indeed 
into  what  is  vague  and  indefinite, — statistical  tables  cannot  be  given — but  it 
is  a  vague  and  indefinite  grandeur,  and  the  conception  is  a  practical  power; 
it  is  in  no  small  degree  a  prophecy  of  the  coming  glory. 

Add  to  the  geographical  position  our  historical  position.  Several  scholarly 
articles  had  been  written  of  late  years,  by  men  who  are  not  accustomed  to 
deal  in  mere  fancy  sketches,  showing  clearly  what  has  been  becoming  apparent 
in  the  development  of  the  philosophy  of  history,  that  all  the  lines  from  the 
beginning  have  been  converging  toward  this  nation;  that  when  the  choice 
seed  was  planted  on  these  shores,  it  was  in  reality  the  great  stride  of  the 
human  race  onward ;  and  that,  with  the  foundation  of  this  republic  and  what 
is  connected  therewith,  the  advanced  position  has  been  gained  for  the  per- 
manent supremacy  of  the  ideas  which  for  ages  have  been  striving  for  the 
mastery.  It  is  no  vain  boasting,  it  is  simply  the  plain  sober  fact  that  the 
forward  thought  of  the  world  in  civilization,  in  government,  in  liberty,  in 
education  and  in  religion  is  on  this  continent.  Previously  existing  as  a  pleasant 
dream  in  the  minds  of  the  people,  it  became  a  settled  eternal  verity  through 
the  teachings  of  our  recent  national  conflict.  The  fundamental  idea  which 
sustained  that  conflict  and  saved  the  nation,  was  a  moral  one, — that  the  issues 
of  all  the  past  conflicts  of  the  world's  history  were  in  it,  and  that,  occupying 
the  vanguard,  wo  wore  fighting  for  the  truth  and  the  right  in  behalf  of*  the 
whole  coming  future.  That  this  was  the  reality  more  serious  than  was  under- 
stood in  the  turmoil  of  the  battle,  no  sober-minded  christian  man  doubts  for 
a  moment  to-day.*  We  have  reached  the  time  when  patriotism  and  philan- 
thropy aro  one ;  when  Home  Missions  and  Foreign  Missions  are  identical ; 
when  what  we  do  for  America,  wo  do  for  the  world.  Our  fathers  cherished 
this  in  the  formation  of  their  benevolent  plans  from  the  beginning.  Wo  occa- 
sionally say —  "  How  the  founders  of  our  institutions  on  this  continent  would 
have  rejoiced  had  they  anticipated  the  immense  results  which  have  followed ! " 
They  did  anticipate  them.  There  were  men  among  them  who  saw  our  day 
and  were  glad.  They  meant  what  they  said,  that  they  were  willing  to  be 
"  stepping-stones  "  upon  which  others  might  stand  and  build  the  statelier 
structure  of  the  future.  The  distant  outline  of  that  future  they  saw,  and 
they  were  sure  it  was  coming. 

The  early  Missionary  Societies,  founded  at  the  close  of  the  last  century  and 
the  Iwginning  of  the  present,  require  no  undue  liberality  in  the  interpretation 
of  their  constitutions  to  enable  them,  under  their  charters,  to  convert  the 
whole  world.  It  was  so  with  the  Massachusetts  Missionary  Society,  the 
Berkshire  and  Columbia  Missionary  Society,  the  Hampshire  Missionary  Society, 
the  Connecticut  Missionary  Soctafty,  l\\*  "Se^  York  Missionary  Society.  It  is 
bo  vrith  a  Society  which  meets  iMyrc  oircfe&^^taTtai&^'KtaiA  members, 


1867.  FORTY-FIRST   REPORT.  101 

finding  it  difficult  to  secure  a  quorum  of  nine,  have  lately  reduced  the  number 
to  live — the  Missionary  Society  for  Promoting  Christian  Knowledge,  founded 
in  1803.  There  is  nothing  to  hinder  us  from  sending  books  and  missionaries 
all  over  this  continent  and  the  world,  superseding  the  necessity  of  all  our 
Tract,  Home,  and  Foreign  Missionary  Societies— as  far  as  our  official  articles  are 
concerned.  The  declared  design  of  the  Massachusetts  Missionary  Society  may 
illustrate  the  tacit  object  of  them  all — "  to  diffuse  the  Gospel  among  the 
people  of  the  newly-settled  and  remote  parts  of  our  country,  among  the  Indians 
of  the  country,  and  the  more  distant  regions  of  the  earth,  as  circumstances 
shall  invito  and  the  ability  of  the  Society  shall  admit."  It  was  tho  far-seeing 
missiouary  spirit  existing  in  the  hearts  of  the  men  who  founded  these  Societies 
which  at  length  concentrated  in  the  A.  13.  C.  F.  M.  in  1810,  and  in  tho 
American  Home  Missionary  Society  in  lb26  ;  and  wo  of  this  generation  are 
only  the  executors  of  trusts  committed  to  us  by  the  faith  of  the  fathers. 

This  is  the  line  of  the  true  apostolical  succession.  As  the  ancient  Abrahamic 
and  Jewish  faith  did  not  decay,  but  bloomed  in  a  newer  and  brighter  form  in 
the  Christian,  so  the  Apostolic  has  come  down  through  honored  names  and 
illustrious  epochs,  after  no  slight  conflict,  bringing  with  it  the  developed 
doctrines  of  the  Church  and  a  fervent  missionary  zeal,  from  tho  Orient 
westward  to  Europe  and  Great  Britain,  and  then  across  the  ocean  to  these 
shores ;  and  it  is  all  alive  and  glowing  in  tho  warm  christian  hearts  of  the 
present  day.  Personally  wo  may  fail  to  be  worthy  successors  of  the  great 
and  good  men  who  preceded  us,  worthy  exponents  of  tho  principles  they 
maintained,  and  worthy  executors  of  tho  trusts  committed  to  us ;  but  some- 
where among  us,  in  our  own  generation,  in  our  own  country,  among  our  own 
churches,  in  our  benevolent  enterprises,  this  power  is  all  living  and  at  work ; 
and  it  is  destined  to  a  far  larger  and  more  wondrous  development  in  tho  future. 
There  is  nothing  fanciful  and  extravagant  in  saying  that,  somewhere  in  these 
United  States,  in  our  existence  as  a  nation,  in  tho  advance  of  the  Kingdom  of 
Christ  in  our  history,  along  tides  of  emigration,  the  peopling  of  new  States 
and  Territories,  the  stretching  on  of  christian  influence,  all  the  past  is  ours, 
and  we  are  in  the  current  bearing  it  on  to  the  future :  for  if  the  past  is  our?, 
then  the  future  also  is  ours :  the  glory  of  the  millennial  church  is  ours. 

It  has  been  happily  said  that  there  is  a  better  aspiration  than  that  of  the 
old  philosopher,  who  asked  for  a  standing-place  in  order  that  ho  might  fix  his 
lever  and  move  the  world.  The  better  position  is,  "  Maintain  your  own  stand- 
ing-place and  move  the  world."  That  is  what  has  l>een  done  by  the  church 
of  Christ  on  this  continent  That  is  what  has  been  done  by  our  nation.  That 
is  what  we  are  doing  now  and  shall  continue  to  do.  We  have  maintained  our 
standing-place,  and  we  shall  and  do  move  the  world. 

Sometimes  it  has  appeared  as  if  the  ancient  command  of  our  ascending 
Lord  had  received  a  new  significance  on  this  continent,  and  instead  of  merely 
Baying  to  us,  "  Go  ye  into  all  the  world ; "  to  American  Christians  it  appended 
a  remonstrance,  **  Will  ye  not  go?  then  all  the  world  shall  come  to  you ;  take 
them,  welcome  them,  transform  them  by  the  power  of  a  living  faith ;  train 
them  to  be  citizens  and  Christians ;  it  shall  be  your  only  safety."  May  we  not 
believe  that  God  will  fit  us  for  this  great  work,  and  will  clothe  his  people 
with  the  needed  power  to  do  it  ?  Is  there  not  to  be  an  enthusiasm  in  the  prose- 
cution of  our  benevolent  plans  which  shall  be  something  like  that  which  saved 
the  nation  in  the  day  of  its  peril?  Nor  will  this  enthusiasm  be  the  mere 
excitement  of  an  hour.  It  is  the  welling  up  of  a  new  christian  faith  and 
purpose,  the  filling  up  and  overflowing  of  new  love  to  Christ,  and  a  new  out- 
pouring of  the  Divine  Spirit.  Shall  we  not  reoeive  it  ?  Are  we  not  in  some 
measure  already  receiving  it,  constituting  that  deep  current  of  christian  life 
which  is  bearing  on  the  national  destiny,  and  which  will  eventually  unite  in  the 
fellowship  of  their  one  great  work  all  the  fervent  christian  hearts  of  our  land  ? 
Our  enemy,  indeed,  is  a  strong  man  armed.  Popery  and  Infidelity  have  lost 
none  of  their  subtlety,  and  continue  allied  forces.  Worldliness  and  selfishness 
were  never  striving  more  vigorously  frr  the  mastery.  But  th«r*  V*  &>&KHmpt 


102  FORTY-FIRST   REPORT.  May, 

than  the  strong  man  armed,  and  though  the  conflict  may  bo  protracted,  he 
is  assuredly  setting  np  his  pro -millennial  throne  on  this  continent. 

These  conceptions  of  the  coming  grandeur  of  Christ's  advancing  kingdom 
all  gather  around  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  and.  though  some- 
what vague  and  indefinite,  are  an  immense  power^filling  the  hearts  of  those 
who  surrender  themselves  to  their  appropriate  influence  with  an  irrepressible 
enthusiasm.  They  are  vigorously  at  work,  through  all  the  agencies  employed 
by  this  Institution — the  missionaries  it  sends  forth,  the  churches  it  founds,  the 
counsels  of  its  managers,  the  sympathies,  the  prayers,  the  benefactions  of  its 
donors.  And  whether  in  the  West  or  in  the  East  this  feeling  rises  the 
stronger,  it  would  be  hard  to  tell.  The  self-denial,  the  consecration,  the 
heartiness  of  those  who  represent  us  in  Illinois,  Minnesota,  Iowa,  Missouri, 
Kansas,  and  so  on  to  the  Pacific,  we  do  not  believe  has  ever  been  exaggerated, 
— rather  its  half  has  not  been  told ;  and  yet  we  are  not  willing  to  admit  that  it 
surpassed  that  of  those  engaged  in  the  same  work,  we  think  with  equal  energy, 
in  Maine,  Massachusetts,  Connecticut  and  New  York.  We  do  not  believe  that 
in  our  recent  war  the  West  surpassed  the  East,  nor  that  the  East  surpassed 
the  We*t.  Wo  think  the  same  as  to  our  Home  Missionary  work.  "Arcada 
ambo,  ambo  fratrea."  Both  sing  with  equal  fervor  the  same  song;  both  move 
as  brethren  with  equal  steps  along  the  same  triumphant  path ;  and  it  is  a  similar 
conception  of  the  grandeur  of  their  one  work  which  makes  all  they  do,  wher- 
ever they  are,  a  perpetual  joy.  There  is  no  "  shady  side  "  anywhere  in  the 
service  of  Christ.  It  was  not  "  shady  side  "  in  the  dnngeon  of  Philippi,  though 
two  men  sat  there  with  unwashed  stripes,  their  feet  fast  in  the  stocks.  It  was 
the  very  gate  of  heaven ;  and  their  songs  of  praise  have  come  down  through 
the  centuries  to  our  own  day.  This  is  the  atmosphere  which  pervades  our  Home 
Missionary  work,  breathed  by  none  more  constantly  than  by  those  who  have 
labored  the  hardest. 

A  few  years  ago,  I  had  the  privilege  of  attending  the  Annual  Meeting  of  the 
General  Association  of  Iowa — no  more  self-denying  and  faithful  missionaries 
of  Christ  anywhere  than  were  represented  there — the  patriarchal  *'  Father 
Turner  "  at  the  head,  apparently  the  youngest  of  them  all.  How  those  weather- 
beaten  men  and  women  talked  and  prayed  I  How  they  laid  hold  of  each  other 
and  of  any  casual  stranger  who  might  be  present,  without  waiting  for  formal 
introduction,  when  the  moderator  announced  that  the  time  had  arrived  for  a 
miscellaneous  shaking  of  the  hands,  all  around  the  house!  How  enthusiastically 
they  united  business  and  enjoyment  in  the  grounds  back  of  the  u  Bobbins' " 
nest  in  Muscatine,  where  still  dwells  one  of  the  "  Iowa  band,"  who  has  stood 
faithful  at  his  post  through  the  summers  and  winters  of  nearly  twenty-four 
years !  How  tenderly  they  sang  their  parting  hymn,  standing  together  around 
the  table,  where  together  they  had  partaken  of  the  sacramental  emblems  of  a 
Saviour's  love,  breaking  forth  spontaneously  into  song  during  the  sacramental 
feast!  Sitting  at  that  the  table,  I  recalled  one  who,  in  that  State,  had  given 
the  best  of  her  young  energies  to  the  pioneer  Home  Missionary  work,  in  the 
days  when  that  work  meant  hardship  and  privation.  But  what  a  jovons  heart 
was  hers !  now  it  poured: out  its  wealth  of  enthusiasm,  as  she  felt  that  all  the 
prairies,  all  the  churches,  "all  Iowa,  the  West,  the  whole  Kingdom  of  Christ 
were  hers.  She  helped  to  found  the  College,  her  self-denying  gift  going  into 
the  structure,  just  as  certain  of  its  success  as  though  she  had  lived  to  rejoice 
in  its  present  prosperity.  She  gave  her  two  boys  to  Christ,  just  as  certain  of 
their  conversion  as  though  she  had  lived  to  see  them  to-day  young  men  in  that 
College  consecrated  to  the  Lord's  service.  It  was  the  grandeur  of  the  work, 
the  glory  of  the  coming  future  of  Christ's  Kingdom  in  the  West,  throughout 
the  land,  and  through  the  world,  glowing  in  her  soul,  which  made  her  face 
always  radiant  with  holy  joy,  and  which  seems  now  to  shine  as  a  bright  star 
above  her  quiet  crave  upon  the  banks  of  the  Mississippi.  I  think  of  another 
who  labored  in  the  same  field,  now  sleeping  in  a  cherished  spot  near  the  same 
river,  who  would  have  graced  any  position  of  dignity  she  might  have  been 
called  to  £11,  and  who  rejoiced  in  the  gratex  dignity  of  giving  herself  in  sa- 
criGcial  self-denial  for  Christ.    I  know  &  mw\  \riOR&%  ^wa.  ^t  field,  more 


1867.  FORTY-FIRST  REPORT.  103 

than  one,  laying  the  foundations  for  other  generations,  who  cannot  be  tempted 
from  his  chosen  work,  by  appeals  to  emolument,  or  ease,  or  ambition ;  for  lie 
sees — they  all  see,  the  undefined  grandeur  of  the  enterprise  in  which  they  are 
engaged.  Such  as  these  are  our  Homo  Missionaries,  full  of  the  sublimity 
of  their  high  calling,  deservedly  honored. 

But  a  similar  flow  of  love  to  country,  to  Christ,  and  to  Christ's  kingdom, 
is  in  the  hearts  of  christian  men  and  women  at  the  East,  in  the  hearts  of  not 
a  few  who  are  laboring  in  missionary  fields  as  diffioult  and,  in  some  features, 
as  important  as  any  in  the  Great  West,  in  the  States  of  Maine  and  Massachu- 
setts. They  are  self-denying,  faithful,  and  enthusiastic  too.  So  it  is  with 
those  who  represent  us  in  this  Society,  as  its  Secretaries  and  Managers. 
Some  drudgery  in  the  details,  perhaps,  but  beneath  it  and  sustaining  it  is  the 
thought  of  the  grandeur  of  the  advancing  kingdom  of  Christ  on  this  continent, 
in  the  glory  of  whioh  we  ail  may  share. 

We  of  the  East  accept  the  geography  of  one  of  our  Western  brethren,  and 
henceforth  bound  New  England  on  the  west,  not  by  the  Hudson,  but  by  the 
Pacific.  In  testimony  thereof  Boston  has  already  established  there  the  best 
gift  she  had  to  give,  the  beauty  and  strength  of  her  sanctuary,  as  both  a 
foundation  and  a  boundary  Stonb.  We  only  ask  that  it  may  be  remem- 
bered that  the  Eastern  boundary  is  the  Atlantic,  that  New  England 
is  not  cold,  stiff,  and  conservative,  but  is  just  as  young,  fresh  and 
radical,  in  the  best  sense  of  that  abused  and  honorable  word,  as 
the  most  progressive  of  her  Western  children.  Iowa  has  set  a  good 
example  to  Massachusetts,  in  that  the  Govornor  and  all  the  State  officials  have 
signed  the  total-abstinence  pledge  ;  but  let  no  man  think  that  Massachusetts, 
nor  Maine,  her  daughter,  will  take  retrograde  steps  in  any  reform ;  and  it  is 
a  senator  of  Massachusetts,  who  has  lately  received  his  highest  eulogium  in 
being  called  u  Massa  Linkum's  son,"  who  is  leading  the  way  in  making  a  mis- 
sionary tour  through  the  South.  Some  dimness  has  happened,  it  must  be 
confessed,  to  the  land  of  Connecticut,  but  this  has  arisen  in  part  from  the 
depredations  of  Chicago  on  Hartford  and  Norwich ;  and  her  sun  is  but  tem- 
porarily obscured.  New  England  and  the  Northwest  are  bound  to  stand 
steadily  and  firmly  together,  provoking  each  other  to  love  and  good  works, 
and  both  of  them,  perhaps,  contributing  to  keep  upon  the  banner  of  the  Em- 
pire State  its  imperial  "  Excelsior." 

And  now  we  have  another  Northwest  stretching  on  to  the  Arctic  Ocean. 
If  any  State  hereafter  is  "  left  out  in  the  cold,"  it  cannot  be  in  the  East  But 
we  are  to  have  no  cold ;  we  are  to  be  warmed  through  with  a  common  loy- 
alty and  piety,  so  that  the  beams  of  our  ascending  sun,  of  which  Bacon  wrote, 
"  I  see  a  sun  rising  in  the  West,"  shall  melt  the  very  icebergs.  Whether  or 
not  we  shake  hands  with  the  Russian  Bear,  we  may  certainly  claim  a  propri- 
etorship in  "  Ursa  Major"  in  the  heavens.  For  the  stars  in  our  constellation 
are  "  pointers,"  directing  the  eye  to  the  one  Pole-Star  of  the  Christian  Church, 
the  coming  millennial  glory. 

By  faith  we  see  the  advancing  hosts  of  future  generations  coming  to  meet 
us,  the  Lord  of  hosts  leading  the  way ;  we  are  opening  the  doors  for  the  two 
hundred  millions  and. more  who  shall  then  people  this  fair  land,  a  thoroughly 
consecrated  christian  nation.  And  all  the  noise  of  our  recent  conflict  was 
but  the  ringing  of  the  bell — the  old  Philadelphia  bell,  bearing  the  inscription. 
"  Proclaim  liberty  throughout  the  land  to  all  the  inhabitants  thereof" — to  call 
the  attention  of  all  nations  to  what  God  is  here  signally  to  accomplish  in  the 
permanent  establishment  of  the  kingdom  of  his  Son  on  these  shores. 

Few  scenes  have  occurred  of  late  more  significant  and  sublime  than  that 
whioh  took  place  a  few  days  age  at  Chicago — hands  laid  in  solemn  consecra- 
tion upon  the  heads  of  five  young  men,  presented  by  the  professors  of  the 
Theological  Seminary  to  one  of  the  Secretaries  of  the  A.  B.  0.  F.  M.— such 
young  men,  four  of  them  having  been  soldiers  in  the  army  of  our  country,  one 
haying  lost  his  right  arm  during  the  siege  before  Yicksburg, — young  men  im- 
peratively needed  in  our  new  States  and  Territories,— fraYy  ra&»*ttro&b% 
themselves,  and  tenderly  presented  by  their  instmeAoia   ea  ou*  <A  ^ 


104  FORTY-FIRST   REPORT.  May, 

choicest  gifts, — tho  first  fruits  of  the  Seminary  to  Foreign  Missions,  associating 
together — how  sacredly  and  appropriately — onr  national  straggle,  our  Western 
institution  of  learning,  our  broad  Ilome  Missionary  field,  and  the  great 
Kingdom  of  Christ,  moving  on  to  the  conquest  of  the  world.  Oh,  for  the 
might,  power  of  tho  Divine  Spirit  to  enable  us  to  walk  worthy  of  the  position 
wo  occupy,  and  to  inspire  us  with  tho  christian  fervor  we  need  to  carry 
through  the  great  work  in  which  it  will  be  both  our  self-denial  and  onr  joy 
during  tho  remainder  of  our  lives  to  bo  engaged ! 

The  immediate  laborers  Indeed  will  pass  away,  but  tho  work  will  go  on. 
Wo  are  like  runners  in  tho  old  Grecian  toroh-race.  One  grasps  the  torch  and 
runs,  and,  as  his  strength  fails,  passes  it  on  to  the  next,  and  he  to  the  next; 
and  so  tho  runners  fall,  but  the  torch  goes  on  to  its  distant  goal.  And  thus 
are  wc.  The  sacred  trust  which  is  upon  us  we  have  received  from  the  honor- 
ed dead,  and  we  are  bearing  it,  as  we  may,  until  we  too  fall  and  commit  it  to 
others.  And  they  who  bore  it  are  not  dead ;  their  life  and  faith  are  in  us ;  and 
wo  shall  not  be  dead  when  other  generations  receive  tho  trust,  for  our  life  and 
faith  will  be  in  them ;  and  so  the  sure  and  glorious  end  shall  come ;  and  Got. 
Bradford's  hopo,  a  song  sung  in  the  night  season,  shall  have  its  magnificent 
fulfilment  in  the  millennial  morning  chorus  of  redeemed  millions,  "  That,  is 

ONE  SMALL  CANDLE  MAY  LIGTIT  A  THOUSAND,  SO  THE  LIGTIT  KINDLED  ON  THESE 
8nOKE3  MAT  IN  SOME  SORT  BHINB  EVEN  TO  THE  WHOLE  NATION  AND  THROUGHOUT 
THE  WOBLD." 


1867. 


FORTY-FIRBT  REPORT. 


105 


DIRECTORS  FOR  LIFE. 

CONSTITUTED     SINCE      APRIL     1,      18C5. 

Tnx  number  of  Directors  and  Members  for  Life  bas  become  so  large  that  the  annual  publication 
of  their  names  is  a  serious  tax  upon  the  Treasury.  As  those  who  receive  the  Annual  Reports  are 
supposed  to  preserve  them  lor  reference,  it  is  thought  expedient  to  publish  the  list  only  onoe  in  five 
years.  The  names  of  those  constituted  Directors  or  Members  for  Life  previous  to  April  1st,  1805,  were 
printed  in  the  Report  for  that  year,  and  the  entire  list  will  be  republished  in  the  Report  for  1870. 


Adams,  Benjamin  F.,  Chicago,  lit 
Ailing,  E.  L.,  Twlnsburgh,  Ohio. 
Alexander,  Mrs.  Constance  K,  Racine,  Wis. 
Andrews,  Robert  Day,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Atwater,  Elihu.  New  Haven,  Ct 
Auld,  James,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Ballard,  Rev.  Addison,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Barstow.  Hon.  A.  O,  Providence,  B.  I. 
Biacoe,  Thomas  D.,  Amherst,  Mass. 
Bissell,  Rev.  C.  H.,  Ilarwinton,  Ct. 
Blatchford,  E.  W„  Chicago,  11L 
Blymzen,  J.  8.,  Mansfield,  O. 
Boswell,  Charles,  West  Hartford,  Ct 
Bronson,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Vernon,  N.  Y. 
Brooks,  Rev.  William  E.,  Derby,  Ct 

Chesbrough,  Ellis  B.,  Chicago,  I1L 
Chittenden,  Simeon,  Charlemont,  Mass. 
Clapp,  Charles,  Jr-  Bath,  Me. 
Clark.  Lowell,  Waltbam,  Mass. 
Cole,  Miss  Nancy  H„  Castile,  N.  Y. 

Daggett,  Oliver  E,  D.  J)M  Canandalgna,  N.  Y. 
Davenport,  Rev.  William  W.,  West  Kllllngly,  Ct 
Day,  T.  Mills,  Hartford,  Ct 
Denison,  Bev.  A.  C,  Portland,  Ct 
Dunning,  Charles.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Eastman,  Bev.  William  R.,  Plantsvllle,  Ct 
Ely,  Charles  T.,  Elyria,  Ohio. 
Emery,  Rev.  8.  H.,  Qulnev,  III 
Eostls,  Rev.  William  T,  Sew  Haven,  Ct 
Eoatla,  Mrs.  William  T.,  da       da 

Fish,  Dea.  Allen,  Port  ITuron,  Mich. 
Fisher,  Rev.  C.  E,  Lawrence,  Mass. 
Freeland,  Rev.  8.M,  Detroit,  Mich. 
French,  Daniel,  Waltbam,  Mass. 
Friable,  Bev.  Alvah  L,  Danbury,  Ct 

Gallon,  Rev.  James  A.,  Madison,  Ct 
Goodell,  Rev.  William,  D.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa, 
Gould,  Bev.  G.  H.,  Hertford,  Ct 
Grant,  F.  W.,  South  Windsor,  Ct 
Green,  Warren  8.,  Providence,  B.  I. 
Grimes,  A  L.,  Mansfield,  O. 
Griawold,  Harvey,  Castleton,  Vt 

Hammond,  Hon.  Charles  G.,  Chicago.  111. 
Hammond,  Daniel  8.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Haven,  Anna  E,  Chicago,  III 
Hawes,  Rev.  Edward,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Harris,  Caleb ,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Hayes,  Jonathan  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Helme,  Elizabeth,  Southport  N.  Y. 
Hlekok,  WiUiam  H.,  Wilton.  Ct 
Hlllyer,  Edwin,  Weapon,  Wis. 
Holmes,  Mrs.  Mary  Gn  New  York  City. 
Holmes,  BamueK  da 

HoJyoke,  Rev.  William  EL,  Polo,  I1L 
Hopkins,  David.  Nogatock,  Ct 
Hubbell,  Ber.  James,  Mflo/brd,  Ct. 
Hyda,  WW****  Wan,  Mm. 


Ives,  Natbaa  B..  M.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Ivlson,  Honry,  New  York  City,  N.  Y. 

Kellogg,  Allyn,  Vernon.  Ct. 
Kellogg,  Geone,  Rockvllle,  Ct 
Kelsey,  Rev.  Lysander,  Columbus,  Ohio. 

Lacy,  Charles,  Southport,  Ct 
Llnsley,  Bev.  Charles  E.,  Southport  Ct. 
LoomU,  Dwigbt,  Rockvllle,  Ct 
Lord,  Asa  D.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 

Matson,  Rev.  Lewis  E,  Madison,  Wis. 
Mershan,  8.  L.,  Birmingham,  Ct. 
Metcalf;  J.  8.,  Elyria,  Ohio. 
Millard,  Rev.  Nelson,  Montclalr,  N.  J. 
Moore,  Rev.  Edwin  G.,  Wilmington,  III 

Newcomb,  J.  C  Beloit,  Wis. 
Northrop,  Bev.  B.  F.,  Grlawold,  Ct 

Parsons,  Rev.  Benjamin,  Watertown,  Ct. 
Patrick,  Rev.  Henry  J.,  Newton,  Mass. 
Perkins,  Rev.  E.  A.  P.,  Ware,  Mass. 
PbllllpStRev.  George  W„  Haydenvllle,  Mast. 
Porter,  William  P„  Hadley,  Mass. 
Putnam,  Arthur  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Remington,  Hale,  Fall  River,  Mass. 
Richards,  George,  Jr.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
Richardson,  D.  M.,  Detroit  Mich. 
Russell,  George  A.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 

St  John,  William,  New  Haven,  Conn. 
Sargent,  Homer  E.,  Chicago,  III 
Bawyer,  E.  Hn  East  Hampton,  Mass. 
Scarborough,  Albigence,  Parson,  1IL 
Scarborough,  Elisabeth,       do. 
Seelye,  Samuel  T.,  D.  D-  East  Hampton,  Mass. 
Beymonr,  Thomas  Day,  Hudson,  Ohio. 
Smith,  Edward,  Enfield,  Mass. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Rodney.  Hadley,  Mass. 
Southwortu,  Wells,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Sprsgue,  O..  Winchester,  N.  H. 
Sterling,  Edward.  Bridgeport,  Ct 


Sterling,  Edward.  Brk 
Stratton,  L.  P.,  Brighton,  JJL 

Talcott,  John  B.,  New  Britain,  Ct   x  — 
Thome,  Rev.  James  A_  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Torrey,  Rev.  Charles  W..  Madison  Oemer,  Ohio. 
Town,  Reuben,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Twitchell,  Rev.  J.  EL,  Mansfield,  a 

Wade,  Horace  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Wade,  Mrs.  Horace  D.,    do.    do. 
Wadsworth,  JoslakMllton,  Mass. 
Ward,  Samuel  D.,  Chicago,  UL 
Warner,  Seth,  East  Hampton,  Mass. 
Wells,  W.  H.,  OentreTille,  Ind. 
Wbeaton,  W.  W-  Detroit,  Mich. 
Whlttemore,An  Milwaukee,  Wit. 
Wilkinson,  Harry  Reed,  Provideua,  B*  1. 
Wilkinson,  Henry  W-  to. 

Wllliama,  Cbar\ea  P.,  fttaiAusfttfa,  C*. 
Woods,  JoeUh  B-,  Eu&eVd^Uua. 


106 


FORTY-FIRST   REPORT. 


May, 


MEMBERS  FOR  LIFE 

CONSTITUTED    SINCE    APRIL    1,   1865. 

Tnx  names  of  those  conatitatod  Members  for  Life  previous  to  April  1st,  I860,  will  be  found  In 
the  Reports  for  that  year. 


Aarnold.  Mrs.  Rath  P.,8heffleld.  Mass. 
Abbott  Mrs.  Mary  A-,  Wilton,  N.  II. 
Abeel,  Jonathan  T.,  Geneva,  Wis. 
Abel,  Edwin  A.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Abraham,  Isaac  Peru,  111. 
Acker,  Samuel,  Detroit,  Mloh. 
Adams,  Miss  Agnes  C,  Weston,  Ct 
Adams,  Coe,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Adams,  Mist  EHz.  S..Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Jane,  Mitchell.  Iowa. 
Adams,  Miss  Miriam,  Broad  Brook,  Ct 
Aiken,  Miss  Eliza  B.,  Norwich,  Ct 
Alexander,  Mrs.  Amos,  Winchester,  N.  H. 
Alexander,  Rev.  Walter  B„  Pomfrct,  Ct. 
Allen,  Joseph  N.  Enfield.  Ct 
Alvonl  Mrs.  Elisabeth,  Albion,  N.  Y. 
Ames,  Mrs.  Cordelia  R.,  Romeo,  Mich. 
Ames,  Mrs.  Kate  P.,  Eden,  N.  Y. 
Anderson,,F.  W.,  BetheL  Vt 
Andrews,  Mrs.  Alonzo,  Fltchburg,  Mass. 
Andrews,  Mrs.  Lysander,       •*  ** 

Andrews,  Rev.  Dean,  Marshall,  111. 
Andrews,  M.  It,  Kokomo,  Ind. 
Ashcroft,  Frank  Abbott,  Lynn,  Mass. 
Ashman,  Louis  II.,  Tallmadge,  Ohio. 
Atwater.  William,  Now  Haven,  Gt. 
Austin,  Rev.  Lewis  A.,  OrwelLVt. 
AverilL,  Deo.  Lewis,  Pomfret,  Ct 
Avery,  John,  Now  Haven,  Ct 
Ayres,  Joseph,  Ashvtlle,  N.  Y. 

Babcock,  Joslah,  Oalesburgh,  HI. 
Backus,  Mrs.  Julia  T.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Bacon,  L.  H„  Hartford,  Ct 
Bacon,  Rev.  Leonard  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Bacon,  Miss  Lacy,  West  Killingly,  Ct. 
Baker,  Henry  O,  Hudson,  Wis. 
Baker  Henry  E„  Detroit  Mich. 
Baker,  John  M.,  Factory  Point,Vt 
Bailey,  Mrs.,  Greenwich,  Ct 
Balrd,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Watertown,  Ct 
Baldwin,  Dea.  A.  P.,  do. 

Baldwin,  D.  J„  Milchltan  City,  Ind. 
Baldwin,  Mrs.  Emily  F.,  Black  Rock,  Ct. 
Baldwin,  N.  Taylor,  Terry  ville,  Ct 
Banks,  George,  Greenfield,  Ct 
Banks,  Henry  C,  New  York  City.  N.  Y. 
Banks,  Mrs.  Laura  B.,  Stratford,  Ct 
Banks,  Sheppard,  New  York  City,  N.  Y. 
Banks,  William  II.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
Barber.  Mrs.  Mary  8.,  Harwlnton,  Ct 
Barfoot,  Mrs.  Jane,  Deoorah,  Iowa. 


**•**»«,  int.  ugurjAiuowwu,  IOWO. 

Barnes,  Mrs.  Mary  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Barnes.  Rollin,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Barrett,  Dea.  Albert,  Zumbrota,  Mian. 
Barrows,  Pharee,  Scotland,  Ct 
Bartholomew,  Mrs.  Lucia,  Eden,  N.  Y. 
BarUett,  Rev.  Dwight  K- Rochester,  N.  Y. 
BarfJett,  Mrs.  Mary  Ln  Cnlcago,  1\\. 
.Bartlett,  William,  PorUand,  cl 


Barton,  E.  B.,  Deansvllle,  N.  Y. 
Bascom,  Oliver  H.,  Orwell,  Vt 
Bass,  Ludan,  Scotland.  Ct 
Bassett,  Mrs.  Dr.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Bsatett  O.  B.,  New  Britain,  Ct 
Bates,  George  L.,  Windsor,  Vt 
Bates,  Mrs.  John,  Hadley,  Mass. 
Beach,  David,  Branford,  Ct. 
Beach,  Dea.  Jason  8^  Whitewater,  Wis. 
Beach,  Isaac  N.,  Providence,  R.  L 
Beach,  Miss  8usan,  Stratford!  Ct 
Beardsley,  Mrs.  Darwin  EL,  Roxbury,  Ct 
Beardaley,  Henry,  Galesburgh,  111. 
Beebe,  Dea.  James  II.,  Staeeyvllle,  Iowa. 
Boodle,  Mary  E,.  Lawrence,  Mass. 
Belden,  Mrs.  Lucia,  GloversviUe,  N.  Y. 
Belden,  Marcus,  Galesburgh,  HI. 
Bell,  Mrs.  Margaret,  Greenwich,  Ct 
Bement,  Miss  Susan  A_  Elmira,  N.  Y. 
Benedict,  Henry,  New  Road,  N.  Y. 
Benjamin,  Calvin  W.,  South  Esremont  N 
Benjamin,  Mrs.  Hannah  L3  Albion,  N.  Y. 
Benjamin.  John,  Milford,  Ct 
Benner,  F.  M.t  Oakland.  Cal. 
Benton,  H.  Dr.,  Guilford,  Ct 
Berry,  Scotto,  New  Sharon,  Me. 
Berry,  Willis,  do.  do. 

Betts,  Sylvester  M.,  Stamford,  Ct 
Bickett,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  C,  Geneaeo,  m. 
BIckford,  Mrs.  Amaretta,  Chicago,  I1L 
Btgelow,  Mary,  Hartford,  Ct 
Billings,  Bllsha  P„  Scotland,  Ct 
Binnlan,  Henry,  Peoria.  HI. 
Bird,  George  II.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Blrdsey,  Mrs.  Phllo,  Stratford,  Ct 
Blrce,  Henry,  Harwlnton,  Ct 
Bishop,  Mrs.  Giles,  Mlddletown,  Ct 
Blssell,  Augusta,  BockviUe,  Ct 
Blalsdell.  Mrs.  Susan  A.,  Beloit,  Wis. 
Blako,  Simon  IL,  Blddeford,  Me. 
Blinn,  Col.  Charles  D„  New  Britain,  Ct 
Bliss,  Seneca  C,  Morris,  111, 
Boardman,  M.  A,  New  Britain,  Ct 
Boardtnan,  William  F.,  Oakland,  Gal. 
Boardman,  Mrs.  Mary  T..  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Bodwell,  Anson  G.,  Topeka,  Kan. 
Bolles,  Mrs.  Noble,  Preston,  Ct 
Bonney,  Caroline  M.,  Lawrence,  Mast. 
Boss,  Rev.  Thomas  M.,  Lyons.  Iowa. 
Bosbyshell.  K.  C,  Glenwood,  Iowa. 
Bostwlck,  IL  K,  Detroit  Mich. 
Boswell,  Rev.  Charles,  Weal  Hartford,  Ct 
Botsford,  T.  C,  Milford,  Ct 
Bowers,  Mrs.  Georgia  A,  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Boynton,  Mrs.  Prudence  W-  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Bradley,  Fiends,  Chicago,  111 
Bradshaw,  Mrs.  Caroline  A.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Bray,  Rev.  William  B„  Aurora,  UL 
Brewster,  Jasper  P.  North  Cornwall,  Ct 
Brewster,  Salmon,  North  Coventry,  Ct 
Brldgman,  Rev.  Chester,  Ludlow,  Ham 
Brlggs,  Caleb  T.,  Lawrence,  Meat. 
Br\%tan,  Miss  Emily  A.,  Manchester,  N.  H. 
fettvuMxOaVsV&VMCi  C^Pawtncket,  £•  L 


1867. 


F0BTT-FIR8T  REPORT. 


107 


Broraley,  Mrs.  Mary  A.,  Scotland.  Ct 
Bronaon,  W.  II.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Brooke,  Seymour,  East  Troy.  Wis. 
Brooks,  Mrs.  W.  En  Derby,  Ct 
Brown,  Miss  Helen  CL,  New  Hartford,  Ct. 
Brown,  Mrs.  Anna  D.,  La  8  tile,  III. 
Brown,  Dr.  I.  U.,  Waverly,  IIL 
Brown,  Dea.  Joaiab,  Bethel,  Me. 
Brown,  Levi,  St.  John's,  Mich. 
Brown,  William  A.,  Brooklvn,  N.  Y 
Browning,  John  B.,  New  H~aven,  Ct 
Brash,  Elizabeth  G.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Brush,  Rev.  Jesse,  Vernon,  CL 
Brush,  Mrs.  Jesse,        do. 
Brush,  Mrs.  Mary  C.  Greenwich,  Ct. 
Buck.  Rev.  8.  J.,  Grlnnell,  Iowa! 
Buckingham,  Jonas,  MUford,  Ct 
Buckland,  EllshaS.,  Gainesville.  N.  Y. 
Buell,  Rev  AUen  J.,  Coventry,  if.  Y. 
Bull,  Charles  H.,  Qnlney,  III. 
Bull,  Lorenzo,  da 

Bull,  William  W.,  Plymouth,  Ct 
Burr,  John,  Fairfield,  Ct 
Burr,  William,  do.      do 
Burton.  Amelia  a,  Stratford,  Ct. 
SSSn*  '  £rof'i«*«>n  L,  Belott,  Wis. 
Buihnell,  Mrs.  Mary,         da       do. 
BuUer,  Rev.  Jeremiah,  Fairport,  N.  Y. 
Butler,  Stephen  B^  New  Haven?  Ct 
Butters,  Mrs.  Sarah  An  Newton,  Maw. 

Cadle,  Dea.  O,  Muscatine,  Iowa. 
Cady,  Rev.  C.  8.,  Albany,  III. 
Cairns,  Robert,  Howell's  Depot  N  Y 
Caldwell,  C.  B.,  Brooklyn,  JTt 
Camp,  L.  N.,  Tallmadga,  O. 
Canning,  Reginald,  Stoekbrldsn,  Mass. 
Carter,  Charles  F.,  Chfoopee,  m.w 
Carter,  Electa,  Plaioville,  Ct 
Carter,  Mrs.  Electa,  Warren,  Ct 
Carter,  Ward,  Warren,  Ct 
Casey,  Dea.  Israel,  FowlervlUe,  N.  Y. 
Cssa,  Marv  p„  Dumbarton,  N.  H. 
Caswell,  Jared,  South  Glastonbury,  Ct. 
Chamberlln,  Miss  Ellen  M.,  Coventry.  Ct. 
Chamber lain,  Mrs.  Eliza  V.,  Wells  River,  Vt. 
Chamberldn,  Mrs.  Emma  B.  Beardstown,  111 
Chamberlain,  Franklin,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Chamberlain,  Rev.  William  A.,  Beardstown,  HI. 
Chandler,  James,  Piennont  N.  H. 
Chapman,  E.  L.  Galesburg.  Hi 
Chapman,  Miss  Hattle  8.,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 
Chapman,  Lucy  H„  Birclearville,  N.  Y. 
Chapman,  Mra.  Margaret  Plato/Ill. 
Chappell,  Mrs.  Cornelia  W.,  New  London,  Ct. 

fiRf*  a™-  S6^  M,,ford»  n-  h. 

SSSfc  ¥  "•  £•"•»  Kxeter« N- Y- 

Ch  Id,  Rev.  T.  S.,  D.  D„  Norwalk,  Ct. 

Chittenden,  C.  S.,  Hopktnton,  N.  Y. 

Chollan,  Dea.  William  H.,  Watt  Kllllngly,  Ct 

Chrtatv,  Mrs.  Harriet  A.,  Greenwich,  Ct. 

Churchill,  George,  Gtlesburgb,  III. 

Clapp,  Mrs.  AHoe  K,  East  Hampton,  Mara. 

Clapp,  Mrs.  Emily  P.,  N.  Y.  City. 

Clapp,  Miss  Emily  F.,       do. 

Clapp,  Levi  Wheaton,  Pawtneket,  R.  I. 

Clapp,  Mrs.  Maria,  Lamoille,  111. 

Clark,  O.  L,  Columbus,  O. 

Clark,  Edgar,  Putnam,  Ct 

Clark,  G.  R,  Detroit  Mich. 

Clark,  H.  J-  Tallmadge,  0. 

Clark,  Mra.  Mary  A.  8..  Portsmouth,  N.  II. 

Clark,  Miss  Mary  AM  Waterbory,  Ct 

Clark,  Dee,  William  D.,  Deny,  N.  n. 

Clark,  Rev.  Orlando,  St  Anthony,  Minn. 

Clark,  Rev.  Isaac,  Xlmtra,  N.  Y. 

Clark,  Thomas  E- New  Bedford,  Mass. 

Clemanta.  James,  Lisbon,  N.  Y. 

Cleveland,  Mrs.  Kate  E-  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Coatee,  Mrs.  Sarah,  North  Stonington,  Ct. 

Cot,  David,  Stratford;  Ct 

Cot,  Robert  F*,  New  York  Clfjr. 


Coffey,  Rev.  G.  n.,  Jackson,  Mich. 
Cogswell,  Mrs.  K.  Moriah,  Hennlker,  N.  II. 
Cogswell,  Mrs.  Rebecca  II.  BM  Henulker,  S.  U. 
Cogswell,  Roger  N.,  New  Preston,  Ct. 
Colby,  Miss  Letltia  A..  Hennlker,  N.  U. 
Colton,  C.  8.  Galesburg,  111. 
Cole,  R.  8.  Oakland,  Cal. 
Collins,  Mary  Ann,  North  Granby,  Ct. 
Colton,  Mrs.  M.  P.,  Shrewsbury,  Mass. 
Colton,  William,  Stockholm,  N.  Y. 
Combe,  Isaac,  Glovereville,  N.  Y 
Combs,  Mrs.  Isaac,    do.         da 
Comstock,  Allen,  Qulncy,  111. 
Comstock,  Enoch,    do.     do. 
Conant  W.  C,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Connet  Rev.  Alfred,  Albion,  III. 
Cook.  Daniel  B.  Whitewater,  Wis. 
Corbln,  Charles  T„  New  Britain,  Ct 
Cory.  Dr.  David,  New  York  City. 
Cosgrove,  Thomas.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Cowles,  Fanny,  East  Hartford,  Ct 
Cowles,  Kate  M.,  Plain vllle,  Ct 
Cowles,  Miss  Sarah  A.,  East  Hartford,  CL 
Crane,  Col.  J.  8.,  Burlington,  Wis. 
Crane.  Mary  Fisher,  Fall  River,  Maw. 
Crawford,  James  P.,  TerryvUle,  Ct 
Crosby,  Mra.  Margaret,  MUford,  N.  II. 
Culver,  Dea.  Ambrose,  Atwater,  Ohio. 
Culver,  Miss  Isabella  J.,  Chicago,  III. 
Curtis,  Misa  Mary  E.,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 
Curtis,  Theodore  E.,  Waverly,  111. 
Cuahlng,  C.  8.,  Detroit  Mloh. 
Cushman,  Misa  Julia.  Georgia,  Yt. 
Cusbman,  Susie  8.,  Willlmantic,  Ct 

Daggett,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  W..  Canandaieua,  N.  Y. 
Damon.  Miss  Elizabeth  E.,  Windsor,  VL 
Dana,  Rev.  M.  M.  G.,  Norwich,  Ct 
Daniels,  Charles  A„  MUford,  N.  H. 
Darling,  Grace,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 
Darling,  Frederick  W.,     do. 
Darling.  Kate,  do. 

Dascomb,  Rev.  A.  B„  WaltafieM,  Yt. 
Davenport,  Mra.  Esther,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Davenport,  Henry  A.,  Amherst,  Mass. 
Davenport,  Mary  T„  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Davenport,  T.  C,  West  Hampton,  Mas*. 
Davenport,  William  B.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Davidson,  E.  C.  Galesburg,  111. 
Davlea,  Rev.  Edward,  WaterviUe.  N.  Y. 
Davis,  Rev.  Thomas  &,  Racine,  Wis. 
Davis,  Col.  J.  D-  Dundee,  111. 
Day,  Dea.  Daniel  J.,  Deny,  N.  H. 
Day,  Misa  Eliza,  Colchester,  Ct 
Delahanty,  Mrs.  Charles  J„  FItchburg,  Mass. 
Delano,  Isaac,  Galesburg,  III. 
Delano,  Jamea,  Peoria,  IIL 
Deming,  Edward  A.,  Berlin,  Ct 
Denison,  Rev.  DanleL  Portland,  Ct. 
Denison,  Jamea  H.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Dennen.  Rev.  8.  B..  Providence,  R.  I. 
Devotion,  Adeline  H~  Norwich,  Ct 
Dickinson,  George,  Hadley,  Mass. 
Dickinson,  Mian  Letltia,  Mflford,  Ct 
Dickinson,  William,  Chicago,  HI. 
Dilley,  Mrs.  Belinda,  Summer  Hill,  III. 
Dodge,  Lncy,  Webster,  N.  H. 
DooBttle,  Rev.  E.  J.,  Chester,  Ct 
Doolittle,  Dr.  James  F.,  Ballston  Spa ,  N.  Y 
Doten,  Ellen  M.,  Bridgeport  Ot 
Dudley,  Mrs.  Theodora,  Madison,  Ct 
Duncan,  Miss  Eliza  B^Unton  Fall*.  N.'Y. 
Duncklee,  Hannah  J.,  Franosetown,  N    U . 
Dunlop,  Samuel,  Oak  Park.  HL 
Dunn,  W.  E.,  Galesburg,  III. 
Durham,  Theron,  Beloit  Wis. 
Dwight  Mrs.  Elizabeth  MeG„  Hadley,  Mass. 
Dyer,  Thomas  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 


Eames,  Miss  Harriet  M., BTitBaK^.X. 
Kdson,  Mrs.  CeleaUa  U.,  &WttiAntfwv»  Cv 
Edson,  Htnry  Bn  to. 


10S 


FORTY-FIRST    REPORT. 


Mav, 


K.  ■:?.  Kev.  I».  R.,  New  Haven.  Iowa. 
r.liirijiwiirif].  Ezra,  Keverlv,  Maw. 
KIMoit,  -Ion?:!.-  A.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Ellsworth,  R  B.,  Decorah.  Iowa. 
Ellsworth.  Mrs.  Nancy  E.,  Stockholm,  N.  Y. 
Emer^m,  Mary  IT..  Stratford,  Ct 
Emerwiii .  Mis-i  Mhry  8.,    do. 
Kir.t-rsou,  Mum*  K..  Clarcmont  N.  II. 
!".:r-  rum.  Mr>.  Siimnor  H..  Mllford.  N.  II. 
I'M  v.  1W  Willlnm  C.  Amherst,  Mass. 
Ewi.-g,  I>.  S..  I'hllatlclphlA,  Pa. 


Farmer.  James  B..  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 

Far:.*worth.  Lucia  T„  Plain  villc,  Cl. 

rsKium.  W.  II.,  On* land,  Cal. 

I'-.rrar.  !>•**.  James,  Jr.,  Lincoln,  Mi.**. 

I-'.rr:ir.  John  W..  do.  do. 

Fellows.  G.  E.  S..  Burlington.  \Vi->. 

IV.rr.  Mr.".  Frar.ci*  II.,  Greene,  N.  Y 

Field.  MLss  Mary,  Uelolt,  Wis. 

Fisfc.'Kev.  Asa.  S.,  Kockville.  Ct. 

F>k  Dea.  Lemuel,  Sliireland.  I'd. 

F->k.  Kev.  P.  P. ,  Pearbam,  Vt. 

Pitoh,  Dea.  I»aai\  Aurora,  III. 

Fi'.i-h,  William  II.,  Kllchvllle,  Ct. 

Fite'.i.  William.  New  Haven,  (X 

F'.aaa.  Mrs.  C.  W.,  Yonkcrs  N.  Y. 

Kiln;",  Augustus  P..  Oakland.  Cal. 

Fobcs,  Mr<.  Anirusla,  North  Eastern.  Mav. 

P.X'tc.  Mnrdiall.  Lee.  Mass 

Fir.!,  Mr>.  Carina  W.,  Ea*t  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Ford.  Edward.  Piermuiit.  N.  II. 

F-M-d.  Dea.  Martin  P.,  Columbus  0. 

F«ird,  Jo.«eph  S..  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Fori,  Mrs.  .Sarah  A..  East  Cleveland.  Ohio. 

Ford,  Dea.  W.  X.,  Grinneil,  Iowa. 

Foster,  Benjamin,  Peoria.  111. 

Foster.  Mr-.  John  E.,  Mllford,  N.  II. 

Frackelton.  Mrs.  Maria  L.  ChnndlervIIie,  III. 

Franklin.  M';.<*  Annie  L-  Brooklyn,  Ct. 

Frary,  Kaymr.nd.  Thomaaton.  Ct. 

Eraser,  Mrs  Hannah  B.,  8?aybr«u  k.  Ohio. 

Fra-»er.  I  If  v.  John  M..  do. 

French,  C.  B..  Granvi'le.  HI. 

Fror.ch,  Mrs.  Dea..  Mllford.  N.  II. 

French,  Mr*  II.  A.,  Gloversvllle,  N.  Y. 

French,  N.  C,  Glo\  ersville,  N.  Y. 

Frost,  Joseph  P.,  Galesburg,  III. 


Gallup,  Mr*.  Emily  T.,  Madison,  Ct. 

Gardiner,  William  II.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

G-irlaiid.Georse  M  ,  Lawrence,  Mass 

«»annt.  J.  It.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Gay.  duliua,  Farmington,  Ct. 

Geiston,  Miss  Jane  A.,  fcdicrman,Ct. 

G»rrl*h.  Addlv  1».,  Bowawen,  N.  II. 

Gild*,  Kev.  Samuel  T..  Jamesport  N.  Y. 

Gibhs  Misw  Sarah  A.,  Chester.  Ct. 

Gibson,  George  S.,  Fltchburg,  Mass. 

Glddlngs  Mr*.  Hannah  E.,  Sherman,  Ct. 

Gitb.rd,  Mrs  Laura,  Elgin.  III. 

GW  ert,  Mrs.  Elizsbeth,  Thomaston,  Ct. 

Gilbert,  Mrs.  Julia  B..  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Gilbert,  Mr*.  Mary  F.,  We^ville,  Ct. 

Gilbert,  J.  II.  G..  Ware,  Mass. 

Gilbert.  Kev.  L.  C,  Pralrkville,  Minn. 

Gilbert,  Sarah  K.,  Ellington,  CL 

Glazier,  Franklin.  South  Glattenbury,  Ct. 

G.Mldanl,  1).  B..  Worcester,  Mu>s. 

Goildard,  Nicholas  W-,  Clarcmont,  N.  II. 

Goff,  Moses,  De  Witt,  Iowa. 

Gold.  Miss  Eleanor  I).,  West  Cornwall,  Ct 

Gvodale,  Miss  Martha  B.,  South  Kgreinont  Mass. 

Goodman,  Miss  Mary  Ann,  Hartley,  Mass. 

Goodman.  Mr*.  Ep&phras  Chicago,  111. 

Goodrich,  J.  Edwards  Portland,  CL 

Goodwin,  Mrs  Ellen  M..  Columbus  0. 

Godwin,  Martin  L.,  Harwlnton,  C- 

G  re,  Kev.  Darius  Lamoille.  III. 

f?'«9,  Chirk?,  Clarcmont,  N.  II. 

Goa/d,  llev.  Mark,  Chichester,  N.  U. 

Vianl,  Gardner  L.,  KockvUle,  Ct. 


Gray,  David  G.,  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y. 
Green,  Mta  Anna  I).,  Bristol.  N.  II. 
Greene.  Dea  Dorastus  Coventry,  N.  Y. 
Green  wood,  Dexter,  Hollis  N.  II. 
Gregory,  Mrs  I).  G.,  Taleotville,  Ct. 
Griffiths  Kev.  Grltlilh,  Ktlca,  N.  Y. 
Griffith,  J.  II.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Griffiths,  Dra.  John.  Utlca.  N.  Y. 
Grinneil,  ILlen  L..  New  York  City,  N.  Y. 
Griswold.  Mrs.  Jwiah,  Madlfon,  Ct. 
Groivenor,  I).  P.,  Colnnibu*,  O. 
Grover,  Nahum  W.,  West  Bethel,  Me 
Guernsey,  Mn*.  Emeline  L,  Stacevvllle,  O. 
G utter ju'n,  Mrs.  «.  F.,  Hcnniker,  N.  II. 


Hall.  Edward  C.  Ik-rlln,  Ct 

Hall,  Kev.  James,  ('enter  Lisle,  Wis 

Hall,  Mrs.  Georgiana,  Jtrooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Hall,  Miss  Harriot  E.,  Giillf«.rd,  Ct. 

Hall,  Mr*.  Huldah,  Warren,  Ct. 

Hall  Kev.  Job,  Orwell,  Vt. 

Hall,  Miss  Khoda.  Eoston.  Ct. 

Hall,  Kev.  Richard.  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Halwy,  Huch  M,  Itbica,  N.  Y. 

Hamilton.  f>r.  John  W.,  Columbus,  0. 

Hamlin,  Beidamin  II.,  Wcllincton  O. 

Hammond,  MI**  Elizabeth  L..  Cbicapi.  H!. 

Hammond,  Miss  Ellen  F..  Killlngly,  Ct. 
Hammond,  Miss  Lucy  A.,  Hampton,  Ct 
Hammond,  M1m  Rachel  J.,  Detroit.  Mich. 
Hammond,  Koyal  L\  Galesbnrx,  HL 
Hammond.  Miss  Susan  P.,  Killlngly.  Ct. 
Hanmcr,  Charles  F..  East  Hartford.  Ct 
Hanmer,  Edward.  East  Hartford.  Ct 
Hanmer,  Homer  G^       do.  do. 

Hard,  Mrs.  Caroline.  Laneaboro,  Mas*. 
Hard  wick,  Thomas,  Oakland.  CaL 
II anly,  Charles.  Blddcford.  Me. 
II  ark  new,  Daniel  M.,  Bellevue,  0. 
Harris,  Dea.  Almon,  Fiahervllle,  N.  II. 
Harrison,  Mrs.  b.  E.,  Watcrbury,  Ct 
Hart,  Dr.  D.  S..  SUminirton,  Ct 
Hart  Mrs  Mary.  Eagle'Harbor,  N.  Y. 
Harwood,  Dea.  E.  A.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Harwood,  Charles  K.,  Andover.  Mass. 
Harwttod,  George  A.,  Fitchbnrg,  Mass. 
Hasklns.  Charles  K^  Uchobotb,  Mass. 
Hatch,  David,  Laybrook,  O. 
Havens  Mrs.  Eugonio  H..  Chicago,  HI. 
Haven,  Mrs.  Mary  E.,  Chicago,  HL 
Hawley,  Alexander,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
Hawley,  Henry  D.,  FarmTngtnn,  CL 
Haynes  Miss  Mary,  South  Uadley.  Matf. 
Hay  ward,  Dea.  George  P.,  6pringfleld,  Vt 
Hayes  Mrs.  C.  A..  Canandalgua,  «.  Y. 
Hay  ward,  A..G!lsnm.  N.  H. 
Hazen.  Miss  Frances  M^  South  Eadley,  MafC. 
Hazard,  John  S^  Holli*,  N.  H. 
Heatlj,  Henry,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Heath,  Joseph  C,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Heath.  Mary  S.,       da       da 
Hodges  Charles  W.,  SlnclearviKe,  N.  Y. 
Hempstead,  Mrs.  A.  B.,  Hartford.  Ct 
Hemenway,  Dea.  Lewis  8.,  Orwell.  Vt 
Hcndrickson,  Mrs.  Eliza  a,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Herrick,  Edward.  New  Haven,  Ct 
Herrlck,  Enhraim  A„  RiKkrord,  111. 
Herrick,  Mrs.  Joanna,  Elgin,  III 
Herscy,  Arte mus  L.,  Oxford,  Me. 
Hershiser,  William  A..  Colamboa,  0. 
Hewit  Mrs.  E.  L .  North  Stonington,  Ct 
Hillman,  E.  S..  Warsaw.  N.  Y. 
IlillS  Henry.  Hartford.  Ct 
Hills,  Josephine,  Plainville.  a. 
Hills  Mrs.  Nancy,  BriatoU  Ct 
Hiuckley,  Henry  K.,  Northampton,  Mau. 
Iline.  Thomas  Avery,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Hiimian,  Curtis  S.,  Southbury,  Ct 
Hinsdale,  E.  C,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Hitchcock,  Albert  W.,  Kalamaxoo,  Mich. 
Hitchcock,  H..  Galesburg,  HL 
WWx^co^V.,  Samuel,  Galesburg,  HI. 
Wo\atV^tv  ^u'CE&a.^  ^Tncaae,  N.  T. 


1S67. 


FORTY-FIRST   REPORT. 


109 


Hodges,  Rev.  James.  Bhirland.  111. 
Hiriaincton,  8.  B..  Galeaburg,  111. 
Holmes.  Ellen  Warren,  Now  York  City. 
Holmes,  Mary  E.,  Stockholm,  N.  Y. 
Holmes,  Mary  Goodale,  New  York  City. 
Holmes.  Miss  Phebe  A.,  Palmyra,  Wis, 
Holmes,  Samuel  J.,  New  York  City. 
Holyoke,  Mrs.  Maria  B..  Polo,  111. 
Hopkins,  Rot.  Henry.  Westfleld,  Ma*a, 
Hosmer,  Mrs.  Granville,  Fitch  burg,  Mass. 
Hough,  Miss  Arabella,  Plalnville,  Ct. 
II  ouch  ton,  George  8..  FItchburs.  Mass. 
Hoyt,  Mrs.  Amelia,  Green,  N.  Y. 
Hoyt  Guy  C,  Sparta,  Wis. 
Hubbard,  Mrs  .Augusta  C,  Moline,  111. 
Hubbard,  Albert  F.,  Sheffield,  Mass. 
Hubbard,  Mrs.  C.  H.,  Homer,  N.  Y. 
Hubbell,  Sidney  Brainard,  Cham  plain,  N.  Y. 
Hull,  Mrs.  Manha  B.,  New  York  City. 
Hull,  William  C  da  do. 

Hulsart,  Miss  Caroline,  Borneo,  Mich. 
Humphrey,  Mr*.  Elisabeth  E.,  Chicago,  I1L 
Hunter,  O.  D.,  TerryvUle,  Ct 
Huntington,  Andrew,  Galeaburg,  111. 
Huntington,  N.  B.,  do.  do. 

Huntley,  EvI  B.,  Cooper,  Mleh. 
Hurl  bard,  Alonzo  K.,  Sheffield,  Mass. 
Hutchins,  Mrs.  Martha  W.,  Waterbury,  Vt. 
Hutchinson,  Osgood,  Columbus,  O. 
Hyde,  Miss  AlletheaB.,  Norwich,  Ct. 

Isbell,  J.  T.,  Milford,  Ct 

James,  Herbert  L.,  Rockvilie,  Ct 

James.  John,  Detroit  Mich. 

Janes,  Elijah,  Oakland,  Cal. 

Jarman,  Isaac  IT.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

JelHson,  Abel  H„  Biddeford,  Me, 

Jenkins,  Miss  Myra,  South  Hadley,  Mass. 

Jenni,  Dea.  O.  B.,  Elgin,  111. 

Jewett  Dwight  South  Deerfield,  Mass. 

Jewett,  Henry  P..  Cats  ton  k,  N.  Y. 

Johnson,  C.  W.,  Manchester,  N.  H. 

Johnson,  Nathan  B„  Eastern,  Ct 

Jones,  Anna  B.,  Paddy's  Bun,  Ohio. 

Jones.  E.  D.,  Detroit  Mich. 

Joy,  Franklin  R.,  Elmwood,  I1L 

Judd,  Lyman  B.,  New  Haven,  Ct- 

Judd,  watson  SM  Sooth  Hadley  Falls,  Mass. 

Kanady.  William  8.,  Detroit  Mich. 

Kane,  Miss  Lizzto  A.,  Brooklyn,  Ct 

Kane,  Mis*  Mary  C.       do.  do. 

Karner,  Pliny,  South  Egremont,  Mass. 

Karner,  Stephen  H.,       da  do. 

Keith,  Royal,  Scotland,  Mass. 

Kellogg,  C.  W.,  Oakland,  Cal. 

Kellogg.  Mrs.  D.  G.,  Talcotsville,  Ct 

Kelly,  G.  B.,  Detroit  Mich. 

Kolsey,  Edward  D.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 

Kenniston,  Osgood,  Plymouth,  N.  H. 

Kent  Charles  A.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Kent  Clara  L.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

Keyes,  Mrs.  Mary,  Princeton,  111. 

Keyes,  Wlllard,  Quincy,  111. 

Kibbe,  Mrs.  William  B,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Kilby,  Henry,  Portland.  Ct 

Kimball,  Rev.  E.  P..  Fairfax,  Iowa. 

King,  Mrs.  Louisa,  Orient,  L.  L 

Kin*  Robert  W„  Detroit  Mich. 

Kingsbury,  Mrs.  Betsey  E.,  Francestown,  N.  n. 

Kincsbary,  Edward  P.,  Tamworth,  N.  II. 

Kingsbury,  Susan  M.,        do.  do. 

Klnnev,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  M.,  Norwich,  Ct 

Kinney.  Mrs.  Melissa  A.,  Kockford,  P.I. 

Kipp,  James, 8t  Johns,  Mleh. 

Kirk.  Henry  A.,  Sinclearville,  N.  Y. 

Knapp,  Andrew  J.,  Wauseonn  Ohio. 

KnlghLEdwln,  Providence,  R.  L 

Knight  Henry  C,  Detroit  Mich. 

Knox,  Justus,  Oakland,  Cal 


Lacey,  David  9.,  Bridgeport  Ct 
Lamb,  George  E.,  Williamsburg,  Mass. 
Lane,  Miss  Elizabeth,  8anborn,  N.  II. 
Lsngdon,  Miss  Olivia  L,  Klmira,  N.  Y. 
Laughlin,  T.  M.,  Hopkinton,  N.  Y. 
Lawrence,  Alvln.  Haydenvllle,  Mass. 

Lawrence.  Miss  Ann  M. Amherst,  N.  II. 

Lawson,  George,  Polo,  111. 
Learned,  Mrs.  Sarah,  New  London,  Ct. 
Leavens,  Miss  Josephine  M.,  Norwich,  Ct. 
Leavens,  Miss  Lucy  G.,  do. 

Leavens.  Miss  Sarah  Hall,  Canterbury,  Ct 
Leo.  J.  L.,  Chicago,  III. 
Lefflngwell,  Henry,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Levet,  William  B.,  Rochester,  N  Y. 
Lewis,  Rev.  Edwin  N.,  Ottawa,  III. 
Lewis,  John  B.,  Morrisville,  N.  Y. 
Lewis,  George  A-  Naugatuck.  Ct 
Lewis,  Mary  A..  TerryvUle,  Ct. 
Lewis,  Dea.  O.  M.,  Springfield,  Vt 
Lewis  Simeon  D.,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 
Levland.  Eliza,  Lawrence,  Mara. 
Libby,  William  P.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Lincoln.  Miss  Jsnette,  Willlmsntio,  Ct 

Lindsley,  Alice  H. South  port,  Ct. 

Lind»ley,  Emily  E.,  do.       do. 

Linsley,  Henry,  Branford,  Ct 
Linsley.  William,  Branford,  Ct 
Little,  Calvin,  Webster,  N.  H. 
Lockwood,  A  mass,  Perkinsville,  Yt. 
Loom!*,  A.  W.,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Lord,  Rev.  Daniel,  Bridgeport  Ct. 
Lord,  Elizabeth  L..  Columbus,  O. 
Lord,  Joshua,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 
Lord,  Mary  T.,  Perry  Centre,  N.  Y. 
Lowe,  E.  C.,  Detroit  Mich. 
Lyman,  Dea.  J„  Waterbury,  Vt 
Lyman,  Payson  W„  Amherst  Mass. 
Lynde,  M.  A.,  Oakland,  Cal. 

Mc Arthur.  Rev.  Henrv  G.f  Oshkosh,  Wis. 
McBrlde,  Hugh,  Brooklyn,  N.  V. 
McGinnis,  Mrs.  Ann  A.  L.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
McLennan,  Isadora.  Southport  Ct 
McMillan,  John  H.  Peru,  111. 
McClellan,  Mrs,  Olive.  Norwich  Town,  a. 
McLean,  Edward,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Mc  Lei  Ian,  Georgo,  South  port,  Ct. 
McLellan,  Theodore,  Southport  Ct 
Mack  Mrs.  E.  M„  Watertown,  N.  Y. 
Mack,  Rev.  Joalsh  A,  Moline.  III. 
Maltble,  Dea,  Daniel,  Saybrook.  Ohio. 
Manlove,  Mrs.  Juliette  M-  Rockford,  111. 
Mapes,  Joeiah,  Ho  wells,  N.  Y. 
Mason,  Charles  H.,  Cannelton,  111. 
Mason,  J.  Everett  Evansville,  Ind. 
Mason,  Andrew  K.,  Keene,  N.  11. 
Mason,  Leonard  B.,  Belolt  Wis. 
March,  Rev.  Dwight  W,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Marshall,  Miss  Mary  A.,  Milford,  Ct 
Mather,  a  Milton,  New  York  City. 
Mather,  Prof.  Richard  H.,  Amherst,  Maw 
Mathews,  Rev.  C.  W.,  Bun  Prairie,  Wis. 
Mathews,  John,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 
Mathewson,  Harriet  G.,  Pomfret  Ct. 
Matthews,  Mrs.  Olivia,  Candor,  N.  Y. 
May,  Julia,  East  Woodstock,  Ct. 
May,  Lucy,  do.       do. 

Mead,  Drake  C-  Greenwich,  Ct 
Mead,  Egbert,  Stamford,  Ct 
Mead,  Mrs.  Harriet  B^  Greenwich,  Ct 
Mead,  Mrs.  Louisa  8-         do. 
Mead,  Mrs.  Mary  Jn  do. 

Mead,  Mrs.  Matilda,  do. 

Mead,  Mrs.  Seaman,  do. 

Mead,  Oliver,  Jr.,  da 

Meecbsra,  Mrs.  Catharine,  Dacotah,  Iowa. 
Meeker.  Sheldon  W„  New  Preston.  Ct 
Meigs,  Pbineas,  Durham  Center,  Ct 
Merriaro,  Geo.  J&,  TerryvUle,  Ind. 
Merrill,  James  G-  Andovor,  Mas*. 
Merrill,  Louts*  W.,  &nnov«r,la.%ifc. 
Merrill,  Renbco,  Faloaoutia,M.%. 


110 


FORTY-FIRST   RErORT. 


May, 


M. Trill.  Rev.  Truman  A.,  Berrantoor.,  Mass. 
Miivs,  Mrs.  Mary  R..  Genwoo,  lil. 
Miles.  Rev.  MiloN.,  Geneva.  111. 
Ml'.uT,  Mr*.  Marlon.  Topcka,  Kanv-.s. 
Miller,  Mm.  .cl!as  Mlddletown,  Ct. 
Milne,  Ki-r.  Charles.  Stanhope,  N.  .1. 
Miner,  Cornelius  .1. f  North  Woodbury.  Ct. 
Miner  Henry  A.,  Plymouth,  Ct. 
Moleneaux,  Bin.  II.  I).,  Ithaca.  N.  V. 
Montague.  Prof.  William  L„  Amherst,  Mass. 
Montgomery,  William  8.,  Oshkosh.  Wi.». 
M.«orJ"  Adams.  Lisbon,  N.  Y. 
M»rgan,  Charles  1I„  Worcester,  Maw. 
Morgan,  Rev.  II.  M..  Michigan  City.  Ind. 
Morgan,  James  S.,  Sonlb  Coventry,  Ci. 
M -irrlson.  Alonzo  M.,  Fort  Atkinson,  Wli. 
Mors.»,  Mrs.  M.  K.,  Lancaster,  N.  II. 
M-*eley,  .John,  Soutlibury,  C't. 
Moses,  Mi.-*  Florin  A.,  Unionvllle,  Ct. 
Muulton,  Samuel  F.,  Wavcrly.  111. 
M'irfey,  Mrs.  Julia  A.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Murray,  Mrs.  I»ad<>ra,  do. 

Murray,  Rev.  William  II.  II.,  Greenwich.  Ct 
M  :->ey,  Dea.  P.  L.,  Watcrbury,  Vt. 
Myers,  Rev.  J.  C,  Plymouth,  <». 


N.-dl.  .Tames,  Jr.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
N.-L-h,  Jauiet*  U.,  Reh»both,  Mas*. 
Nash,  Mrs.  Nancy  II.,  Granhy,  Mas?. 
Novels,  Michael,  Fairfield,  Ct. 
Ncwcomb,  Mrs.  Mary  1).,  Beloit,  Wis. 
New-ton,  Martha,  Norwalk,  Ohio. 
Newton,  Nabuni,  nennlker,  N.  II. 
Nichols  Samuel  J.  M.,  Geneva,  Wis. 
Noble,  Darius,  Freedom,  Ohio. 
Northrop,  Mrs.  Mary  S.,  Cartleton,  Vt. 
Northrop,  Mulford,  Lisl*,  N.  Y. 
Norton,  11  enry  F.,  Berlin,  Ct 
Norton,  Key.  Smith,  Michigan  City,  Inrf 
N nurse,  Francis,  Chicago,  111. 


O! !-?,  Ozias,  Housatrnlc,  Mass. 
Onderklrk,  Jacob  W.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Oszuori,  Mrs.  Harriet  P.,  Coloiubu.*,  O. 
Canard,  J.  E,  Detroit,  Mich. 


Pabxlle,  Edward  A.,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Packard,  Mrs.  Clarinda,  Chester,  Ohio. 
Pace,  Mrs.  Albert  O..  Filchburg,  May.. 
Paige,  Mrs.  Nancy,  Hannibal  Centre.  N.  Y 
Palmer,  Miss  Olive  S-  Chesterfield,  lil. 
Park,  Martha  A.,  Stratford.  Ct. 
Parker,  Henry,  Chicago,  111. 
Par*ons,  Lewis  S.,  Sheffleld,  Mass. 
Patch,  6.  G.,  Hollis,  N.  II. 
Pattcaon,  Charles  S.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Patton,  Mr*.  Mary  K.,  Chicago,  111. 
Payne,  Roswell,  Galesburgh,  lil. 
Peabodv,  Mm.  Fidelia  S.,  Nor  walk,  Ohio. 
Peet,  Mrs.  Martha,  Bvlolt,  Wli 
Peck,  Mrs.  Edward,  Greenwich,  Ct. 
Peck,  Mrs.  M.  T.,  New  Britain,  Ct. 
Peck,  Sarah,  Bristol.  Ct 
Peck.  Mrs.  Sally,  Bristol,  Ct. 
Penfleld,  8.  F.,  Rockford,  III. 
Porkins,  Mrs.  Fanny,  Hannibal,  N.  Y. 
Perley,  Samuel  F.,  South  Brighton,  Me. 
Perrin,  Henry  M.,  St  John,  Mich. 
Perrin,  Payson  A.,  West  Woodstock,  Ct 
Perry,  Charles,  Geneseo,  111. 
Pettlnglll,  Blanchard  T..  Peoria,  HI. 
Phelps,  Charles,  Princeton,  III. 
Phelps,  E.  H.,  do. 

Phelps,  Lndus.  Gloversvllle.  N.  Y. 
Phelps,  Samuel  F.,  Jr.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Fhelpa,  William  B.f  Filchburg,  Mam. 
Phelps,  William  K„  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
riifJJIpt  Evan  I),  Columbus,  Ohio. 
Pierce,  Albert  DM  Detroit,  M\cu. 
I'ieret,  Henry  8„  CanaroMeua,  15 .  Y. 
Pierce,  Kcv.  William  G.,  Klnrwood,  \V\. 


Pierpnnt,  George,  Plymouth,  Ct 
Plerson,  Jamca  F.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Pitkin,  Mias  Kate.  East  Hartford.  Ct. 
Place,  Edward,  Glovenvillc,  N.  Y. 
Place,  Harriet  do. 

Place,  Lucy,  do. 

Plant,  John,  Bran  ford,  Ct 
Piatt,  Mrs.  Antoinette,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
Piatt,  E.  B.,  Mllford,  Ct. 
Plumb,  George  II.,  Terryville,  Ct 
Plumstcod,  Ranovln,  St.  John,  Mich. 
Plummer,  A.  J.,  La.  Salle,  III. 
Poor,  Ebenezt'r,  Lawrence.  Mam. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Electa  S.  Hadley,  Mas*. 
Porter,  Elizabeth  C,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Ellen,  do. 

Porter,  Esther,  Wllllmantlc,  Ct 
Post,  William  U.,Yr«llanti.  Mlcb. 
Plotter,  Ebenezer.  Oris  wold,  Ct. 
Potter,  Racbel,  Plalnvlllc,  Ct. 
Potter,  Rufua  B.,  Filchburg,  Masa. 
Powell,  Rev.  John  N.,  Boaendale,  Wis. 
Power,  George  C,  Hudson,  N.  Y. 
Powers  Mrs.  E.  C,  South  Windsor,  Ct 
Pratt,  Cheater,  Providence,  R.  1. 
Pratt,  Henry,  Stamford,  N.  Y. 
Prentice,  Edwin  B.,  Pomfret,  Ct 
Prentice,  Mrs.  Frances  8.,  Springfield,  Mass. 
Pritchard,  Mrs.  George  W,  Fitch burjc,  Mass. 
Pnrrington,  Morris  B.,  Uaydenville,  Masa. 
Putman,  Daniel,  Uenniker,  N.  II. 


Randall,  William  T..  Buda,  111. 
Randolph,  Nathaniel  F.,  Mt.  Pleasant,  Minn. 
Rawaou,  Rev.  George  A.,  Batavla,  111. 
Raymond,  Calvin,  New  Bedford,  Mats, 
Read,  Mrs.  Tryphena  H.,  Byron,  111. 
Reed,  Albert,  Galetburg,  111 
Kced,  Miss  Harriet  E.,  South  nadley,  Mats. 
Remsen,  Mrs.  Henrietta  L.,  Stratford,  Ct 
Renfree,  Alfred,  Plymouth,  Ct 
Rexford,  Miss  Mary  II.,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 
Reynolds,  Rev.  W.  T.,  North  Haven,  Ct 
Rice,  Cyrus,  Albion,  111. 
Rice,  Dea.  George,  Franklin,  Ohio. 
Rich,  Mary  Isabel.  Lynn,  Maoa. 
Richards,  Anna  W.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
Richards,  Charles,  Farmlngton,  Ct 
Richards,  Dickinson  W.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
Richards,  Mrs.  Kate  I*.  New  Hartford.  Ct 
Richards,  Josephine  E.  Bridgeport,  Ct. 
Richards,  William  R.,  do.  do, 

Richardson.  Rev.  All-ert  M^fcEast  Cincinnati,  0. 
Rlgga,  Ira,  Groton.  N.  Y. 
Robert*,  Mias  J.  M.,  Guilford,  Ct. 
Robinson,  William,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Rockwell,  Caroline,  Hadley,  N.  Y. 
Roarer*,  Mrs,  Anna,  Peoria,  111. 
Rogers,  Edward  P.,  Norwich,  Ct 
Rollins,  Elizabeth  S„  Lawrence,  Mass. 
Rood,  Dr.  J.  T.,  Brookfield,  Masa. 
Root,  Mrs.  Julia  An  Roxbury,  Ct 
Rouse,  Martha  D.  L.  W\  Metamora,  III. 
Rowley,  Mrs.  Eliza,  Romeo,  Mich. 
Roys,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Sheffield,  Mass. 
Rnssoll,  Gconre  C,  Columbus,  Ohio. 
Russell,  Mrs.  Joseph,  Greenwich,  Ct 
Russell,  William  I).,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Russell  Rev.  William  P..  Memphis,  Mich. 
Ryder,  Rev.  Charles  II,  Wethcrafleld  UL 


Safford,  John,  Bellcvue,  Ohio, 
Sage,  Cora  I.,  Guilford,  Ct. 
Salter,  John  C.  Wavcrly,  111. 
Sanderson,  Levi,  Galesburg,  111. 
Sondford,  Mrs.  Emily,  Omell,  Vt 
Sandtbrd,  Bin.  Harriet  A^  Rockford,  HL 
Schllenz,  Rov.  C.  F..  St.  Chrischona,  Switzerland 
Schooley,  John  C,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Scoville,  Mrs.  II.,  IHgganum,  Ct 
fc^NVW^Uv^wauel  &.,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 
£ttftfttot^^&\»fc  Xu^\v.^\i\«\tfm.  Centre,  Ct 


1867. 


FORTY-FIRST  REPORT. 


Ill 


£cranton,  Mrs.  Fowler,  Madison,  Ct 
Scripps,  James  E-  Detroit,  Mich. 
Bellew,  Mia£HarrletS.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Severance,  Dr.  Ralph  A.,  Bellevue,  Ohio. 
Seward,  Mrs.  Martin,  Guilford,  Ct 
Bhaw,  D.  JL,  T  An  ring,  Iowa. 
Shearman,  Thomas,  Brooklyn,  N.  T. 
8hedd,  Mary  E^  Ontario,  IB. 
Shedd,  Sarah  Eva,  do.    do. 
8heldon,  Gad,  West  Sheffield,  Ct 
Sheldon,  Howard  U.,  Scio,  N.  T. 
Shelton,  Frederick  EL,  Birmingham,  Ct 

Sherman, ,  Hanover,  N.  H. 

Sherrill,  Rev.  E.  JM  Baton,  Canada  East. 
Sherwin,  Mrs.  Marsylvla  W-,  Fitohburg,  Mass. 
Sherwood,  Mrs.  Emeline,  Greenwich,  Ct. 
Shotwell,  Edmnnd  Vn  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Shnmway,  Mrs.  Frances.  Chicago,  111. 
Silsbec,  C.  K,  Detroit  Mich. 
Skinner,  Dea.  H.,  Marlboro,  Ct. 
Skinner,  Hervey  Dn  East  Hartford,  Ct 
Skinner,  Lewis,  Hartford,  Ct 
Skinner  Mark,  Chicago.  I1L 
Small,  Bev.  W.  W.,  Lisbon.  I1L 
Smead,  Miss  Sarah  E.,  Madison,  Ohio. 
Smith,  Miss  Annie  EJStonlngtnn,  Ct 
Smith,  Dea.  Benajah,  Puquonock,  Ct 
Smith  Charles  T.,  New  York,  City,  N.  Y. 
Smith  Miss  Charlotte  A.,  Stonlngton  Ct 
Smith,  Miss  Charlotte  CL,  Chester,  Ct 
Smith,  D.  G..  Columbus,  O. 
Smith,  David  L,  North  Cornwall,  Ct. 
Smith,  Edson  F.,  Rlmwood,  I1L 
Smith,  Miss  Ellen  T..  New  Hartford,  Ct 
Smith,  Miss  Emily,  Mlddletown,  Ct 
Smith,  Rev.  E.  Goodrich,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Smith,  Rev.  E.  P.,  Wayne,  Iowa. 
Smith,  George,  Wetberafleld,  Ct 
Smith,  Rev.  Isaac  B.,  Dundee,  I1L 
Smith,  Miss  Ladnda  H.,  New  Britain,  Ct. 
Smith,  Lncy  R.  Wetberafleld,  Ct 
Smith,  L_  S.,  Center  Lisle,  N.  Y. 
Smith,  Samuel,  2d.,  Cbleopee.  Mass. 
Smith,  Mr?.  Sarah,  De  Kalb,  HI. 
Smith,  Sarah  H.  0-  New  York  City,  N.  Y. 
Smith,  Miss  Sarah  L,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 
Smith,  Mrs.  8.  H.,  Winchester,  N.  H. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Susan  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Smith,  Zlba,  Waterbury,  Yt 
Snell,  Rev.  W.  W.,  Rushford,  Minn. 
Snow,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  M,  Udina,  I1L 
Snow,  Mrs.  Juliet  E^  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Snow,  Mary  R.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Snow,  Mrs.  8.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Somers,  Bruce  C,  Green  MounUin,  lows. 
Soule,  Rev.  George,  Hampton,  Ct 
South  worth,  J.  K  Philadelphia,  Pa 
Spaulding,  B.  F.,  Rockford,  I1L 
Spaulding,  Miss  Sarah  L.,  Ellington,  Ct 
Sperry,  Dea.  Curtis,  Hsrwinton,  Ct 
Spencer,  Mrs.  Mary,  Fitohburg,  Mass. 
Sprague,  Dea.  Janus,  East  Weymouth,  Man. 
Steele,  Henry  T„  Chicago.  111. 
Stevens,  Augustus,  Beverly,  Mass. 
Stevens,  Edward  P.,  Claremont,  N.  H. 
Stevens,  G.  F„  Amherst,  N.  H. 
Stevens,  James,  E.  P.,  Andover,  Mass. 
Stewart  Walter,  Gloversville,  N.  Y. 
Stlckney,  Mrs.  George  O.,  Fitohburg,  Mass. 
StiUman,  George  B.,  New  York  City. 
Stillman,  Henry  B-,  Wethersfleld,  Ct 
Stone,  F.  Hn  Muscatine,  Iowa. 
Btoner,  Jane  A,  Gloversville,  N.  Y. 
Street  Mrs.  Amelia  A.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Strong  Mrs.  Asaph,  Portland,  Ct 
Strong,  James  w.,  Faribault,  Minn. 
Strong,  Dea.  J.  WM  Aurora,  IU. 
Studdlford,  Mrs.  Fanny  H.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Btordevant,  David  W.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
Sullivan,  J.  W.,  Plymouth.  Ct 
Burners,  Dea.  Alfred,  BrookfieU,  Ct 
Sumner,  Miss  Nettle,  Brooklyn,  N,  Y. 
Sutherland,  John  B.,  Wells  River,  Yt 
Sweet,  Mrs.  Julia  A,  Phoenix,  N.  Y. 


Tabor,  S.  H-  Providence.  R.  I. 
Taft,  Peter  &,  Clndonati,  O. 
Tsloott,  Dea.  George  W,  Atwater,  O. 
Taylor,  Mrs.  Caroline  A,  Gloversville,  N.  Y. 
Taylor,  F.  D.,  Detroit,  Michigan. 
Taylor  James  C,  Deny,  N.  H. 
Terrell,  WiU,  Naugatnck,  Ct. 
Terry,  James,  Terry  ville,  Ct 

Tbazter,  Mrs.  L.  M, .Maine. 

Thomas,  James  0.,  New  York  City. 
Thomas,  E.  1L,  Galesburg,  HI. 
Thomas,  Rev.  J.  P..  Mineral  Ridge,  O. 
Thomas,  Lottie  8.,  New  York  Cfty. 
Thompson,  Ellas  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Thomson,  Mrs.  Laura  F,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Thomson,  Samuel,  Oakland.  Cal. 
Thurber,  Miss  Lacy.  Btooklyn.  N.  Y. 
Thurston,  Mrs.  Abel,  sr..  Fitohburg,  II 
Thurston,  E.  M.,  Provtdenoe.  B.  L 
Tibbetts.  Hsrrlet  C  Hartford,  Ot 
TinkerTMrs.  Mary  L.  Chester,  O. 
Tompkins,  Deacon,  Galesburg,  HI. 
Tompkins,  Dea.  R.  R.,  Woodburn,  HI. 
Topltff,  Alfred,  Columbus,  Wis. 
Tower,  Dennison,  K.,  M.  D-  Batavia,  HI. 
Townsend,  John  WM  New  Haven,  Ct 
Townsend,  Justus,  Lysander,  N.  Y. 
Townsend,  Mary,  da 

Treat,  Miss  Caroline,  East  Hartford,  Ct 
Treat,  Elisabeth  W-  Lawrence,  Mesa. 
Treat,  Samuel  A.  New  Haven,  Ct 
Trlvons,  Feraand,  Tbomaston,  Ct 
Trowbridge,  Harley,  Vlroaua,  Wis. 
Trowbridge,  Mrs.  Nancy,  Eoxbury,  Ct. 
Trowbridge,  Mrs.  8arah  A..  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Trufantjbra,  Abington,  Mass. 
Tubbe,  William,  Freedom  Mills,  O. 
Tupper,  Jsmes  B.  T,  New  York  City,  N.  Y. 
Turner,  lease,  Sd,  North  Coventry,  Ct 
Turner,  Noble  B.,  Houstonle,  Mass. 
Tuttle,  Mrs,  Elisabeth,  Chlllioothe,  O. 
Tuttle,  Eugene,  Enfield.  Mass. 
Tuttle.  William  8„  Guilford,  Ct 
Tweddle,  Thomas,  Greenwich,  Ct 
Tyler,  Silas  G.,  Rockford,  III. 

Underwood,  Frank  L.,  Muscstlne,  Iowa. 
Upson,  Miss  Cornelia,  Tallmadge,  O. 

Van  Valkentmrg,  Dea.  E.  P„  Genoseo,  111. 
Van  Wagenen,  Rev.  James  Mn  Kewanee,  HI. 
Vose,  Flora  L,  New  York  City. 
Vose,  Myra  H.       do.  do. 

Wakenftn,  Andrew  P.,  Fairfield,  Ct 
Wakeman,  Miss  Frances,  Southport,  Ct 
Waldo,  Rev.  Levi  F„  Lowell,  Mich. 
Waldron,William  It,  Webster,  Mich. 
Walker,  Henry  K.,  Chicago,  111. 
Walker,  L.  E,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 
Walker,  Mary  A.,  Cooper,  Mich. 
Wallace.  John,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
Warburton.  Mnu,  New  York  City. 
Ware,  Lewis,  Fltehburg,  Mass. 
Warner,  Andrew  8L  Pulaski,  N.  Y. 
Warner,  Samuel,  Windsor.  Wis. 
Waters,  Mrs.  Mary,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Watkins,  A  G.^Galesburg,  HI. 
Watkins,  Bev.  William,  Minersville,  Penn. 
Watson,  Andrew,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Watson,  H.  0.,  do.  do. 

Watson.  Mrs.  Mary  E.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Webb,  Mrs.  B.  IL,  Greenwich,  Ct 
Webster,  John,  Berlin,  Ct 
Webster,  Jullett  Plsinville.  Ct. 
Webster,  Virgil  B.,  Polo.  111. 
Weld,  Mrs.  Caroline,  Ridge  way,  N.  Y. 
Welier,  Miss  Amelia  P.  Norwich,  N.  Y. 
Wells.  Franklin,  Galesburg,  HI. 
Wells,  James,  AlbUra,H.T. 
Wells,  Thomaa  &,  HartfoiA,  Ct. 


AMERICAN  HOME  MISSIONARY 

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I 

KOP.TY-SECOXI)    REPORT 

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AMEKICAX 

OME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY 

5 

I'M  ^MFH    r.\     M'b 

.• 

EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 

AT    Illl> 

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*• 

AITNUAL    MEETING.    MAY    13,    1868. 

* 

wirn  as 

APPENDIX 

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MISSIONARY  BOXES. 

P.oxe--  nf  ftil'ii!^',  srii!   di:  celly  and  without   any  p:uf  ii'nlar  di  signatioi  o!Soa 

«>•"  '.In   Aiiiri"tin  llo.ne  Mi--i..nni  \  S«.«\«;\.  will  be  foiw  aided  m  .-ueh  mi*-i  i*  or-: 

!.iini\i.  ••!  !m-  ij.i.-:  in  m-ed  o:  tie  m   wiih   ie«pi«-  -.  mmi   the  Ntei.'ty  to  tho«  eceire 

♦Hem   :•»  .i«iii:i  —  iefei-  of  ;.i-kiiowledg::ieut  t«»  the  r»>|»i-i-!ivi-  doi.or* 

r.\j»  nenee  h.i-  -.hown  u-  iliat,  «ii'  11  an  i:  dividml  «•;•  a-.-ociatioti,  intend  et,a».. 

.1  ln.\,  »';it--   «;■  tin*  S.cieiy  to   haw  a   particular  m'.s-ionaiy  i]<  .-ign..ted.  .-  ■*.i:"»-i 

aiTount  n:   'l.t    ciieun.-tances  of  hi*  family  ui\  t-n,  ihe  information  i-  n«»r  a  hai  si. 

-•I  f si.:?  ih-  li-r.iT  tan  be  promptly  and  suti-i.u-fmih   ai'swewd      And  who  »t  r..t 

•im'ii";>i' i.il\    happen-   that,    while   the    b-»\    i-    pn-paring.    iho  mis-iona*.  v  *   \*v 

nn»!)il.-    uusiippVd,  when,  it*  it    were  no*   l'«  r  thi-  designation,  he  might  i*i.. «! 

vith  :u li.-lt-a  p;:i»  «m!  i:    tht-  iiumII  •  i n ■•  -  at  th«-  di.-posal  of  tin   Socieix.      In  otin  w    >\ 

t ■!«•  Iin\  i.-  in  pie;  ara:i«»u.  s-»ip;d*.«—  .11  e  .-ont  to  the  mi->io:iary  lion:  other  So....  ...  ...  lev 

when  tin-  l»«i\  i»  ii'idy.  lid-  !iii«-i«»n;:"  i>  im;  m>  much  in  want  a-  many  oilers. 

It  i-  preiniv!,  «lu*:«*r«»!t-,  whet.  th«iv  :-.  tn»  objection  on  tin*  pan  of"  tin-  donors,  that 
the  -j«ei:>|  di  <dgu:iiion  of  the  hoxe-  ot  clothing  that  an*  not  put  up  loi  any  individual  iii 
panic:.' u, -hould  he  It  tf  in  the  dl.-.Tetifn  ol  tin*  oflicers  ot "  flu*  Society,  after  then  rot-'h 
ih»-  './/'*•*.  It  i.«.  bcSieied  that  they  will,  in  this  wa\,  answer  tin*  designs  of  those  vIm 
geneiou-Iy  contribute  them,  better  tlian  in  any  other  in  which  the  Society  can  haw  .v. 
agency. 

DIRECTIONS  FOR  FORWARDING. 

1  Tut  inside  the  box,  where  it  will  be  readily  seen  when  the  l>ox  is  opened,  a  paper 
or  letter  com  dnb>g  a  lto  of  the  article?  in  the  box,  and  the  estimated  value  of  the  whole, 
with  the  na'tie  of  the  is. dividual  or  association  from  whom  It  comes,  and  the  address  of  the 
individual  to  whom  a  h-tt-,  of  acknowledgment  may  be  sent. 

1  A  copy,  hi  lull,  of  the  memorandum  put  inside  of  ihe  box  should  1k»  sent  in  a  letter 
to  the  oflieo  of  the  Societv.  In  tiii<  letter  it  -.hould  be  stated  when,  and  by  what  oouvey- 
amv,  the  box.  was  foi warded;  in  it  should  be  inclosed,  also,  such  money  as  is  iiiteiidni 
for  i lie  payment  of  Ireight.  It  is  de^Irabie  tha:  fi eight  should  be  provided  lor  in  all  eas»s, 
if  pr.»«  lieable.  The  fieieht  and  expotiM'S  on  u  box  vary  from  $:;  to  *o.  according  to  in 
rfze  and  t!  e  distance  it  i.-  sent.  A  h.jrril  can  be  forwarded  at  less  expense  than  a  box  of 
the  sun-  .-i/e 

'-'*  The  box  should  be  fully  and  plainly  marked.  >nul  t/*r  i>lw  ft r»w#  vhnh  it  son,.-*  should 
ai.w  ws  a)i|H\ir  <o,  the  *iuthi*U^  so  thai  there  mav  he  no  lietv^ity  for  opening  it  at.  the 
olli.-e.  It  should  be  Mmng,  tight,  wei',  naileii.  an.l,  when  huge,  *houhi  be  hooped,  »»r 
otheiwi.-e  hilly  «e»Miied  .igaii."t  tin-  I'fleets  of  hard  usige  on  the  way. 

4.  lloxe*  may  be  WtArxW  to  eithei  of  the  Secretaries,  Iiiblc  House,  Astor  Place, 
Xew  York. 

NO  FART  OF  A  MISSIONARY'S  SALARY. 

l»oxcs  of  Clothing  form  no  part  of  a  mi.**  onary's  re«rulai  appropriation.  The  Society 
need.-  the  same  amount  of  money,  iherefme.  in  or«ler  to  meet  promptly  its  S'ipuln'icm 
with  it-  missionaries,  a-?  if  no  1m»xi».-  w«:e  torwanled;  audit  would  be  n«>  favor  ro  a 
missionary  to  receive  u  box,  if,  as  a  eonseouomv  ot  it,  the  amount  of  money  that  wo«KI 
otherwise  be  -•■lit  him  ni1  st  be  pioportionally  diminished. 

We  trust  the  friends  of  the  Home  Mi-s?ion.iry,  therefore,  will  everywhere  *ee  to  it  flat 
they  »ive  none  the  less  money,  in  consequence  o!  their  giving  other  things  that  are  need- 
ful ami  convenient.  We  hope,  on  the  com  ran.  their  sympathies  will  be  so  awakenc?  in 
the  preparation  of  the  le»e»*  gi't,  that  they  will  feel  ir  to  be  their  privilege,  not  only  to 
continue,  but  also  to  enlarge  the  greater. 

SUGGESTIONS  AS  TO  THEIR  CONTENTS. 

In  regard  to  what  i-«  to  be  put  into  the  box,  while  elothing  of  woollen  or  linen  fabric-. 
shoe>.  boo?.-,  writing  paper,  and  books  will  he  specially  valuable,  scarcely  anv  thing  in  rhe 
shape  of  p'ain,  sub-tantial  wearing  apparel  or  bedding,  or  which  is  of  common  u-v  in  am 
form  in  a  family,  will  come  amis*.  Knives  and  forks,  spoons,  a  pair  of  seizors,  a  spool  oi 
cotton,  a  skein  of  yarn  or  s  Ik.  a  j  aper  oi  needles,  a  cake  of  wax,  a  dozen  of  button-,  a 
thimble,  n  tumbler,  a  tin  cup,  a  skimmer,  or  a  pepper  box,  need  not  be  left  out. 

When  articles  of  clothing  are  not  lined  to  the  member's  of  the  families  to  which  boxe* 
are  sent,  missionaries  are  in  the  way  ul'  making  such  exchanges  with  each  other  that 
almost  every  thing  which  a  box  may  contain  is  turned  to  good  account 


THE 


FORTY-SECOND   REPORT 


AMERICAN 


HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY, 


PHEBE3THD    BT   THE 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 


ANNUAL   MEETING,   MAY    13,    1868. 


APPENDIX. 


NEW  YORK: 
THE  TROW  &  SMITH  BOOK  MANUFACTURING  CO.,  46,  48,  60  GREENE  ST. 

1868. 


rs 


CONTENTS. 


VAOT. 

Forty-Second  Anniversary  of  the  A.  II.  M.  S., 5 

Officers, 6 

Executive  Committee,  6 

CoDstitution,  9 

FORTY-SECOND  REPORT. 

Introduction,  11 

General  Table  of  Missionaries  and  Congregations,  .        .        .        .  13 

Summary  or  results, 49 

Number  of  Missionaries,  tbeir  distribution,  and  tbe  aggregate  of  tbeir 

labors,  49 

Number  of  Sabbath  school  scholars, 49 

Contributions  to  benevolent  objects, 49 

Additions  to  the  Churches — Revivals, 49 

Churches  organized — Houses  of  worship  completed,  .  .50 

TnE  Treasury — Resources — Liabilities — Payments, 60 

Enlargement  of  the  work — Need  op  increased  resources,     .  .50 

Comparison  with  the  preceding  year, 51 

General  Comparative  results, 51 

Table  of  Receipts,  Expenditures,  Number  of  Missionaries,  years  of  labor, 

additions,  etc., 52 

Remarks  on  the  Table,  .........  52 

Table — Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  1, 53 

Table — Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  2,  54 

Principal  Auxiliaries,  Agencies,  and  Missionary  Fields,        ...  55 

Maine  Missionary  Society, 55 

New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society, 55 

Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society, 57 

Massachusetts  Home  Missionary  Society, 56 

Rhode  Island  Home  Missionary  Society,  59 

Connecticut  Home  Missionary  Society, 60 

New  York,  61 

Ohio, 62 

Indiana, 62 

Illinois, 68 

Missouri, G4 

Michigan, V> 


Mr-  ^  >-'" 


CONTENTS. 


FAOE 

Fortt-Seco.vd  Anniversary  or  the  A.  II.  M.  S., 5 

Officers, 6 

Executive  Committee,  8 

Constitution,  9 

FORTY-SECOND  REPORT. 

Introduction,  II 

General  Table  of  Missionaries  and  Congregations,  .        .        .        .  13 

Summary  of  results, 49 

Number  of  Missionaries,  their  distribution,  and  the  aggregate  of  their 

labors,  49 

Number  of  Sabbath  school  scholars, 49 

Contributions  to  benevolent  objects, 49 

Additions  to  the  Churches — Revivals, 49 

Churches  organized — Houses  of  worship  comploted,        .        .  .50 

The  Treasury — Resources — Liabilities — Payments 60 

Enlargement  or  the  work — Need  of  increased  resources,     .  .50 

Comparison  with  the  preceding  year, 51 

General  Comparative  results, 51 

Table  of  Receipts,  Expenditures,  Number  of  Missionaries,  years  of  labor, 

additions,  etc., 52 

Remarks  on  the  Table,  .........  62 

Table — Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  1, 53 

Table — Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  2,  54 

Principal  Auxiliaries,  Agencies,  and  Missionary  Fields,        ...  55 

Maine  Missionary  Society, 55 

New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society, 55 

Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society, 67 

Massachusetts  Home  Missionary  Society, 58 

Rhode  Island  Home  Missionary  Society,  * 59 

Connecticut  Home  Missionary  Society, CO 

New  York,  61 

Ohio, 62 

Indiana, 62 

Illinois, 68 

Missouri, 64 

Michigan, «  V> 


4  CONTENTS. 

PAGE 

Wisconsin, 66 

Iowa,  67 

Minnesota, 69 

Kansas, 70 

Nebraska  and  Western  Iowa,  72 

Colorado,  78 

California, 74 

Oregon, 75 

The  South, 76 

Conclusion,  78 

Tns  Treasurer's  Report, 80 

APPENDIX. 

Names  ot  Missionaries  in  Eacii  State  and  Territory,         .        .        .        .82 

Relations  of  Auxiliary  Societies,  etc., 87 

State  and  other  Large  Auxiliaries, 67 

Agents,  .  87 

Committees  of  Missions,  .  88 

Applications  for  Aid,  88 

Sermon  at  Tns  Forty-second  Anniversary,  by  Rev.  Joseph  P.  Thompson, 

D.D.,  LL.D., 89 

Directors  for  Life, 101 

Members  for  Life, 103 


FORTY- SECOND  ANNIVERSARY 


AMERICAN  HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 


Public  services  were  held  on  Sabbath  evening,  May  10th, 
in  the  Broadway  Tabernacle. 

Prayer  was  offered  by  Rev.  Absalom  Peters,  D.D.,  of  New 
York. 

A  statement  of  the  work  of  the  Society,  during  the  year, 
was  given  by  Rev.  David  B.  Coe,  D.D.,  one  of  the  Secretaries. 

A  Sermon  was  preached  by  Rev.  Joseph  P.  Thompson, 
D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  from  Deuteronomy  xxviii.  13.  Theme:  Theoc- 
racy, or  Religion  the  Bond  of  the  Republic. 

On  Wednesday,  May  13th,  the  Society  met  at  their  Rooms, 
in  the  Bible  House,  at  4  o'clock,  p.  m. 

Rev.  Absalom  Peters,  D.  D.,  one  of  the  Vice-Presidents, 
occupied  the  chair. 

Prayer  was  offered  by  Rev.  Theron  Baldwin,  D.  D.,  of 
Orange,  New  Jersey. 

The  Treasurer's  Report  was  read  by  Rev.  A.  Huntington 
Clapp,  one  of  the  Secretaries. 

An  Abstract  of  the  Annual  Report  of  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee was  presented  by  Rev.  Milton  Badger,  D.  D.,  one  of 
the  Secretaries. 

On  motion, 

Resolved— That  the  Reports  now  presented  be  adopted  and  published  under  the 
direction  of  the  Executive  Committee. 

On  the  Report  of  a  Committee  of  Nomination,  the  follow- 
ing officers  were  elected  for  the  ensuing  year  ;  and  ofoet  igtvjqt 


G  officers.  May, 

by  Kev.   Henry  B.   Hooker,  D.  D.,  of  Boston,   Mass.,  the 
Society  adjourned. 

PRESIDENT. 

Rev.  THEODORE  D.  WOOLSEY,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  of  New  Haven,  (X 

VICE-PRESIDENTS. 

Rev.  George  E.  Adams,  I).  I).,  Brunswick,  Me. 

Rev.  Leonard  Bacon,  I>.  D.,  Now  Haven,  Ct. 

Rev.  Albert  Barnes,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Nathan  S.  S.  Reman,  D.  1).,  LL.  D.,  Onrhondale,  111. 

lion.  Marshall  S.  Btdwell,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Nathaniel  Bouton,  I).  I).,  Concord,  N.  II. 

Hon.  William  A.  Buckingham,  LL.  D.,  Norwich,  Ct. 

Hon.  Jacob  Butler,  Muscatine,  Iowa. 

Re^.  John  P.  Cleayeland,  I).  IX,  Billeriea,  Mass. 

Rev.  Samuel  II.  Cox,  IX  P.,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 

Hon.  William  Darling,  Reading,  Pa. 

Hon.  Edward  Dickinson,  LL.  I).,  Amherst,  Mass. 

Rev.  George  Duffikld,  D.  I).,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Hon.  Charles  G.  Hammond,  Chicajro,  111. 

Samuel  Holmes,  Esq.,  Mont  Clair,  N.  J. 

Rev.  Mark  Hopkins,  D.  1).,  LL.  D.,  President  of  Williams  College,  Mass. 

Hon.  William  Jessup,  LL.  I).,  Montrose,  Pa. 

Rov.  Harvey  D.  Kitchel,  D.  I).,  President  of  Middlebury  College,  Yt» 

Rev.  Nathan  Lord,  I).  D.,  Hanover,  N.  II. 

Rev.  Simeon  NoBTn,  D.  D.,  LL.  1).,  Clinton,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Edwards  A.  Park,  D.  IX,  Theological  Seminary,  Andover,  Mass. 

Rev.  Absalom  Peters,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  George  E.  Pierce,  D.  D„  Hudson,  O. 

Rev.  Enoch  Pond,  D.  I).,  Theological  Seminary,  Bangor,  Me. 

Douglas  Putnam,  Esq.,  Harmer,  O. 

Rev.  Samuel  S.  Schmucker,  D.  D.,  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

Rev.  Thomas  II.  Skinner,  D.  IX,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 

Kev.  Asa  IX  Smith,  D.  IX,  LL.  D.,  President  of  Dartmouth  College,  N.  H. 

Rev.  William  A.  Stearns,  D.  IX,  LL.  D.,  President  of  Amherst  Coll.,  Ma» 

Rev.  Andrew  L.  Stone,  D.  D.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Rev.  Richard  S.  Storrs,  D.  D.,  Braintree,  .Mass. 

Rov.  Seth  Sweetser,  D.  IX,  Worcester,  Mass. 

JonN  Tappan,  Esq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Hon.  Henry  W.  Taylor,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Joseph  P.  Thompson,  D.  I).,  LL.  IX,  New  York. 

Rev.  Mark  Tuoker,  D.  D.,  Wethcrsfield,  Ct. 

R«v.  CnARLEs  Walker,  D.  D.,  Pittsford,  Vt. 

(Jen.  William  Williams,  Norwich,  Ct. 

J.  Payson  Willibton,  Esq.,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Rev.  William  Wibner,  D.  IX,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

Hon.  Bradford  R.  Wood,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

directors. 

Rev.  William  Adams,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  William  Allen,  D.  D.,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Rev.  Israel  W.  Andrews,  D.  D.,  President  of  Marietta  College,  0. 

Rev.  ZEDEKiAn  S.  Baestow,  I).  D.,  Keene,  N.  H. 

Rev.  Flavel  Bascom,  Princeton,  111. 

Rev.  Alvan  Bobd,  D.  D.,  Norwich,  Ct. 

Rev.  Edward  Bibchir,  D.  D.,  (aataftrct^lR. 


1868.  OFFICERS. 

Rev.  Conbtantcne  Blodqett,  D.  D.,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 

Rev.  Horatio  N.  Brinsmade,  I).  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Rev.  Samuel  G.  Buckingham,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Rev.  "William  Carter,  Pittsfield,  111. 

Rev.  Aaron  L.  Chapin,  D.  D.,  President  of  Beloit  College,  Wi? . 

Rev.  George  B.  Cheever,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Oliver  E.  Daggett,  D.  I).,  Yale  College,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Rev.  William  T.  Eustis,  Jr.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Rev.  James  H.  Fajrciiild,  President  of  Oberlin  College,  0. 

Rev.  Edward  W.  Gilman,  Stonington,  Ct. 

Rev.  Albert  Hale,  Springfield,  111. 

Rev.  Edwin  Hall,  D.  D.,  Theol.  Sem.,  Anburn,  N.  Y. 

Samuel  Hamilton,  Esq.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Edward  Uawes,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Henry  L.  Hitchcock,  D.  I).,  President  of  Western  Reserve  Colleg 

Rev.  Joiin  C.  Holbrook,  D.  D.,  Homer,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Henry  B.  Hooker,  D.  I).,  Boston,  Mass. 

Rev.  Mancius  S.  Hutton,  D.  I).,  New  York. 

Rev.  Aratus  Kent,  Galena,  111. 

William  J.  King,  Esq.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Rev.  Benjamin  Labaree,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Andovor,  Mass. 

Rev.  Jacob  M.  Manning,  D.  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 

George  Merriam,  Esq.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Rev.  John  J.  Miter,  Beaver  Dam,  Wis. 

Rev.  Ray  Palmer,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Joel  Parker,  D.  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Rev.  William  W.  Patton,  D.  D.,  Chicago,  111. 

Benjamin  Perkins,  Esq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Albert  H.  Porter,  Esq.,  Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Truman  M.  Post,  D.  D.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Samuel  H.  Potter,  Esq^,  Terro  Haute,  Ind. 

Rev.  William  Salter,  D.  D.,  Burlington,  Iowa. 

Rev.  Henry  Smith,  D.  D.,  Lane  Sem.,  Cincinnati,  0. 

Rev.  Benjamin  P.  Stone,  D.  D.,  Concord,  N.  H. 

^ev.  Henry  M.  Stores,  D.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

lev.  Richard  S.  Storrs,  Jr.,  D.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

lev.  Julian  M.  Sturtevant,  D.  D.,  President  of  Illinois  College. 

,ev.  Asa  Turner,  Denmark,  Iowa. 

ev.  Robert  G.  Vermilye,  D.  D.,  Theo.  Inst.,  Hartford,  Ct. 

iables  I.  Walker,  Esq.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

sv.  Samuel  IT.  Willey,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

.v.  Samuel  Woloott,  D.  D.,  Cleveland,  O. 

ward  J.  Woolsey,  Esq.,  New  York. 

treasurer. 
Mr.  Christopher  R.  Robert. 

auditor. 
Mr.  George  S.  Coe. 

secretaries  for  correspondence. 

Rev.  Milton  Badger,  D.  D. 
Rev.  David  B.  Coe,  D.  D. 
Rev.  A.  Huntington  Clapp. 

recording  secretary. 
Austin  Abbott,  Esq. 


MEETING   OF   THE   BOARD.  May,  1868 


MEETING    OF    THE    BOARD. 

The  Board  of  Directors  met  on  Wednesday,  May  13th,  at  the  Society's 
Rooms,  Biblo  House,  Astor  Place,  and  appointed  the  members  who,  in  con- 
nection with  the  officers  designated  by  the  Constitution,  compose  the 

EXECUTIVE   COMMITTEE. 

Mr.  William  G.  Lambert,  Chairman. 
Rev.  William  Patton,  D.  D. 
Mr.  Simeon  B.  Chittenden. 
Rev.  Riohabd  S.  Stores,  Jr.,  D.  D. 
Rev.  William  I.  Budington,  D.  D. 
Mr.  William  H.  Smith. 
Mr.  Calvin  C.  Woolworth. 
Mr.  Charles  Abernetht. 
Mr.  JonN  B.  Hutchinson. 
'  Mr.  Christopher  R.  Robert,  Treasurer. 


Members 
Ex-Officio. 


Rev.  Milton  Badger,  D.  D.,    \ 

Rev.  David  B.  Coe,  D.  D.,       V  Secretaries  for  Correspondence. 

Rev.  A.  Huntington  Clapp,   ) 

Austin  Abbott,  Esq.,  Recording  Secretary. 


CONSTITUTION 


AMERICAN  HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 


Art.  1.  This  Society  shall  be  denominated  The  American  Home 
Missionary  Society. 

Art.  2.  The  object  of  this  Society  shall  be,  to  assist  congregations 
that  are  unable  to  support  the  gospel  ministry,  and  to  send  the  gospel  to 
the  destitute,  within  the  United  States ;  also  to  cooperate  with  evangeli- 
cal Christians  in  the  support  of  Homo  Missions  in  nominally  Christian 
countries,  to  such  an  extent  as  the  funds  of  the  Institution  may  justify. 

Art.  3.  The  officers  of  this  Society  shall  be  a  President,  Vice-Presi- 
dents, a  Treasurer,  an  Auditor,  one  or  more  Secretaries  for  Correspond- 
ence, a  RecordiDg  Secretary,  and  fifty  Directors,  who  shall  be  annually 
appointed  by  the  Society ;  and  who,  together  with  the  Directors  for  Life, 
shall  constitute  a  Board,  seven  of  whom  shall  be  a  quorum,  at  any  meet- 
ing regularly  convened. 

Art.  4.  The  officers  and  Directors  shall  appoint  an  Executive  Com- 
mittee of  fourteen,  (including  the  Treasurer,  the  Secretaries  for  Corre- 
spondence, and  the  Recording  Secretary,)  residing  in  the  City  of  New 
York  and  its  vicinity ;  five  of  whom  shall  be  a  quorum,  at  any  meeting 
regularly  convened.  The  Committee  shall  have  power  to  appoint  its  own 
meetings,  form  its  own  rules  of  business,  and  fill  any  vacancies  in  its  own 
number  which  may  occur  during  the  year,  and  to  convene  special  meetings 
of  the  Board  or  Society ;  shall  appoint  missionaries,  and  instruct  them 
as  to  the  field  and  manner  of  their  labors ;  shall  have  the  disposal  of  the 
funds ;  shall  create  such  agency  or  agencies  for  appointing  missionaries, 
and  for  other  purposes,  as  the  interests  of  the  Institution  may  require ; 
and  shall  make  an  Annual  Beport  of  their  proceedings  to  the  Society. 

Art.  5.  The  Treasurer  shall  give  bonds,  annually,-  to  such  amount 
as  the  Executive  Committee  shall  think  proper. 


10  constitution.  May,  1868. 

Art.  6.  Any  person  may  become  a  member  of  this  Society,  by  con- 
tributing annually  to  its  funds ;  thirty  dollars  paid  at  one  time  shall  con- 
stitute a  Member  for  Life ;  and  one  hundred  dollars  paid  at  one  time 
shall  constitute  a  Director  for  Life  :  and  any  person  on  the  payment  of 
a  sum  which,  in  addition  to  any  previous  contribution  to  the  funds,  shall 
amount  to  one  hundred  dollars,  shall  be  a  Director  for  Life.  An  execu- 
tor, on  paying  a  legacy  of  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  to  the  funds  of 
this  Society,  shall  be  a  Member  for  Life ;  and  the  payment  of  a  legacy 
of  one  thousand  dollars  shall  constitute  a  Director  for  Life. 

Art.  7.  Any  Missionary  Society  may  become  Auxiliary,  by  agreeing 
to  pay  into  the  Treasury  of  this  Society  the  whole  of  its  surplus  funds, 
and  sending  to  the  Secretaries  for  Correspondence  a  copy  of  its  Constitu- 
tion and  Annual  Reports,  mentioning  the  names  of  its  missionaries,  and 
the  fields  of  their  operations. 

Art.  8.  Every  Auxiliary  Society,  which  shall  agree  to  pay  the  whole 
of  its  funds  to  this  Society,  shall  be  entitled  to  a  missionary  or  mission- 
aries to  labor  in  such  fields  as  it  may  designate ;  at  least  to  the  amount 
of  its  contributions ;  provided  such  designation  be  made  at  the  time  of 
payment. 

Art.  9.  The  officers  of  all  Auxiliary  Societies  shall  be,  ex-oflicio, 
Directors ;  and  annual  contributors  to  their  funds  shall  be  members  of 
the  Society. 

Art.  10.  This  Society  shall  meet  annually  in  the  City  of  New  York, 
on  the  Wednesday  next  preceding  the  second  Thursday  in  May. 

Art.  11.  No  alteration  shall  be  made  in  this  Constitution  without  a 
vote  of  two  thirds  of  the  members  present  at  an  annual  meeting ;  nor 
unless  the  same  shall  have  been  proposed  at  a  previous  annual  meeting, 
or  recommended  by  the  Executive  Committee. 


FORTY-SECOND  REPORT. 


The  close  of  every  missionary  year  brings  to  us  impressive 
admonitions  to  work  while  the  day  lasts.  Friends  and  helpers, 
counsellors  and  patrons  cease  froin  their  labors,  as  we  must 
shortly,  and  may  at  such  an  hour  as  we  think  not,  from  ours. 
During  the  last  year,  two  of  the  Vice-Presidents  of  the  Society 
— Rev.  Jeremiah  Day,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  and  Rev.  Joel  Hawes, 
D.  D. — have  been  removed  by  death  ;  also  two  of  its  Directors, 
Rev.  Joel  H.  Linsley,  D.  D.,  and  Rev.  Henry  E.  Peck. 

President  Day  was  one  of  the  founders  of  the  Society,  and 
had  been  deeply  interested,  many  years  before  its  organization, 
in  missions  to  the  new  settlements.  Few  men  have  had  a  higher 
appreciation  than  he  had  of  the  ends  to  be  secured  in  building 
up  the  old  wastes,  and  planting  churches  of  Christ  wherever 
emigrants  find  their  home.  Young  men  looked  to  him  for 
counsel,  and  were  inspired  with  patriotic  and  Christian  devotion. 
Their  self-sacrifices  have  made  the  wilderness  glad  and  the 
desert  to  blossom  as  the  rose.  His  whole  life-work,  the  purity 
and  nobleness  of  his  character,  as  well  as  his  calm  and  peaceful 
entrance  into  his  rest,  are  eminently  an  honor  to  the  Christian 
name. 

Dr.  Hawes  sustained  official  relations  to  this  Society  from 
its  formation,  as  he  did  also  to  its  Auxiliary — the  Connecticut 
Home  Missionary  Society — and  the  prosperity  of  both  these  In- 
stitutions was  ever  dear  to  his  heart.  His  generous  donation  in 
aid  of  them,  a  short  time  before  his  death,  was  recorded  in  our 
last  report — the  giving  of  a  copy  of  his  "  Sermons.  Experimental 
and  Practical,"  to  each  of  their  missionaries — a  gift  which  was 
highly  appreciated,  and  by  which,  though  dead  he  yet  speaketh 
— proclaiming  to  multitudes  that  glorious  gospel,  which  he  bo 
faithfully  and  effectively  preached  while  he  lived. 

Dr.  Linsley  was  deeply  interested  in  early  life  in  the  spread 
of  the  gospel  at  the  South  and  the  West.  His  residence  at  Ma- 
rietta gave  strength  and  fervor  to  his  desire  to  see  Christian  in- 
stitutions everywhere  established  in  the  land,  and  he  counted  it 
his  privilege,  through  his  long  and  successful  ministry,  to  bear 
testimony,  wherever  he  had  opportunity,  to  the  greatness  o£  Afoa 
Home  Missionary  enterprise. 


12  FORTY-SECOND   REPORT.  May, 

Professor  Peck  was  distinguished  for  his  simplicity  of  char- 
acter, his  love  of  truth  and  the  boldness  with  which  he  defended 
it,  his  love  of  country,  his  unflinching  devotion  to  the  cause  of 
suffering  humanity,  his  unblemished  life  and  his  triumphant 
entrance  into  the  joy  of  his  Lord. 

Five  of  the  Missionaries  of  the  Society  have  also  died  within 
the  year  :  Eev.  Elbridge  G.  Carpenter ,  in  Maine  ;  Rev.  James 
Em  Carter ,  in  New  York  ;  Rev.  Francis  Bartlett,  in  Ohio  ;  Rev. 
James  Conly,  in  Iowa  ;  and  Rev.  David  F.  Judson,  in  Kansas. 

For  the  lives  which  have  been  spared,  and  the  success  which 
has  crowned  our  labors,  we  give  thanks  to  the  great  Preserver 
and  Saviour  of  men. 

The  operations  of  the  Society  in  the  different  States  and 
Territories  of  the  Union,  in  connection  with  its  various  auxili- 
aries and  agencies,  are  noticed  under  their  appropriate  heads  in 
the  body  of  the  Report.  Such  details  as  can  be  presented  in  a 
compact  form  are  embraced  in  the  following 

GENERAL  TABLE, 

Showing  in  parallel  columns — 

1.  An  alphabetical  list  of  Missionaries. 

2.  The  names  of  congregations  and  missionary  districts  aided. 

3.  Dates  of  last  commissions. 

4.  Length  of  commissions  in  months. 

5.  Amount  of  aid  pledged,  for  the  time  named  in  the  pre- 

ceding column. 

6.  Months  of  labor  performed  since  the  last  Report. 

7.  Number  of  church  members. 

8.  -Number  of  hopeful  conversions. 

9.  Additions  to  the  churches  on  examination. 

10.  Additions  to  the  churches  by  letter. 

11.  Number  of  Sabbath  school  and  Bible  class  pupils. 

12.  Amount  of  contributions  to  benevolent  objects. 

13.  Other  particulars. 

EXPLANATION. 

In  this  table,  the  following  abbreviations,  appended  to  the  names  of  Mis* 
sionaries  in  the  first  column,  designate  the  Auxiliary  Societies  and  Agencies 
by  whose  funds  the  congregations  and  missionary  stations  below  which  they 
are  placed  have  been  aided,  viz. : 

M.  M.  S.,  Maine  Missionary  Society. 

N.  II.  M.  S.,  New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society. 

V.  D.  M.  S.,  Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society. 

Mass.  H.  M.  S.,  Massachusetts  Home  Missionary  Sooiety. 

O.  H.  M.  S.,  Connecticut  Homo  Missionary  Society. 

£.  I.  H.  M.  S.,  Rhode  Island  Home  Missionary  Society. 

The  names  of  Missionaries  who  were  not  in  commission  last  year  an 
printed  in  Italics. 


1SG8. 


FOETY-SECOSD   REPORT. 


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FOBTY-SECOND  BEPOBT. 


33 


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F0BTY-8ECOND  BEPOBT. 


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FORTY-SECOND  REPORT. 


M,y, 


muvvvv  v  ill 


1868. 


FOBTY-SECOND  BEPORT. 


37 


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34 


FOBTT-SECOSD  IlEPORT. 


May, 


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FOBTY-SECOND   BEPORT. 


37 


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FORTY-SECOND  REPORT. 


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(•}   :-  II'  'I  ilt'.^l  i VI:' J 


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1868. 


FORTY-SECOND   REPORT 


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May, 


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FOBTY-SECOND  BEPOET 


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40 


FOBTY-SECOND  REPORT. 


May, 


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FOBTY-SECOND  BEPOBT. 


41 


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42 


FOBTY-SECOXD  REPORT. 


May, 


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FORTY-SECOND   REPORT. 


43 


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FORTY-SECOND   REPORT. 


45 


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46 


FOBTY-SECOXD   REPORT. 


May, 


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FORTY-SECOSD  REPORT. 


47 


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48 


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1868.  FORTY-SECOND  REPORT.  49 


SUMMARY  OF  RESULTS. 

The  number  of  ministers  of  the  gospel  in  the  service  of  the 
Society  the  last  year,  whose  names  are  found  in  the  preceding 
General  Table,  together  with  those  engaged  in  superintending 
the  work,  and  whose  names  are  mentioned  in  connection  with 
the  respective  Auxiliaries  and  Agencies,  is  908. 

Of  these,  658  were  in  commission  at  the  date  of  the  last 
Report,  and  250  have  been  since  appointed. 

They  have  been  distributed  in  29  different  States  and 
Territories,  as  follows  : — In  Maine,  92  ;  New  Hampshire,  45  ; 
Vermont,  66  ;  Massachusetts,  61  ;  Rhode  Island,  4  ;  Connecticut, 
37  ;  New  York,  57  ;  New  Jersey,  4  ;  Pennsylvania,  12  ;  Virgi- 
nia, 2  ;  North  Carolina,  1  ;  Mississippi,  1 ;  Louisiana,  1  ;  Texas, 
1  ;  Tennessee,  1  ;  Ohio,  43  ;  Indiana,  5 ;  Illinois,  86  ;  Missouri, 
31  ;  Michigan,  73  ;  Wisconsin,  64 ;  Iowa,  110  ;  Minnesota,  40  ; 
Kansas,  23  ;  Nebraska,  12  ;  Colorado,  4  ;  Dakota,  1 ;  California, 
25  ;  Oregon,  4. 

This  distribution  gives  to  the  New  England  States,  307 ; 
Middle  States,  73 ;  Southern  States,  7 ;  Western  States  and 
Territories,  including  29  on  the  Pacific  coast,  521. 

Of  the  whole  number  in  commission,  565  have  been  pastors 
or  stated  supplies  of  single  congregations  ;  255  have  ministered 
to  two  or  three  congregations  each  ;  and  88  have  extended  their 
labors  over  still  wider  fields. 

The  aggregate  of  ministerial  labor  performed  is  702  years. 

The  number  of  congregations  and  missionary  districts  which 
have  been  fully  supplied,  or  where  the  gospel  has  been  preached 
at  stated  intervals,  is  1,710. 

Three  missionaries  have  been  in  commission  as  pastors  or 
stated  supplies  of  congregations  of  colored  people ;  two  have 
ministered  to  congregations  of  Indians  ;  and  38  have  preached 
in  foreign  languages — 20  to  Welsh  congregations ;  14  to  German 
congregations,  and  4  to  congregations  of  Hollanders,  Swedes, 
Scandinavians  and  Frenchmen. 

The  number  of  Sabbath  school  and  Bible  class  scholars  is 
not  far  from  66,300. 

The  contributions  to  benevolent  objects,  reported  by  543 
missionaries,  amount  to  $34,068.35. 

Eighty-five  missionaries  make  mention  of  revivals  of  religion 
during  the  year,  in  some  of  which  there  have  been  30,  40,  50, 
and  in  one  case  60,  hopeful  conversions.  The  number  of  conver- 
sions reported  by  392  missionaries  is  3,296. 

The  additions  to  the  churches,  as  nearly  as  can  be  ascer- 
tained, have  been  6,214— namely,  2,543  on  profession  of  their 
faith,  and  2,671  by  letters  from  other  cimtctaa. 
4 


50  FORTY-SECOND   BEPORT.  May, 

Fifty-eight  churches  have  been  organized,  in  connection  wifch 
the  labors  of  the  missionaries  during  the  year,  and  twenty-two 
have  assumed  the  entire  support  of  their  own  gospel  ordinances. 
Fifty-six  house 8  of  worship  have  been  completed  ;  one  hundred 
mid  six  repaired  or  improved  ;  and  the  building  of  twenty-eight 
others  commenced.  Eighty  young  men  in  connection  with  the 
missionary  churches  are  reported  as  in  different  stages  of  prepara- 
tion for  the  gospel  ministry. 

THE  TREASURY. 

Resources — The  balance  in  the  Treasury,  April  1,  1867, 
was  $75,558.67.  The  receipts  for  the  succeeding  twelve  months 
have  been  $217,577.25 — making  the  resources  of  the  year  $293,- 
135.92. 

Liabilities. — There  was  due  to  missionaries  at  the  close  of 
the  last  year,  $12,411.79.  There  have  since  become  due  $256,- 
604.57— making  the  total  of  liabilities  $269,016.36. 

Payments. — Of  this  sum,  $254,668.65  have  been  paid, 
leaving  $14,347.71  still  due  to  missionaries  for  labor  performed. 
In  addition  to  these  past  dues,  appropriations  already  made  and 
daily  becoming  due  amount  to  $145,852.87,  making  the  total 
of  pledges,  $160,200.58,  toward  cancelling  which  there  is  a 
balance  in  the  Treasury  of  $38,467.27. 

The  receipts  exceed  those  of  the  year  last  reported,  by 
$5,009.62 ;  and  the  expenditures  those  of  any  year  since  the 
organization  of  the  Society,  by  $26,704.68.  The  number  of 
missionaries  exceeds  the  number  in  the  preceding  year,  by  62— 
a  larger  increase  than  in  any  one  year  for  the  last  twenty-six 
years.  The  aggregate  of  years  of  labor  is  greater  than  in  the 
year  preceding,  by  47 ;  the  number  added  to  the  churches,  by 
255  ;  and  the  number  instructed  in  Sabbath  schools,  by  2,300. 

Grateful  evidences  of  the  progress  of  our  work,  of  its  vitalizing 
power  and  its  permanent  results  are  seen  in  the  organization  of 
churches,  in  the  building  and  repairing  of  houses  of  worship,  in 
the  increased  provision  for  the  support  of  the  ministry,  in  the 
appointments  for  preaching  in  out-lying  districts,  in  the  estab- 
lishment of  mission  Sabbath  schools,  in  efforts  to  bring  the 
neglecters  of  public  worship  within  the  reach  of  the  gospel,  and 
in  the  effusions  of  the  Spirit,  by  which  these  labors  of  faith  and 
love  have  been  blessed  to  the  conversion  of  souls,  the  promotion 
of  temperance,  education,  social  order  and  whatsoever  is  lovely 
and  of  good  report  among  men. 

The  increased  expenses  of  living,  calling  for  larger  appropria- 
tions, the  cost  of  new  and  distant  enterprises,  and  the  addition 
of  so  large  a  number  to  out  m\s&\Q^&rj  forces  have  drawn  heavily 


1868.  FORTY-SECOND  REPORT.  51 

upon  the  resources  of  the  Society.  This  enlargement,  and  the 
prompt  payment  of  our  missionary  brethren  as  instalments  on 
their  commissions  became  due  would,  notwithstanding  the  most 
rigid  economy,  have  been  impracticable,  had  it  not  been  for  a 
balance  in  the  Treasury  derived  chiefly  from  the  large  amount 
of  legacies  of  recent  years.  More  than  837,000  from  this  source, 
added  to  the  current  receipts  of  the  year,  have  enabled  the 
Committee  to  send  into  the  field  every  well-qualified  laborer 
who  could  be  obtained,  to  make  immediate  remittances  to  the 
missionaries  as  their  reports  were  received,  and  to  take  up,  on 
our  frontiers,  many  new  fields  of  interest  and  promise.  But 
this  balance  has  been  so  far  reduced,  that  with  pledges  on  our 
hands  of  $18,000  above  the  amount  of  the  preceding  year,  and 
sixty  more  missionaries  to  be  paid  as  their  labor  is  reported,  it 
will  be  impossible  to  extend  the  work  of  the  Society  the  coming 
year,  or  to  sustain  it  on  its  present  scale,  unless  much  larger 
contributions  are  realized  from  the  churches  and  from  individuals, 
who  seek  through  this  channel  to  give  the  institutions  of  the 
gospel  to  their  destitute  fellow-countrymen.  We  have  seen, 
with  deep  sympathy,  in  past  years,  the  distress  occasioned  by 
an  empty  Treasury — by  the  inability  of  the  Society  to  make 
prompt  payments  to  missionaries,  dependent  with  their  families, 
for  their  daily  bread  upon  their  quarterly  receipts,  and  we  would 
do  all  in  our  power  to  prevent  the  recurrence  of  such  an  embar- 
rassment. The  laborer  is  not  only  worthy  of  his  hire,  but  he 
cannot  live  and  labor  without  it.  If  his  scanty  allowance  is  not 
forthcoming  to  meet  his  necessities,  suffering  is  inevitable, 
and  the  abandonment  of  his  work  must  follow.  The  Committee 
are  not  accustomed  to  put  forth  special  appeals ;  nor  do  they 
deem  it  necessary  now  to  do  more  than  present  a  simple  state- 
ment of  facts  to  those  who  so  fully  understand  the  import  of  the 
work,  and  who  have  so  generously  sustained  it  hitherto.  The 
claims  of  the  cause  are  urgent.  The  continuance  of  every 
laborer  in  the  field  is  imperiously  demanded.  And  more  men, 
many  more  men  of  truly  apostolic  spirit  should  be  sent  forth  at 
once,  with  glad  tidings  of  great  joy  to  feeble  churches  and  to 
waste  places,  where  no  vision  is.  There  are  important  posts  in 
well-nigh  every  State  and  Territory  that  should  be  occupied. 
There  are  vast  harvest  fields  whose  golden  sheaves  may  now  be 
garnered.  And  while  we  linger,  the  harvest  perishes  and  our 
opportunities  cease ! 

GENEBAL  COMPARATIVE  RESULTS. 
The  following  Table  gives  a  comparative  view  of  the  amount 
of  receipts,  expenditures,  number  of  missionaries,  new  appoint- 
ments, congregations,  and  missionary  districts,  years  of  labor 
performed,  additions  to  the  churches  and  p\ipik  m  %«X3tafifcL 


52 


FORTY-SECOND   REPORT. 


May, 


schools,  for  each  year  since  the  organization  of  the  Society.  It 
also  exhibits,  in  the  tenth  column,  the  average  expenditure,  each 
year,  for  a  year  of  missionary  labor,  obtained  by  dividing  the 
sum  total  of  the  expenditures  for  the  year  by  the  number  of 
years  of  labor  performed. 


; 

1 

Nut  In  . 

No.  of 

Sabbatb 

Atct. 

Aver. 

No.  ..f 

com  rut*.  Congress. 

Year*  'AAJIlIuili 

Schools 

lXJi«n. 

cxp?n- 

S.Klctj1*  Yciir.-     BoMlpts.      Kxpcndltmc*. 

UiMtotl- 

the 

th>na  and 

of     l         t» 

■ml 

,  fur  » 

fora 

arlr*. 

prfO'-rt- 

Mi-kiou'r? 

Labor.1,  i"Luri-bp*. 

Bilk- 

"year"* 

Mu» 

; 

iir  ytMir. 

Uhtriru' 

1 

CJnaica. 

labor,  aioo'}. 

1-1326-27     $1S.140  76    $18,984  17  | 

169  1 

63 

196 

110   Ijjfll   Tfp. 

dot  rep. 
806 

!H«T      *S8 

2-1S27-23       20,085  78  ■    17,849  22  i 

201   1 

89 

244 

188  '      1,000 

184       69 

8— 1>23-29  ;    26,997  31  •    26,614  96 

8<4  ' 

169 

401 

136        M7S 

423 

144       88 

4 -1829-30       83,929  44  ;    42,429  50  | 

S\+2  ' 

166 

500 

274        1s959 

672 

165      103 

5—1380-31  '    4\124  78 

47,247  60 

463 

164 

577 

294        S.532 

700 

160     102 

6-1381-82  ,    49,422  12 

62.303  89 

509 

153 

745 

861        6,12  6 

783 

146      104 

7-1882-33  1    6S,627  17 

66,277  96 

600 

2<>9 

601 

417        4.231 

1,143 

159      109 

S-1&33-84       7N911  44 

80,015  76 

676 

200 

699 

463        2,736 

Pupils. 

172     113 

9-1684-85  1    S8.S68  22      88,894  £8 

719 

204 

1,050 

490        8.SO0 

62,000 

170      116 

10-1885-86  :  101,565  15      92,138  94  : 

755 

249 

1,000 

545        8,756 

65,000 

69     122 

11— ls'M-37  ,    85,701  59  1    99.529  72  ' 

736 

2S2 

1.025 

554        8  759 

80,000 

VJ      128 

12— 1S87-38       66,522  45      65,056  26 

634 

128 

840 

413       8,876 

t-.Tjun 

194     124 

1B-1S3S-39       82,564  63      82,655  C4 

665 

SOI 

794 

47ft       8  920 

58,500 

75     124 

14—  1339-40       78,345  20  '    73,633  89 

cso 

194 

642 

4S6       4,730 

60,000 

162     115 

15— 1S40-41       85.418  34  ,    64,864  06 

690 

173 

662 

(01        4,0  LS 

54,100 

1  .■•>      123 

16—1341-42       92.468  64  !    94,800  14 

791 

243 

937 

594        RJJ14 

ujm 

59      119 

17— 1S42-43       99,812  24  ,    93,215  11 

643 

225 

1,047 

6&7        8,423 

G^-ji-O 

149     116 

13-1348-44 

101,904  99  :  104,276  47 

907 

237 

1.245 

665        7.698 

bq,soo 

5T     115 

19—1844-45 

121,946  23  i  11S£60  12 

943 

209 

1,285 

7a6        4,929 

tea  i 

300     126 

•_>0— 1845-46 

125,124  70    126,193  15 

971 

223 

1,453 

760 

5,811 

76,700 

166     139 

21-1846-47     116,617  94 

119,170  40 

972 

189 

1,470 

TlS 

4,400 

78,000 

16T      12S 

22-1847-43  =  140,197  10 

189.288  84 

1,006 

205 

1,447 

773 

ftuQlO 

77,000 

ISO     1S3 

23-1848-49     145,925  91 

148,771  67 

1,019 

192 

1,510 

808 

5,550 

R3.500 

ITS     141 

•J4— 1649-50 

157,160  78 

145,456  09 

1,032 

205 

1,575 

812 

6*632 

75,000 

m   wi 

25-1850-51 

150,940  25 

153,817  90 

1,065 

211 

1,626 

858 

6,513 

Tu.ih,. 

ISO     144 

26— lifil-52- 

160,062  25 

162.831  14 

1,065 

204 

1,9*3 

862 

6-fcM 

86X00 

169      158 

27— 1S52-53 

171,734  24  :  174,439  24 

1.0S7 

218 

2  J  rn 

8TS 

6.079 

72..*t"» 

199      169 

28—1658-54 

191,209  07    184.025  76 

1,047 

167 

2,140 

870 

0.025 

C5.4(  0 

212     176 

i?9— 1854-55 

180,186  69  '  177,717  84 

l,OT2 

ISO 

2,124 

n 

5.684 

64.600 

SIS     171 

80— 1S55-56 

193,548  87  j  166,611  02 

936 

187 

T,9<tf 

775 

6,602 

60,000 

841     189 

31-1856-57 

178,060  68  '  180,550  44 

974 

201 

1,9*5 

750 

ym 

62,500 

281     1S5 

83    1657-58 

175,971  87  1  190,785  70 

1,012 

242 

2,034 

795 

6,784 

65,500 

340     183 

33-185S-59     168,189  29  !  1*7,084  41 

1,054 

250 

U.1« 

■ 

6,791 

67T8O0 

281      17S 

34— 1S59-60  i  1S5.216  17  \  192,737  69 

1,107 

200 

2,175 

Mf 

6.2S7 

72,200 

:'_'.'     174 

35— 1S60-61  ;  183,761  60 

188,762  70 

1.062 

212 

2,025 

885 

5,600 

76»<NK) 

t*0     173 

36-1861-62  :  163.852  51 

158,886  33 

£68 

158 

1,663 

612 

4,001 

60.:>iKi 

250     1S3 

87—1862-63  j  164,834  29 

183,848  89 

734 

155 

1,455 

502 

8,103 

64.000 

£40     184 

88-1363-64  1  195,537  S9 

149,325  53 

756 

176 

1,513 

6K| 

R.9W1 

55.200 

243     193 

89-1364-65  [  166,897  50 

189,965  89 

802 

199 

1,575 

•BO 

8,820 

H,toi 

f99     237 

40— 1865-66  i  221,191  65 

203,611  18 

818 

186 

1.594 

64ft 

&jm 

61,206 

825     255 

41-1866-67  |  212,567  68 

227,963  97 

646 

203 

1.645 

655 

MQi 

64,000 

848     269 

42-1867-68 

217.577  25 

254.663  65 

908 

250 

1,710 

702 

6,214 

66.800 

864 

283 

Remarks, — 1.   The  total  of  receipts  for  forty-two  years,  is 
$5,210,822.68. 

2.  The  total  of  years  of  labor  is  25,706. 

3.  The  whole  number  of  additions  to  the  churches  is  198,695. 

4.  The  average  expenditure  for  a  year  of  missionary  labor 
includes  the  entire  cost  to  the  Society  of  obtaining  the  missionary, 
defraying  his  expenses  to  his  field,  and  sustaining  him  on  it,  as 
well  as  the  average  proportion  of  all  the  expenses  in  conducting 
the  Institution.  The  increased  average  of  recent  years  has  been 
occasioned  by  the  greater  number  of  those  who  have  held  full 
commissions,  the  expensiveness  of  more  distant  missions,  and  the 
larger  appropriations  that  have  become  necessary,  as  the  expenses 
of  living  have  increased,  to  secure  to  the  missionaiy  a  comfort- 
able support. 


1868. 


FORTY-SECOND   REPORT. 


53 


5.  The  fifth  column — that  of  new  appointments — shows  how 
many  have  to  bo  called  in  each  year,  to  supply  the  places  of 
those  whose  support  is  assumed  by  the  people,  the  vacancies 
occasioned  by  death,  sickness,  removals,  and  other  changes,  and 
to  make  the  increase,  if  there  be  any,  over  the  number  of  the 
preceding  year. 


DISTRIBUTION  OF  MISSIONARIES,  No.  1. 

The  following  Table  gives  the  number  of  missionaries,  each 
year  of  the  Society's  operations,  in  the  geographical  divisions 
of  Eastern,  Middle,  Southern,  and  Western  States  ;  and  also  in 
Canada. 


HOCIETT'8  YlJiR. 

New  England 
States. 

Middle 
States. 

Southern 
States. 

Western 
States  & 
Terri'a. 

Canada. 

1 

Total. 

1—1826-27 

1 

129 

5 

33 

1 

169 

2—1827-28 

5 

130 

9 

56 

201 

3—1828-29 

72 

127 

23 

80 

2 

804 

4—1829-80 

107 

147 

13 

122 

8 

892 

j>—  1830-31 

144 

160 

12 

145 

2 

463 

♦5 — 1831-32 

163 

169 

10 

166 

1 

509 

7—1832-33 

239 

170 

9 

185 

3 

606 

8—1833-34 

287 

201 

13 

169 

6 

676 

D— 1834-35 

289 

216 

18 

187 

9 

719 

K>—1835-3(5 

S19 

219 

11 

191 

15 

755 

11—1836-37 

331 

227 

11 

195 

22 

786 

12—1837-38 

288 

198 

8 

166 

24 

684 

13—1838-39 

284 

198 

9 

160 

14 

665 

14—1839-40 

290 

205 

•    6 

167 

12 

680 

15—1840-41 

292 

215 

5 

169 

9 

690 

16—1841-42 

805 

249 

5 

222 

10 

791 

17—1842-43 

288 

253 

7 

291 

9 

848 

18—1843-44 

268 

257 

10 

S65 

7 

907 

19—1844-45 

285 

249 

6 

397 

6 

943 

20—1845-46 

274 

271 

9 

417 

971 

21—1846-47 

275 

354 

10 

433 

972 

22—1847-48 

295 

237 

18 

456 

1,006 

23—1848-49 

802 

239 

15 

463 

1,019 

24—1849-50 

30! 

228 

15 

488 

1,032 

25—1850-51 

811 

224 

15 

515 

1,065 

26—1851-52 

305 

213 

14 

533 

1,065 

27—1852-53 

313 

215 

12 

547 

1,087 

28—1853-54 

292 

214 

11 

530 

1,047 

29—1854-55 

278 

207 

10 

537 

1,032 

30—1855-56 

276 

198 

8 

504 

986 

31—1856-57 

271 

191 

6 

506 

974 

32—1857-58 

291 

197 

3 

521 

1,012 

3.8—1858-59 

319 

201 

534 

1,054 

34—1859-60 

327 

199 

581 

1,107 

35—1860-61 

308 

181 

573 

1,062 

36—1861-62 

295 

87 

481 

863 

37—1862-63 

281 

48 

405 

734 

38—1863-64 

289 

44 

423 

756 

39—1864-65 

293 

58 

451 

802 

40—1865-66 

283 

64 

4 

467 

818 

41—1866-67 

284 

66 

5 

491 

846 

42—1867-68 

807 

73 

7 

521 

<m 

FORTY-SECOND   REPORT. 


May, 


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1868.  FORTY-SECOND  REPORT.  55 

PRINCIPAL   AUXILIARIES,    AGENCIES    AND   MIS- 
SIONARY FIELDS. 
MAINE  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 

Rev.  George  E.  Adams,  D.D.,  President ;  Joshua  Maxwell,  Esq.,  Portland,  Treasurer ; 
Rev.  Stkpiien  Thurston,  Searsport,  Secretary. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society  for  the  year  ending  March  1, 
were  §12,071.92.  There  were  also  received  into  the  Treasury 
of  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  during  its  financial  year, 
from  this  State,  8101.08  —  making  the  total  to  the  cause 
§12,173,  exceeding  the  amount  of  the  preceding  year,  by 
§41.32.     The  expenditure  within  the  State  was  §13,851.91. 

The  number  of  missionaries  in  commission  has  been  ninety- 
four.  u  Assistance  has  been  granted  to  one  hundred  and  two 
churches,  and  eight  towns  and  neighborhoods  where  no  Congre- 
gational churches  exist.  The  aggregate  average  of  the  congre- 
gations to  which  the  missionaries  have  preached  is  10,473. 
Twelve  or  fourteen  missionaries  report  each  from  6  to  34  hope- 
ful conversions — 250  in  all.  Additions  to  the  churches,  259. 
Total  membership  of  the  churches  aided,  4,726.  Average 
attendance  at  the  weekly  prayer-meetings,  2,056.  In  the  Sab- 
bath schools,  7,569  have  been  engaged  in  the  study  of  the 
Holy  Scriptures." 

"Although  our  progress  in  the  State,"  say  the  Trustees,  "  is 
slow,  still  there  is  advancement.  If  we  look  back  thirty  years 
and  compare  the  statistics,  we  shall  find  that  the  churches  of 
the  General  Conference  have  increased  from  189  to  246,  and 
principally  through  the  instrumentality  of  this  Society.  The 
membership  of  these  churches  has  risen  from  14,250  to  19,449. 
The  increase  in  the  number  of  churches  has  been  a  little  over  30 
per  cent. ;  of  members,  a  little  over  36  per  cent.  In  the  meantime 
a  generation  has  passed  away,  and  thousands  of  those  who  have 
been  gathered  into  our  churches  are  still  living, — have  gone 
out  from  us  to  bless  other  communities  in  the  building  and 
strengthening  of  Christian  churches.  The  influence  of  this 
Society  is  felt  for  good  far  beyond  the  limits  of  Maine.  Viewed 
on  the  large  scale,  it  matters  little,  if  good  be  done,  whether  it 
be  done  in  one  locality  or  another.  The  sons  of  Maine  trained 
in  our  mission  churches  are  exerting  a  benign  influence  from  the 
Atlantic  to  the  Pacific.  Notwithstanding  our  home  growth  is 
by  slow  accretions,  the  good  results  of  our  labors  are  widely  felt." 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE  MISSIONARY  SOCIETT. 

Rev.  Asa  D.  Smith,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  President;  Rev.  William  Clark,  Secretary;  Rev. 
B.  P.  Stoie,  D.D.,  Treasurer.    Office  at  Concord. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society  for  the  year  ending  March  1  were 


56  FORTY-SECOND   REPORT.  May, 

$11,899.36,  of  which  9615.52  were  for  the  Parent  Society  and 
were  remitted  to  its  Treasury.  The  sum  of  8500,  was  also 
forwarded  from  the  Treasury  of  the  Auxiliary  by  vote  of  the 
Trustees.  There  were  also  received  into  the  Treasury  of  the 
American  Home  Missionary  Society,  during  its  financial  year, 
in  payment  of  legacies,  81,605.51;  from  congregations  and  in- 
dividuals, 8311.98— in  all,  81,917.49;  making  the  total  from 
the  State,  813,816.85;  which  is  less  than  the  amount  of  the 
preceding  year,  by  8381.43.  The  expenditures  within  the  State 
were  86,462.36;  and  the  amount  put  at  the  disposal  of  the  Na- 
tional Institution,  83,033.01. 

The  number  of  missionaries  in  commission  within  the  year 
has  been  forty-five.  They  are  credited  in  the  Society's  Report  as 
having  "  labored  faithfully  and  earnestly,  in  season  and  out  of 
season,  preaching  the  word,  encouraging  Sabbath  schools,  sus- 
taining regular  weekly  prayer-meetings,  visiting  from  house  to 
house,  lecturing  in  the  outskirts  of  their  parishes,  looking  after 
the  moral  and  spiritual  interests  of  children  and  youth.  In 
some  instances,  they  have,  in  person,  searched  out  and  supplied 
the  destitute  throughout  their  towns  or  parishes  with  the  Bible, 
and  have  induced  more  or  less  of  their  parishioners  to  subscribe 
for  religious  newspapers  and  periodicals,  and  in  various  ways 
have  directed  the  minds  of  multitudes  to  God  and  to  their  spiri- 
tual and  eternal  interests."  Few  special  revivals  have  been  en- 
joyed, but  the  fruits  of  former  revivals  have  added  numbers  and 
strength  to  the  churches.  The  aggregate  average  attendance  on 
public  worship  in  thirty-seven  congregations  is  3,479.  The 
number  of  members  in  thirty-six  churches  is  1,231;  and  of 
Sabbath  school  scholars  in  thirty-eight  schools  is,  2,445.  The 
contributions  to  benevolent  objects  in  twenty-six  churches 
amount  to  81,193.03. 

"  Home  Missions,"  say  the  Trustees,  "  promote  education  and 
general  intelligence,  uphold  the  supremacy  of  law  and  govern- 
ment, cultivate  good  morals  and  domestic  happiness,  befriend 
and  advance  civil  and  religious  liberty,  and  aim  to  secure,  and 
with  the  divine  blessing  do  secure,  the  endless  welfare  of  men, 
the  salvation  of  the  soul.  Can  we  then  place  too  high  an 
estimate  upon  them  ?  Ought  they  not  to  have  a  larger  place 
in  our  thoughts,  prayers  and  benefactions  ?  Are  they  not  the 
hope,  the  almost  only  hope,  of  the  perpetuity  of  our  republican 
government  and  of  the  invaluable  institutions  that  have  risen 
up  under  it  ?  Without  them,  how  shall  the  institutions  of  our 
holy  religion  be  sustained  in  many  sections  of  the  older  States; 
how  established  in  the  newer  States  and  Territories,  all  vast  em- 
pires in  extent  of  area,  the  greater  portions  of  which  are  moral 
and  religious  wastes,  in  which  there  is  almost  no  Sabbath,  no 


1868.  FORTY-SECOND  REPORT.  57 

sanctuary,  no  public  worship  of  the  Most  High  God ;  but  in 
which  iniquity  abounds  ?  The  heart  sickens  at  the  contemplation 
of  the  wide  desolations,  and  the  certainty  of  their  continuance 
and  extension,  only  as  the  Home  Missionary  enterprise  shall 
prevent.  Let  it  prosper,  and  with  the  smiles  of  Heaven  accom- 
plish its  benevolent,  its  far-reaching  aims,  and  the  wilderness 
becomes  as  Eden,  the  desert  as  the  garden  of  the  Lord." 

VERMONT  DOMESTIC  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 

J.  W.  Hickok,  Esq.,  President ;  C.  W.  Storrs,  Esq.,  Treasurer ;  Rev.  C.  S.  Smith, 
Secretary.    Office  at  Montpeller. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society  for  the  year  ending  March  1 
were  810,697.48  ;  of  this,  $1,500  were  forwarded  to  the  Treasury 
of  the  Parent  Society.  There  were  also  received  into  the  Treasury 
of  the  American  Homo  Missionary  Society,  during  its  financial 
year,  in  payment  of  legacies,  $864.50  ;  from  congregations  and 
individuals,  $1,135.16— in  all,  $1,999.66  ;  making  the  total  for 
the  cause,  $12,697.14 ;  which  exceeds  the  amount  of  the  pre- 
ceding year,  by  $4,844.51.  The  expenditures  within  the  State 
were  $10,182.45,  and  the  amount  put  at  the  disposal  of  the 
National  Institution  $3,499.66. 

The  number  of  missionaries  in  commission  during  some 
portion  of  the  year  has  been  sixty-six.  They  have  ministered 
in  fifty-five  different  fields,  and  performed  fifty-two  years  of 
service.  One  pastor  has  been  dismissed  and  one  settled.  One 
church  has  been  organized.  Two  parsonages  have  been  pur- 
chased. Three  churches  have  become  self-sustaining.  The  year 
has  been  one  of  more  than  ordinary  blessing.  Yet  many  of  the 
churches  lose  by  emigration  as  many  as  they  receive  by  conver- 
sion, and  some  even  more.  The  scarcity  of  ministers  is  severely 
felt  by  them.  More  labor  than  usual  has  been  expended  in  out- 
districts  and  with  encouraging  results ;  and  the  Directors  urge 
this  kind  of  service  earnestly  upon  the  ministry  and  the  members 
of  the  churches,  as  essential  to  the  preservation  and  growth  of 
existing  churches  and  as  the  only  practicable  means  of  convert- 
ing these  moral  wastes  into  fruitfiil  fields. 

In  concluding  their  Report,  the  Directors  say,  "  While  we 
strive  to  increase  the  efficiency  of  our  work  in  the  State,  we 
should  remember  that  our  duty  is  not  limited  to  our  green  hills 
and  pleasant  valleys,  but  that  God  calls  upon  us  to  do  what  lies 
in  our  power  to  meet  the  ever-increasing  wants  of  the  West  and 
South.  We  are  auxiliary  to  the  American  Home  Missionary 
Society,  and  wish  to  be  fellow-helpers  in  the  blessed  work  of 
making  the  name  of  Jesus  fragrant  to  the  remotest  extremities 
of  the  land.     We  have  during  the  past  year  sent  $1,500  to  ill* 


58  FORTY-SECOND   REPORT.  May, 

Parent  Society.  But  what  is  that  small  sum  for  such  a  mighty 
work  ?  Shall  wc  not  increase  it  many  fold,  and  be  able  to  report 
next  year  as  wo  conic  up  to  our  semi-centennial  anniversaiy, 
that  we  have  obtained  a  more  just  appreciation  of  our  great 
work,  and  have,  with  more  liberal  hands,  brought  up  our  gifts 
and  cist  them  into  the  treasury  of  the  Lord  ?  " 

MASSACHUSETTS  HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 

Kcv.  William  A.  Stkarns,  D.D.,  LLJ).,  President;  Benjamin  Pebkiks,  Esq.,  Trets 
urer ;  Henry  B.  IIookeh,  D.D.,  Secretary.    Office  at  Boston. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society  for  the  year  ending  March  1 
were  $42,757.76.  The  expenditures  within  the  State  were 
814,938.83  ;  and  the  amount  forwarded  to  the  American  Home 
Missionary  Society,  during  its  financial  year,  was  $29,000. 
There  were  also  received  into  the  Treasury  of  the  Parent  Society, 
in  payment  of  legacies,  87,223.15  ;  from  the  Hampshire  Mission- 
ary Society,  82,172.95  ;  from  congregations  and  individuals, 
85,250.10— in  all,  814,652.20 ;  making  the  total  to  the  cause 
§57,409.96,  which  is  less  than  the  amount  of  the  preceding 
year,  hy  §23,177.26,  the  difference  arising  chiefly  from  the 
larger  amount  of  legacies  in  the  preceding  year.  The  amount 
put  at  the  disposal  of  the  National  Institution  was  843,652.20. 

The  numher  of  missionaries  in  commission  within  the  year 
has  been  sixty-one.  Fifty-six  feeble  churches  have  been  aided 
in  sustaining  the  ministrations  of  the  gospel,  furnishing  Christian 
privileges  to  more  than  5,000  people,  who  would  otherwise  have 
been  deprived  of  them.  These  pastors  have  had  under  their  care 
2,361  of  the  professed  followers  of  the  Lamb,  and  3,607  children 
and  youth  have  received  Sabbath  school  instruction-  Special 
divine  influences  have  been  enjoyed  in  some  of  the  churches,  and 
186  conversions  have  been  reported.  An  increasing  interest  is 
felt  in  the  work  of  Home  Evangelization  ;  and  systematic  and 
vigorous  efforts  are  made  in  connection  with  Conferences,  and  on 
the  part  of  individual  churches,  for  the  enlightenment  and  salva- 
tion of  the  multitudes  that  come  not  to  the  house  of  God. 

The  Executive  Committee  in  their  Report  say :  "  Massachu- 
setts Christians  and  philanthropists,  sustaining  the  State  Society, 
cannot  be  confined  in  their  sympathies  and  charities  to  the 
narrow  boundaries  of  their  own  Commonwealth.  They  feel  that 
more  than  a  score  of  other  States,  extending  the  national 
domain  to  the  Western  sea  and  the  Mexican  gulf,  are  united  in 
one  great  nation  ;  and  that  true  Christian  patriotism  cannot 
but  embrace  the  whole  people  of  the  land  in  its  efforts  for  moral 
and  religious  improvement.  The  thorough  evangelization  of 
the  whole  is  the  interest  and  duty  of  every  part.  That  the 
nation  may  be  truly  a  great  Christian  nation,  with  all  its  moral 


1868.  FORTY-SECOND  REPORT.  59 

wastes  reclaimed,  and  that  the  whole  land  may  be  beautified  and 
exalted  by  the  higher  triumphs  of  Christianity — for  this  great 
purpose  we  unite  with  that  noble  Institution,  the  American 
Home  Missionary  Society,  and  through  its  agency  wo  make  our 
influence  felt  for  good  in  the  most  distant  parts  of  the  land." 

In  reference  to  the  reaction  of  sympathy  with  the  feeble  and 
destitute,  they  say,  "  The  more  than  a  million  of  dollars  which 
Massachusetts  Christians,  through  this  Society,  have  given  to 
evangelize  the  West,  so  far  from  impoverishing,  has  been  the 
operation  of  a  Christian  benevolence  that  has  had  a  reaction  in 
the  return  of  richest  spiritual  blessings.  They  who  have  watered 
have  been  watered  themselves.  Our  churches  could  not  have 
afforded  to  have  been  deprived  of  such  opportunities  of  caring 
for  the  welfare  of  the  needy.  They  have  reaped  largely  in 
spiritual  blessings  for  the  seed  thus  sown.  The  New  England 
churches  are  a  hundred-fold  stronger  for  all  they  have  done  for 
the  spiritual  welfare  of  other  portions  of  the  land." 

RHODE  ISLAND  HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 

Dea.  William  J.  Cross,  President;  Edwin  Knight,  Esq., Providence, Treasurer ;  Rev. 
James  G.  Vosk,  Providence,  Secretary. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society  for  the  year  ending  March  1 
were  81,420.55.  There  were  also  received  into  the  Treasury  of 
the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  during  its  financial 
year,  in  payment  of  legacies,  $1,648,  from  congregations  and 
individuals,  $733.20— in  all,  $2,381.20 ;  making  the  total  for 
the  cause  $3,801.75  ;  which  exceeds  the  amount  of  the  preceding 
year,  by  $799.22.  The  expenditures  within  the  State  were 
$1,210.10. 

Four  missionaries  have  been  in  the  service  of  the  Society. 
The  churches  to  which  they  have  ministered  have  grown  in 
strength  and  efficiency.  One  new  church  has  been  organized, 
and  others  are  giving  promise  of  self-support. 

The  Trustees,  in  their  Report,  urge  the  more  vigorous  prose- 
cution of  the  missionary  work  upon  the  serious  consideration  of 
the  abler  churches.  "  How  long  shall  any  of  the  rural  districts 
or  manufacturing  villages  remain  without  an  efficient  ministry 
or  Christian  church  suited  to  the  religious  wants  of  the  people  ? 
If  we  are  beholden  to  aid  in  sending  the  gospel  to  the  West,  or 
the  South,  or  the  heathen  world,  it  is  certainly  strange  if  we  are 
excused  from  doing  it  here.  These  are  our  neighbors  beyond  a 
question  ;  and  if  they  are  allowed  to  perish  so  near  to  us,  there 
is  a  sad  reflection  upon  either  our  intelligence  or  our  piety. 
While  we  remember  the  needy  and  the  perishing  afar  off,  let  us 
not  forget  the  desolate  and  destitute  that  are  near  at  hand. 
Who  is  responsible  for  these,  if  not  ourselves  ? 


60  FORTY-SECOND   REPORT.  May, 

CONNECTICUT  HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 

Rev.  William  II.  Moork,  Secretary;  E.  W.  Parsons,  Esq.,    Treasurer. 
Office  at  Hartford. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society  for  the  year  ending  March  1  were 
§17,403.44.  The  expenditures  within  the  State  were  89,744.89, 
and  the  amount  forwarded  to  the  American  Home  Missionary 
Society,  during:  its  financial  year,  was  $7,800.  There  were  also 
received  from  the  State  into  the  .Treasury  of  the  Parent  Society, 
in  payment  of  legacies,  $9,642.26  ;  from  congregations  and 
individuals,  §8,900.40— in  all,  §18,542.66  ;  making  the  total 
for  the  cause  §35,946.10  ;  which  is  less  than  the  amount  of  the 
preceding  year,  hy  §911.18.  The  amount  expended  beyond  the 
limits  of  the  State,  through  the  National  Institution,  was  §26,- 
342.66. 

The  number  of  missionaries  in  commission  has  been  thirty- 
seven.  Thirty  churches  received  assistance  within  the  year  last 
reported  hy  the  Auxiliary.  Of  these  churches,  seventeen  have 
funds  to  an  aggregate  of  §29,211;  twelve  have  parsonages; 
twelve  had  pastors,  twelve  stated  preachers,  and  six  various 
supplies.  The  highest  salary  was  §1,000  ;  the  lowest  §400 ; 
and  the  average  §644.  The  entire  indebtedness  reported  by  the 
thirty  churches  was  only  §2,067  ;  and  twenty-seven  of  the  thirty 
reported  the  salary  as  promptly  paid.  These  churches  had  a 
membership  of  1,855,  or  an  average  of  61  members  for  each 
church.  Five  churches  enjoyed  seasons  of  revival,  the  fruits  of 
which,  in  the  number  added  by  profession,  ranged  from  fifteen 
to  forty.  The  entire  additions  were  255.  The  additions  ex- 
ceeded the  removals,  by  142  ;  and  the  professions  exceeded  the 
deaths  by  151.  The  aggregate  attendance  of  Sabbath  schools 
was  2,711,  and  the  congregations  embraced  1,565  families. 
The  charities  raised,  were  §2,894.73  ;  or  an  average  of  §1.56  for 
each  church  member,  and  45  per  cent,  of  the  whole  amount 
granted  to  these  churches  during  the  year. 

In  regard  to  the  more  thorough  Christianization  of  the 
people,  the  Directors  say  :  u  It  should  be  our  care  and  endeavor 
that  the  work  of  reaching  and  saving  those  in  our  parishes  and 
on  their  borders  who  are  without  the  grace  of  God, — whether 
they  be  in  cities,  villages,  or  rural  districts,  and  whether  they  be 
known  as  natives,  foreigners,  or  of  the  race  of  freedmen, — should 
be  followed  with  steady  fidelity  in  all  ways  of  Christian  effort 
appropriate  to  its  accomplishment.  It  should  be  continually 
borne  in  mind  that  each  church  is  responsible  for  its  own  field, 
and  that  no  voluntary  society,  and  no  paid  agency,  can  release 
it  from  a  divinely  imposed  obligation  to  labor  to  bless  and  save 
its  own  charge.    Let  it  be  remembered,  also,  that  the  gospel  is 


1868.  FORTY-SECOND  REPORT.  61 

to  be  carried  and  preached  to  those  who  have  it  not,  and  come 
not  for  it, — not  only  if  they  reside  in  heathen  lands,  but  also  if 
they  dwell  in  our  own  precincts  and  at  our  own  doors." 


The  total  of  receipts  from  New  England  is  $1 35,400.35 ; 
which  is  less  than  the  amount  of  the  preceding  year  by  $9,631.- 
45.  Of  this,  $56,390.54  were  expended  within  its  bounds,  and 
$79,009.81  forwarded  to  the  National  Institution  for  its  general 
work. 

HEW  YOBK 

Rev.  L.  Smith  Hobart,  Syracuse,  Agent. 

The  Society  has  aided  in  sustaining  in  this  State  during  the 
year  fifty seven  missionaries,  and  has  received  contributions 
from  it  to  the  amount  of  $38,125.30.  Its  work  has  gone  for- 
ward with  at  least  the  ordinary  efficiency  and  success.  Two 
missionaries  have  been  installed  as  pastors.  Seven  have  newly 
commenced  their  ministry  with  mission  churches  without  instal- 
lation, and  three  have  been  dismissed.  Two  churches  have 
become  self-supporting.  Two  have  thoroughly  repaired  and  en- 
larged their  houses  of  worship— one  of  them  at  an  expense  of 
about  $2,000.  Two  have  secured  parsonages  ;  another  has  paid 
a  debt  of  about  $1,300.  Four  report  revivals  of  religion  of 
marked  interest  and  blessed  results.  Plans  are  being  adopted 
for  securing  in  the  churches  more  systematic  and  liberal  contri- 
butions to  benevolent  objects,  greater  unity  of  feeling  and  action, 
a  better  acquaintance  with  our  faith  and  polity,  a  deeper  sense 
of  the  responsibility  which  the  Master  has  laid  upon  the  churches 
for  the  evangelizing  of  the  State.  Two  or  three  churches  have 
come  to  us  from  another  denomination,  a  new  Association  is 
about  to  be  formed,  and  one  or  two  churches  are  soon  to  be 
organized. 

The  Agent  says,  "  There  is  great  need  of  twelve  or  more 
efficient,  acceptable  ministers,  with  the  requisite  self-denial,  to 
enter  upon  the  work  in  the  least  inviting  of  these  fields,  and 
persevere  until  by  the  blessing  of  God  these  weak  churches  be- 
come strong.  The  supply  of  the  right  kind  of  ministers  is  so 
limited  that  all  find  ready  employment  in  congregations  able  to 
pay  much  larger  salaries  than  are  given  to  those  in  the  employ- 
ment of  the  Home  Missionary  Society.  These  missionary  fields, 
therefore,  instead  of  practising  on  the  maxim, '  the  best  are  the 
cheapest/  are  often  obliged  to  accept  such  laborers  as  they  in 
their  poverty  can  secure.  Yet,  on  the  whole,  the  future  of 
most  of  our  Home  Missionary  churches  in  the  State  looks  en- 
couraging, and  our  prospects  as  a  denomination  were  never 
fairer.  The  tendencies  are  right,  and  we  may  loot  fct  fvsg&k 
results.    In  God  we  trust  I " 


62  FORTY-SECOND   REPORT.  May, 

OHIO. 

Rev.  Lysander  Kelsey,  Columbus,  Agent. 

In  Ohio  jorty-three  missionaries  have  labored  under  the 
Society's  commission  within  the  year,  and  the  receipts  acknowl- 
edged by  the  Treasurer  have  been  $3,649.30. 

These  missionaries  have  had  the  pastoral  care  of  between 
forty  and  fifty  churches,  and  have  ministered  also  to  about  the 
same  number  of  out-posts.  Three  churches  have  been  organized, 
two  houses  of  worship  have  been  built,  and  another  purchased, 
and  only  three  churches  yet  remain  unsheltered.  Three  have 
built  or  purchased  parsonages  ;  one  expects  to  call  for  no  more 
aid  from  the  Society,  eight  have  enjoyed  powerful  revivals  of 
religion,  and  several  others  have  been  visited  with  seasons  of 
more  than  usual  interest.  Several  churches  heretofore  associated 
with  other  denominations  are  seeking  affiliation  with  ours.  In 
the  opinion  of  the  Agent,  our  churches  were  never  more  called 
for  in  Ohio  than  now,  and  were  never  increasing  more  rapidly  in 
number  or  in  membership. 

He  says,  "  The  work  of  organizing  our  churches  in  this  State 
is  receiving  a  new  impulse,  and  with  earnest,  self-denying 
laborers,  and  funds  to  sustain  them,  could  be  greatly  enlarged. 
The  State  is  growing  in  population  and  resources,  and  much 
ground  is  yet  to  be  possessed.  There  is  much  hard  missionary 
work  to  be  done  in  building  up  our  forty  feeble  churches  in  Ohio, 
and  gathering  the  new  ones  that  are  needed.  This  work  is  more 
and  more  engaging  the  attention  of  our  people.  We  shall  work 
on  in  patience,  faith  and  self-denial,  ever  looking  unto  Jesus, 
who,  for  the  joy  that  was  set  before  him,  endured  the  cross, 
despising  the  shame,  and  is  set  down  at  the  right  hand  of  the 
throne  of  God." 

INDIANA. 

Rev.  Nathaniel  A.  IIyde,  Indianapolis,  Agent 

The  churches  of  Indiana  have  for  some  years  been  cared  for 
by  the  Agents  of  the  Society  in  Ohio  and  Northern  Illinois. 
There  has  seemed  of  late,  however,  to  be  a  call  for  more  labor, 
especially  of  exploration  and  temporary  ministration  of  the 
word  in  destitute  places,  and  in  the  month  of  September,  Bev. 
N.  A.  Hyde,  for  nine  years  a  pastor  in  Indianapolis,  entered 
upon  this  service. 

Five  missionaries  in  the  State  have  held  commissions  from 
the  Society  within  the  year.  These  have  supplied  nine  churches 
and  preached  statedly  at  seven  out-posts,  thus  regularly  minis- 
tering the  gospel  to  sixteen  congregations.  The  amount  received 
from  the  State  is  $150.45.  One  church  has  been  organiied, 
and  in  several  places  tite^a  ^x^miuary  to  organization  are  being 


1868.  FORTY-SECOND  REPOBT.  63 

taken  ;  two  that  had  but  a  name  to  live  have  come  into  active 
existence  under  missionary  supervision.  One  church  has  become 
self-supporting  ;  two  have  been  blessed  with  revivals  of  religion ; 
applications  are  coming  forward,  and  there  is  a  prospect  that 
the  missionary  force  in  the  State  will  be  considerably  increased. 
The  Agent  writes,  "I  have  been  greatly  impressed  with 
what  I  have  seen  of  the  benefits  of  missionary  labor,  specially  in 
the  rural  districts.  One  church,  in  a  region  sparsely  settled 
with  farmers,  undertakes  to  provide  for  the  spiritual  wants  of  a 
territory  ten  or  twelve  miles  square.  The  hard-working  mission- 
ary preaches  in  all  the  little  school-houses  of  the  Bection,  visits 
the  families  in  their  homes,  sustains  Sabbath  schools  the  year 
through.  The  love  of  education  is  fostered  among  the  young, 
some  of  whom  find  their  way  to  academies  and  colleges,  then  to 
places  of  influence  in  our  cities  and  large  towns.  Thus  an 
intelligent  ministry  and  membership  leavens  the  whole  family 
and  social  life  of  the  region.  From  just  such  parishes,  West 
and  East,  are  to  come  some  of  the  best  material  for  places  of 
trust  in  church  and  State,  and  for  building  up  Christian  society. 
Could  the  friends  of  Home  Missions  see  the  faithfulness  and 
toil  of  some  of  the  missionaries  in  these  obscure  parishes,  and  the 
precious  fruits  they  garner  for  the  Lord,  they  surely  would 
thank  God  that  they  may  share  in  so  blessed  a  work." 

ILLINOIS. 

Rev.  Joseph  E.  Rot,  Chicago,  Agent  for  Northern  Illinois.     Rev.  Henry  D.  Putt, 
Brighton,  Agent  for  Southern  Illinois. 

Indiana  having  been  assigned  to  the  care  of  a  newly  appoint- 
ed Agent,  the  limits  of  the  Northern  Illinois  Agency  are  to  be 
extended  southward,  the  supervision  of  the  two  Agents  covering 
the  State  and  confined  to  it.  In  Illinois,  eighty-six  missiona- 
ries have  held  the  Society's  commission  during  the  year,  and 
$14,012.34  have  been  received  from  it  into  the  treasury.  Of 
this  sum  810,000  was  the  bequest  of  the  late  Flavel  Moseley, 
Esq.,  of  Chicago. 

Within  the  limits  of  the  Northern  Agency  five  churches  have 
been  organized  and  supplied  with  pastors  ;  two  others  have  been 
brought  up  from  extreme  depression  to  a  condition  of  promise, 
each  rejoicing  in  its  minister  and  new  house  of  worship.  Five 
churches  have  come  to  self-support,  eleven  houses  of  worship 
have  been  built,  eight  have  been  dedicated,  and  thirteen  church- 
es report  seasons  of  revival,  several  of  which  still  continue. 

A  few  of  the  older  churches  of  this  Agency, "  left  on  Ararat  in 
the  subsidence  of  the  flood  of  supporting  members/'  seem  to  be  af- 
flicted with  chronic  debility  very  trying  to  the  faith  and  patience. 
On  the  other  hand  there  are  several  new  euterpxi&fe*  ^ft&db, Vj 


64  FORTY-SECOND   REPORT.  May, 

rapid  material  development  and  manifestations  of  spiritual 
activity,  give  unusual  promise  of  a  prosperous  future.  As  a 
whole,  the  aided  churches  of  Northern  Illinois  were  probably 
never  in  a  better  condition. 

Rev.  Elisha  Jenney,  after  faithful  service  for  ten  years,  has 
been  compelled  by  ill  health  to  resign  his  agency  for  the  central 
and  southern  portions  of  the  State,  and  Rev.  Henry  D.  Platt, 
who  for  about  the  same  period  bos  been  an  active  pastor  in 
Chesterfield,  Macoupin  Co.,  has  been  appointed  in  his  place. 

Ten  churches  have  been  organized  within  tho  year,  in  this 
Agency,  nine  houses  of  worship  have  been  completed  and  dedi- 
cated, others  are  building  and  about  to  build.  The  number  re- 
ported of  revivals  enjoyed  and  of  additions  to  the  churches,  is 
unusually  large. 

The  time  seems  to  have  come  for  more  hopefully  undertaking 
anew  the  supply  of  the  moral  wastes  of  Southern  Illinois.  In 
the  opinion  of  the  late  Agent,  whose  opportunities  of  observa- 
tion have  extended  over  more  than  a  generation,  the  people  of 
this  section  have  come  better  to  understand  than  formerly,  and 
so  less  violently  to  oppose,  the  ideas  and  institutions  which  this 
Society  seeks  to  plant.  Indeed,  where  new  church  organizations 
are  called  for,  there  is  a  growing  disposition  to  inquire  into  our 
principles  of  faith  and  polity.  He  says,  "  It  is  deserving  of 
special  notice,  that  most  of  our  churches  which  have  lately  been 
founded  here  were  the  direct  outgrowth  of  convictions  and  pref- 
erences in  the  communities  where  they  arc,  rather  than  results 
of  any  efforts  from  without :  a  fact  which  warrants  the  expecta- 
tion of  progress  just  in  proportion  as  correct  views  of  our  work 
shall  obtain.  A  new  era  is  at  hand.  If  a  sufficient  number  of 
qualified  men  can  be  had,  the  friends  of  this  society,  who  have 
given,  labored  and  prayed  for  its  success,  have  not  long  to  wait 
for  a  realization  of  their  most  sanguine  hopes." 

,  MISSOURI. 

ller.  Edwin  B.  Turner,  Hannibal,  Agent. 

The  number  of  missionaries  laboring  in  Missouri  for  the  year, 
in  connection  with  this  Society,  is  thirty-one,  who  have  minis- 
tered to  forty-eight  congregations.  The  amount  received  from 
the  State  is  $398.07. 

Eleven  churches  have  been  organized,  six  church  edifices 
built  or  repaired,  one  pastor  installed,  and  nine  missionary 
churches  have  been  blessed  with  revivals.  Five  ministers  of 
our  order  have  left  the  State,  and  nine  have  newly  commenced 
labor  in  it.  A  few  of  the  many  churches,  planted  in  communities 
unsettled  by  the  war,  have  been  so  weakened  by  death  and  remov- 
als as  to  give  little  ^TQKu&fe  <£  ^tm-wvence  ;  but  the  results  of 


1868.  FORTY-SECOND  REPORT.  65 

the  past  year's  work  of  strengthening  and  organizing  has,  on  the 
whole,  heen  gratifying.  The  chief  hindrance  has  come  from 
sectarian  bitterness  and  strife,  exciting  divisions  and  jealousies 
wherever  our  brethren  have  attempted  to  work  for  the  welfare 
of  souls.  It  is  estimated  by  some  that  nearly  100,000  people 
have  come  into  Missouri  during  the  year.  Where  these  have 
formed  new  villages  or  concentrated  largely  in  older  ones,  in- 
fusing them  with  new  and  more  stirring  elements,  the  Society 
has  met  with  its  most  marked  successes.  In  his  work  of  ex- 
ploration, aiding  feeble  churches,  locating  missionaries,  and  the 
like,  the  Agent  has  travelled  more  than  15,300  miles,  visited 
275  families,  and  delivered  106  sermons  and  addresses.  He 
puts  in  a  strong  plea  for  more  work,  however,  rather  than  less, 
wishing  that  he  might  live  to  post  at  least  one  good  missionary 
in  each  of  the  one  hundred  counties  of  the  State.  "  Its  rich 
agricultural  and  mineral  resources,"  he  says,  "  which  could  not 
be  developed  under  a  system  of  human  bondage,  are  attracting 
multitudes  of  earnest  men.  With  an  active,  devoted  corps  of 
self-denying  ministers,  the  planting  of  one  at  each  strong,  secure 
point,  will  be  economy  of  time  and  money,  and  a  sure,  permanent 
method  of  working.  If  the  Society  had  the  money  and  men  to 
enter  upon  this  large  scale  of  operations  in  Missouri,  the  results 
could  not  but  be  gratifying  to  every  lover  of  the  cause." 

MICHIGAN. 

Rev.  Herbert  A.  Read,  Marshall,  Agent. 

The  Society  has  had  in  commission,  within  the  year,  seventy- 
three  missionaries  in  Michigan,  and  received  from  that  State 
into  its  treasury,  the  sum  of  $2,399.34. 

Sixteen  churches  have  been  organized,  "  some  of  them  in 
places  of  great  importance,  and  with  every  token  of  strength, 
permanence,  and  usefulness."  Eleven  meeting-houses  have 
been  dedicated,  and  several  others  repaired  and  beautified. 
More  revivals  of  religion  have  been  reported  tfian  for  several 
years,  doubling  the  number  of  members  in  some  churches,  and 
greatly  strengthening  many  others. 

The  Agent,  having  recently  made  a  tour  of  exploration 
through  the  northern  portion  of  the  Lower  Peninsula,  espe- 
cially along  the  Lake  shore,  earnestly  renews  his  plea  for 
helpers  for  that  portion  of  the  State.  He  speaks  of  one  vil- 
lage which,  at  his  former  visit,  six  years  ago,  was  morally  as 
forbidding  as  it  well  could  be,  but  which,  in  five  years  from 
the  placing  of  a  missionary  there,  has  not  only  organized  a 
church,  but  has  made  it  self-sustaining,  and  built  a  most 
attractive  house  of  worship.  Another  place,  then  a  hamlet, 
has  now  1,500  inhabitants,  is  doubling  its  ^o^^vow  srcwj 
5 


66  FORTY-SECOND   REPORT.  May. 

two  years,  and    has  a  living    church.      Another    has    grown 
from  200   to    1,500,  has   ten  mills,    eighteen    stores,    and  a 
church,   with   its  meeting-house  dedicated  and  paid  for.     Of 
another  place  he  says  that  three  years  ago  its  only  buildings 
were  a  court-house  of  unplaned  boards,  one  frame-house,  and 
two  log-houses  ;  a  year  ago  its  people  numbered  200  ;  last  win- 
ter they  reached  500,  and  a  Congregational  church  was  organized. 
Another  village,  where,  in  1862,  was  organized  a  church  often 
members,  now  has  2,500  people,  the  church  has  increased  to  75, 
has  become  sell-supporting,  and  is  completing  a  house  of  wor- 
ship.    "  Not  only  are  the  villages  on  the  Lake  shore    thus  in 
creased  in  population  and  wealth,  but  much  the  same  has  it  been 
with  the  whole  Grand  Traverse  section.     Where  in  1859  the  as- 
sessed valuation  of  real  and  personal  estate  was  $100,000,  in 
1866  it  was  §1,594,149.     In  January  and  February  last,  25,000 
acres  were  entered  in  the  land  office  in  Traverse  City,  and  in  that 
at  Ionia,  23,000  acres.     These  figures  indicate  the  rapidity  with 
which  this  part  of  the  State  is  filling  up.      Even  in  the  older 
portion  of  the  State,  eighteen  or  twenty  churches  call  in  vain 
for  pastors  to  break  unto  them  the  bread  of  life.     But  these  sorer 
destitutions  of   the    frontier    compel  us  to  ask,  as  we    have 
asked  before,  Where  are  the  ministers  willing  to   enter  these 
fields  ?     While  they  offer  many  things  inspiring,   many  that 
make  them  desirable  places  of  labor,  yet  they  require  self-deny- 
ing men,  men  who  can  overcome  difficulties,  and  resist  the  tide 
of  worldliness,  which  threatens  these  new  communities.     Men  of 
this  stamp  can  have  the  pleasure  of  laying  sure  foundations, 
and  seeing  erected  on  them  glorious  structures,   which  shall 
stand  long  after  their  founders  shall  have  entered  into  rest." 

WISCONSIN. 

Rev.  Dexter  Clary,  Beloit,  Agent  for  Southern  Wisconsin.      Rev.  Fract- 
ion B.  Doe,  Appleton,  Agent  for  Northern  Wisconsin. 

The  number  of  missionaries  under  the  Society's  commission 
in  Wisconsin,  for  the  year,  has  been  siocty-four.  The  receipts 
from  the  State,  for  the  same  period,  82,081.26. 

Within  the  limits  of  Mr.  Clary's  agency  forty-six  mission- 
aries— one  of  them  Welsh  and  another  German — have  labored 
in  connection  with  sixty-two  churches  and  twenty-four  out- 
stations.  Four  churches  have  been  organized,  four  pastors  in- 
stalled, four  houses  of  worship  have  been  completed,  and  six 
have  been  commenced.  Four  churches  have  become  self-sup- 
porting. Revivals  of  religion,  varying  in  power  and  extent, 
have  been  enjoyed  in  many  churches  and  are  still  blessing  not  a 
few.  More  than  a  thousand  souls  have  been  added  to  the 
churches  represented  m  t\&  Convention  of  the  State  during  the 


1868.  FORTY-SECOND  REPORT.  67 

year ;  and  there  has  been  a  very  encouraging  development  of 
the  missionary  spirit  among  young  converts  and  others.  More 
than  usual  interest  has  been  shown  in  Sabbath  schools,  temper- 
ance, and  similar  movements,  with  an  increase  of  union  and  co- 
operation among  various  Christian  denominations. 

Earnest  efforts  have  been  made  to  explore  and  to  supply  the 
"  waste  places"  of  the  State,  which  it  is  hoped  will  result  in  a 
development  of  the  resources  in  men  and  money  of  the  nearly 
two  hundred  churches,  and  the  bringing  them  to  bear  on  the 
revealed  destitution — each  church  building  over  against  its  own 
house.  Wisconsin  receives  a  large  proportion  of  foreign  immi- 
grants— Welsh  and  Norwegians,  who  easily  assimilate  to  Ameri- 
can ideas  and  usages  ;  and  Irish  and  Germans,  who  tenaciously 
hold  to  their  old  principles  and  customs.  How  to  effectively 
reach  these  incoming  masses,  our  churches  meanwhile  greatly 
weakened  by  removals  of  their  American  members,  is  a  difficult 
problem,  which  a  revival  of  the  spirit  of  entire  personal  conse- 
cration is  helping  many  to  solve. 

The  exigences  of  the  Society's  work  requiring  a  new  division 
of  the  State  with  reference  to  Agencies,  Rev.  John  C.  Sher- 
win  resigned  his  special  care  of  the  western  counties,  and  Rev. 
Franklin  B.  Doe  has  been  appointed  Agent  for  Northern 
Wisconsin. 

In  the  district  formerly  under  Mr.  Sherwin's  oversight, 
eighteen  missionaries  have  taken  the  pastoral  care  of  thirty- 
three  congregations :  one  ministering  to  four,  one  to  three,  and 
five  to  two  each. 

Three  churches  have  been  organized  within  the  year,  making 
the  present  number  in  this  district  forty-four,  with  a  member- 
ship of  1,480.  Of  these,  thirty- three  are  regularly  supplied,  and 
eleven  are  without  ministers.  Three  houses  ot  worship  have 
been  completed,  and  two  or  three  others  commenced.  Several 
of  the  churches  have  been  spiritually  refreshed  and  strengthened. 
Of  the  vacant  churches,  five  are  in  important  centres  of  influ- 
ence, distant  from  each  other  from  thirty-five  to  eighty  miles. 
They  need  able,  earnest,  working  ministers  ;  and  the  presence 
of  such  men  in  these  communities  would  soon  lead  to  the  for- 
mation of  other  new  churches  in  surrounding  settlements,  to 
become  in  their  turn  important  helpers  in  the  great  work  of 
salvation.  "  Can  you,"  asks  the  Agent,  "  consistently  with 
many  other  pressing  calls,  send  us  Men  ?  " 


IOWA. 

ntfor  No 
;ent  for  S 

Since  the  last  Report,  this  Society  has  had  m  Qovmnsftsti 


Rev.  Jesse  Guernsey,  Dubuque,  Agent  for  Northern  Iowa.    Rev.  Julius  A.  Reed, 
Davenport,  Agent  for  Southern  Iowa. 


68  FORTY-SECOND   REPORT.  May, 

one  hunched  and  ten  missionaries  in  Iowa — an  increase  of  seven 
over  the  number  for  the  previous  year.  The  receipts  from  the 
State  have  amounted  to  $3,325.58  ;  an  increase  of  more  than 
§3U0  on  the  contributions  of  the  previous  year. 

Of  these  missionaries,  sixty-seven — an  increase  of  five — have 
labored  in  that  portion  of  the  State  under  Mr.  Guernsey's  care ; 
forty-three  of  them  during  the  entire  year,  the  aggregate  of 
their  service  being  nearly  fifty-five  years.  They  have  statedly 
ministered  to  one  hundred  and  forty-five  congregations,  and 
have  preached  with  more  or  less  regularity  in  very  many  other 
settlements  and  neighborhoods.  Twenty-eight  have  chiefly  con- 
fined their  labor  to  single  points,  while  the  rest  have  preached 
regularly  at  from  two  to  ten  stations  each.  One  has  travelled 
with  horse  and  buggy  over  3,000  miles  in  fulfilling  his  appoint- 
ments for  the  year. 

Several  missionaries  have  left  this  field  for  the  farther  West, 
and  one,  at  the  age  of  nearly  seventy  years,  has  gone  to  his  re- 
ward. Three  pastors  have  been  installed — one  of  them  after 
having  served  the  church  as  "stated  supply"  for  eleven  years, 
and  the  others  more  than  seven  and  five  years  respectively. 
Permanence,  rather  than  change,  characterizes  the  ministerial 
relation  in  the  churches  of  this  district. 

The  aggregate  advance  during  the  year  in  the  amount  raised 
tor  ministerial  support  is  $1,710  ;  the  aggregate  decrease  in  the 
aid  asked  of  the  Society  is  $460.  Contributions  to  benevolent 
objects  have  averaged  not  less  than  three  dollars  to  each  church 
member.  Seven  churches  have  been  organized,  eight  houses  of 
worship  have  been  built,  at  an  expense  of  $35,000,  of  which  all 
but  about  $7,000  was  raised  in  the  places  where  it  was  expended. 
Four  or  more  churches  have  materially  improved  and  enlarged 
their  sanctuaries,  and  two  have  freed  themselves  from  debt. 

In  the  ten  years  of  Mr.  Guernsey's  Agency,  fifty-one  church- 
es have  been  organized  in  his  district,  seven  have  become  self- 
sustaining,  thirty-eight  meeting-houses  have  been  built,  several 
others  enlarged  and  freed  from  encumbrances.  The  population, 
now  about  a  million,  was  never  increasing  so  rapidly;  homestead 
settlements  are  filling  up,  railroads  are  extending,  fourteen 
counties  have  not  a  missionary,  eleven  organized  churches  are 
without  pastors.  "  From  these  statements,"  he  says,  "  You 
will  see  that  we  need  a  reinforcement  of  considerable  strength 
and  numbers.  Of  late  few  young  men  come  to  us  from  the 
Seminaries.  If  the  young  men  there  only  knew  how  much  more 
their  lives  would  be  worth  here  to  their  Master,  their  fellow- 
men  and  themselves,  than  in  the  older  States,  we  should  not 
have,  as  now,  to  reiterate  year  after  year  our  cry  for  men,  men, 
more  men  !  Men  with  enough  of  the  spirit  of  the  Master  to  take 
missionary  fare  and  do  m\»m^  ^ork  in  our  multiplying 
fields,  and  to  thank  God  \taato  ^tafirj  iukj  V* 


1868.  FORTY-SECOND  REPORT.  69 

In  the  Southern  District  of  Iowa  thirty-four  missionaries 
have  labored  during  the  year,  preaching  to  forty-seven  churches 
anel  more  than  twenty  other  congregations.  Of  these,  four  have 
supplied  German,  and  five  Wolsh  churches — two  of  the  latter 
preaching  also  in  English.  Sixteen  have  supplied  two  congre- 
gations each,  five  have  supplied  three,  and-  two  have  ministered 
to  four  and  five  congregations  each.  Six  churches  have  been  or- 
ganized ;  three  have  completed  and  paid  for,  five  have  repaired, 
two  have  nearly  completed,  and  five  are  commencing  to  build 
houses  of  worship.  One  parsonage  has  been  built.  All  the  mis- 
sionary churches,  with  possibly  one  exception,  arc  free  from  debt. 
The  pledges  of  the  churches  for  the  support  of  their  missionaries 
are  more  than  twenty-seven  per  cent,  in  advance  of  those  of  the 
previous  year.  While  there  has  been  a  general  religious  interest 
in  the  churches  and  conversions  in  nearly  all  of  them,  twelve 
make  special  mention  of  increase  by  revivals.  One  church  has 
enjoyed  two  seasons  of  special  awakening  within  the  year,  more 
than  doubling  its  membership,  enabling  it  to  build  a  neat  house 
of  worship  and  to  assume  the  support  of  its  minister. 

Mr.  Reed  says,  "  It  is  generally  believed  that  Iowa  is  soon 
to  be  covered  with  a  network  of  railroads,  and  immigrants  are 
seeking  every  corner  of  it.  The  population  will  probably  rapid- 
ly increase  till  it  reaches  3,000,000.  What  we  need  is  to  estab- 
lish churches  and  send  missionaries  into  all  the  newer  counties 
to  lay  the  foundations  of  many  generations.  For  this  work 
more  ministers  are  needed  than  can  be  found." 

MINNESOTA. 

Rev.  Riciiaed  Hall,  St.  Paul,  Agent. 

Forty  missionaries  have  been  in  commission  in  this 
State  since  the  last  Report — an  increase  of  two  over  the  num- 
ber reported  in  the  preceding  year.  They  have  supplied, 
statedly,  fifty-two  congregations  and  several  out-stations.  Eight 
laborers  have  entered  the  State,  within  the  year  ;  four  new 
fields  have  been  occupied ;  two  congregations  have  become  self- 
sustaining  ;  six  churches  have  been  organized  ;  six  houses  of 
worship  have  been  completed,  five  are  in  process  of  erection,  and 
several  others  have  been  enlarged,  or  otherwise  improved.  The 
contributions  of  the  churches  in  this  State  to  the  cause  of  Home 
Missions,  during  the  last  financial  year,  have  been  $616.65. 

There  are  now  about  sixty-five  Congregational  churches  in 
Minnesota — all  of  them  organized  in  the  last  sixteen  years,  and 
all  but  one  the  fruit  of  Home  Missionary  effort.  Nine  of  them 
are  now  self-supporting.  To  most  of  the  assisted  congregations 
the  last  year  has  been  one  of  encouraging  enlargement,  tatibtVoL 


70  FORTY-SECOND    REPORT.  Mar, 

temporal  and  spiritual  things;  yet,  in  consequence  of  the  partial 
failure  of  the  wheat  crop,  the  great  staple  of  the  State,  less  pro- 
gress has  been  made  toward  maintaining  their  own  ministry 
than  was  anticipated  a  year  ago.  Some  churches,  also,  are 
weak  and  ready  to  die,  because  they  have  none  to  break  to  them 
the  bread  of  life.  For  the  same  reason,  inviting  fields  on  the 
frontier  remain  uncultivated.  "  There  is  great  difficulty,"  says 
the  Agent,  "  in  finding  ministers  ready  to  occupy  the  needy 
frontier  posts  remote  from  railroads,  where  as  yet  no  churches 
are  organized,  and  little  religious  sentiment  exists.  Two  or 
three  such  I  have  visited  recently,  which  should  be  occupied  by 
young  men  able  to  endure  hardness  and  adapt  themselves  to  a 
new  count ry,  who  come  to  stay  and  grow  up  with  the  people — 
men  who  can  make  themselves  a  place  in  the  respect  and  affec- 
tions of  a  community  that  will  listen  to  earnest,  faithful  preach- 
ing. Ministers  enough  write  inquiring  for  fields  of  missionary 
labor  ;  but  when  I  describe  to  them  towns  not  growing  rapidly, 
nor  situated  on  a  railroad,  with  a  small  church,  if  any,  and 
without  a  house  of  worship  or  a  parsonage,  there  are  but  few 
who  can  see,  in  these  circumstances,  cither  a  call  of  duty  or  a 
prospect  of  usefulness  sufficient  to  warrant  them  in  entering 
such  a  field.  Yet  if  the  exhortation  to  Baruch — c  Seekest  thou 
great  things  for  thyself?  Seek  them  not ! '  were  applied  to  this 
subject,  though  the  field  chosen  might  be  of  slow  growth,  yet 
perseverance  in  cultivating  it  would  bring  in  the  end  a  6ure  and 
large  reward/' 

It  is  estimated  that  50,000  immigrants  entered  Minnesota, 
during  the  last  year,  and  that  its  present  population  is  not  far 
from  400,000.  The  capital  of  the  State  is  now  brought  into 
communication,  by  railroad,  with  the  Atlantic  sea-board,  and 
the  facilities  for  intercourse  and  traffic  between  different  sections 
of  the  State  are  rapidly  increasing.  These  internal  improve- 
ments stimulate  immigration,  multiply  business  centres,  and 
rapidly  increase  the  demand  for  missionary  labor.  The  Agent 
has  made  extensive  tours  during  the  year,  in  the  northwestern 
and  southwestern  portions  of  the  State,  and  the  results  of  his 
observations  and  his  appeal  for  additional  laborers  have  been 
spread  before  the  churches  on  the  pages  of  the  Home  Missionary. 
It  is  our  hope  that  the  present  year  will  witness  a  large  accession 
to  the  missionary  force  in  this  field. 

KANSAS. 
Kev.  Harvey  Jones,  Wabaunsee,  Agent. 

There  have  been  twenty-three  missionaries  in  the  service  of 
this   Society,  in  "Kanaa*,  tanst^  tha  last  year.      They  have 


1868.  FORTY-SECOND  REPORT.  71 

ministered  regularly  to  forty -three  congregations,  and  have 
extended  their  labors  into  many  districts  where  permanent 
congregations  have  not  yet  been  gathered.  Two  of  tbcm 
have  been  installed  as  pastors  of  the  churches  they  serve.  Five 
churches  have  been  organized  within  the  year  ;  two  have  become 
independent  of  missionary  aid ;  three  have  erected  houses  of 
worship  ;  and  the  same  number  have  been  visited  with  the  re- 
viving influences  of  the  Holy  Spirit.  Eight  laborers  have  enter- 
ed the  State,  to  engage  in  missionary  service  ;  one  has  been 
called  to  his  reward  ;  and  seven  new  fields  have  been  occupied. 
The  contributions  to  the  Society  from  the  churches  of  the  State 
amount  to  $252.26. 

These  statistics  show  that  something  has  been  done,  during 
the  last  year,  toward  supplying  this  State  with  Christian 
institutions  ;  yet  how  disproportionate  is  it  to  the  demand  ! 
How  disproportionate  is  our  progress  in  this  work  to  the  ma- 
terial development  of  this  region  !  The  Agent,  who  has  made 
himself  thoroughly  acquainted  with  all  parts  of  the  State,  speaks 
as  follows,  of  the  work  done,  and  of  the  work  yet  to  be  done,  by 
this  Institution  :  "  The  American  Home  Missionary  Society  has 
done,  and  is  doing,  much  for  us.  More  than  thirty  living 
churches,  that  owe  their  existence  and  their  present  strength 
and  influence  for  good  to  its  fostering  care,  are  monuments  of  its 
wise  Christian  beneficence.  But  the  work  is  only  just  begun. 
While  our  efforts  for  the  spiritual  welfare  of  the  State  are  ad- 
vancing steadily  and  surely,  I  trust,  yet  with  slow  and  almost 
halting  steps,  our  population,  internal  improvements,  and  all 
our  material  interests  are  striding  on  with  wonderful  rapidity. 
While  we  are  congratulating  ourselves  on  having  secured  a 
faithful  minister  for  some  town  that  has,  for  many  months,  been 
waiting  and  pleading  for  a  spiritual  guide,  half  a  dozen  new 
towns,  of  equal  or  greater  need  and  importance,  have  sprung  up 
and  are  presenting  their  plea  for  the  restraining,  elevating,  sav- 
ing influence  of  a  permanent  and  intelligent  Christian  ministry. 
In  half  of  the  forty-two  counties  of  the  State,  some  of  them 
populous  and  wealthy,  we  have  not  a  single  church  or  minister. 
On  the  Central  Pacific  Railroad,  now  completed  for  some  300 
miles,  we  have  no  minister  or  church  west  of  Junction  City ; 
though  in  this  distance,  of  150  miles,  there  are  three  or  four 
important  towns  where  churches  could  and  should  be  gathered. 
We  have  as  yet  but  a  single  laborer  on  the  Central  Branch  of 
the  Pacific  Railroad,  seventy  miles  of  which  have  been  com- 
pleted. On  the  line  of  the  Lawrence,  Leavenworth  and  Fort 
Gibson  Railroad,  though  passing  through  four  of  our  most  pop- 
ulous counties,  and  touching  their  principal  towns,  we  have  not 
occupied  a  single  post.  We  do  not,  we  cannot  keep  pace  with 
the  material  growth  of  our  young  State,  not  con^s  Y*atf*  ^jyA 


72  FORTY-SECOND   REPORT.  May, 

morals,  good  society,  a  Sabbath,  a  God-fearing  people,  and  a 
Christian  commonwealth,  unless  the  Lord  of  the  harvest  shall 
send  us  many  more  such  earnest  laborers  as  he  has,  through 
you,  sent  us  in  the  past/' 


NEBRASKA  AND  WESTERN  IOWA. 

Rev.  Kki-hen  Gaylord,  Omaha,  Agent. 

The  number  of  laborers  in  the  employ  of  the  Society  in 
Nebraska,  during  the  year,  is  twelve.  They  have  supplied  six- 
teen congregations  with  the  stated  ministration  of  the  gospel, 
and  have  preached,  as  they  have  had  strength  and  opportunity, 
in  the  sparsely  populated  districts  around  them.  The  contri- 
butions to  the  Society  within  the  State,  during  the  vear,  have 
been  $115.10. 

The  establishment  of  railway  communication  between  Ne- 
braska and  the  Atlantic  States,  and  the  completion  of  the 
Union  Pacific  Hail  way  across  the  State,  have  stimulated  immi- 
gration and  given  a  new  impetus  to  all  kinds  of  secular  enter- 
prise. "  The  past  year,"  says  the  Agent,  "  has  been  one  of  con- 
stant and  increasing  activity  in  respect  to  all  material  interests. 
Our  great  railroad  is  extending  its  iron  arms  toward  the  Pacific, 
and  even  now  is  ready  to  embrace  the  mountains,  with  their 
hidden  treasures,  soon  to  be  laid  at  the  feet  of  the  nation.  The 
population  is  increasing  ;  capitalists  arc  constructing  railways  ; 
farms  are  brought  under  cultivation  ;  towns  and  cities  are  spring- 
ing up  ;  and  now  is  the  time  to  lay  the  foundations  of  gospel 
institutions  for  future  generations.  We  must  repeat  here  the 
experience  and  policy  of  the  early  settlers  of  New  England,  if  we 
would  see  a  prosperous  and  glorious  future.  Along  the  whole 
river  front  of  this  new  and  rapidly  developing  State,  your  Society 
has  but  two  missionaries,  while  there  remain  eleven  counties, 
with  a  large  and  growing  population,  entirely  unsupplied.  We 
need  a  large  reinforcement  of  laborers  without  delay." 

In  Western  Iowa,  which  forms  a  part  of  Rev.  Mr.  Gaylozd's 
field,  nine  laborers  have  been  in  commission,  preaching,  statedly, 
to  seventeen  congregations.  Two  churches  have  been  organized 
in  this  part  of  the  State  ;  two  others  have  been  visited  with  the 
reviving  influences  of  the  Spirit ;  one  has  provided  itself  a  house 
of  worship,  and  several  others  expect  to  accomplish  this  woit 
during  tho  present  year.  Two  churches  are  without  the  min- 
istrations of  tho  word,  and  many  other  promising  fields  are  call- 
ing urgently  and  vainly  for  laborers.  This  whole  region  is  rapidly 
growing  in  importance  as  a  field  of  missionary  effort.  .  During 
the  war,  and  until  the  completion  of  the  Chicago  and  North- 


1868.  FORTY-SECOND  REPORT.  73 

western  Railway  to  Council  Bluffs,  its  development  was  slow. 
But  during  the  past  year,  thousands  have  gone  in  to  occupy 
these  fertile  prairies  for  whose  spiritual  necessities  no  adequate 
provision  has  been  made.  It  is  expected  that  a  larger  immi- 
gration will  be  witnessed  during  the  coming  season  than  in  any 
former  year.  How  shall  these  multitudes  be  fed  ?  Only  eight 
laborers  now  bear  the  commission  of  this  Society  on  the  "  Mis- 
souri Slope "  of  Iowa.  What  are  these  among  so  many  ?  In 
behalf  of  both  sections  of  his  great  field,  the  Agent  pleads  ear- 
nestly for  additional  laborers.  "  Situated  as  we  are/'  he  says, 
"  in  the  very  heart  of  the  continent,  on  the  great  highway  of 
nations,  destined  to  become  the  chief  source  of  supply  to  the 
mountain  Territories,  how  important  it  is  that  this  valley  should 
be  thoroughly  evangelized,  not  only  for  its  own  sake,  but  for  the 
sake  of  the  regions  beyojid  ! " 

COLORADO. 

The  last  year  has  been  one  of  severe  trial  to  the  churches  in 
Colorado.  Early  in  the  year  all  the  material  interests  of  the 
Territory  were  seriously  affected  by  the  Indian  war.  The  great 
routes  of  travel  were  invaded,  property  seized,  and  life  endan- 
gered by  the  savages.  Of  course  emigration  almost  entirely 
ceased,  and  communication  between  the  Territory  and  the  States 
was  greatly  interrupted.  In  addition  to  this,  the  crops  were 
much  injured  by  the  grasshoppers,  and  mining  operations  were 
depressed  through  the  effect  of  reckless  speculation.  Yet  some 
progress  has  been  made  in  the  missionary  work.  At  Boulder  a 
commodious  house  of  worship  has  been  erected,  which,  though 
unfinished,  is  occupied  by  a  much  larger  congregation  than  the 
missionary  had  ever  before  been  able  to  gather.  Rev.  G.  D. 
Goodrich,  who  ha$ibeen  stationed  for  two  years  at  Denver,  was 
obliged  last  autui&A'  to  return  to  New  England.  His  place, 
however,  was  promptly  supplied  by  Rev.  Norman  McLeod,  by 
whom  this  church  was  gathered  in  1864.  The  people  have  been 
encourged,  by  his  coming,  to  attempt  the  erection  of  a  house  of 
worship,  and  the  prospect  of  holding  this  ground  and  building 
up  a  stable  congregation  is  more  encouraging  than  at  any  former 
time. 

The  difficulties  already  referred  to,  and  the  heavy  cost  of  sus- 
taining missionaries  in  this  region,  have  prevented  the  Committee 
from  adding  to  the  number  of  laborers  in  this  Territory.  But 
the  time  is  at  hand  when  a  large  reinforcement  will  be  urgently 
demanded.  Improved  methods  of  mining  will  render  the  prod- 
ucts of  the  gold  fields  more  certain  and  abundant.  The  Pacific 
Railway,  already  completed  to  the  border  of  the  Territory,  fur- 
nishes a  convenient  avenue  of  travel  and  traffic.    Tta  Ctaraqcfe- 


74  FORTY-SECOND   REPORT.  May, 

ment  will  undoubtedly  provide  adequate  protection  to  passengers 
and  merchandise  on  this  great  national  thoroughfare  ;  and  the 
liuod  of  emigration,  arrested  for  a  time,  will  soon  rush  through 
this  and  other  channels  in  augmented  volume.  The  tens  of 
thousands  now  living  in  the  ravines  and  on  the  slopes  of  these 
mountains,  will,  in  a  short  time,  become  hundreds  of  thousands. 
Leaving  the  privileges  and  restraints  of  Christian  institutions 
behind  them,  they  will  sink  into  vice,  ignorance,  and  barbarism, 
if  the  seed  of  the  Kingdom  be  not  planted  there  by  missionary 
hands.  This  is  the  alternative  which  Providence  now  sets  be- 
fore the  churches  of  the  East,  and  the  responsibility  which  it 
imposes  rests,  in  no  small  degree,  upon  the  supporters  of  this 
Institution. 

CALIFORNIA.  b 

lii-v.  James  II.  Warren,  San  Francisco,  Agent. 

The  number  of  missionaries  sustained  in  California,  since 
the  last  Report,  is  twenty-Jive,  which  exceeds,  by  seven,  the 
number  employed  in  any  former  year.  They  have  ministered 
statedly  to  thirty-three  congregations,  five  of  which  have  been 
gathered  on  fields  hitherto  unoccupied.  Five  churches  have 
been  organized,  two  have  become  self-supporting,  three  houses 
of  worship  have  been  completed,  two  are  nearly  finished,  and 
steps  have  been  taken  to  erect  six  others  in  the  course  of  the 
present  year.  Twelve  missionary  congregations  are  now  sup- 
plied with  commodious  church  edifices,  and  more  than  $10,000 
have  been  raised  for  this  purpose  during  the  last  year.  The 
contributions  of  the  churches  in  this  State,  during  the  year, 
have  amounted,  in  coin,  to  $1,776.27.  Revivals  have  not  pre- 
vailed as  extensively  as  in  the  preceding  year  ;  yet  four  or  five 
of  the  missionary  churches  have  enjoyed  sca^ns  of  refreshing,  by 
which  their  material  and  spiritual  strengths-Have  been  much  in- 
creased. These  statements,  though  they  embody  but  a  small 
portion  of  the  results  secured,  are  sufficient  to  show  that  the 
last  year  has  been  one  of  unusual  prosperity  to  the  missionary 
churches  of  this  State. 

In  reference  to  the  future,  the  Agent  speaks  as  follows: 
"Never  have  we,  as  a  State,  felt  the  future  pressing  so  hard 
upon  us  as  now.  The  gold  fever  has  greatly  abated,  and  more 
are  corning  to  our  shores  for  the  sake  of  the  wheat  and  the 
advantages  of  the  climate,  than  for  the  shining  dust  of  the  pla- 
cers. Railroads  are  looming  into  such  importance  as  to  require, 
for  their  control,  stupendous  monopolies,  such  as  we  have  never 
heard  of  before.  The  south  country  is  rapidly  filling  up— cheap 
fare  is  pouring  into  \t  ft^h.  thousands  from  beyond  the  moun- 


1868.  FORTY-SECOND  REPORT.  75 

tains,  and  from  all  lands  across  the  sea.  Factories  and  farms 
are  beginning  to  yield  more  than  the  mines,  though  the  latter 
are  not  exhausted.  We  cannot  tell  what  is  before  us,  as  a 
State,  but  we  know  that  i  the  morning  cometh/  We  are  grate- 
ful for  what  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  has  been 
able  to  accomplish,  in  moulding  the  character  of  this  imperial 
State.  It  has  never  faltered  ;  it  has  ever  been  generous  in  sup- 
plying our  wants ;  and  the  day  will  come  when  all  men  will 
acknowledge  that,  to  no  other  organization  of  the  Mother  of 
States  is  California  so  great  a  debtor  as  to  the  American  Home 
Missionary  Society." 

OREGON. 

Four  laborers  only  have  held  commissions  from  this  Society, 
in  Oregon,  during  the  last  year.  Amid  many  discouragements, 
they  have  held  the  positions  assigned  them,  and  God  has  given 
them  evident  tokens  of  his  favor.  At  Astoria,  near  the  mouth 
of  the  Columbia  river,  a  commodious  church  edifice  has  been 
erected,  and  the  missionary  has  been  cheered  by  more  than 
usual  religious  interest  among  his  people.  But  the  demand  for 
additional  laborers  continues,  and  becomes  every  day  more  ur- 
gent. One  of  the  most  important  churches  in  the  State,  that 
of  Oregon  City,  has  been  for  many  months  looking  in  vain  for  a 
minister,  and  many  inviting  fields,  in  whose  behalf  the  most 
earnest  appeals  have  been  made,  remain  unoccupied. 

The  Committee  are  disappointed  that  they  are  not  able  to 
report  an  addition  to  the  missionary  force  in  this  State.  They 
have  repeatedly  called  attention  to  its  needs,  and  have  spread 
the  appeals  of  their  brethren  there  before  the  churches  and  can- 
didates for  the  ministry  ;  but  men,  possessing  the  qualifications 
indispensably  requisite  for  such  a  service,  have  not  responded  to 
•the  call.  The  effort  to  obtain  additional  laborers  will  not  be 
abandoned.  The  field  is  growing  in  importance,  and  its  religious 
interests  must  not  be  neglected.  A  correspondent  says  in  a  recent 
communication — "  We  are  only  four  days  from  San  Francisco, 
and  we  are  to  be  on  the  nearest  route,  by  600  miles,  via  the  North 
Pacific  Railway,  to  China.  The  lines  of  travel  are  increasing  in 
this  direction.  Our  general  prospects  as  a  State  are  very  fair. 
Our  crops  have  never  failed.  Our  wheat  ranks  all  other  in  the 
New  York  market.  Our  valley  is  declared  the  garden  of  this 
coast.  Our  farmers  are  not  tenants,  but  owners  of  the  soil.  Our 
mineral  resources  are  developing.  Within  seven  miles  of  Port- 
land, iron  mines  have  been  opened,  and  furnaces  erected  and  put 
in  operation,  by  our  capitalists,  within  a  year,  at  a  cost  of  about 
$100,000.  This  is  the  first  enterprise  of  the  kind  on  this  coast. 
The  mines  seem  exhaustless.     We  desire  to  occu^vj  i\a&  ^ 


7C  FORTY-SECOND   REPORT.  May, 

other  important  openings,  but  we  lack  men  and  cannot  go  for- 
ward." The  Committee  commend  these  facta  to  the  attention 
of  those  who  are  ready  to  endure  hardness  in  the  work  of  found- 
ing Christian  institutions  for  our  rising  empire  on  the  Pacific 
coast. 

THE  SOUTH. 

The  two  missionaries,  who  were  laboring  in  Virginia  at 
the  date  of  the  last  Report,  still  remain  at  their  posts — Kev. 
Harvey  Hyde,  at  Independent  Hill,  Prince  William  Co.,  and 
Rev.  JosKrn  R.  Johnson,  at  Hcrndon,  Fairfax  Co.  The  latter, 
in  the  face  of  bitter  opposition,  and  even  of  personal  violence, 
has  succeeded,  at  length,  in  gathering  materials  for  two  church- 
es, which  were  organized  by  an  ecclesiastical  Council,  in  March 
last.  Arrangements  have  also  been  commenced  for  the  erection 
of  a  house  of  worship  on  this  field. 

In  the  autumn  of  1865,  the  Rev.  A.  A.  Ellsworth  was 
commissioned  to  labor  in  Newborn,  N.  C.  A  church  had  pre- 
viously been  gathered,  a  chapel  was  provided,  by  the  aid  of  the 
American  Congregational  Union,  and  it  was  supposed  that  the 
people  would  sustain  the  minister  from  the  commencement  of 
his  labors  among  them.  At  the  end  of  two  years,  during  which 
he  was  supported,  almost  wholly,  by  this  Society,  only  four  of 
the  twenty-three  members  of  the  church  remained  at  Newbern ; 
and  such  was  the  prostration  of  business,  the  dispersion  of  the 
Northern  settlers,  and  the  poverty  and  discouragement,  as  well 
as  sectional  rancor,  of  the  community,  that  he  did  not  deem  it 
expedient  to  continue  his  labors.  He  therefore  returned  to  the 
North,  in  December  last,  and  the  Committee  await  further  pro- 
vidential encouragement  to  continue  the  mission. 

Rev.  Thomas  E.  Bliss  continues  his  labors  at  Memphis, 
Tenn.,  though  at  a  large  expense  to  the  Society,  and  in  the  face 
of  difficulties  similar  to  those  described  above.  The  congrega- 
tion, at  one  time,  assumed  the  entire  support  of  their  minister  ; 
and,  though  temporarily  weakened,  by  removals,  and  the  pre- 
vailing financial  depression,  they  hope,  ere  long,  to  recover  and 
to  maintain  their  pecuniary  independence. 

In  December  last,  the  Executive  Committee  commissioned 
Rev.  Samuel  C.  Feemster  to  preach  to  the  Independent  Pres- 
byterian church  in  Salem,  Miss.  The  father  of  this  missionaiy 
was  formerly  a  Presbyterian  minister  in  South  Carolina,  whence 
he  emigrated,  many  years  ago,  with  some  of  his  parishioners,  to 
Mississippi.  There  he  organized  an  independent,  self-govern- 
ing, anti-slavery  church,  and  became  its  pastor.  On  account  of 
his  great  ago  he  was  not  molested,  during  the  war,  but  his  two 
sons,  with  eight  othex  members  of  the  church,  fled  from  the  rebel 


1868.  FORTY-SECOND  REPORT.  77 

conscription,  and,  though  pursued  by  bloodhounds,  made  their 
escape  to  Illinois.  There  they  were  found  by  the  Agent  of  this 
Society,  and  were  induced  to  enter  the  Chicago  Theological 
Seminary.  The  father  having  recently  died,  one  of  the  sons  has 
been  commissioned  to  take  the  oversight  of  the  church,  and  en- 
deavor to  lay  again  the  foundations  which  were  nearly  swept 
away  by  the  waves  of  rebellion.  It  is  too  soon  to  determine 
what  will  be  the  result  of  the  experiment. 

It  was  stated  in  the  last  Report  that  the  church  planted  by 
this  Society  in  New  Orleans,  La.,  had  installed  a  pastor  and 
assumed  his  entire  support.  He  resigned  his  position  in  the 
early  part  of  the  last  summer,  and  the  church  was  left  without 
the  ministrations  of  the  gospel.  This  fact,  combined  with  the 
stagnation  in  business,  &nd  the  prevalence  of  the  yellow  fever, 
during  the  summer,  greatly  reduced  the  financial  strength  of  the 
congregation  and  obliged  it  to  fall  back  upon  the  bounty  of  the 
Society.  Accordingly,  in  December  last,  Rev.  Albert  H. 
Plumb,  of  Chelsea,  Mass.,  was  commissioned  to  proceed  to  New 
Orleans  and  take  temporary  charge  of  this  enterprise.  The 
church  has  been  greatly  strengthened  by  his  labors  ;  but  his  term 
of  service  will  soon  close,  and  no  arrangements  have  yet  been 
made  for  the  subsequent  supply  of  this  important  field. 

Rev.  Aaron  Rowe,  the  missionary  of  this  Society  at  Corpus 
Christi,  Texas,  was  obliged,  by  domestic  affliction,  to  leave  his 
field,  temporarily,  early  in  the  last  summer.  Soon  afterward, 
the  yellow  fever  broke  out  in  the  town,  several  members  of  his 
church  died,  and  more  than  one-tenth  of  the  white  population 
were  swept  away  by  the  epidemic.  Meanwhile,  he  became  en- 
gaged in  ministerial  service  at  the  North,  which  obliged  him  to 
remain  there  till  it  was  too  late  to  resume  his  missionary  work 
in  Texas,  during  the  present  season. 

From  these  statements  it  is  evident  that  the  labors  of  this 
Society  in  the  Southern  States,  though  sustained  at  large  ex- 
pense, have  thus  far  yielded  but  little  fruit.  Other  fields  in 
that  region,  respecting  which  the  Committee  have  been  in  cor- 
respondence, seem  to  afford  even  less  promise  than  those  which 
have  been  occupied.  The  people,  generally,  remain  impover- 
ished and  disheartened  from  the  effects  of  the  war  ;  enterprise 
is  paralyzed  ;  the  fever  of  political  excitement  still  rages  ;  party 
animosities  are  not  allayed  ;  hostility  to  loyal  men  and  institu- 
tions does  not  abate  ;  and  even  New  England  families,  seeking 
homes  in  the  South,  are  slow  to  encounter  odium  and  neglect, 
by  sustaining  churches  that  have  been  planted  by  their  brethren 
at  the  North.  Till  these  obstacles  lose  their  force,  in  some  de- 
gree, as  they  ere  long  must,  the  Executive  Committee  think  it 
wise  to  employ  the  limited  resources  at  their  command,  <&ve&3  > 
in  other  and  more  productive  fields. 


78  FORTY-SECOND   REPORT.  May, 


CONCLUSION. 

In  conclusion,  the  Committee  would  record  their  grateful 
acknowledgments  to  God  for  the  continued  privilege  of  taking 
part  in  this  good  work,  and  for  the  success  with  which  it  has 
been  crowned,  during  the  last  year.     Each  annual  review  of  the 
results  accomplished  by  this  Society,  serves  to  heighten  our 
estimate  of  their  value  to  the  country  and  to  the  world.     Nine 
hundred  faithful  ministers  of  the  gospel,  distributed  through 
twenty-nine  States  and  Territories,  preaching  Christ  and  him 
crucified,  at  more  that  seventeen  hundred  stations,  form  no  in- 
considerable portion  of  the  whole  evangelizing  force  employed  Ly 
the  churches  of  our  land.     But,  while  we  rejoice  and  thank  God 
that  we  are  permitted  to  share  in  these  labors  and  triumphs,  we 
would  not  forget  how  disproportionate  they  are  to  the  country's 
needs  and  claims.     As  we  lift  up  our  eyes  to  the  multiplying 
fields  that  still  await  our  labors,  we  exclaim  with  wonder,  "  Thou 
hast  increased  the  nation,  0  Lord,  thou  hast  increased  the  na- 
tion ;  thou  art  glorified  :  thou  hast  removed  it  far  unto  all  the 
ends  of  the  earth." 

In  the  whole  marvellous  history  of  our  country's  growth, 
there  is  no  page  more  striking  than  that  which  we  are  now  re- 
cording. The  tide  of  emigration,  from  the  East  and  from  the 
Old  World,  which  was  checked  by  the  rebellion,  is  now  rolling 
westward  in  augmented  volume.  The  nation's  energies,  no 
longer  taxed  for  its  defense  against  its  foes,  are  again  employed 
in  fields  of  productive  enterprise.  The  capital,  driven  from 
the  ocean  by  the  war,  is  opening  new  paths  to  new  and  ample 
fields  in  the  undeveloped  West.  The  two  sections  of  the  Pacific 
Railway,  having  already  scaled  the  Rocky  Mountains  and  the 
Sierra  Nevada,  will  soon  meet  in  the  intervening  valley,  binding 
the  oceanu  to  each  other  with  bands  of  iron.  Over  this  great 
highway,  not  only  will  travel,  traffic  and  intelligence  flow  from 
the  Pacific  coast,  and  from  the  Orient,  to  the  Atlantic  seaboard 
and  the  nations  of  Western  Europe,  but  the  hosts  of  emigration 
will  speed  westward  to  take  possession  of  the  yet  unoccupied 
portion  of  the  national  domain.  Around  this  iron  stem  of  com- 
merce, and  its  numerous  branches,  villages  and  cities  will  gather 
like  clusters  on  a  fruitful  vine.  The  rich  prairies  of  Kansas, 
Nebraska  and  Dakota,  the  ravines  of  the  Rocky  Mountains  and 
the  Sierra  Nevada,  and  the  verdant  slopes  of  the  Pacific  coast 
will  60on  swarm  with  a  busy  population.  For  their  spiritual  nur- 
ture the  churches  of  the  East  must  provide.  And  the  seed-time 
is  noto.  Every  year's  delay  will  add  immensely  to  the  extent  of 
the  field  and  the  difficulties  of  the  task  before  us.  For,  while 
we  sleep,  the  enemy  will  sow  tares.    Let  them  have  time  to 


1868.  FORTY-SECOND  REPORT.  79 

take  root,  and  grow,  and  multiply ;  let  these  youthful  States 
and  Territories  pass  on  to  maturity,  without  the  culture  and  the 
restraints  of  the  gospel ;  let  error  and  iniquity  have  free  course, 
for  a  few  years,  and  how  shall  the  ground  bo  recovered  ?  How, 
and  when,  and  by  whom  ?  But  if  we  comprehend  and  meet 
the  demands  of  this  crisis ;  if  we  preoccupy  the  ground  with 
the  good  seed  of  the  kingdom,  in  humble  dependence  upon  God's 
promised  blessing,  he  will  surely  give  the  increase  ;  and,  over 
all  the  mountains  and  plains  of  our  rising  empire,  "  the  fruit 

THEREOF   SHALL   SHAKE   LIKE   LEBANON." 

In  behalf  of  the  Executive  Committee, 

Milton  Badger, 

David  B.  Coe, 

A.  Huntington  Clapp, 

Secretaries  for  Correspondence. 


80  FORTY-SECOND   REPORT.  May, 


TREASURER'S    REPORT. 


Receipts  during  the  year  ending  April  1,  1868. 

From  Legacies,  .  $  61,568  45 

From  Auxiliaries,  Agencies,  Congregations,  and  other  sources,     156,008  82 

Total  amount  of  Receipts,        .        .        .        $217,677  26 
Balance  from  last  year's  account,  .        .      75,558  67 

$293,185  98 


Expenditures  during  the  year  ending  April  1,  1868. 

Paid  on  commissions  of  local  Missionaries,*  exclusive  of  Payments 

from  the  Treasuries  of  Auxiliaries, $149,531  73 

Expended  by  Auxiliaries!  within  their  respective  fields,  .  .  56,890  54 
Salaries  and  traveling  and  incidental  expenses  of  Agents  and 
General  Missionaries  for  New  York,  Ohio  and  Southern  In- 
diana, Northern  Illinois  and  Northern  Indiana,  Central  and 
Southern  Illinois,  Missouri,  Michigan,  Eastern  Wisconsin, 
Western  Wisconsin,  Northern  Iowa,  Southern  Iowa,  Minne- 

*  sota,  Kansas,  Nebraska  and  Western  Iowa,  and  California,       23,598  31 
Proportion  of  General  Agenoy  in  Massachusetts,  as  by  arrange- 
ment with  that  Auxiliary, 1,900  00 

Salaries  of  Secretaries  and  Clerks, 12,703  96 

Printing   Home    Missionary,  Annual  Report,  Blank  Commis- 
sions, Circulars,  Drafts,  Notices,  etc.,          ....  6,798  25 
Binding  Home  Missionary,  Reports,  etc,        ....  56  20 
Rent,  furniture,  warming  rooms,  light,  etc.,        ....  1,865  06 

Stationery,  Books,  Maps,  etc., 253  43 

Postage  and  Revenue  Stamps,     ...,*..  467  52 

Freight,  cartage,  boxes,  wrapping  paper,  etc.,         .        .        .  311  80 

Anniversary  expenses, 214  80 

Traveling  expenses  of  Secretaries  and  Delegates  to  Anniversary 

and  other  public  Meetings, 807  14 

•  For  the  amount  pledged  in  support  of  each  missionary,  and  other  particulars, 
see  tabular  statement  commencing  on  page  IS,  column  5. 

f  The  principal  Auxiliaries  are  those  of  Maine,  New  Hampshire,  Vermont,  Masta- 
chusetts,  Rhode  Island,  and  Connecticut.  For  a  summary  of  their  receipts  and  ex- 
penditures, see  the  notices  of  these  Societies,  as  referred  to  in  the  Table  or  Contents; 
for  the  amount  appropriated  in  support  of  each  Missionary,  tee  the  tabular  statement 
commencing  on  page  13 ;  for  farther  particulars,  reference  will  be  had  to  the  pub- 
lished reports  of  these  Societies. 


1868.              FORTY-SECOND  REPORT.  81 

Legal  counsel  and  expenses  of  collecting  legacies,           .        .  231  78 

Discounts  and  loss  en  uncurrent  money,              ....  194  57 

Refunded,  paid  into  the  Treasury  by  mistake,        .         .        .  344  05 

Total  amount  of  expenditures,       ....          $254,668  65 
Balance  to  new  account,  toward  meeting  appropria- 
tions already  made  amounting  to  $145,852  87,  38,467  27 


$293,185  92 


This  is  to  certify  that  I  have  examined  the  accounts  of  the  Treasurer  of 
the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  and  find  the  same  correct  and  prop- 
erly vouched,  and  that  there  is  in  his  hands  a  balance  of  thirty -eight  thou- 
sand four  hundred  and  sixty-seven  dollars  and  twenty-seven  cents. 

GEORGE  S.  COE,  Auditor. 

New  Yobk,  May  7th,  1868. 

6 


82 


FORTY-SECOND  BEPOBT. 


Mbj, 


APPENDIX. 


Names  of  Missionaries  in  each  State  and  Territory. 

For  their  stations  and  other  particulars,  see  the  alphabetical  list  in  the  General  Table. 


Maine. 
Adams,  T. 
Allen,  L.  W. 
Andrews,  G.  W. 
Austin,  F.  D. 
Babb,  t. 
Baker,  S. 
Bane,  J.  S. 
Bean,  0. 
Bean,  E. 
Beard,  W.  II. 
Bell,  N.  H. 
Borchers,  E.  F. 
Bowler,  S.  L. 
Brastow,  T.  E. 
Brown,  W.  D. 
Burnham,  J. 
Carpenter,  E.  G. 
Clark,  F.  G. 
Clos6on,  J.  Y. 
Cole,  A. 
Daggett,  C.  R. 
Deering,  J.  K. 
Dingwell,  J. 
Dinsmore,  J. 
Doremns,  A. 
Dow,  W.  W. 
Drake,  S.  S. 
Eaton,  J. 
Elliot,  J. 
Ellis,  T.  L. 
Emerson,  C.  H. 
Frarv,  L.  II. 
Gould,  S.  L. 
Grover,  N.  M. 
Hackett,  8. 
Hamlen,  C. 
Ilatbawav,  G.  W. 


Ilawos,  J.  T. 
Hibbard,  R.  P. 
Hopkins,  S. 
Hudson,  A.  S. 
Huntress,  E.  S. 
Hutchinson,  H.  H, 
Illsley,  II. 
Johnson,  A.  II. 
Jordon,  W.  V. 
Kemp,  G.  S. 
Kimball,  W.  S. 
Kyte,  J. 
Liwrenee,  J. 
Loring,  II.  S. 
Lorinj?,  J. 
Marden,  II. 
Maxwell,  A. 
Merriroan,  D. 
Merry,  T.  T. 
Mitchell,  T.  G. 
Nims,  G.  L. 
Norcross,  F.  V. 
Ober,  W.  F. 
Osgood,  E.  R. 
Osgood,  R.  D. 
Page,  II.  P. 
Parker,  0.  C. 
Pearson,  S.  W. 
Pennington,  J.W.G 
Perry  J.  A. 
Pierce,  J.  E. 
Pierce,  L.  M. 
Pike,  E.  B. 
Plainer,  A.  R. 
Pratt,  J.  L. 
Richardson,  G.  B. 
Richards-  »n,  N. 
Sewall,  W.  S. 


Shaploigh,  H.  S. 
Shattuck,  A.  F. 
Storey,  II.  A. 
Sleeper,  W.  T. 
Smith  A.  J. 
Smith,  E.  G. 
Smith,  J. 
Tewksbnry,  G.  F. 
Thayer,  II.  O. 
Thayer,  P.  B. 
Titcornb,  P. 
Titcomb,  S. 
Wells,  J. 
Weston,  H.  S. 
Wheelwright,  J.  B. 
Williston,  M.  L. 
Wiswall,  L. 
Wood,  W.  C, 
Woodbury,  W. 

New  Hampshire. 

Adams,  D. 
Ainsden,  S.  H. 
Barrows,  W.  H. 
Ba-sett,  E.  B. 
Bissell,  O. 
Bowers,  A. 
Burnham,  A. 
Burnham,  C. 
Campbell,  A.  C. 
Clark,  S. 
Cobleigh,  N*.  T. 
Oonant,  L. 
Davis,  F. 
Dickinson,  F.  W. 
Eldridge,  E.  D. 
Farrar,  H. 


Fosdick,  A.  J. 
Frary,  L.  II. 
French,  J.  II. 
Gerould  S.  L. 
Hartshorne,  V.  J. 
Holm  an,  M. 
Holmes,  O. 
Howe,  B. 
Johnson,  B.  P. 
Kimball,  R. 
Le  Bosquet,  J. 
Lord,  T.  N. 
Manning,  J.  H. 
Marsh,  D.  D. 
Marsh,  J. 
Martin,  G.  W. 
Kims,  G.  L. 
Page,  C.  F. 
Pierce,  L.  M. 
Pike,  E.  B. 
Rand,  W. 
Sanderson,  H.  H. 
Sawin,  T.  P. 
Sawyer,  D. 
Sloss,  R. 
Smith,  F.  P. 
Stetirns,  J.  II. 
Tappan,  D.  D. 
Thompson,  J.  V. 
Titus,  H. 
Towle,  C.  A. 
Tracy,  C.  B. 
Willey,  0. 

Vermont. 
Alden,  E.  H. 
Babcock,  D  H. 
Bacon,  £.  W. 


1868. 


FORTY-SECOND   REPORT. 


83 


Bailev,  J.  G. 
Baldwin,  W.  0. 
Ball,  A.  G. 
Bowi'ii.  W.  C. 
Chase,  L.  G. 
Comings,  E.  J. 
Connell,  I). 
Cooper,  J.  W. 
Cutler,  II.  A. 
Dickerman,  G.  8. 
Dougherty,  J.  G. 
Dri|)|  8,  J.  F. 
Fnrrar,  J.  A. 
Gleason,  G.  L. 
Glines,  J. 
Granger,  0. 
Gray,  A.  R. 
Griswold,  J.  B. 
Grovi-r,  M.  W. 
Hall,  R.  V. 
Hatch,  E.  W. 
Haztn,  II.  0. 
Ilerrick,  E.  E. 
Herrick,  H. 
Hubbard,  C.  L. 
Ide,  G.  H. 
Johnson,  T.  n. 
Joyslin,  W.  R. 
Kent,  C.  U. 
Kent,  E. 

Kingsbury,  W.  n. 
Ladd,  A. 
Laird,  J. 
Lane,  C.  E. 
Lcavitt,  II  F. 
Leavitf,  W. 
Lyon,  A.  B. 
McCollom,  J.  0. 
Myrick,  O. 
01m*tead,  F.  W. 
Perkins,  8.  K.  B. 
Perry,  D. 
Pike,  J.  W.  0. 
Plumb,  J.  C. 
Ranney,  T.  E. 
Rnnslow,  E.  J. 
Runtedt,  II.  F. 
Shurtliff,  D. 
Smith,  A.  A. 
Sparhawk,  8. 
Stevenp,  M.  A. 
Stono,  J.  F. 
Stone,  J.  P. 
Swan,  W. 
Thyng,  J.  H. 
Tolman,  G.  B. 
Twichell,  E.  W, 
Van  Dyke,  J.  W. 
Ward  R.  8. 
White,  G.  H. 


Whitney,  H.  M. 
Willard,  A.  G. 
Winoh,  C.  M. 
Winslow,  L.  W. 

Massachusetts* 
At  wood,  L.  P. 
Bancroft,  D. 
Blanchard,  E.  II. 
B"ardman,  M.  B. 
Boyntoii,  F.  II. 
Burgess,  E. 
Chase,  II.  L. 
Clark,  N. 
Clark,  T.  J. 
Cole,  S. 
dishing,  J.  R. 
Cutter,  B.  B. 
Davis,  P.  B. 
Dawes,  E. 
Dole,  G.  T. 
Dowden,  W.  II. 
Dunham,  I. 
Dutton,  A.  I. 
Dyer,  F. 
Eastman,  D. 
Garman,  J.  H. 
Gerry,  E. 
Giddings,  E.  J. 
Green,  II.  S. 
Hobbe,  S.  L. 
Ilolbrook,  A. 
Holman,  S. 
Homes,  F. 
Hood,  J. 
Janes,  F. 
Jones,  II.  W. 
Jones,  T.  N. 
Kingman,  M. 
Leonard,  W. 
Merrill,  T.  A. 
Miller,  R.  I). 
Norton,  T.  8. 
Pehrs8<>n,  G.  A. 
Phillips,  D. 
Piper,  0.  W. 
Reed,  F.  A. 
Sargent,  G.  W. 
Sessions,  A.  J. 
Simon,  J.  J. 
6mitli,  C.  B. 
Smith  E.  A. 
Smith,  E. 
Somes,  A.  H. 
South  worth,  A. 
Squier,  E. 
Stone,  C. 
Stone,  T.  D.  P. 
Stowell,  A. 
Sturtevant,  W.  H. 


Vail,  W.  K. 
Wheeler,  M.  G. 
Whittemore,  W.H 
Wright,  D. 
Williams,  F.  F. 
Wilson,  J.  G. 

Bhode  Island. 

Blake,  L.  H. 
Dockrey,  J.  E. 
Douglass,  E. 
Wales,  II.  A. 

Connecticut. 

Benedict,  W.  A. 
Birchnrd,  W.  M. 
Burr,  E.  F. 
Chapman,  F.  W. 
Chipman,  R.  M. 
Curtis,  8.  A. 
Doolittle,  J.  B. 
Emerson,  B. 
Fellows,  8.  H. 
Fiske,  W.  0. 
Fox,  D.  W. 
Gilbert,  H.  W. 
Goddard,  C.  G. 
Harmon,  E. 
Harrison,  G.  J. 
Hart,  II.  E. 
Hine,  S. 
Hooker,  E.  T. 
Hyde,  W.  A. 
Kinney,  E.  D. 
Knight,  M. 
Loper,  S.  A. 
Moore,  W.  E.  B. 
Muse,  J.  H. 
Peabody,  J. 
Pettibone,  I. 
Quick,  A.  J. 
Rice,  W.  H. 
Smith,  H.  B. 
Snell,  W.  P. 
Spaulding,  L.  T. 
Sroddard,  J.  B. 
Teller,  H.  L. 
Tracy,  II .  A. 
White,  A. 
White,  0.  H. 
Woodruff,  L. 

New  York. 

Adams.  F.  W. 
Armstrong,  R.  S. 
Barris,  J.  S. 
Bars-tow,  C. 
Bliss,  A. 
Bliss,  D.  J. 


Bosworth,  B. 
Bradford,  B.  F. 
Buel,  A.  J. 
Calef,  S.  A. 
Carter,  J.  E. 
Church,  L. 
Clark,  H. 
Cordell,  J.  G. 
Corn  well,  I.  D. 
Dewing,  T.  8. 
England,  J. 
Field,  P. 
Fisher,  G.  W. 
Fisher,  J.  B. 
Gibb?,  J. 
Gidman,  R.  II. 
Grav,  J. 
Hallock,  W.  A. 
Hardv,G. 
Holmes,  II.  M. 
Hoover,  C. 
Hunt,  W.  I. 
Jackson,  W.  P. 
James,  W. 
Johnson,  J. 
Jones,  D. 
Jones,  E.  W. 
Jone*,  S. 
Judson,  G.  C. 
Kyto,  F. 
Lancashire,  U. 
Lane,  J.  D. 
Lee,  H.  W. 
McFarland,  H  H. 
Marcussohn,  J.  W. 
Marsh,  J.  T. 
Merrill,  S. 
Miller,  G.  A. 
Norton,  W.  W. 
Orcutt,  8. 
Powers,  R. 
Sheldon.  8. 
Smith,  0.  M. 
Smith,  W.  A. 
Stevens,  C.  C. 
Turbitt,  J. 
Waite,  H.  II. 
Warner,  W.  W. 
Watson,  T. 
Wilder,  M.  U. 
Winchester,  O.W. 
Wood,  A.  8. 
Yeomans,  N.  T. 
Youngs,  C. 

New  Jersey. 

Danner,  J.  L. 
Piatt,  M.  8. 


84 


FORTY-SECOND   REPORT. 


May, 


I 


Pennsylvania. 

Bauer,  F.  A. 
Cushman,  M.  K. 
Fairlev,  S. 
Hart,  II.  B. 
Hcnrv,  \V.  I). 
Hills;  W.  S. 
Jones,  T.  G. 
Lewis,  E.  K. 
Lowing,  II.  D. 
Richards,  J.  L. 
Russell,  F. 
Strickland,  M.  W. 
Williams,  J. 

Virginia. 

Hyde,  H. 
Johnson,  J.  R. 

North  Carolina. 
Ellsworth,  A.  A. 

Mississippi. 
Foemster,  S.  0. 

Louisiana. 
Plumb,  A.  II. 

Texas. 
Rowe,  A. 

Tennessee. 
Bliss,  T.  E. 
Ohio. 

Atwater,  II.  C. 
Baird,  E.  F. 
Baldwin,  C.  C. 
Barber,  A.  D. 
Bartlott,  F. 
Bay,  W.  II. 
Beauc,  P.  A. 
Bosworth,  Q.  M. 
Brinkerhoff.  W.  II. 
Buchanan,  P.  G. 
Clarke,  T.  S. 
Coulter,  0.  N. 
Crane,  J.  C. 
Dana,  G. 
Davios,  J.  A. 
Davison,  J.  B. 
Diggs,  If.  W. 


Fay,  L.  L. 
Fruser,  J.  M. 
Fry,  G.  V. 
Hart,  J.  C. 
Hovcndcii,  R. 
Irons,  W. 
Jenkins,  J.  II. 
Kelso,  S. 
Lincoln,  W.  E. 
Losch,  II. 
Lowing,  II.  D. 
McClean,  E.  A. 
Mitchell,  W. 
Myers,  J.  C. 
Porter,  N.  D. 
Potter,  W. 
Powell,  L.  R. 
Rice,  W.  II. 
Richardson,  W.  T. 
8hafer,  A.  S. 
Thorn  a*,  T.  C. 
Trimble,  W.  J. 
Walker,  G.  W. 
Winans,  J. 

Andrews,  D. 
Dana,  G. 
Ho  vend  en,  R. 
Jones,  J.  II. 
McCormick,  T.  B. 
Welles,  B. 
Wilson,  L. 

Illinois. 

Abcrncthy,  II.  C. 
Allen,  J.  A. 
Amsden,  B.  M. 
Andrews,  D. 
Armstrong,  F.  A. 
Arnold,  A.  E. 
Baker,  E.  II. 
Baker,  J.  I). 
Baldwin,  I).  J. 
Baldwin,  H.  N". 
Barnard,  E.  C. 
Barnes,  C.  M. 
Barton,  C.  B. 
Beecher,  F.  W. 
Beekman,  J.  C. 
Blood,  J. 
Breed,  E.  C. 
Bryant,  E.  G. 
Buss,  II. 
Catlin,  W.  E. 
Chafer,  T. 
Church,  B.  C. 
Colburn,  M.  M. 
ComaUwi^D.W, 


Connet,  A. 
Corneliussen,  C. 
Croswell,  M.  S. 
l)ada,E.P. 
Danforth,  J.  R. 
Davis,  J.  D. 
Degen,  A. 
Dilley,  S. 
Dixon,  J.  J.  A.  T. 
Dole,  S.  R. 
Drake,  A.  J. 
Easton,  T.  C. 
Everts,  R. 
Gillespie,  T. 
Gore,  D. 
Graves,  J.  S. 
Hamilton,  II.  S. 
Hancock,  C. 
Hand,  L.  8. 
Hanning,  J.  T. 
Harrison,  C.  8. 
Haskins,  B.  F. 
Hay,  8.  C. 
Howling*  G.  R. 
Higgins,  L.  II. 
Hinuian,  II.  II. 
Hodges,  J. 
Hubbard,  G.  B. 
Jones,  L. 
Kellogg,  S.  II. 
Lawson,  F. 
Leonard,  L. 
Loughead,  J. 
Lyman,  A. 
Merritt,  W.  0. 
Mitchell,  A.  R. 
Owens,  O. 
Parker,  J.  D. 
Pendleton,  U.  G. 
Penfield,  S. 
Pennoyer,  A.  L. 
Richards,  J.  P. 
Sabin,  J.  G. 
Sanders,  C.  M. 
Schlosser,  G. 
Shay,  J.  H. 
Smith,  I.  B. 
Snow,  R.  R. 
Thomas,  C.  B. 
Thrall,  S.  R. 
Tompkins,  J. 
Wallace,  P.  W. 
Warner,  P.  F. 
Watson,  0.  L. 
Wheaton,  L. 
Wheeler,  0.  IL 
Whitmore,  A.  A. 
Williams,  G.  W. 
Wyckofl;  A.  D. 
Wyckoff,  J.  D. 


Michigan. 
Apthorp,  R. 
Ashley,  J.  M. 
Austin,  II.  A. 
Berney,  D. 
Blanchard,  A. 
Bonney,  J.  R. 
Bough  ton.  J.  F. 
Branch,  E.  T. 
Breed,  S.  D. 
Brown,  A.  H. 
Bryant,  S.  O. 
Campbell,  W.  M. 
Cleveland,  E. 
Crane,  J.  L. 
Crang,  F. 
Cutler,  C. 
De  Witt,  B.  T. 
Doolittle,  C. 
Dresser,  A. 
Dver,  E. 
Eaton,  D.  L. 

Esler,  W.  P. 
Evarta,  N.  K. 

Fiske,  J.  B. 
Fitzmaurice,  J.W. 

Geer,  H. 

Glidden,  X.  D. 

Greg*,  J. 

Hatch.  R. 

Hurd,  F. 

Hyde,  S.  S. 

Jackson,  J. 

Kidder,  C. 

Kidder,  J.  W. 

Kidder,  J.  S. 

Kirkland,  E.  E. 

Lucas,  H. 

McFarland,M.Q. 

Mclntire,  C.  C. 

McLain,  J.  M. 

Machin,  C. 

Monroe,  B.  F. 

Mulder,  W. 

Osborn,  W.  II. 

Parroy,  P.  B. 

Phillips,  8. 

Platt^  W. 

Quick,  C.  P. 

Raymond,  E.  N. 

St.  Clair,  A. 

Sanderson,  A. 

Scotford,  J. 

Sessions,  S. 

Shaw,  A.  M. 

Shaw,  E.  W. 

Bikes,  L.  E. 

Spellman,  L.  P. 

Spooner,  C. 

Stevenson,  J.  R. 


1868. 


FORTY-SECOND   BEPOBT. 


85 


Stile*,  E.  R. 
Strickland,  E.  F. 
Strickland,  W.  E. 
Strong,  G.  C. 
Thompson,  G. 
Van  Auken,  II.  II 
Verney,  J. 
Walker,  J.  B. 
"Warren,  L. 
Wells,  S.  K. 
Wesselius,  G. 
Williams,  R.  J. 
Wirt,  D. 
Woodbury,  F.  P. 

Missouri. 

Andrews,  E.  N. 
Atkinson,  W.  B. 
Bowers,  J.  M. 
Brown,  A. 
Callihan,  C.  S. 
Carleton,  I. 
Ilamlen,  0.  L. 
Hitchcock,  G.  B. 
Hooker,  E.  T. 
Hoyt,  G.  A. 
Jones,  G.  M. 
Knapp,  A. 
Laughlin,  A.  D. 
Missildine,  A.  H. 
Newcomb,  L. 
Perkins,  B.  F. 
Perkins,  G.  G. 
Pagh,  T. 
Pratt,  C.  H. 
Rosboro,  S.  R. 
Rounce,  J.  S. 
Seward,  E.  D. 
Shattuck,  0.  S. 
Sheldon,  S. 
Stewart,  W.  C. 
Thomas,  O.  A. 
Thome,  A.  M. 
Uber,  W. 
Waterman,  W.  A. 
Wilmott,  W. 

Wisconsin. 

Adams,  0.  C. 
Allen,  A.  8. 
Allen,  J.  W. 
Bardwell.  D.  McG. 
Barteau,  S.  H. 
Baxter,  B.  S. 
Booth,  E. 
Bridgman,  L. 
Brown,  0. 
Barnard,  W.  H. 


Bush,  A.  H. 
Cadwell,  0.  C. 
Campbell,  D.  A. 
Carpenter,  II.  W. 
Chamberlain,  J.  P. 
.  Clark,  A. 
Clinton,  O.  P. 
Comstock,  D.  W. 
Curtiss,  D.  C. 
Davis,  II. 
Dixson,  A.  M. 
Donaldson,  J.  W. 
Drummond,  W. 
Dw inn  ell,  S.  A. 
Fairbairn,  R.  II. 
Goodhue,  N.  G. 
Hall,  J. 
Harris,  J.  W. 
Ha^sell,  R. 
Hintnan,  U.  H. 
Hof,  P.  G. 
Hoi  way,  J. 
Jameson,  J. 
Jervis,  T.  B. 
Jones,  D. 
Kidder,  A. 
King,  B. 
Lathrop,  A.  C. 
Martin,  M.  M. 
May ne,  N. 
Melvin,  C.  P. 
Miller,  J.  W. 
Morgan,  C. 
Morris,  E. 
Norton,  W.  W. 
Overton,  A.  A. 
Parker,  L. 
Parmelee,  H.  M. 
Parry,  II. 
Perkins,  J.  W. 
Porter,  J. 
Radcliff,  L.  L. 
Biggs,  A.  L. 
Sewell,  R. 
Smith,  G.  M. 
Southworth,  E. 
Stoddart,  W. 
Thompson,  S.  H. 
Todd,  J.  D. 
Wadsworth,  T.  A. 
Wainwrigbt,  G.W. 
Watts,  J. 
Wright,  A.  O. 
Young,  A.  A. 

Iowa. 

Adams,  H. 
Avery,  W.  P. 
Baker,  A.  A. 


Barrows,  S. 
Beach,  E.  R. 
Bent,  G. 
Bordwell,  D.  N. 
Bovnton,  C.  F. 
Brintnall,  L.  W. 
Bullen,  II.  L. 
Cadv,  C.  S. 
Canfield,  T.  H. 
Chase,  II.  L. 
Chase,  J.  B. 
Clarke,  O. 
Coleman,  W.  L. 
Conly,  J. 
Cooley,  O.  W. 
Crang,  F. 
Cross,  M.  K. 
Davidson,  D.  B. 
Davies,  D.  L. 
Dickerson,  O.  0. 
Eells,  D.  B. 
Emerson,  O. 
Evans,  E.  J. 
Evans,  T.  W. 
Fawkes,  J.  F. 
Fifield,  L.  B. 
Frankfurth,  II. 
Freeman,  If. 
Gibbs,  C. 
Gilbert,  J.  B. 
Goodnow,  S.  B. 
Graf,  J.  F. 
Graves,  A. 
Grout,  S.  N. 
Hallock,  J.  A. 
Harrison,  C.  S. 
Harrison,  P. 
Harvey,  W.  F. 
Hayward,  W.  H 
Hobard,  G.  D.  A, 
Helms,  S.  D. 
Hess,  H. 

Heu  deBourck,W.! 
Hill,  E.  S. 
Houghton.  A.  H. 
Humphrey,  C.  C, 
Hunter,  R. 
Hurlbut,  J. 
Jones,  0.  D. 
Jones,  D.  J. 
Jones,  J.  A. 
Judiesch,  F.  W. 
Knowles,  D. 
La  Due,  S.  P. 
Lane,  D. 
Langpaap,  J.  H. 
Littlefield,  O. 
Loring,  A.  T. 
Lowry,  J.  B. 
Manson,  A. 


Mason,  J.  D. 

Mathews,  L.  P. 

Merrill.  T. 

Miles,  E.  C. 

Morley,  J.  H. 

Nutting,  J.  K. 

Palmer,  E.  S. 

Palmer,.  G.  W. 

Parlin,  J.  B. 

Patten,  W.  A. 

Peet,  J.  W. 

Peet,  S.  D. 

Pettcngill,  S.  B. 

Pickett,  J.  W. 

Piatt,  M.  F. 

Porter,  G.  M. 

Powell,  S.  W. 

Reed,  G.  C. 

Roberts,  B. 

Salleubach,  H. 

Sands,  J.  D. 

Schaerer,  J. 

Sexton,  W.  C. 

Skinner,  T.  N. 

Smith,  E.  P. 

Smith,  G. 

Smith,  J.  M. 

Smith,  W.  J. 

Spoil,  W. 

Stratton,  S.  F. 

Stuart,  R. 

Taylor,  C. 

Thompson,  H.  S. 

Tingley,  M. 

Upton,  J.  R. 

Van  Antwerp,  J. 

Veitz,  C.  F. 

Wakeman,  M.M. 

Warner,  L. 
,  Webber,  E.  E. 

Weidmann,  P. 

Whiting,  E.  P. 
H.Whiton,  S.  J. 

Wilkinson,  R. 

Windsor,  J.  W. 

Woodhull,  G.  L. 

Wright,  C.  D. 

Minnesota. 

Barnes,  J.  R. 
Bent,  G. 
Biscoe,  G.  S. 
Brown,  E. 
Canfield,  P. 
Carrier,  A.  H. 
Clarke,  O. 
Dada,  W.  B. 
Dean,  B.  A. 
Fox,  A.  K. 


86 


FOBTY-SECOND   REPORT. 


May, 


Griggs,  L.  S. 
Hali,  S. 
Hardy,  V.  M. 
Hart,  E.  J. 
Haviland,  B.  F. 
Hays,  J.  M. 
Hildreth,  E. 
House,  A.  V. 
Hunt,  N.  A. 
Ladd,  J.  B. 
Leavitt,  W. 
Littlefield,  0. 
Litts,  P. 
Merrill,  E.  W. 
Miles,  G.  II. 
Morse,  A. 
Packard,  A.  K. 
Pierce,  N.  II. 
Roe,  A.  I). 
Kounce,  J.  S. 
Sawyer,  L.  J. 
Secoomhe,  C. 
Shedd,  (J. 
Sheldon,  0.  B. 
Sloan,  I.  O. 
Snell,  W.  W. 
Stroes,  II.  M.  H. 
Strong,  J.  C. 
Trembly,  S.  D. 


Will.ird,  II. 
Williams,  J.  N. 
Wood,  G.  I. 

Kansas. 

Adair,  S.  L. 
Alvord,  N". 
Baker,  Z. 
Banfield,  J.  A. 
Beck  with,  G.  A. 
Cnnfield,  T.  II. 
Gray,  C. 
Harlow,  E.  A. 
narlow,  L. 
Hoyt,  G.  A. 
Jacobus,  I. 
Johnson,  A.  P. 
Judson,  D.  F. 
Kinyon,  M.  T. 
Merrill,  J.  G. 
"Morgan,  J.  F. 
Morris,  J.  M. 
Morse,  G.  0. 
Pavne,  R. 
Parker,  R.  D. 
Pomeroy,  L. 
Rice,  G.  G. 
Robinson,  n.  P. 


Thomas,  O.  A. 
Tucker,  G.  L. 

Nebraska. 

Alloy,  F. 
Bisbee,  0.  G. 
Brown,  11.  E. 
Finch,  J.  B. 
Foster,  R. 
Hen  ton,  I.  E. 
Hurlbur,  E.  B. 
Little,  0. 
Palmer,  E.  S. 
Rose,  W.  W. 
Taylor,  E.  C. 


Colorado. 


D. 


Goodrich,  G, 
McLeod,  N. 
Phipps,  W.  H. 
Thompson,  N. 


Dakota  Ter. 
Cook,  E.  W. 

California. 
Brier,  J.  W. 


Buchanan.  P.  G. 
Burger,  J.  8. 
Crosby,  B.  S. 
dimming*,  H. 
Daly,  J.  A. 
Duriton,  S.  B. 
Elli*,  G.  R. 
Goodnongh,  A.  If. 
Graves.  R. 
Hubbard,  J.  N. 
Johnson,  J.  A. 
Jones,  W.  L. 
Moore,  J.  P. 
Morgan,  G. 
Parker,  A. 
Pond,  W.  C. 
Pope,  0.  H. 
Powell,  J.  J. 
Seymour,  B.  N. 
Sttirr,  M.  B. 
Thacher,  T. 
Wills,  J.  T. 

Oregon. 

Condon,  T. 
Gray,  D  B. 
Mil  s,  D.  A. 
Walker,  E. 


1868.  FORTY-SECOND  REPORT.  87 


RELATIONS   OF  AUXILIARIES,  AGENTS,  &c. 


State  and  other  large  Auxiliaries. 

Most  of  the  State  Missionary  Societies  were  in  existence  before  the  forma- 
tion of  the  National  Society,  and  some  of  them  were  among  the  earliest  organ- 
ized efforts  in  our  cool  try  for  sending  the  gospel  to  the  destitute.  They 
have  voluntarily  connected  themselves  as  Auxiliaries  with  the  American 
Home  Missionary  Society,  from  a  conviction  that  greater  unity  of  plan  and 
efficiency  in  action  would  thereby  bo  promoted. 

The  terms  by  which  such  Auxiliaries — acting  on  the  Principles  of  the 
Parent  Society,  undertaking  the  supply  of  the  destitute  within  their  own 
bounds,  and  paying  over  their  surplus  funds  to  the  Parent  Institution — are 
connected  with  the  Parent  Society,  are  such  as  to  secure  the  following  ob- 
jects, viz. : 

First  The  Auxiliary  is  not  superseded  nor  overshadowed  by  the  Na- 
tional Institution,  but  on  the  contrary,  is  invigorated  and  sustained  by  con- 
nection wiih  it 

This  is  secured  by  the  provision  that  the  Auxiliary  is  the  sole  agency  for 
this  cause  that  operates  on  its  field.  It  controls  all  appointments  in  the  State 
to  which  it  belongs.  From  it  alone,  so  far  as  its  means  will  allow,  the  feeble 
churches  receive  assistance.  Thus  a  direct  relation  and  strong  attachment 
is  cherished  toward  it,  in  the  hearts  of  the  ministers  and  churches. 

Again— while  the  local  operations  of  the  Auxiliary  are  thus  encouraged 
and  sustained,  its  connection  with  the  Parent  Society  is  suoh  as  to  awaken 
an  interest  in  the  destitute  beyond  its  own  limits,  and  afford  facilities  for 
reaching  them.  It  is  not  only  a  society  for  local  purposes,  but  it  is  also  a 
branch  of  the  National  Society,  and,  as  such,  has  the  control  of  all  agencies 
for  the  collection  of  funds  within  its  own  field  and  can  direct  the  manner  in 
which  its  surplus  resources  shall  be  expended  beyond  its  own  limits.  Thus, 
the  State  and  other  large  Auxiliaries  are  not  merely  organizations  to  help  the 
Parent  Society;  they  are  integral  parts  of  it  bound  together  in  one  whole 
by  a  common  interest  in  and  free  access,  through  the  Parent  Society,  to  the 
great  field  to  be  occupied,  and  governed  by  the  same  general  principles  and 
rules  in  carrying  on  the  work. 

Agents. 

Besides  preaching  to  the  destitute  and  taking  up  contributions  for  Home 
Missions,  the  Agents  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  exercise  a 
general  superintendence  of  the  operations  of  the  Society  within  their  respec- 
tive fields.  By  correspondence  and  personal  visitation  they  ascertain  the 
wants  of  the  destitute ;  assist  them  to  obtain  the  preaching  of  the  gospel;  and 
instruct  and  encourage  them  to  develop  their  own  means  for  its  support 
They  receive  applications  for  aid,  and  make  such  preliminary  examination  as 
may  be  necessary  before  submitting  them  for  the  action  of  the  Executive 
Committee ;  and  in  other  ways  labor  to  insure  a  judicious  and  economical 
application  of  the  Society's  funds.  At  present  the  Society  has  in  its  employ 
no  merely  collecting  Agents,  nor  any  whose  services  are  not  required  for 
other  purposes  in  the  region  where  they  labor.  The  Secretaries  of  several 
of  the  larger  Auxiliaries  are  also  the  Agents  for  this  cause  in  their  respective 
bounds. 


88  FORTY-SECOND   REPORT.  May, 

Committees  of  Missions. 

Tlio  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  has  ever  regarded  the  ecclesiat- 
tical  bodies  as  the  appropriate  judges  of  tlie  standing  of  their  own  ministers, 
and  of  the  wants  ot  the  churches  in  their  connection.  Accordingly,  tbe  com- 
mission issued  to  every  missionary  requires  that  his  credentials  be  acceptable 
to  the  ministerial  body  of  his  denomination,  within  whose  bounds  he  is  ap- 
pointed to  labor.  And  the  various  ecclesiastical  bodies  are  invited  to  appoint 
each  a  Committee  o/MMouh  from  its  own  members,  to  receive  applications 
from  its  churches,  and  suggest  to  the  Society  the  action  proper  in  each  case. 
Such  a  Committee  constitutes  the  official  source  to  which  reference  can  be 
had  tor  information  and  advice,  in  all  matters  pertaining  to  missions  in  the 
connection  to  which  it  belongs.  This  mode  of  cooperation  has  been  preferred 
by  numerous  ecclesiastical  bodies,  from  the  fir*t  formation  of  tbe  Society. 
It  guarantees  to  the  churches,  that  their  respective  claims  shall  bo  fairly  con- 
sidered, wish  all  the  advantage  of  having  the  indorsement,  of  the  body  to 
which  they  belong.  The  advice  of  such  a  Committee,  acting  in  the  name  and 
by  the  direction  of  the  ecclesiastical  body  to  which  they  belong,  is  regarded 
as  the  highest  authority  in  matters  pertaining  to  the  standiug  of  ministers 
and  churches  in  their  connection,  and  has  the  same  influence  with  the  Society, 
as  would  that  of  a  Hoard  of  Agency  appointed  by  itself. 

There  is  one  limitation  to  this  influence,  however,  which  ought  to  be 
stated.  Should  any  ecclesiastical  body  so  far  swerve  from  the  principles  of 
truth  and  gospel  order,  as  not  to  retain  the  fellowship  and  confidence  of  the 
great  body  of  the  chu relies  cooperating  in  this  Society,  that  fact  wonld  cause 
its  recommendations  not  to  be  respected,  as  a  basis  of  action,  by  the  Execu- 
tive Committee. 

As  cases  may  occur  in  which  the  feeble  churches  may  not  be  aware  of 
the  existence  of  any  Committee  of  Missions,  through  whom  to  apply  for  aid, 
a  general  provision  is  made,  that  application-*  may  be  vouched  by  any  two 
ministers  of  known  aid  approved  standing,  of  their  own  denomination,  who 
can  certify  to  the  facts  of  the  case.  If  the  information  thus  given  is  not 
sufficient,  other  facts  are  sought  by  the  Executive  Committee,  with  as  little 
delay  as  practicable,  from  the  most  authentic  sources  from  which  they  can 
be  obtained. 

Such,  briefly,  are  the  relations  of  the  American  ITome  Missionary  Society 
to  the  various  organs  through  which  the  community  fecks  to  act  out  its  mis- 
sionary feeling.  It  will  be  seen  that  this  plan  sccuros  the  united  action,  in  the 
missionary  work,  of  those  whoso  views  of  doctrine  and  church  order  admit 
of  cooperation,  and  whose  interests  in  the  great  field  are  essentially  the  same. 
This  combination  insures  a  homogeneous  policy  as  to  the  manner  and  amount 
of  appropriations,  and  the  qualifications  of  missionaries;  it  has  discouraged 
sectional  feelings,  and  diffused  throughout  each  part  an  interest  in  all  the 
rest ;  and  thus  has  formed  ties  between  the  West  and  East,  along  which  h&* 
passed  from  the  latter  to  the  former  a  silent  and  invisible  current  of  moral 
influences  more  valuable,  if  possible,  than  all  pecuniary  grants.  At  the  same 
time  the  connection  of  the  Parent  Society  with  the  various  associations  that 
act  with  it  is  such  as  to  secure  to  them  entire  freedom  in  the  missionary 
work,  in  their  respective  spheres,  and  an  influence  beyond  them,  in  cultirat- 
ing  the  waste  places  of  our  coinmou  country. 

Applications  for  Aid. 

Feeble  congregations,  desiring  aid  in  supporting  the  gospel,  are  requested, 
in  their  applications,  to  make  full  statements  of  their  condition  and  prospects, 
and  of  the  reasons  for  granting  their  requests.  They  are  desired,  also,  to 
furnish  the  following  particulars,  viz : 

The  population  of  the  place. 

The  name  of  the  church  or  congregation. 


1868.  FOBTY-SECOND  REPOBT.  89 

The  number  of  communicants,  aod  the  average  number  of  attendants  on 
public  worship. 

The  denomination  and  size  of  congregations  immediately  contiguous,  with 
the  distance  to  their  places  of  worship. 

The  total  amount  of  salary  which  the  applicants  propose  to  make  up. 

The  portion  of  that  salary  which  they  pledge  for  the  given  time,  and  the 
arrangements  that  are  made  for  securing  it. 

Whether  aid  is  expected  from  any  other  source. 

The  least  amount  that  will  suffice  from  this  Society. 

The  name  in  full  aud  post-office  address  of  the  minister  for  whom  a  com- 
mission is  desired. 

His  credentials. 

"Whether  he  is  a  resident  of  the  place  in  which  he  preaches,  and  is  en- 
gaged in  any  other  calling  than  that  of  the  ministry. 

Whether  he  is  the  pastor  of  the  church,  or,  if  not,  whether  any  arrange- 
ments are  made  or  contemplated  for  his  installment  in  the  course  of  the  year. 

The  application  should  bo  signed  by  the  officers  of  the  church,  and  by 
the  trustees  or  a  committee  of  the  congregation. 

If  the  ecclesiastical  body  with  which  the  church  is  connected  have  a 
"  Committee  of  Missions  "  to  act  in  their  behalf,  the  members  of  this  Com- 
mittee are  the  proper  persons  to  certify  the  statements  of  the  church,  the 
standing  of  the  minister,  and  his  prospects  of  usefulness  in  the  place  where  his 
services  are  desired ;  and  the  application  should  be  sent  to  them  for  their 
indorsement  and  recommendation.  Where  no  such  "  Committee  of  Missions  " 
exists,  the  application  should  receive  the  indorsement  of  two  or  more  neigh- 
boring clergymen  of  the  same  denomination,  acquainted  with  the  facts. 

Applications,  after  being  properly  indorsed  and  recommended,  should  be 
sent  to  the  Agent  (or  Secretary  of  the  Auxiliary),  for  the  region  where  the 
applicants  reside. 

As  a  general  rule,  appropriations  are  for  twelve  month s/rom  the  date  of 
the  application;  at  the  end  of  which,  if  further  aid  be  needed,  a  now  appli- 
cation must  be  made,  containing  all  the  particulars  above  stated,  and  in- 
dorsed and  recommended  in  like  manner.  Each  congregation  applying  for 
renewed  aid,  should  furnish,  also,  the  certificate  of  the  missionary,  that  they 
have  fulfilled  their  precious  pledges  for  his  support. 

The  address  of  the  Society's  Agents  and  the  Secretaries  of  its  Auxiliaries 
will  be  found  on  the  cover  of  its  Reports  and  of  the  Home  Missionary. 


SERMON 
At  the  Forty-Second  Anniversary, 

By  Rev.  Joseph  P.  Thompson,  D.  D.,  LL.  D. 

And  the  Lord  shall  make  thee  the  head,  and  not  the  tail ;  and  thou  shalt  be  above  only,  and  thou 
sbalt  not  be  beneath;  if  that  thou  hearken  unto  the  commandments  of  the  Lord  thy  God, 
which  I  command  thee  this  day,  to  observe  and  to  do  them. — Deutbbohom t  xxviii  :  18. 

The  promissory  portion  of  this  text  the  people  of  the  United  States  would 
appropriate  without  misgiving  or  reserve,  it  is  their  ambition  to  lead  the 
world;  their  expectation  to  become  the  acknowledged  head  of  modern  civil- 
ization ;  their  boast  even,  that  as  an  American  ambassador  is  selected  to 
present  the  oldest  nation  of  the  East  at  the  Courts  of  Europe,  so  do  the  Uni- 
ted States  mediate  between  the  Past  and  the  Future,  leading  the  nations  oat 
of  the  bondage  of  old  forms  and  ideas  into  the  line  of  political  and  humani- 
tary  progress,  and  as  the  oosmoplastio  nation,  dictating  to  France,  to  Eng- 
land, to  Germany,  the  law  of  citizenship  for  all  mankind. 

Our  political  unity  and  military  strength  evidenoed  by  thewax^TOVsv&i 


90  FORTY-SECOND   BKPORT.  May, 

to  Law,  shown  in  that  without  revolution  or  tumult,  or  more  than  a  passing 
ripple  upon  the  surface  of  finance  and  trade,  the  Executive  Mead  of  the  natioi 
can  bo  brought  to  tiial  for  an  alleged  violation  of  the  Constitution,  have 
given  new  vitality  and  force  to  pretens-ions  of  national  greatness  that  one* 
rested  mainly  upon  the  bigness  of  our  territory  and  its  material  resources. 
Confident  of  onr  position,  wo  would  now  leap  to  the  front  toward  which  we 
had  elb«>wed  our  way,  by  dint  of  self-assertion.  Forgetting  that  Russia  has 
a  territory  and  population  double  our  own,  and  has  been  a  growing  powei 
for  ten  times  the  period  of  our  national  life;  forgetting  that  through  our  war 
England  has  regained  her  mastery  of  commerce,  and  that  Germany  is  fai 
beyond  in  in  learning,  science  and  culture,  as  is  Franco  in  the  humanities 
and  in  beautiful  arts,  we  tacitly  assume  the  preeminence  of  Nationality,  ati 
period  when  not  the  king,  nor  the  empire,  but  the  nai  ion  is  the  unit  of 
political  power.  We  accept  it  as  the  behest  of  divine  Providence,  that  here- 
after in  the  balancing  of  political  powers  and  national  influence,  thi*  nation 
shall  be  "  the  head  aud  not  the  tail,"  shall  be  "  above  only,  and  shall  Dot  be 
beneath." 

Hut  many  who  appropriate  this  divine  charter  of  preeminence  demur  at 
the  covenant  upon  which  it  is  conditioned — a  steadfast  observance  of  the  di- 
vine law  in  the  principles  and  order  of  our  national  life.  Having  grown  « 
great  through  the  divine  guidance  and  favor  thus  far  in  our  history,  we  have 
reached  the  point  where  Success  is  our  greatest  Peril,  bccnu>e  in  glorifying 
result*  it  depreciates  principles,  and  in  appropriating  self- praise  it  disown* 
dependence  upon  God.  Hence  the  dangers  that  now  threaten  us  are  on  the 
side  of  morality — the  feeling  that  God  is  no  longer  necessary  to  us,  that 
His  law  would  be  an  undemocratic  restriction  of  our  liberties,  and  that  the 
free  unfolding  of  our  national  life  requires  that  it  be  severed  from  that  relig- 
ious faith  which  informed  and  nurtured  our  growth  as  infant  colonies.  The 
doctrine  that  political  society  is  to  be  governed  in  accordance  with  the 
divine  righteousness — which  is  "the  theocratic  principle  "  fairly  applied  to 
democratic  institutions — it  is  openly  declared,  whs  a  thing  of  the  fast,  and 
is  repelled  by  u  the  liberal  and  progressive  spirit  of  the  age  ;"  and  the  wor- 
ship of  individual  freedom  Hnd  political  liberty  seems  to  have  displaced  God 
from  the  creed  of  multitudes  of  our  fellow-citizens  as  effectually  as  did  the 
worship  of  Reason  from  the  French  Republicans  of  the  last  century.  This 
apostasy  from  the  primitive  morality  of  the  nation  more  seriously  threaten* 
its  organic  life  than  did  the  heresy  of  political  secession. 

For  the  first  time  in  history,  Republican  Government  has  now  vindicated 
itself  at  the  points  where  it  seemed  most  vulnerable ;  its  adaptation  to  a  vast 
area  and  a  mixed  popnlaton ;  and  the  harmonizing  of  local  self-government, 
with  its  widely  distributed  powers  and  functions,  and  a  sentiment  of  national 
onencs*  and  sovereignty.  The  success  of  our  political  organization  is  thus 
far  assured.  Hut  the  body  politic  has  also  a  social  and  a  moral  life,  from 
which  iis  political  institutions  can  no  more  be  dissevered  than  the  framework 
of  bone  and  muscle  in  the  physical  body  can  be  dissevered  from  the  arterial 
and  n-rvous  systems;  and  the  dangers  which  now  threaten  us,  a«sail  not  the 
framework  of  political  institutions,  but  the  social  and  moral  life  of  the  nation. 
To  speak  of  dangers  io  less  welcome  than  to  celebrate  deliverance  or  to  inspire 
hope;  but  this  implies  no  distrust  of  the  future  of  the  nation,  nor  of  the 
Almighty  Ruler  whose  power  and  goodness  have  thus  far  guided  and  pre- 
served it.  Sharing  neither  the  temerity  of  the  sanguine  nor  the  despondency 
of  the  timid,  the  thoughtful  patriot  will  not  presume  upon  the  Providential 
deliverance  of  the  nation  as  guaranteeing  its  perpetuity  without  regard  to 
moral  causes,  nor  will  he  fear  that  God  will  abandon  a  nation  delivered  at 
so  great  cost,  and  capable  of  a  future  so  vast  and  glorious  for  humanity. 
To  see  the  dangers  is  to  escape  them  betimes.  It  is  Fail  h  that  gives  the 
warning,  it  is  Hope  that  brings  the  remedy ;  and  the  threatened  demorali- 
zation of  the  nation  is  just  now  the  pressing  argument  for  pervading  its  entire 
mass  with  the  light  and  power  of  the  gospel. 

The  moral  degeneracy  ot  V\i*  \.\m*ft  has  been  graphically  sketched  by  a 


1868.  FOBTY-SECOND  REPORT.  91 

journal  which  does  not  profess  to  speak  for  evangelism,  but  only  in  the  in- 
terest of  commen  morality  and  political  honor  and  security  :* 

"  We  are  suffering  just  now  from  political  corruption — a  corruption  which 
is  eating  its  way  into  nearly  every  State  Legislature,  and  which  unhappily  is 
also  reaching  the  courts ;  we  are  suffering  from  drunkenness ;  from  crimes 
of  violence ;  from  growing  indifference  to  law  ;  from  widespread  contempt 
for  training  and  study;  from  a  clumsy,  corrupt,  inefficient  civil  service, 
whose  agents,  in-teid  of  serving  the  coun'ry.  defile  and  disgrace  it  through 
their  dishonesty  and  incapacity.  Wo  have  before  us  the  tremendous  problem 
of  reconciling  to  each  other  the  white  and  black  races  at  the  South — of  re- 
ducing the  whites  to  civilized  subjection  to  the  law,  and  of  teaching  the 
blacks  tf)  use  the  law  intelligently  for  their  comfort  and  security,  and 
not  for  vengeance  or  proscription.  We  have  to  make  head  against  the  great 
tide  of  barbarism  which  our  vast  frontier  is  ever  rollinir  back  on  us,  and  at 
the  same  time  to  raise  up  to  the  American  level  the  vast  horde  of  immigrants 
which  are  every  year  deposited  on  our  shores  without  any  other  preparation 
for  their  new  life  than  discontent  with  their  old  one.  We  have,  too,  to 
strengthen  the  national  conscience  to  resist  the  assaults  of  the  crop  of  dema- 
gogues whom  every  political  trouble  brings  to  the  surface,  who  seem  to  seek 
the  national  dishonor  with  almost  satanic  eagerness,  and  to  find  their  highest 
happiness  in  persuading  the  community  to  do  things  which  no  individual 
would  like  to  confess  to  his  son  that  he  had  a  share  in." 

To  this  we  must  add,  as  a  most  perilous  symptom  of  social  decline,  the 
disposition  to  disparage  the  family,  to  evade  the  honorable  and  sacred  re- 
sponsibilities of  marriage,  and  to  practise  a  communism  in  social  morals, 
while  magnifying  individualism  with  respect  to  property,  manners  and 
opinions.  Much  of  all  this  is  due  to  an  exceptional  rapidity  of  material 
growth. 

"  Few  careful  observers,"  continues  the  Nation,  "will  deny  that  although 
the  open  in?  up  of  the  West  by  steam  has  added  enormously  to  our  material 
wealth,  it  has  not  added  in  the  same  ratio,  or  any  thing  like  the  same  ratio, 
to  our  moral  and  political  strength.  We  have  no  hesitation  in  saying  that 
much  of  the  decline  in  moral  and  political  tone  at  Washington  and  elsewhere 
daring  the  last  thirty  years,  is  due  to  the  enormous  preponderance  in  govern- 
ment and  society  given  by  the  railroads  and  steamboats  to  communities 
scattered  over  immense  areas,  and  slenderly  influenced  either  by  church  or 
school  or  social  intercourse.  If  the  national  future  be  in  peril  at  all,  it  is  not 
for  want  of  territory  but  from  excess  of  it— not  because  we  have  not  soil 
enough,  but  because  we  are  unable  to  cover  what  we  have  with  law,  order, 
religion  and  education.1' 

If  this  view  of  our  social  condition  be  accepted — and  none  will  pretend 
that  it  is  too  darkly  colored— it  is  obvious  that  the  preservation  of  our  po- 
litical framework,  by  military  force,  does  not  guaranty  against  corruption 
and  deciy  the  body  politic  itself,  the  social  organism  that  lies  back  of  poli- 
tical forms,  the  nation  as  a  community,  in  distinction  from  its  organized  gov- 
ernment ;  and,  therefore,  while  our  political  nationality  is  lifted  to  the  head, 
the  nation  itself  miy  suffer  a  collapse  of  it*  life- powers,  and  fall  into  depths 
of  social  and  moral  degradation — not  only  go  u  beneath  "  but  go  to  the  bot- 
tom. And,  moreover,  since  the  defence  of  our  institutions  has  been 
achieved  through  the  moral  strength  that  lay  in  the  people,  if  this  shall  be 
sapped,  our  political  order  will  come  into  worse  jeopardy  than  when  assailed 
by  violence. 

The  moral  decline  of  a  nation  is  always  a  sure  presage  of  its  political 
death — but  never  so  surely  as  in  a  republic.  "  Human  institutions,"  says  a 
French  philosopher,  Hike  human  bodies,  make  and  unmake  themselves 
through  their  own  forces ;  health  or  unhealthiness  in  either  is  due  to  the 

*  The  Nation,  Jan.  8, 1868. 


92  FORTY-SECOND   REPOBT.  MaT, 

nature  of  their  organization  and  tlioir  situation;"  and  as  in  the  physical 
world  temperature  determines  tho  existence  and  continuance  of  species,  so 
;n  the  life  of  men  and  nations,  much  is  duo  to  uthe  action  of  a  moral  tem- 
perature consisting  of  tho  gener.d  social  and  intellectual  influences  of  a  com- 
munity ;*'  and  there  is  a  certain  moral"  temperature — like  that  of  French 
civilization  in  the  seventeenth  century — under  whose  action  '•  the  very  de- 
velopment of  a  social  state  causes  its  dissolution;  "* — the  stimulation  of 
outward  growth  by  the  prostration  of  viral  force ;  tho  luxuriance  of  mate- 
rial civilization  produced  through  consuming  by  intensity  of  Lent,  the 
oxygen  of  life. 

To  this  critical  condition  we  are  fast  approaching.  The  great  strain  of 
the  war  came  not  upon  the  tinauces  of  the  nation,  nor  upon  its  physical  re- 
sources, but  upon  its  moral  force — the  persistency  of  that  carried  it  through; 
but,  at  the  same  time,  the  intense  stimulation  of  that  gave  a  prodigious, 
almost  preternatural,  impulse  to  all  mental  and  material  activities ;  and  these 
are  fast  draining  the  life-power,  so  that  while  the  excitement  of  the  war 
prolongs  itself  in  social  extravagance  and  commercial  excesses,  the  reaction 
is  felt  in  the  morale  of  the  nation;  in  the  average  tone  of  private  and  public 
morality ;  in  a  disposition  to  discard  moral  obligations ;  in  an  indifference  to 
moral  considerations  in  the  management  of  business  and  of  civil  affairs;  and 
in  theories  of  political  liberty  which  would  banish  from  legislation  and 
government  ull  moral  convictions  and  all  principles  founded  in  religiou. 

For  these  perils  the  current  Political  Philosophy  propounds  two  chief 
remedies — Suffrage  and  Education — its  argument  and  motive  being  the  abso- 
lute Rights  of  Man :  whereas  the  teaching  of  tho  Bible,  illustrated  by  history, 
is,  that  the  true  preservative  of  national  life  is  the  Theocnttie  Principle,— 
which,  as  applied  to  modern  society,  signifies  that  behind  political  forms  and 
institutions,  the  Law  of  God  rules  the  nation,  through  reverence  for  justice 
in  the  hearts  of  tho  people. 

I.  Tho  first  specific  of  Political  Philosophy  is  Suffrage. 

The  ballot  in  the  hands  of  the  people  is  held  to  be  a  specific  against  all 
forms  of  national  peril.  Tho  ballot,  it  is  said,  is  an  educator ;  and  to  pat 
this  in  the  hands  of  a  man, — be  he  an  unlettered  immigrant  or  the  slave  of 
yesterday — is  to  train  him  in  tho  knowledge  of  affairs,  through  participation 
and  the  feeling  of  responsibility.  Tho  ballot,  it  is  further  claimed,  is  a  con- 
servative power, — the  sense  of  obligation  and  of  personal  responsibility  being 
opposed  to  rash  experiments  and  revolutionary  measures,  and  favoring  a 
regard  for  precedent  and  law.  There  is  much  weight  in  this,  if  one  takes 
into  view  a  whole  people  and  a  long  series  of  years.  Tho  history  of  the 
ballot  shows  that  it  stimulates  political  inquiry  in  all  circles  of  society,  and 
that  notwithstanding  the  oscillation  between  party  extremes  which  marks 
the  course  of  every  great  question,  the  mass  of  voters  commonly  gravitate 
toward  a  stable  and  sound  judgment. 

But  in  relying  upon  the  ballot  as  an  educator,  some  forget  that  one  can- 
not graduate  its  lessons  to  the  capacity  and  progress  of  the  voter.  He  enters 
at  once  the  High  School  of  government,  and  the  most  vital  interests  of  the 
nation  may  he  put  in  jeopardy  by  voters  upon  whom  tho  ballot  has  not  yet 
accomplished  its  educating  and  conservative  influence;  and  tho  greater  the 
interests  committed  to  tho  polls, — such  as  tho  framing  of  constitutions,  the 
organization  of  government,  the  administration  of  finance,  the  election  of 
judges— tho  greater  the  peril  of  using  tho  ballot  for  the  education  of  the 
crude,  illiterate  voter.  When  he  possesses  the  ballot,  the  motive  to  disci- 
pline is  lost  in  the  consciousness  of  power,  and  in  devotion  to  party.  The 
qualified  privilege  of  the  ballot  should  bo  the  incentive  to  an  education  for 
tho  duties  of  a  citizen,  which  the  use  of  the  ballot  would  afterwards  perfect 
in  its  intelligent  practical  application  to  affairs.  The  responsibility  of  run- 
ning a  locomotive  no  doubt  perfects  the  education  of  an  engineer  in  band- 

•  Toine,  Philosophy  of  Art. 


1868.  FORTY-SECOND  REPOBT.  93 

ling  an  engine,  in  making  time,  in  looking  out  for  dangers ;  but  it  is  custom- 
ary to  educate  one  to  the  care  of  an  engine  in  the  machine-shop,  and  as 
stoker,  and  on  a  freight- train,  before  trusting  him  with  a  passenger-express. 
Now  the  ballot  lifts  the  voter  at  once  to  the  post  of  supreme  power ;  by  his 
first  vote  he  is  inducted  into  the  highest  judicatory  of  the  nation ;  there  is 
no  greater  trust  for  which  to  educate  him,  and  his  voting  is  not  simply  a  re- 
flex process  of  self-discipline,  but  is  a  final  judgment  upon  public  measures 
and  public  men  which  may  bring  destruction  to  the  country  before  he  is  edu- 
cated to  comprehend  the  bearing  and  influence  of  his  votes.  Popular  suf- 
frage has  not  yet  educated  the  Mexicans  to  the  art  of  self-government  by 
law ;  popular  suffrage  procured  some  of  the  worst  leaders  and  excesses  of  the 
first  French  Revolution — when  "  the  people  had  become  possessed  of  irresist- 
ible power  before  they  had  attained  the  slightest  knowledge  of  the  art  of 
government,  and  the  legislature  was  composed  of  persons  who  were  scarcely 
fit  to  compose  a  debating  society,"* — popular  suffrage  sanctioned  the  usurpa- 
tion of  Louis  Napoleon  ;  popular  suffrage  gave  to  secession  n  semblance  of 
legality ;  popular  suffrage  sends  to  Congress  men  who  pour  forth  upon  its 
floor  the  ribaldries  of  tap-rooms  and  stews ;  popular  suffrage  makes  New 
York  the  shame  of  honest  men,  in  all  departments  of  her  local  and  represen- 
tative government ;  popular  suffrage  may  yet  dare  to  repudiate  the  faith  of 
the  nation,  and  to  render  its  bonds  infamous.  Unless  suffrage  be  competent, 
enlightened,  and  conscientious,  the  moral  dangers  that  are  upon  us  cannot 
bo  averted  through  the  muchness  of  suffrage,  nor  the  color  of  it,  be  it 
white  or  black.  Whatever  its  basis,  suffrage  must  be  impartial ;  whatever 
its  conditions,  these  must  be  the  same  for  all,  and  open  to  all  alike ;  hence 
white  or  black  cannot  be  made  a  condition  of  suffrage  without  injustice  to 
man  and  insult  to  his  Creator.  But  simply  to  extend  suffrage  with  a  view 
to  relieve  dangers  arising  from  ignorance,  demagogism,  and  corruption,  is 
like  issuing  bogus  stock  to  cover  the  bankruptcy  of  the  old,  or  crowding  on 
steam  to  avoid  the  risks  of  broken  rails  on  the  edge  of  a  precipice.  In  the 
clear,  terse  language  of  Mr.  Herbert  Spencer,  himself  a  strong  advocate  of 
popular  liberty,  and  far  enough  removed  from  religious  dogmatism,  u  Let  us 
never  forget  that  institutions  are  made  of  men  ;  that  men  are  the  struts,  ties, 
and  bolts,  out  of  which  they  are  formed ;  and  that,  dovetail  and  brace  them 
together  as  we  may,  it  is  their  nature  which  must  finally  determine  whether 
the  institutions  can  stand.     Always  there  will  be  some  line  of  least  resist- 

*  The  variations  of  suffrage  in  the  course  of  the  revolutionary  governments  of  Franco 
in  the  last  decade  of  the  18th  century  are  enrious  and  instructive.  The  "  States  Gene- 
ral "  having  beeu  convoked  by  Louis  XVI  in  1789,  according  to  ancient  usage,  in  three 
bodies,  the  Nobles,  the  Clergy,  and  the  Commons  or  Tiers  Etat,  as  represented  by  their 
Notables,  the  latter  assumed  tho  whole  prerogative  of  legislation,  and  declared  itself  the 
"  National,"  afterwards  the  "  Constitutional,"  Assembly.  In  1791  this  Assembly  de- 
creed a  Constitution — in  which  the  king  was  retained  as  a  sort  of  lav-figure — providing 
for  the  election  by  the  people,  of  a  new  National  Legislative  Assembly.  Every  French 
citizen  twenty-five  years  of  age,  legally  domiciled,  paying  taxes,  enrolled  in  tho  National 
Guard,  and  not  in  any  menial  service,  could  vote  in  a  primary  assembly  for  electors,  who 
in  turn  would  choose  deputies  to  the  Assembly.  In  1792  this  Assembly  decreed  a 
41  National  Convention,"  and  for  this  extended  the  suffrage  so  as  to  embrace  every 
Frenchman  twenty-one  years  of  ago,  and  reduced  the  qualifications,  but  retained  tho 
system  of  a  double  election — for  electors  and  for  deputies.  Out  of  this  sprung  Don  ton, 
Robespierre,  Cumille  Deamoulins,  Marat  and  other  Jacobins,  who  afterwards  made  in- 
famous the  Revolution  begun  in  the  interest  of  law  and  liberty.  This  Convention 
brought  forth  the  Constitution  of  1793,  bv  which  every  male,  whether  ot  French  birth 
or  naturalized,  of  twenty-one  years,  was  admitted  to  vote  directly  for  deputies  to  the  one 
sovereign  Assembly,  which  constituted  the  government  of  France.  This  was  the  near- 
est approach  to  governing  directly  by  the  popular  voice :  but  so  far  from  saving  the  Re- 
public, it  terminated  in  the  despotism  of  a  violent  and  bloody  faction,  who,  in  the  words 
of  John  Stuart  Mill,  "erected  all  France  into  a  camp,  and  subjected  the  whole  French 
people  to  the  obligations  and  tho  arbitrary  discipline  of  a  besieged  city."  The  French 
Revolution,  so  unhappy  in  its  ending,  did  great  service  to  the  cause  of  popular  liberty 
in  Europe ;  but  it  has  taught  us  that  something  more  is  required  to  give  permanence  to 
liberty  than  the  extension  of  suffrage.— Hist.  Partem,  de  la  Kev.  Fr.  Btchez  et  Koux; 
vol.  xi.  pp.  412-414. 


94  FORTY-SECOND   REPORT.  May, 

«»*v,  along  which,  if  tho  humanity  they  are  wrought  out  of  be  not  strong 
em  nigh,  thev  will  give  way.  No  matter  Imw  admirably  deviled,  their  resold 
will  lie  good  only  in  proportion  as  the  nntion  is  good/1*  It  the  voters  them- 
selves are  had,  i.o  number  of  vote-*  ean  shore  up  institutions  which  are  fall- 
ing by  reason  of  tho  decay  of  public  \irtiie. 

II.  It  is  too  late,  howi'ver,  to  think  of  restricting  the  privilege  of  suffrage 
to  those  who  can  comprehend  its  dignity  and  value,  and  would  use  it  under 
a  ju«t  si*n»-e  of  responsibility.  The  perilous  step  has  been  tnken,  away  from 
qualifying  disriplinc  and  tests,  in  the  directum  of  mere  numbers ;  and  igno- 
rance," with  the  ballot  in  iis  hands,  will  not  disfranchise  itself.  It  is  even 
p»oposed  to  give  new  impetus  to  this  stupendous  engine  of  political  power, 
by  engaging;  a  corps  of  viragos  to  thiow  the  trencher  and  the  brobni  into  the 
fi'irna-  e,  and  then  crowding  on  steam  for  Progress! 

But  here  comes  in  the  second  specific  of  Political  Philosophy,  to  modify 
the  over-action  of  the  first.  Education,  it  is  claimed,  will  avert  the  perils 
that  threaten  us,  and  render  suffrage  safe  in  proportion  to  its  universality. 
The  Alphabet  and  the  Ballot  will  together  insure  tho  perpetuity  of  the  Re- 
public. Far  be  it  from  me  to  undervalue,  even  by  the  remj.te-t  implication, 
the  elevating  and  conservative  influence  of  education.  With  free  suffrage, 
ignorance  is  our  first  danger,  ami  intelligence  our  first  remedy  ;  nevertheless 
the  cure  i*  not  commensurate  with  the  evil,  and  cannot  be  relied  upon  a<  an 
antidote  to  mischiefs  that  are  moral  in  their  origin,  though  political  in  their 
effects.  There  are  two  fallacies  concerning  the  antiseptic  properties  of  tdn- 
cation,  the  baro  statement  of  which  will  show  that  education  alone  cannot 
counteract  the  tendency  to  corruption  in  the  body  politic.  The  first  is  that 
of  confounding  reading  with  education :  assuming  that  to  teach  one  to  read 
is  to  teach  him  to  think  and  act  correctly  upon  the  affairs  of  State.  But  if 
one  read  only  the  documents  and  appeals  of  his  own  political  party,  the  art 
of  reading  may  forge  for  him  new  chains  of  ignorance,  bigotry,  and  prejudice. 
He  may  be  less  intelligent  in  his  duties  as  a  citizen  tlan  if,  unable  to  read.be 
gave  himself  to  independent  thinking  upon  what  he  heard  from  both  tfdes, 
and  obeyed  the  dictates  of  common  senso  and  the  instinct  of  justice.  Read- 
ing, while  ordinarily  the  prelude  to  education,  and  always  its  most  valuable 
auxiliary,  does  not  embody  in  itself  those  elements  of  mental  and  moral  dis- 
cipline, which  are  required  for  educating  the  citizen  to  the  duties  of  the 
State.  That  training  of  the  judgment,  that  culture  of  the  moral  sense,  that 
grave  conviction  of  responsibility,  that  self-respecting  devotion  to  justice, 
which  are  prime  qualifications  for  an  intelligent  and  honest  suffrage,  are  no 
more  the  ta1i*monic  gifts  of  the  Alphabet  than  of  the  Ballot  itself. 

Tho  other  fallacy  concerning  education  assumes  tho  identity  of  intelli- 
gence with  wisdom  and  integrity  in  political  affiirs;  that  whatever  ex- 
amples of  moral  obliquity  may  bo  found  in  individuals  of  high  intellectual 
cub  are,  the  average  intelligence  of  tho  community  will  identify  itself  with 
measures  of  practical  wisdom  and  political  hone>ty.  As  a  rule  this  faith  is 
warranted  by  experience  in  tho  ultimnte  decision  of  political  questions  in- 
volving moral  issues,  by  the  popular  voice  in  this  country.  But  from  the 
beginning,  our  political  sy.»tcm  has  been  grounded  upon  ethical  principles; 
and  the  average  morality  of  the  people  consequent  upon  this  early  and 
constant  indoctrination  in  the  ethics  of  politics,  has  guided  their  average 
intelligence  to  sound  conclusions.  If.  was  not  so  in  the  first  republic 
of  France,  which  opened  with  what  Macaulay  styles  tho  reign  of  the  plii- 

*  Social  Statics,  p.  288.  "  There  is  no  preater  error  than  making  the  vote  or  elec- 
tion the  sole  hasicft  of  liberty— or  U*]ic\ing  that,  with  tho  establishment  of  nn  extensive 
or  universal  sutfnijtrc,  we  found  liberty,  however  true  it  ih  that  liberty  smndt  in  need  of 
election.  Absolutism  may  rest  on  this  as  on  any  other  basis.  .  .  ."And  where  liberty 
is  believed  to  consist  in  the  unlimited  power  of  the  people,  the  inevitable  practical  re- 
sult is  neither  more  nor  less  thun  the  Absolutism  of  the  majority  and  the  total  w«nt  of  pro- 
tection of  the  minority.1'  Dr.  Francis  Licber,  Civil  Liberty,  pp.  290  and  874.  See  also 
jjoto  at  the  close  of  the  sermon. 


1868.  FORTY-SECOND  REPORT.  95 

losophers  and  the  philanthropists;  when  Philosophy  "bronght  with  it 
mummeries  as  absurd  as  any  which  had  been  practised  by  the  most  super- 
stitious zealot  of  the  darkest  age;  and  Philanthropy  brought  with  it 
crimes  as  horrible  as  the  massacre  of  St.  Bartholomew." 

On  the  part  of  the  masses  the  excesses  of  that  period  were  a  natnral 
but  misguided  reaction  against  both  spiritual  and  kingly  despotism.  Yet 
these  were  not  wholly  the  revolt  of  ignorance  against  force.  This  very 
phase  of  the  French  Revolution,  its  mad  Monocracy,  was  the  practical 
outcome  of  that  philosophy  of  Free  Thought  which  the  most  subtle,  polished, 
and  brilliant  intellects  of  France — Raynal,  Voltaire,  Diderot,  Rousseau,  and 
the  Encyclopedists— hadf  for  f«-rty  years  applied  to  all  existing  notions  of 
religion  and  society.  It  was  scienco  and  genius  which,  by  this  destructive 
philosophy  prepared  the  return  of  Chaos  and  Erebus. 

The  first  Republic  of  Franco  wa*  a  government  of  speculative  theories — 
chief  among  which  was  the  theory  that  '*  political  liberty  is  an  end  and  not  a 
means;  that  it  is  not  merely  valuable  as  the  great  safeguard  of  order,  of 
property,  and  of  morality,  but  that  it  is  in  itself  a  high  and  exquisite  happi- 
ness to  which  order,  property,  and  morality  ought,  without  one  scruple,  to 
be  sacrificed.'1  *  This  theory  ran  first  to  the  republic,  then  to  the  radical, 
then  to  the  red,  which  would  strip  society  of  every  institution,  and  leave 
only  naked  "  human  rights."  It  was  the  foresight  of  this  that  led  Mirabeau, 
dying,  while  yet  he  held  these  volcanic  forces  under  control,  to  exclaim,  "  I 

have  before  my  eyes  unbounded  presentiments  of   disaster Soon 

neither  the  King  nor  the  National  Assembly  will  rule  the  country,  but  a  vile 
faction,  which  will  overspread  it  with  horrors."  Robespierre  and  the  Jaco- 
bins were  the  sequel. 

The  same  theory  of  Liberty  has  been  imported  into  our  political  conven- 
tions from  the  Red  Republicanism  of  Continental  Europe ;  and  the  danger 
from  Teutonic  license  in  politics  and  religion  is  as  great  as  from  Celtic  igno- 
rance and  bigotry.  This  theory  would  have  the  State  acknowledge  no 
higher  divinity  than  the  Ideal  of  Humanity  in  the  individual  man,  and 
would  reduce  the  supreme  government  to  a  mass  convention,  having  no  law 
but  the  latest  will  of  the  people,  and  no  restraints  but  the  popular  theory 
of  rights.  Such  notions  are  not  mere  crudities  of  ignorant  minds;  more 
commonly  they  are  the  refinements  of  theorists  in  political  philo>ophy  and 
in  humanics,  whose  first  postulate  is,  either  that  Humanity,  is  the  alone 
divinity,  or  that  the  metaphysical  conception  of  the  Absolute  which  they 
name  God,  can  have  no  place  in  civil  government,  or  in  the  affairs  of  political 
society.  Under  such  teachings,  "  faith  in  public  opinion,"  says  de  Tocque- 
ville,  "  becomes  a  species  of  religion,  and  the  majority  its  prophet." 

Suffrage  guided  by  such  speculation  will  make  shipwreck  of  the  state. 
Education  in  such  principles  and  with  such  results,  so  far  from  mitigating  the 
dangers  of  an  indiscriminate  suffrage,  would  make  of  suffrage  a  greater  peril 
than  could  ignorance  itself.  To  make  government  the  mere  creature  of  the 
popular  will,  without  obligations  to  a  morality  higher  than  man,  to  remove 
it  from  its  anchorage  in  divine  law  that  it  may  float  with  the  ever-sh'fting 
current  of  human  speculation  and  impulse,  were  like  abandoning  the  bridge 
whose  chains  are  sunk  deep  in  the  everlasting  rock,  and  laying  down  a  pon- 
toon of  India-rubber  for  driving  an  express  train  across  the  rapids  of 
Niagara. 

Our  new  perils — and  these  the  gravest — arise  from  the  failing  morality  of 
the  people  in  public  and  private  affairs ;  and  the  first  and  constant  and  hope- 
less defect  of  that  political  education  which  is  proposed  as  the  remedy,  is 
that  it  begins  in  the  negation  of  the  government  of  God.  The  morale  of  the 
nation  is  fast  becoming  vitiated ;  the  festering  sores  upon  the  boc^y  politic 
are  symptomatic  of  the  decline  of  nigral  force ;  and  the  remedy  is  not  to  be 
had  by  leading  the  patient  to  the  polls  to  vote  changes  in  his  political  con- 
stitution, nor  by  teaching  him  to  experiment  in  new  schools  of  political  phi- 

*  Macaulay  on  Mirabeau. 


96  F0RTY-8EC0ND   REPORT.  May, 

losophy.  Tho  Alphabet,  the  Ballot,  the  Constitution,  so  much  vaunted  as  the 
A.H.C".  of  a  Round  political  by  stem,  cannot  restore  to  soundness  a  society 
whosu  morality  lias  begun  to  degenerate. 

III.  The  remedy  must  come  through  Reunion,  pervading  the  henrtsof 
the  people  with  reverence  for  the  authority  of  G<>d,  aud  infusing  the  spirit  of 
divine  justice  into  their  institutions  and  laws.  "With* a  material  power  rival- 
ling the  Roman  republic,  when  her  military  roads  ran  from  the  fornin  of  the 
capital  eastward  to  A*abia  and  westward  to  Caledonia,  and  with  thought 
and  opinion  a*  unfettered  as  in  the  French  Republic,  where  every  custom, 
order,  institution  of  the  state,  of  religion,  of  society  itself,  was  oast  into  the 
crucible  of  Popular  Reform,  and  tho  very  calendar  was  abolished  to  make 
way  for  a  new  social  creation — with  this  material  energy  and  this  mightier 
social  activity,  the  American  Republic  can  escape  tho  ghastly  collapse  of  the 
one  or  the  fiery  explosion  of  the  other,  only  by  means  of  the  religious  senti- 
ment, at  once  the  most  vigorous  and  the  most  conservative  of  forces  in  a  free 
society.  To  this  Nation  now  suddenly  uplifted  to  an  ascendency  that  seem- 
ed before  but  a  distant  dream,  comes  the  voice  of  Philosophy  and  of  History, 
enforcing  the  admonition  of  the  word  of  God,  "Thou  s halt  bo  above  only, 
and  thou  shalt  not  be  beneath,  if  that  thou  hearken  unto  tho  commandment* 
of  the  Lord  thy  God.1'  Tho  neeess-ityof  tho  religious  element  to  the  life  of 
tho  Republic  will  appear  from  these  considerations : 

(1.)  A  government  is  rightful  in  proportion  as  it  can  justify  itself  to  the 
moral  sense  of  mankind.  u  Authority,"'  says  Cousin,  u  legitimate  and  moral 
authority,  is  nothing  else  than  Justice."  Or  in  other  words,  whatever  the 
form  or  the  proximate  authority  of  government,  its  ultimate  foundation  must 
rest  in  its  accordance  with  justice — wlrch  in  its  bight  st  concrete  expression, 
is  the  absolute  will  of  God.  A  government  enforcing  that  which  is  not  en- 
forced by  justice  is  a  despotism,  whether  it  bo  the  government  of  one  man  or 
of  the  majority.  A  law  enacting  any  manner  of  injustice  is  an  oppression, 
whether  it  derive  its  authority  from  tho  ballot  or  tho  bayonet.  An  unjnst 
requirement  dues  not  become  the  less  unjust  through  being  multiplied  by  the 
wills  of  a  million.  Instead  of  the  voice  of  God,  tho  voice  of  the  people* may 
bo  only  4*  tho  united  clamor  of  erring  men."  The  popular  will  is  not  the  end 
of  the  law  for  righteousness;  for  what  right  have  the  majority  to  make  laws 
for  me,  except  as  their  laws  accord  with  that  justice  which  is  necessary  to 
the  existence  of  society?  The  protection  of  the  individual  against  the  tyranny 
of  the  majority  lies  in  the  doctrine  that  political  society  should  be  regulated 
in  accordance  with  the  divine  righteousness.  A  critic  of  ancient  architecture, 
contrasting  the  public  buildings  of  Rome  with  those  of  Greece  and  Egypt, 
has  said,  *'  In  Rome  we  have  not  to  deal  with  either  a  Theocracy  or  a  king- 
dom, but  with  a  great  people — a  people  that  cared  for  government  »nd  justice- 
more  than  for  religion,  and  consequently  paid  more  attention  to  the  affairs 
of  the  basilhas  than  to  those  of  the  temples."*  But  it  is  not  possible  for  t 
people,  however  great,  to  preserve  government  and  justice  for  any  consider- 
able period  after  they  have  ceased  to  care  for  religion,  and  only  the  sense 
of  responsibility  to  a  higher  power,  as  controlling  the  administration  of 
government,  can  secure  their  rights  and  liberties.  This  is  in  reality  "the 
theocratic  principle,"  in  distinction  from  the  obnoxious  pretence  to  govern- 
ment by  "divine  right."  A  strange  fallacy  concerning  this  principle  seems 
to  have  possessed  a  convention  of  German  'Radicals,  held  in  New  York  last 
fall,  in  their  manifesto  against  laws  regulating  the  observance  of  the  Sabbath. 
41  Fortunately  f.r  humanity,"  say  they,  "the  times  are  past  in  which  the 
theocratic  principle,  more  or  less  openly  expressed,  ruled  the  political  society. 
The  supremo  law  of  the  Union  and  of  our  State  repels  it,"  as  contrary  to  "the 
liberal  and  progressive  spirit  of  the  age."  Had  those  philosophers  tir>t  trou- 
bled themselves  about  facts,  had  they  inquired  what  manner  of  political  society 

*  Ferguson,  Hist,  of  Architecture,  I.  292. 


1868.  FOBTY-SECOND  BEPORT.  97 

was  that  which  the  theocratic  principle  constituted  among  the  Jews,  they 
would  not  have  congratulated  humanity  upon  its  disappearing,  nor  have 
crudely  put  forth  the  same  system  as  its  own  substitute !  For  that  was  a 
society  whose  fundamental  charter  embodied  these  three  great  principles, 
without  which  free  government  cannot  exist,  and  which  civil  liherty  can 
never  outgrow.  (1)  "  The  equality  of  all  members  of  the  community  before 
God" ;  (2)  "  Equal  justice  for  all  without  exception  " ; — the  laws  regarding 
with  strict  impartiality  the  equal  good  of  all;  and  (3)  "The  unimpeded 
development  of  every  faculty  and  power  under  the  protection  of  the  com- 
munity. Nowhere  else  in  antiquity  was  a  nation  or  community  established 
on  principles  so  strictly  spiritual  and  indestructible,  and  starting  legitimately 
from  aims  so  pure."  *  These  principles  rendered  impossible  shivery,  caste, 
aristocracy,  kingsh'p ;  and  it  was  a  departure  from  the  normal  idea  of  the 
theocracy  that  brought  the  Jews  first  under  the  misrule  of  kings,  and  then 
under  the  tyranny  of  the  Sanhedrim.  The  theocratic  principle,  indeed,  has 
been  perverted  to  enormous  abuses,  through  the  claim  of  particular  men  or 
classes  to  rule  by  a  prescriptive  "divine  right,"  and  the  attempt  to  enforce 
their  will  by  the  sanctions  of  the  divine  government.  But  the  principle  of 
governing  in  accordance  with  absolute  justice,  is  the  justifying  ground  of  all 
government,  and  would  be  the  perfection  of  any  government.  A  pure  Theo- 
cracy would  be  a  People  governing  themselves  \n  equity,  by  virtue  of  the 
allegiance  of  each  member  of  the  community  to  the  supreme  law  of  righteous- 
ness, the  will  of  God.  Our  Declaration  of  Independence  re*ts  the  right  of 
popular  government  upon  the  equality  of  all  men  before  God,  and  their  in- 
alienable endowment  of  rights  fr«»m  the  Creator;  and  so  the  very  foundation 
of  our  political  society,  that  which  gives  it  right  to  be,  is  the  theocratic 
principle. 

(2.)  A  Popular  Government  can  be  maintained  only  through  reverence 
for  law,  which  is  founded  in  the  moral  convictions  of  the  people.  That 
reverence  for  names,  traditions,  office,  rank,  that  loyalty  to  a  person  or  a 
family,  that  fear  of  power,  which  in  other  forms  of  society  are  such  helps 
to  government,  in  a  free  nationality  must  give  place  to  simple  reverence  for 
law,  and  loyalty  to  the  constitution  as  to  the  ideal  sovereignty.  Take  away 
that  feeling,  and  the  nation  will  plunge  into  anarchy  or  succumb  to  despotic 
usurpation.  But  if  law  be  regarded  as  a  mere  expedient  for  government,  or 
the  variable  utterance  of  the  will  of  the  majority — if  like  the  Fugitive  Slave 
Law,  it  rouse  the  sense  of  injustice,  or  like  the  Whiskey  Tax  tend  to  bring 
the  authority  of  government  into  contempt — the  very  foundation  of  the 
republic  is  subverted;  and  instead  of  resting  upon  the  granite  pillars  of 
justice,  it  totters  upon  piles  set  in  quicksand.  Reverence  for  law  must  be 
inspired  by  the  sense  of  religious  obligation,  and  can  be  preserved  only  by 
keeping  the  laws  in  harmony  with  the  natural  sentiment  of  justice. 

Moreover  the  government  itself  must  be  held  responsible  to  law  by  the 
sanction  of  an  oath.  But  an  oath  is  without  meaning  or  validity  save  as  an 
appeal  to  the  Supreme  Being,  whose  punitive  justice  is  invoked  in  case  of 
perjury.  The  House  of  Representatives  solemnly  impeached  the  President 
upon  the  charge  of  violating  his  oath  to  support  the  Constitution.  There  is 
then  a  something  higher  than  the  Constitution,  by  which  we  hold  the  gov- 
ernment itself  to  its  allegiance  to  law.  To  whom,  then,  to  what  is  that  onth 
rendered?  To  blind  fate?  to  blank  nothingness?  to  abstract,  ideal  virtue? 
Nay;  in  the  words  of  Andrew  Johnson,  "There  is  somewhere  in  the  uni- 
verse an  eternal  law  of  right,  and  a  God  who  will  vindicate  it.1'  By  that 
law  the  President  is  sworn. 

When  the  Roman  Senate  had  found  Catiline  guilty  of  conspiracy  against 
the  republic,  Ceesar  opposed  the  infliction  of  the  death-penalty,  because  said 
he,  "  after  death  there  is  no  more  punishment  for  sin,  neither  is  there  any 
reward  for  virtue."    The  logical  consequence  of  this  denial  of  responsibility 

*  Ewald,  History  of  Israel,  English  Ed.  p.  560. 


98  FORTY-SECOND   REPORT.  May, 

after  death  was  the  assacsination  of  Ca?sar  himself.  Both  government  and 
people  will  plunge  headlong  into  crime  and  destruction,  if  once  they  cot  the 
tie  that  hinds  man  hack  to  his  Creator — which  is  the  substance  of  religion. 

(3.)  The  religion  of  the  Bible  alone  enn  supply  adequate  moral  sanctions 
to  the  la  as  and  institutions  of  a  free  commonwealth.  Religion  we  most 
have,  if  we  would  have  a  frfe  and  just  government;  and  in  religion  our 
choice  must  lie  between  Christianity  and  naturism  or  some  form  of  philo- 
sophic deism.  But  these  last  fail  at  precisely  the  point  where  they  vaunt 
the  r  superiority  as  religions  of  humanity:  in  providing  for  the  "  Rights  of 
Men.1'  Any  plea  for  rights  which  ignores  the  divine  command  to  love  one'i 
neighbor  as  one's  self,  must  presently  expend  its  force  within  the  narrow 
limits  of  temporal  intere-ts;  it  rests  upon  selfishness,  upon  policy,  upon  ab- 
stract morality,  upon  a  vague  generalization  of  humanity.  But  when  all 
such  talk  of  rights  is  exhausted,  Chri>tianity  comes  in  to  speak  of  dvlitt 
which  are  higher  than  rights,  which  give  to  rights  their  validity,  and  put 
them  under  protection  of  divine  authority.  Christianity  enjoins  justice  by 
the  law  of  God;  teaches  equality  by  community  of  origin  and  of  interests 
before  God,  and  recommends  fraternity  by  the  example  of  unselfish  love  in 
Christ.  Even  Robespierre  warned  the  convention  of  ?93,  that  by  abolishing 
religion  and  its  sanctions,  they  undermined  in  the  souls  of  men  the  very 
sentiments  of  faith,  justice,  and  reverence  upon  which  the  plea  of  liberty, 
fraternity,  equality  was  ba-ed.  They  cast  away  all  moral  sanctiou  of  po- 
litic -il  rights,  and  thus  lost  the  capacity  for  maintaining  those  rights  them- 
selves. A  despotic  government  may  suppress  a  bill  of  rights ;  a  revolotion- 
ary  junto  may  trample  out  in  blood  the  rights  that  the  people  liad  wrong 
from  despotism ;  but  the  obligation  to  justice  and  humanity  cannot  be  ex- 
tinguished nor  suppressed,  and  despotism,  spiritual  or  temporal,  fears  nothing 
more  than  a  free  Bible,  and  tho  tree  equalizing  spirit  of  the  gospel,  which 
makes  justice  and  humanity  a  duty,  enforced  by  the  awful  sanctions  of  God, 
the  maker  and  the  judge  of  all. 

The  principles  <«f  the  gospel  gave  shape  and  fibre  to  our  beginnings  as  a 
people.  Puritanism  was  the  exaltation  of  humanity,  through  that  divine 
son-ship  which  sets  the  m:in  above  priest  and  king,  and  makes  church  and 
state  no  longer  masters  of  his  servile  homage,  but  ministers  to  his  dignity  as 
a  personal  soul.  That  principle,  wrought  into  the  life  of  the  people,  in  time 
necessitated  tho  American  revolution;  u whose  highest  glory,"  said  John 
Quincy  Adams  "was  this:  that  it  connected  in  one  indissoluble  bond,  the 
principles  of  civil  government  with  the  principles  of  Christianity  ;" — declar- 
ing that  to  secure  the  rights  of  man  as  based  upon  tho  laws  of  his  Creator, 
was  the  end  for  which  governments  were  instituted. 

Of  late,  however,  the  pretension  has  been  put  forth  that,  inasmuch  as  the 
homogeneous  society  of  our  primitive  colonies  has  been  displaced  by  the 
commingling  upon  this  soil  of  millions  of  people  of  different  creeds  and  cus- 
toms, "the  future  of  this  world-republic  demands  the  abandonment  of  the 
primitive  basis  [L  e.  the  religions  principle  in  legislation]  adopted  by  colonies 
and  states  in  their  infancy,  for  a  broader,  for  a  universal  bask"  The  fallacy 
of  this  demand  for  tho  renunciation  of  the  religious  principle  by  the  po- 
litical society,  lies  in  confounding  tho  enactment  of  religious  laws  by  the 
civil  power — which  our  constitution  wisely  forbids — with  the  recognition  of 
the  highor  law  of  justice  and  of  the  fundamental  principles  of  ethics,  with- 
out which  neither  government  n«r  society  itself  could  exist.  What  broader, 
more  universal  basis  can  a  world-republic  demand  than  this :  that,  all  men 
being  equal  before  God,  the  community  is  hound  to  protect  the  rights  of 
each  with  equal  justice,  and  to  consult  the  welfare  of  all?  But  this  is  the 
first  law  of  Christianity,  or,  if  you  please,  tho  "theocratic  principle,*'  avowed 
in  our  Declaration  of  Independence  as  "the  law  of  nature  and  of  nature's 
God." 

And  what  but  U\\a  religious  principle  of  allegiance  to  right  shall  hold 
together  tho  people  oi  tV\s  irolW,  \?Wi  ^tasyj  &i*illkaye  become  a  hundred 


1868.  FORTY-SECOND  REPORT.  99 

millions,  occupying  fifty  states,  and  belting  the  continent  with  a  lino  of  cities 
— its  extremities  the  depots  whero  two  oceans  shall  discharge  the  commerce 
of  the  world?  Shall  they  be  held  by  a  national  history,  in  which  they  have 
no  community  of  origin?  by  a  Constitution  which  of  Into  has  manifested  a 
fateful  facility  of  chnnge?  by  the  attractions  of  mineral  wealth  that  draw  the 
New  Englander,  the  German,  the  Celt,  the  Chinese  by  one  magnetic  force  to 
a  common  strife  for  gain?  by  the  agglutinative  properties  of  divers  commer- 
cial centres,  in  jealous  competition  with  each  other?  by  rival  railways 
stretching  from  the  Atlantic  to  the  Pacific?  Except  there  be  in  the  hearts 
of  the  people  that  supreme  allegiance  to  almighty  God  which  shall  maintain 
the  s mctity  of  law,  as  formulating  justice  and  assuring  equity,  the  sanctity 
of  the  oath  as  biudiug  citizens  and  government  to  a  higher  power,  the 
sanctity  of  marriage  as  preserving  the  family  the  normal  unit  of  society,  the 
sanctity  of  religion  as  the  expression  of  the  eouFs  superior  worth,  the  sanctity 
of  the  Sabbath  rest  and  worship  for  the  behoof  of  all  moral,  social  and 
industrial  interests — except  there  be  this  tie  of  a  common  religions  sentiment, 
the  bonds  of  political  alliance  and  the  iron  bands  across  the  contiuent  will  be 
but  ropes  of  sand. 

We  stand  betore  a  future,  vast,  momentous,  appalling — big  with  oppor- 
tunity, with  possibility,  with  destiny  I  The  millions  will  come,  are  coming, 
are  even  at  the  door.  The  cities  will  rise,  are  rising,  as  by  enchantment  in 
a  night.  The  railways  will  be  built;  already  the  tramp  of  the  buffalo  gives 
place  to  the  thunder  of  the  train,  and  the  whoop  of  the  savage  to  the  whistle 
of  ^te.am.  The  mines  will  be  worked,  and  yield  such  wealth  as  India  and 
Peru  have  never  known  ;  trea^uros  of  lead  and  copper,  of  silver  and  gold, 
and  more  th;in  all,  of  iron,  man's  earliest,  most  varied  and  faithful  servant — 
'•the  soul  of  every  other  manufacture,  and  the  mainspring  of  civilized 
society."  But  all  these  constituents  of  material  greatness,  whose  bare 
statistics  puzzle  the  brain,  will  bring  with  them  elements  of  corruption  and 
disintegration  which  must  bo  counteracted  by  a  vitalizing  moral  principle. 
The  fate  of  the  American  Republic  is  no  longer  within  the  power  of  constitu- 
tions and  laws,  of  statesmen,  generals  and  armies,  but  of  her  Christian 
people.  These  have  committed  to  their  trust,  that  gospel  whose  regenerat- 
ing, sanctifying  power  in  tho  hearts  of  millions,  shall  prove  the  organific, 
unifying,  preservative  power  in  our  vast  free  commonwealth.  This  must 
stay  that  contagion  of  European  luxury  which  is  fast  corrupting  our  Eastern 
society;  this  must  regulate  by  sober  thought  and  noble  aims,  the  eager,  rest- 
lets,  mammon-seiking  West;  this  must  lift  to  a  just  conception  and  use  of 
liberty,  those  of  other  nations  who  have  come  hither  for  an  unbridled  free- 
dom of  opinion  and  of  manners;  this  must  gather  tho  broken  and  hostile 
elements  of  Southern  society,  the  acrimonious  master,  the  unregulated  freed- 
man  into  a  new  combination  based  upon  ossential  manhood  and  Christian 
brotherhood;  and  this  must  fuse  together  all  sections,  races,  rivalries, in  one 
vast  commonwealth  of  peace  and  good-will. 

For  the  diffusion  of  the  gospel  and  its  practical  efficaoy  must  we  therefore 
pray  and  plan,  and  labor,  and  give,  with  a  zeal  and  consecration  correspond- 
ent to  the  urgency  of  tho  work,  ar.d  the  vastness  of  the  responsibility.  A 
church  by  every  depot  where  tho  railrond  is  opening  new  avenues  of  popula- 
tion ;  a  preacher  in  every  settlement  where  pioneers  have  halted  in  their 
inarch  upon  the  wilderness ;  a  Sunday  school  in  every  hamlet  that  dots  the 
prairie  or  clusters  on  the  slopes  of  the  mountuin ;  a  Bible  in  every  house,  and 
with  those,  all  personal  agencies  that  Christ  has  blessed  for  bringing  souls 
into  his  kingdom !  This  Home  Missionary  Society  must  have  twice  its  nine 
hundred  preajters  and  three  times  its  two  hundred  thousand  dollars  for  their 
adequate  sup^rt,  if  it  would  keep  abreast  of  tho  waves  of  population,  of 
enterprise,  of  material  forces,  of  riotous  energies,  that  already  dash  against 
the  Rocky  Mountains,  and  force  new  outlets  for  the  swelling  life  of  the  nation 
to  the  shore  of  the  Pacific.  Left  to  its  own  action,  thnt  flood  will  be  marked 
by  a  track  of  violence  and  erosion  like  tho  waters  of  natnre  in  the  drear  and, 
desolate  canons  of  Arizona.    We  must  hem  in  the  tide  betimes  mlVi  Wxvstfc 


100  FORTY-SECOND   REPORT.  May, 

of  righteousness,  must  sow  the  waters  with  the  bread  of  heaven ;  till  calmly 
fettling  into  the  virgin  soil,  these  very  impurities  shall  be  transmuted  into  a 
chemistry  of  life  for  that  Iluly  Seed,  which  is  the  "  substance  "  of  all  growth, 
grandeur,  and  power,  in  a  nation  chosen  of  God. 

Note.— Since  the  preceding  pages  were  in  type,  the  author  has  met  with  t 
striking  confirmation  of  his  view  of  the  inadequacy  of  suffrage  as  a  safeguard  of  liberty, 
in  the  Westminster  Review  for  April,  1868.  In  an  article  on  "Modern  Notion*  of 
Government,"  this  noted  organ  of  Liberalism  says  :  "The  classes  to  which  the  suffrage 
has  now,  for  the  first  time,  been  extended,  are  conspicuously  wanting  in  those  qualities, 
moral  and  intellectual,  which  go  to  form  good  nnd  efficient  citizens.  In  some  quartern 
we  have  been  charged  with  treachery  to  our  Liberal  sentiments  for  holding  these  views. 
....  It  is  because  we  believe  strongly,  and  not  without  enthusiasm,  in  the  root 
principles  of  democracy  that  we  would  raise  a  warning  voice  against  any  such  sanguine 
hopes  in  the  value  of  mere  democratic  forms  as  would  prevent  the  population  being 

trained  in  the  special  way  a  democratic  constitution  demands But  in  order  to 

bring  about  a  true  liberation  of  the  whole  people,  it  serves  little  to  cry  out  that  they  are 
free  already Nor  is  it  of  anv  service  to  holdout  mystical  anticipations  that  how- 
ever ignorant,  besotted,  or  immoral  may  be  the  individual  members  of  a  constituency, 
yet  when  acting  in  a  body  they  will  be  suddenly  gifted  with  a  wisdom  and  self-restraint 

of  which  no  tokens  whatever  arc  at  present  discernible It  is  quite  possible,  and 

only  too  probable,  that  untaught  multitudes  might  impetuously  operate  on  Government 
in  a  way  forever  suicidal  to  their  own  improvement."  The  last  two  sentences  are  from 
the  January  number  of  the  same  review,  where  the  writer  argues  that  these  "  dangen 
of  democracy "  must  be  averted  by  "a  very  wide  and  pervasive  system  of  national 
education,"  and  by  a  "prevalent  consciousness  of  moral  obligation." 


1868. 


FOBTY-SECOND   BKPORT. 


101 


DIRECTORS  FOR  LIFE. 

CONSTITUTED     SINCE     APRIL     1,      186  5. 

The  number  of  Directors  and  Members  for  Life  lias  become  so  largo  that  the  annual  publication 
of  their  names  is  a  serious  tax  upon  the  Treasury.  As  those  who  receive  the  Annual  Reports  are 
sup  posted  to  preserve  them  fur  reference,  ft  1a  thought  expedient  to  publish  the  list  only  once  in  five 
yi'am.  The  names  of  those  constituted  Directors  or  Members  for  Life  previous  to  April  1st,  1SG&, 
were  printed  in  the  Report  for  that  year,  and  the  entiro  list  will  be  republished  In  the  Report  for  1S70. 


Adams,  Benjamin  F.,  Chicago,  III. 
Ailing,  E.  L.,  Twinsburgh,  Ohio. 
Alexander.  Mrs.  Constance  E.,  Racine,  Wis. 
Andrews,  Robert  Day.  Hartford,  Ct 
Atwatwr,  Elihn,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Auld,  J  awes,  Washington,  D.  C. 


Ballard,  Rev.  Addison,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Baretow,  Hon.  A.  C,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Bates,  Frederick,  Pmwtncket,  R.  L 
Baxter,  A„  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Ben  ner,  Edward  A.,  Lowell,  Mass. 
Berry,  Rev.  Augustus,  Pel  ham,  N.  II. 
Biscoe,  Thomas  D.,  Amherst,  Mass. 
Bissell,  Rev.  C.  H,  Harwlnton,  Ct 
B  atchford,  E.  W„  Chicago,  I1L 
Blymzen,  J.  S.,  Mansfleld,  O. 
Boswell,  Charles,  West  Hartford,  Ct 
Boyd,  David  I..  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Boyd,  James  R  ,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
Boyd,  John  8.  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Boyd,  Robert  II.,  Newburgh,  N.  Y. 
Bronson,  Mrs.  Sarah.  Vernon,  N.  Y. 
Brooks.  Itev.  William  E.,  Derny.  Ct. 
Buck,  Richard  P.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


Gallup.  Rev.  James  A.,  Madison.  Ct. 
Goodoll,  William.  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Gould,  Rev.  G.  II.,  Hartford,  Ct 
Grant  F.  W.,  South  Windsor.  Ct. 
Greene,  Warren  8.,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Grimes,  A.  L.,  Mansfield,  O. 
Grlswold,  Harvey,  Castleton,  Yt. 


Hammond,  Hon.Chartes  G.,  Chicago.  III. 
Hammond,  Daniel  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Haven,  Anna  E.,  Chicago,  III. 
Hawes,  Rev.  Edward,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Harris,  Caleb,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Hayes,  Jonathan  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Helme,  Elisabeth,  Southtwrt,  N.  Y. 
Hlckok,  William  II.,  Wilton,  Ct 
H II Iyer,  Edwin,  Waupun.  Wis. 
Holmes,  Mrs.  Mary  G.,  Mont  Clair,  N.  J. 
Holmes,  Samuel,  do. 

Holyoko,  Rev.  William  E.,  Polo,  III. 
Hopkins,  David,  Naugatuck,  Ct. 
11  u  obeli,  Rev.  James,  Milford,  Ct 
Hulbert  Henry  C,  Bnwklyn,  N.  Y. 
Hyde,  William,  Ware,  Mass. 


Chesbrongh,  Ellis  S..  Chicago,  III. 
Chi  Ids,  Thomas  8.,  D.D..  Nor  walk,  Ct. 
Chittenden,  Simeon,  Chxrlemont,  Mass. 
Clapp,  Charles,  Jr.,  Bath,  Me. 
Clark,  Lowell.  Waltham,  Mass. 
Cole,  Miss  Nancy  II.,  Ca»tile,  N.  Y. 
Cragin,  Edwin  T.,  Colchester,  Ct. 
Crowell,  Jeremiah,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


Daggett  Oliver  E.,  D.D.,  New  Haven,  CI. 

Davenport.  Rev.  William  W.,  West  Killingly,  Ct 

Day,  T.  Mills,  Hartford,  Ct 

Do  Forest,  R«v.  Henry  8.,  Des  Moines,  Iowa. 

Pen  Iron,  Rev.  A.  C,  Portland,  Ct 

Dickinson,  Hon.  Edward,  LL.D..  Amherst  Mass. 

Dunning,  Charles,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


Eastman,  Rev.  William  R.,  Plantsvllle,  Ct 

Ely.  Charles  T.,  Elyrla,  Ohio. 

Emery,  Rev.  9.  H.  Quincv.  III. 

Eustis,  Rev.  William  T.,*New  ITaven,Ct. 

EustJa,  Mrs.  William  T.,         do. 


Fish,  Des.  Allen,  Port  Huron,  Mich. 
Fisher,  Rev.  C.  E.,  Lawrence.  Mass. 
Fowler,  F.  HM  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Freeland,  Rev.  8.  M.,  Detroit  Mich. 
French,  Daniel,  Waltham,  Mass. 
Friable,  Rev.  Alvah  L.,  Dan  bury,  Ct 


Ives,  Nathan  R,  M.DM  New  Haven,  Ct 
Ivison,  Henry,  New  York,  N.  Y. 


Johnson,  Moses  A.,  Lowell,  Mass. 


Kellogg,  Allyn,  Vernon,  Ct. 
Kellogg,  George,  Rockvllle.  Ct 
Kelaey,  Rev.  Lysander,  Columbus,  Ohio. 


Lacy,  Charles,  South  port  Ct 
Lawrence,  Edward  A..  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Leeds,  tiamuel,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Llnsley,  Rev.  Charles  E.,  Soutbport,  Ct. 
Loomia,  Dwight  Rockvllle,  Ct. 
Lord,  Asa  D.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 
Lyman,  Rev.  George,  Suttou,  Mass. 


Matson,  Rev.  Lewis  E.,  Madison,  Wis. 
Mershon,  8.  L.,  Birmingham,  Ct 
Metcalf,  J.  8.,  Elyria,  Ohio. 
Millard,  Rev.  Nelson,  Mont  Clair,  N.  J. 
Moore,  Rev.  Edwin  G-,  Wilmington,  III. 
Manson,  Rev.  Myron  A.,  Pittsford,  Yt. 


Newoomb,  J.  C.,  Bololt  Wis. 
Northrop,  Rev.  R  F.,  Grtswold,  Ct 


102 


FORTY-SECOND   REPORT. 


May, 


Paddock,  Edward,  Middletown,  Ct. 
Parsons,  Rev.  Itenhtttdn,  Watertown,  Ct. 
Parsons,  Charles  H„  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Parsons,  .1.  ('..  Hartford.  Ct 
Patrick,  Rev.  Henry  .J.,  Newton,  Mam. 
lVrkin*.  Rev.  A.  K.  I*..  Warn.  Ma»*. 
P«*rry,  Mlsw  Helen  8.,  Springfield,  Mas*. 
Phillips,  Rev.  Daniel,  Groton,  Mans. 
Phillips  Rev.  George  W.,  Hnydenvi  lie,  Mass. 
Pickett,  Noble  B  ,  lluusatonlr.  Mass. 
Porter,  William  P.,  Had  ley,  Maw. 
Putnam,  Arthur  Dn  Huston,  Mass. 


Remington.  Hale,  Full  River,  Maw. 
Itlchards,  Georce  Jr..  Bridgeport,  Ct. 
Richardson.  D.  M.,  Detroit  Mich. 
Ripley,  D.  C,  New  York.  N.  Y. 
Russell,  George  A.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 


8r.  John.  William,  New  Canaan,  Ct 

Sargent  Homer  E ,  Chicago,  IIL 

Sawyer.  Kdmund  II.,  East  Hampton,  Mass. 

Scarborough,  Alblgence,  Pay  son,  III. 

Scarbo rem jrh,  Elizabeth,         do. 

Seelye,  Samuel  T..  I)  1>.,  Es«t  Hampton,  Mast. 

Senter,  W..  Newburyport,  Masa. 

8«\vinoiir,  Thomas  Day,  Hudmin,  Ohio. 

Sheppard.  Charle*  C,  Penn  Yan,N.  Y. 

Smith,  Edward.  Enfield,  Mas*. 

Smith,  Mm.  Rodney,  Hadlcy,  Mass. 


Smith,  Sterling,  Now  York,  N.  Y. 
Smith,  William,  Livonia,  N.  Y. 
Southworrh,  Wells,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Spraeue,  (>.,  Winchester,  N.  H. 
Veiling.  Edward,  Bridgeport,  IX 
Stone,  r.  F„  Ncwbnryport,  Mass. 
Stratum,  L.  P.,  Brighton,  III. 
Swan,  Charles  L.,  Clinton,  Mas?. 
Swift,  It.,  Hartford,  Ct 


Talcott,  John  B.  New  Britain,  Ct 
Thome.  Kev.  James  A.,  Cleveland,  Oh?a 
Torrey,  Rev.  Charles  W..  Madkon  Centre,  Ohio. 
Town,  Reuben,  Detroit.  Mich. 
Twitcheli,  Rev.  J.  E ,  Mansfield,  O. 


Wade,  Horace  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Wade,  Mrn.  Horace  D..   do.    do. 
Wads  worth.  Josiah,  Milton.  Mass. 
Walcott,  Will) am  I).,  New  York  Mills,  N.  Y. 
Ward,  Samuel  D.,  Chicago,  III 
Warner,  Setb,  Kaat  Hampton.  Masa. 
WelU,  W.  II.,  Centrevill.-,  Ind. 
Wheaton,  W  W„  Detroit,  Mich. 
Whittemore,  A.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Wilkinson,  Harry  Reed,  Providence,  R.  L 
Wilkinson,  Henry  W«,  do. 

Williams,  Charles  P..  StonlngUm,  Ct 
Wood,  C.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Woods,  Joaiah,  Enfield,  Mass. 


1868. 


FORTY-SECOND   REPORT- 


103 


MEMBERS  FOR  LIFE. 


CONSTITUTED    SINCE    APRIL     lf     1865. 


The  nana-s  of  thoao  constituted  Members  for  Life  previous  to  April  let,  1665,  i 
the  Reports  for  that  year. 


rill  be  found  in 


Arnold,  Mra.  Ruth  P.,  Sheffield,  M  «ss. 

Abbott,  Mr-.  Mary  A.,  Wilton,  N.  II. 

Abeel,  Jonathan  T.,  Geneva,  Win. 

Abel,  Kdwin  A.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Abraham.  I-*rhc,  Peru,  111. 

Acker,  Samuel,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Adams,  Misa  Agnes  C.,  Weston,  Ct. 

Adams,  Coe,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Adams,  Miss  Elizabeths.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Adams,  Mrs.  Jnne,  Mitchell.  Iowh. 

Adams,  Mi»s  Miriam,  Broad  Brook,  Ct. 

Aiken,  Miss  Eliza  B.,  Norwich.  Ct. 

Albeo,  Ellery.  Wlucheater,  N.  II. 

Alexander,  Mr*.  Amos,  Winchester,  N.  II. 

Alexander,  Rev.  Walter  8.,  Pomlret,  Ct. 

Allen,  H.  R..  Windsor  Locks,  Ct. 

Allen,  Joseph  N.,  Enfleld,  Cl 

Alvord,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Albion,  N.  Y. 

Alvord,  Rev.  K.,  Darien,  Ct. 

Ames,  Mrs.  Cordelia  R.,  Romeo,  Mich. 

Ames.  Mr*.  Rat*  P.,  Eden,  N.  Y. 

Anderson,  F.  W.,  Bethel,  Vt. 

Andrews,  Mrs.  Alonzo,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 

Andrews,  Mrs.  Ly lander,        da 

Andrews,  K-  v.  D  an,  Marshall.  111. 

Andrews  M.  R.,  Kokomo,  Ind. 

Andrua,  W.  B.,  Amoy.  III. 

Arms,  Pea.  VVilliam,  New  Oregon,  Iowa. 

Ashcroft,  frank  Abbott,  Lynn,  Mass. 

A>hman,  Louis  II..  Tallmadue,  O. 

Atherton,  Mrs.  A  valine  O.,  Winchester,  N.  II. 

Atherton,  Mrs  Emily  A.,  Winchester,  N.  H. 

Atwater,  William,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Atwood,  Mrs.  E.  N.  Bristol,  Ct. 

Austin,  Albert,  Suttield,  Ct. 

Austin,  Rev.  Lewis  A.,  Orwell,  Vt. 

Averill,  Dea.  Lewis,  Pomfret,  Ct 

Avery,  A.  L..  Groton.Ct. 

Avery,  John,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Avery,  6imeon,  Burlington,  Wla. 

Avery,  Thomas  M.,  Chieagj,  III. 

Ayrts,  Joseph,  Asbville,  N.  Y. 


Babcock,  J««1ah,  Galeaburg,  III. 
Backus,  Clara  E ,  Colchester,  Ct 
Backus.  Mrs.  Jnlla  T.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Bacon,  David,  Freeport,  Iowa. 
Bacon,  L.  H.Hart  ford,  Ct 
Bacon,  Rev.  Leonard  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Baron,  Miss  Lucv,  West  Killlngly,  Ct 
Raker,  Henry  (\,  Hudson,  Wis. 
Baker,  Henry  E..  Detroit  Mich. 
Baker,  John  M„  Factory  Point  Vt 
Bailey,  Mrs_  Greenwich,  Ct. 
Baird,  Mr*.  Hannah,  Watertnwn,  Ct. 
Baldwin,  Albert  A.,  Milford,  Ct 
Baldwin,  D-a.  A.  \\  Watertown,  Ct. 
Baldwin,  David.  Milford,  Ct 
Baldwin,  D.  J.,  Michigan  City,  Ind. 
Baldwin,  Mra.  Emily  F.,  Black  Rock,  Ct 
Baldwin,  John  R  ,  Branfotd,  Ct 
Baldwin,  N.  Taylor,  Terryville,  Ct 


llallantlne,  Miss  Elizabeth  D.,  S.  Hadley,  Mass. 

l^nks,  George,  Gieenfleld,  Ct. 

Banks,  Henry  C,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Banks,  Mrs.  Laura  B,  Stratford,  Ct 

Banks,  bhrppard,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Banks,  Will  am  H  ,  Brteeport,  Ct 

Barber,  Mrs.  Mary  8.,  Hm  wuiMn,  Ct 

Bard  well.  Miss  EliznlnthM  .  Suith  Hartley, 

Barfoot,  Mrs.  Jane,  Decoruh,  Iowa. 

Barnard,  Mrs.  Augusta  C„  Cole  I  .rook,  Ct 

Barnard.  Sherman  S.,  Detroit  Mich. 

Burnes,  George  A.,  Sherman,  Ct 

Barnes,  Rev.  Hcniy  E.,  Newton,  Iowa, 

Barnes,  Mrs.  Mary  II.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Barnes,  Rollin  Oakland,  Cid 

Barrett,  Dea.  Albert.  Zumbrota,  Minn. 

Barrows,  Pbarea.  Scotland,  Ct 

Bartholomew,  Mrs.  Lucia,  Eden,  N.  Y. 

BartleU,  Rev.  D wight  K.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Bartlett,  M.  lf .,  East  Avon,  Ct. 

Bartlett  Mrs.  E.  II .,  Wli,d».r  Lock*,  Ct. 

Bartlett  ttov.  M..  Windsor  Locks.  Cl 

Bartlett  Mrs.  Mary  L,  Chicago,  III. 

Bartlett  William,  Portland,  Ct 

Barton,  E.  B.,  Deansvllle.  N.  Y. 

Bascom,  Oliver  H.,  Orw.  11,  Vt. 

Bascoiii,  Mrs.  Ruth  8.,  Princeton.  III. 

Bass,  Lucian,  Scotland,  Ct. 

Brfssett,  Mrs.  Dr ,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Ba&tett  Martin  B.,  Birmingham,  Ct 

Baarett,  O.  B.,  New  Britain,  Ct. 

Bates.  George  L  ,  Windsor,  Vt. 

Bates,  Mrs.  John,  Hartley,  Mass. 

Bathrick,  Mrs.  Clarissa,  Perry  Centre,  N.  Y. 

Beach,  David,  Branford,  Cl 

Beach,  Dea.  Jason  8..  Whitewater,  Wis. 

Beacb,  Inaac  N.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Beach.  Miss  Susan.  Stratford,  Ct 

BeaL,  Mrs.  Susan.  Stoughton,  Mass. 

Beard,  lsbhmael,  New  York  Mills,  N.  Y. 

Beardsley,  Mrs.  Darwin  II.,  Roxhury,  Ct 

Beardsley,  Henry.  Galesburgb,  IIL 

Bcehe,  Dea.  James  II.,  Stacevville,  Iowa. 

Beedle,  Mary  E.,  Lawrence.  Mas*. 

Belden,  Miss  Catharine.  Lenox,  Mass. 

Belden,  Mrs.  Lucia,  Gloversville,  N.  Y. 

Belden,  Marcus,  Galesburgb,  III. 

Bell,  Mrs  Marirnrer,  Greenwich,  Ct. 

Bement  Miss  Susan  A.,  Elm  Ira,  N.  Y. 

B>  nedlot  Henry,  New  Ro»td,  N.  Y. 

Benjamin,  Calvin  W„  South  Egremont,  Mass. 

Benjamin,  Mrs,  Hannah  L.,  Albion,  N.  Y. 

Benjamin,  John,  Milford,  Ct 

Benjamin,  William,  Milford.  Ct 

Betiner,  F.  M..  Oakland.  Cal. 

Bennett  George  W.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

Benny,  Mrs,  Mary  A.  W.,  Racine,  Wis. 

Benton,  H.  Dr.,  Guilford,  Ct 

Berry,  Scot  to,  New  Sharon.  Me. 

Berry,  Willis,  New  Sharon,  Me. 

Betta,  Sylvester  M..  Stamford,  Ct 

Blckett,  Mra  Elizabeth  C,  Geneseo,  TJL 

Blckford,  Mra.  Ainaretta,  Chicago  11V. 


104 


FORTY-SECOND  BEPOBT. 


May, 


IltgcUiw,  Charles  E.,  West  Killingly,  Ct 

BL'i-l<m,  Marv,  Hartford,  Ct 

Killings,  Kli.-ha  P..  Scotland,  Ct 

Biniiian.  1  Umi rv.  Pe<»iia,  HL 

Bird,  George  II. t  Brooklyn,  X.  Y. 

Binkey,  Mrs.  I'hilo  Stratford,  Ct. 

Hinj»\  Henry,  llnrwintoii.  CL 

HlMiop.  Mrs..  Giles  Mlddletown,  Ct. 

Bis.M!ll.  Augusta,  Kockvllle.  (t 

Rlavk.  Dea.  R.  () ,  Ottawa.  III. 

lilaixlrll,  Mra.  Susan  A.,  Beloit,  Wis 

Blake,  Henry  II.,  Chicago.  11L 

Blnke,  Maurice  II.,  Uilmanton.  N.  ll. 

Blake.  Simon  II  .  Hiddeford.  M*\ 

Blanchnrd.  Mr:*.  Mary  A..  Whealon.  III. 

lilmn.  Col.  Charles  1).,  New  Britain,  Ct. 

IIIIs",  s-eneca  l'.,  Morris  III. 

Btardiiian.  Ia>vI,  Sht'tfl.-M.  Mass. 

iioardiuan,  M.  A  .  New  Britain,  CL 

Itonrdman,  William  F.,  Oakland.  Cal. 

Board  man,  Mrs.  Mary  1'..  Biooklyn,  N.  Y. 

lititlwfll,  Ansm  G  ,  Topeka,  Kan. 

B<tgtrdus.  Abraliam,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Id.!*.,  Mr*.  J.  M..  Broad  Kr.Mik.  ct 

liolli'H,  Mrs.  Noble,  Preston.  Ct. 

Bouncy,  Caroline  M.,  Lawrence,  Mmma. 

I'.ootb.'Mr*.  C.  Lavinla,  Stratford,  Ct. 

Booth,  James  Springfield,  Vt. 

Booth,  Stephen  S.,  Stratford,  Ct. 

Boss  Rev.  Thomas  M„  Lyons  Iowa. 

BosbyidiclL  K.  C,  Glen  wood,  Iowa. 

HoMwtck.  H.  E.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Bo*well.  Rev.  Charles  West  Hartford,  Ct. 

Bos  worth.  C.  F.,  Milford,  Ct. 

Romford,  T.  C,  Milford,  Ct. 

Bouton.  Christopher  K.,  Chicago,  HI. 

Bowers,  Mm.  Georgia  A.,  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Boyne.  l).  A.,  Chicago,  111. 

Boynlon.  Mrs.  Prudence  W„  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Brace,  Martha,  Colebrook,  Ct. 

Bradley,  Francif,  Chicago,  111. 

Bradahaw,  Mr*.  Caroline  A,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Bray,  Rev.  William  L.,  St.  Joseph.  Mo. 

Breed,  Willlaiu  J„  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Brewster,  Jasper  P.,  North  Cornwall.  Ct. 

Brewster,  Salmon.  North  Coventry,  Ct 

Brickett,  R«v.  Harry,  Genesco,  111 

Rridguian,  Uev.  Chester,  Ludlow,  Mass. 

Brigtfs  Caleb  T.,  Lawrence,  Ma.«s. 

Brigham,  MI-m  Kinlly  A..  Manchester,  N.  II. 

Rrinkerboff,  Rev.  W.  II.,  Thompson,  <). 

Brynian,  Miss  Nancy  C,  Pawtucket,  R.  L 

Bromley,  Mrs.  Mary  A.,  Scotland,  Ct 

Bronson,  W.  IK  Detroit  Mich. 

Brooks.  Dea.  Jesse  K.,  Cheshire,  Ct 

Brooks,  Seymour  East  Troy,  Wis. 

Brooks  Mrs.  W.  E.,  Derby,  Ct. 

Brown,  Miss  Helen  C,  New  Hartford,  Ct 

Brown,  Mrs.  Anna  I>.,  La  Salle,  111. 

Brown,  Dr.  I.  II,  Waverly,  III. 

Brown,  Deo.  Josiab,  Bethel,  Me. 

Brown.  Levi.  St  John's.  Mich. 

Brown,  William  A.,   Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Brownintr.  John  B  ,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Brush  Elizabeth  G.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Brush,  Ri-v.  Jesse,  Vernon,  Ct 

Brush,  M'S.  .Teste,         do. 

Brunh,  Mrs.  Mary  C.  Greenwich,  Ct 

Back.  Rev.  S.  J.,  Grlnnell,  Iowa. 

Buckingham,  Jonas,  Milford,  Ct. 

Buck  land,  Elisha  S.,  Gainesville,  X.  Y. 

Buell,  Rev.  Allen  J.,  Coventry,  N.  Y. 

Bueil,  Jared.  Clinton,  Ct 

Buffam.  Miss  Jennl-  G.,  Winchester,  N  n 

Bull,  Charles  II.,  Qulncy,  111. 

Bull,  Lorenzo,  do. 

Bull.  William  W.,  Plymontb,  Ct. 

Burbank,  D.   Erskine,  Loug  Meadow.  Mail. 

Burbank,  G.  Marshall  New  York,  N.  Y 

Burbank,  Samuel  D..  Springfield,  Mas*. 

Burleaon,  Mrs.  Mary  L„   WllUmantlc,  Ct. 

Burr,  John,  Falrfleid,  Ct  H 

Bnrr,  WilJiain,         do. 


Bnrr,  "William,  West  Harford.  Cr. 
Burton,  Amelia  C..  Stmt  ford.  Ct. 
Bushnell,  Prof  Jackson  4„  Beloit,  Wis. 
Bu>hnell,  Mrs.  Mary,         do. 
Bu*hnell,  Mrs.  Natl  inn,  Madison,  Ct 
Butler,  Rev.  Jeremiah,  Karport,  N.  Y. 
Butler,  Stephen  B.,  New  I  lawn,  Ct 
Butters,  Mrs.  Sarah  A.,  Newton,  "" 


Cadle,  Dea.  C,  Muscatine,  Iowa. 

Cudy,  Rev   C.  S  .  Albany.  III. 

C»iirns  Robert,  Howell's  Depot,  N.  Y. 

Cal.  I  well.  C.  B..  Brooklyn,  N   Y. 

Camp,    Charles  II.    Hartford.  Ct. 

Camp,   Mrs.    F.  A.,  Bristol,  Ct. 

Camp,  Jennie,  Plain  tille,  Ct 

Camp,    l..   N.,  Tallmadue.  O. 

Canning,  Reginald,  Stockbridge,  Mass. 

Carfieuier,  PulLi,  Chit  ago,  Hi.' 

Carter,  Ciicnius  K  Cbicopee,  Mass. 

Carter,  Electa,  Plain  vi lie,  Ct. 

Carter,  Mrs.  hleoia.  Warren.  Ct.     ; 

Carter,  Mrs,  Nathan,  Weal  HunlkVr,  N.  II. 

Carter,  Ward.  Warren,  Ct. 

Casey.    Dea.    Israel.  FowlersYllln,  X.  Y. 

Cass.  Mary  P..  Dumbarton,  N.  H. 

Caswell,  JHred,  South  (JlaMonbury,  Ct 

Cat II u,  Willis.  Harrnguin.  Ct 

(■hamberlin.  Mis^  Ellen  M..  Coventry,  Ct 

Ciiamberlain,  Mm.  Eliza  W\,  Wells  Ulver,  Yt 

Chamberlain,  Mra.  Emma  B.,  Beanlstown,  1 1 

ChamberlMiii,  Franklin,   Hartford,  Ct 

Chamberlain,  Rev.  William  A.,  (Seal datown,  in. 

Chnmberiaiii,  William  G„  Cincinnati,  O. 

Chandler,  James.  Piertimnt,   N.  II. 

Chapman,  E.  L.,  Galeeburg,  III. 

Cuapman,   Miss  Hatii.-  S^  Norwich,  N.  Y. 

Chapman,  Lucy   II.,  Sir  clear  v  11  le,  ^.  y. 

Chapman,  Mr*.  Margaret,  Plato,  I1L 

Chappeil,    Mra,    Cornelia   W.,  New  London.  Ct. 

Cham-,  Mm.  Dea.    Milford,  N.  II. 

ChiM,    Mrs.    D.    M.,  Exeter.  N.  Y. 

Chittenden,  C,  S..  Hophlntmi.  N.  Y. 

Choate,    B.  B.,  8-ringfleld,  Vl 

(■hollar,  Dea.  William  II„  Weat  Killingly, Ct 

Christy.  Mrs.  Harriet  A.,  Greenwich,  Ct 

Churcbih,  Charlea  ll„  Cincinnati  O. 

C^hurchlll,Georg.',  Galcsburgh.  III. 

Clapp  Mra.  Alice  K.  EaM  Hampton.  Maw. 

C  app,  Mra.  r.mily  Pa>ai«i,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Uapp.  Miss  Einllv  Fbirencf,     do. 

CUpm  Levi  Wheaton,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 

C"api»,  Mrs.  Maria,  Lamoille,  IU. 

Clark,  C.  L.,  Columbus  O. 

Clark,  D  N  ,  Milford,  Ct 

Clark,  Edgar,  Putnam.  Ct. 

Clark,  Frederick  G.,  D.  D,  Greenwich.  Ct 

(■lark.  Rev.  G.  C,  Woi»dbarnl  IU. 

Clark,   G.   R„  I>etroit,  Mich. 

Clark,    H.  J..   Tallmadge,  O. 

(lurk.    Rev.  Isaac.  Elmira,  N.  Y. 

CUrk,  Mrs.  Jane  E..  Bridw|iort  Ct 

Clark,  Mrs.  Mary  A.  »..  Portsmouth  N.  H 

Clark,  Miss  Mary  A„  Waterbury,  Ct. 

Clark,  Rev.  Orlando  St  Anthony.  Minn. 

Clark,  S  E.  \Vn  North  Stoningt-n,  Ct 

Clark.  '1  boinac  E.,  New  Bedford.  Mass 

Clark,  Dea.  William  D,  Derrr,  N.  II. 

Clary,  Miss  Suhan  M.,  South  tladley,  Maja. 

Clemania  James.  Lisbon.  N.  Y. 

Cleveland,  Ge«irge  K.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

Cleveland.   Mrs.  Kate  K,  BrtN.klyn.  N.  Y 

Clough,  John    lUCblcsni.  111.  J  ' 

Coat  oft,  Mrs.  Sarah,  NorUi  8Uinfngton.  Ct 

Coe,  Henry  Bnxika.  Bridgeport,  Ct 

Cue,  David,  Stratfiird,  Ct 

C«ie,  Robert  E.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Coffey,  Rev.  G.  II .  Jackson,  Mloh. 

Coflin,  H.  B.  Windsor  Locks  Cr. 

Cogswell,  Mra.  Eliza.  Washington,  Ct 

Cogswell,   Mra.  K  Morlah.  Hennlker,  N.  H. 

Cogswell,  Mra.  Bebeoea  H.  BL,  UennUter,  X.  H 


1868. 


FORTY-SECOND  REPORT. 


105 


CogBwell,  Roger  N.,  New  Proton,  Ct 
Cogswell,  Sherman,  Washington,  Ct 
Coil,  Joseph  II.  O.,  Hartford,  Ct 
Colt,  Mary  E.,  Hartford,  Ci. 
Colby.  Mias  Leiitia  A,  Uenniker,  N.  II. 
Cole,  R.  S.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Collins,  Caleb  C.  Newark,  N.  J. 
Collins,  Charles  A.,  Norwich,  Ct 
Collins,  Mary  Ann,  North  Oranby,  Ct. 
Col  man,  Mrs.  Minerva,  Warren,  Ct. 
Colton,  C.  8.,  Oalesburg,  11L 
Colton,  Mrt>.  M.  P.,  Shrewsbury,  Mass. 
Colton,  William,  Stockholm,  N.  Y. 
Combs,   Isaac,  Glover&ville,  N.  Y. 
Combs,  Mrs.  Isaac,       do 
Comstock,  Allen,  Qulncy,  111. 
Comfctock,  Enoch,         do. 
Conont,  W.  C,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Cone,  Mrs.  Andrew,  (Cast  Bloomfleld,  N.  Y. 
Connet,  Rev.   Alfred,  Albion,  IIL 
Cook,  Daniel  8.,   Whitewater,  Wis. 
Corbin,  Charles  T.,  New  Britain,  Ct 
Cory,  Dr.  David,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Coy,  Dea.  Cyrus,  Lisle,  N.  Y. 
Coserove,  Thomas,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Cowles,  Fanny.  East  Hartford,  Ct. 
Cowles,  Kate  M.,  Plain  ville,  Ct 
Cowles,  Miss  Sarah  A.,  East  Hartford.  Ct. 
Cramer,  Catharine,  Oloversvllle,  N.  Y. 
Cram [>t on,  William  B.,  Madison,  Ct 
Crane,  Mrs.  J.  B. ,  Dalton,  Mass. 
Crane,  J.  N._,  Bethlehem,  Ct. 
Crane,  Col.  J.  8,  Burlington,  Wis. 
Crane,  Mary  Fisher.   Fall  River,  Mass. 
Crawford,  James  P.,  Terry ville,  Ct 
Crosby,  Mrs.  Margaret  Milford,  N.  1L 
Croswell,  Rev.  M.  S.,  Chicago,  IIL 
Culver,  Allen  M„  Chicago  IIL 
Culver,    Dea.  Ambrose,  At  water,  O. 
Culver,  Mies  Isabella  J„   Chicago,  III 
Cuinmings,   Miss  Theodocia,  Ware,  Mass. 
Curtis,  L.    W„  Globe  Village,  Mass. 
Curtis,  Miss  Mary  E.,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 
Curtis,  Mrs.  S.  I.,  Union,  Ct 
Curtis,  Theodore  E.,  Waverly,  IIL 
Cushing,  C.  S.,  Detroit  Mich. 
Cusbman,  Miss  Julia,  Georgia,  Vt. 
Cubbman,  Susie  S.,  WiUiiosulic,  Ct. 

Daggett,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  W.,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Dalzell,  Miss  Sarah,  South  Egrsmont  Mass. 
Damon,  Miss  Elizabeth  E.,  Windsor,  Yt 
Dana,  Rev.  M.  M.  G.,  Norwich,  Ct 
Daniels,  Charles  A,  Milford,  N.U. 
Darling,  Grace,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 
Darling,  Frederick  W.,       do. 
Darling,  Kate,  do. 

Dascouib,  Rev.  A.  Bn  Waltsfield,  Yt 
Davenport,  Mrs.  Esther,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Davenport,  Henry  A.,  Amherst,  Mass. 
Davenport,  Julias  B  ,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Davenport,  Mary  T.,  do 

Davenport,  T.   C,   West  Hampton,  Mass. 
Davenport,  William  B.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Davidson,  E.  C,  Galesbnrg,  111. 
Davles,  Rev.  Edward,  WatervUle  N.  Y. 
Davis,  Rev.  Thomas  E.,  Kacine,  Wis. 
Davis,  Col.  J.  D-  Dundee,  HI. 
Davison,    Rev.  Joseph  B.,  South  Newbury,  U, 
Day,  Dea.  Daniel  J.,  Derry,  N.  H. 
Day,  Miss  Eliza,  Colchester,  Ct 
Dearborn,  Miss  Annie,  South  Hsdley,  Mass. 
Delabanty,  Mr*.  Charles  J..  Fitcbburg,  Mass. 
Delano.  Isaac,  Gulesburg,  IIL 
Delano,  James,  Peoria,  111. 
Deming,  Edward  A.,  Berlin,  Ct 
Demond,  Mrs.  Lrnnlra  E,  Westfield,  Mass. 
Denlaon,  Rev.  Daniel,  Portland,  Ct 
Denison,  James  II.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Dennen,  Rev.  8.  B,  Woburo,  Mass. 
Dennison,  Elizabeth  I*,  Stoningtm,  Ct 
Devotion,  Adeline  Un  Norwich,  Ct. 


Dewing,  Mrs.  S.  M.,  Mansfield  Center,  Ct 

Dickinson,  Rev.  Cornelius  K ,  Elgin,  111. 

Dickinson,  George,  Hsdley.  Mass. 

Dickinwn,  Miss    Letitla,  Milford,  Ct 

Dickinson,  Martha  Gilbert  Amherst,  Mass. 

Dickinson,  William,  CIiIchro,  IIL 

Dike,  Samuel  J.  Beverly,  Ma*s. 

Dilley,  Mrs.  Belinda,  Summer  Hill,  IIL 

Dillman,  Mrs.  E.  S.,  Toledo,  Iowa. 

Dodge,  Lucy,  Webster,  N.  II. 

Donaldson,  Dea.  Joseph,  Greenfield  Hlll.Ct. 

Doolittle,  Rev.  E.  J.,  Chester,  Ct. 

Doolittle,  Dr.  James  F.,  Ballston  Spa,  N.  Y. 

Doten,  Ellen  M.,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 

Dow,  Mrs.  Charlotte  A.,  Great  Falls,  N.  H. 

Drury,  8  F.,  Olivet  Mich. 

Dudley,  Mrs.  Theodore.  Madison.  Ct. 

Duncan,  Miss  Elizs  B.,  Union  Falls,  N.  T. 

Duncklse,  Hannah  J..  Francestown,  N.  H. 

DnnlopfSamueL  Oak  Park,  III. 

Dunn,  W.  E.,  Galesbnrg,  IIL 

Dunning,  Clarence  S .  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Durham,  Theron,  Beloit,  Wis. 

Dwight  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Mc  G.,  Hsdley,  Mass 

Dye,  Mr*.  C.  B.,  New  Fairfield,  Ct 

Dyer,  Thomas  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 


Eames,  Miss  Harriet  M.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Edson,  Mrs.  Celsstla  R.,  Sontblngton,  Ct 
Kdson,  Henry  B.,  do. 

Eel  Is,  Rev.  D.  B.,  New  Haven,  lows, 
Ellingwood,  Ezra,  Beverly,  Mass. 
Elliott  Jennie  A.,  Brooklyn,  N,  Y. 
Elliott  Pbebe  M.,  Willim.ntio,  Ct 
Elmer,  Mrs.  Harriet  Mlddlebury,  Yt 
Ellsworth,  D.  B.,  Decorah,  Iowa. 
Ellsworth,  Mrs.  Nsncy  E.,  Stockholm,  N.  Y. 
Ely,  Ellas  S.,  Madison,  Ct. 
Emerson,  Mrs.  Maria  F.,  Sabula,  Iowa. 
Emerson,  Mary  H.,  Stratford,  Ct 
Emerson,  Miss  Mary  8.,     do. 
Emerson,  Moses  R.,  Claremont,  N.  H. 
Emerson,  Mrs.  Sumner  B.,  Milford,  N.  H. 
Esty,  Prof.  William  C,  Amherst  Mass. 
Kvans,  Miss  Mary  A.,  South  Hadley,  Mass. 
Everett  Miss  Haidab,  Plaiiiville,  Ct 
Ewing,  D.  8.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


Farmer,  James  B.,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 

Farnswortb,  Lucia  T.,  Plainville,  Ct 

Farnum,  VV.  H.,  Oakland,  Cal. 

Farrar,  Dea.  James,  Jr.,  Lincoln,  Mass. 

Farrar,  John  W..  do. 

Farr,  Mrs.  Francis  R.,  Greene,  N.  Y. 

Faville,  Mrs.  K.  D.,  Mitchell,  Iowa. 

Fellows,  G.  E.  8.,  Burlington,  Wis. 

Feltch,  Rev.  J.  H.,  Cummington,  Mass. 

Fenn,  Nathan,  Milford,  Ct 

Ferrln,  Miss  Harriet  E..  Fowlerville,  N.  Y. 

Field,  Dea.  Alfred  L.,  Beloit,  Wis. 

Field,  Miss  Mary,  do 

Fisk,  Rev.  AsaS.,Rockville,  Ct 

Flak,  Dea.  Lemuel,  Sbirelsnd,  IIL 

Fisk,  Bev.  P.  B.,  Peacham,  Vt 

Fitch,  Dea.  Isaac.  Aurora,  111. 

Fitch,  William iH,  Fitch  ville,  Yt. 

Fitch,  William.New  Haven,  Ct 

Flagg,  Mrs.  C.  Wn  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 

Flint,  Augustus  P.,  Oakland,  CaL 

Fobes,  Mrs.  Augusta,  North  Easton,  Mass. 

Foots, Marshall,  LeeJMass. 

Ford,  Mrs.  Clarissa,  W.  East  Cleveland,  O 

Ford,  Miss  Dora/Polo,  IIL 

Ford,  Edward,  Plsrmont,  N.  IL 

Ford,  Dea.  Martin  P.,  Columbus,  O. 

Ford,  Joseph  8.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Ford,  Mrs.  Sarah  An  East  Cleveland,  O. 

Ford,  Dea.  W.  N.,  Grinnell,  Iowa. 

Foster,  Benjamin,  Peoria,  111. 

Foster,  Mrs.  John  E.,  Miiford,  N.  H. 


106 


FORTY-SECOND   REPORT. 


May, 


Frnncls,  .Ti.hn  M.,  Canterbury.  Ct. 
Frackelton.  Mr*.  Miftrln  L..  Chandlervllle.  111. 
Franklin,  Ml-s  Amde  L,  Brooklyn.  Cl. 
Frarv,  Raymond.  Ttioma*ton,  Ct. 
Fr:i*er,  Mr*   II  in  null  B.,  Saybro-ik,  O. 
Eraser,  Rev.  John  M.,  do. 

French,  C.  It.,  Granville,  111. 
French,  Mrs.  Don..  Milford,  X.  II. 
French.  Mr*.  II.  A.,  GloversvH'.e,  N.  Y. 
French,  N.  <\,  do. 

French,  Mis.*  Surah  A..  llenniker,  X.  II. 
Frost,  Joseph  P.,  Gidc^burg,  III. 


Gallnp,  Mr*.  Emily  T..  Madison,  Ct. 

Gardiner,  William  II.,  Brooklyn.  X.  Y. 

Gardner,  Ge-rze,  South  Esreuiont,  Mast. 

Garland,  Oeorue  M..  La  wren  ee,  Mass. 

Gaunt,  J.  II,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

Gav,  Julio*,  Farmington,  Ct. 

Gazley,  Mr*.  Emily,  Evans  Centra.  NT.  Y. 

(J. -Is ton,  Mi**  Jane  A.,  Sherman,  Ct 

Gerrlsh.  Addle  1)..  Itacawen.  N    H. 

Glhbu,  Pea.  A.  6..  Livonia,  N.  Y. 

Glbba,  Rev.  Samuel  T..  .Iain rap. irt,  X.  Y. 

Gibbs.  Miss  Sarah  A..  Chester,  Cl 

Gibson.  George  S.,  Fltchburg,  Mm». 

Gibson.  Pen.  .1  nine*,  Faribault,  Minn. 

Gibson,  Mrs.  James,  do. 

Giddlngi*.  Mrs.  Hannah  E..  Sherman,  Ct. 

G Iff. ml.  Mr.*.  Laura,  Elgin,  III. 

Gilbert,  Edward  II.,  Wiire,  Mass. 

Gilbert  Mr*.  Elizabeth.  Thomaston,  Ct. 

Gilbert,  Mrs  Elizabeth  II..  Manchester,  Ct 

Gilbert,  Mr*.  Julia  H.,  Durham.  X.  Y. 

Gilbert.  Mrs  Marv  F..  Wesivlllc,  Ct. 

Gilbert,  J.  II.  G.,  Ware,  Mass. 

Gilbert,  Rev.  L.  C,  Pralrievllle,  Minn. 

Gilbert,  Sarah  K.,  Ellington,  Ct. 

Gllmore,  Mary  I.    West  Rutland.  Yt. 

Glazier,  Franklin.  South  Glastenburv.  Ct 

Gleaaon.  Rev.  G.  I...  West  Rutland,  Yt 

Goddard,  I).  B.,  Worco-ter,  Mass. 

Goddard.  Freeman  Ln  Now  Uavon.  Ct 

Goddard,  Nicholas  W.,  Claremont,  N.  II. 

Ooff,  Moses,  De  Wilt,  Iowa. 

Gold,  Mlas  Eleanor  D..  West  Cornwall.  Ct 

Goodale,  Mis*  Martha  B.,  South  Egremont,  Mas*. 

Goodhuo.  Miss  Julia  A.,  South  Hadley,  Muss. 

Goodell,  DeH.  Samuel  S.,  Beloit  Wrls. 

Goodman,  Mlas  Mary  Ann.  Had  ley,  Mass. 

Goodman,  Mrs  Epaphras,  Chicago,  HI. 

Goodrich,  J.  Edward*.  Portland.  Ct. 

Goodwin,  Mr*.  Ellen  M.,  Columbus,  O. 

Goodwin,  Martin  L.,  Harwinton,  Ct 

Gore,  Rev.  Darius,  Lamoille,  111. 

Goss,  Charles,  Clareinont  X.  II. 

Gould,  Catharine  T.,  Faliftrld,  Ct. 

Gould,  R.v.  Mark,  Chichester,  N.  II. 

Grant,  Gardner  L.,  IWkvllle  Ct 

Gray,  David  G.,  Penn  Yan.  N.  Y. 

Green,  Mias  Anna  D.,  Bristol,  X.  II. 

Greene,  Dea  Doras  tup.  Coventry,  X.  Y. 

Greenwood,  Dexter.  Mollis,  N.  II. 

Gregory,  Mrs    D.  G  ,  Talcottvllle,  Ct 

Griffith,  Mrs. Catharine,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Grlttln,  Rev.  II ,  Burllnefon,  Vt. 

Griffin.  Rev.  George  H.7  Milford,  Ct. 

Grlffi  h.  J.  H„  Detroit,  Mich. 

Griffiths,  Rev.  Griffith,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Griffiths  Dei  John.         do. 

Griffith*,  Mrs.  Mary  A.  Cincinnati,  O. 

Grime*,  Mrs.  W.  W.,  Mansfield,  C. 

GrinnelL  Helen  L.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Grlswold,  Mrs.  Edward,  Manchester,  Ct 

Grlswold,  Mrs.  Jiwiah.  Madison,  Ct 

Grlswold,  Mary  J.,  West  Hartford,  Ct 

Grosvenor,  D.  P.,  Columbia  O. 

Grovor,  Naham  W.,  West  Bethel,  Me. 

Guernsey,  Mrs.  Emetine  L.,  Staceyvllle,  O. 

Galllver,  Mrs.  Frances  O.  Chicago.  III. 

GuUenoo,  Mrs.  8.  Fn  Uenniker,  N.  II. 


Hall,  Mrs.  B.  F..  West  Bl^rofleld,  X.  Y. 
Hall,  Ed  ward  C„  Berlin,  Ct. 
Hall,  R«v.  .lames  Center  Li>K  "Wis. 
Hall.  Mrs.  Georgians.  BriK.klvn,  N.  Y. 
Hall.  Miss  ( i race,  Elli>  gion,  Ct 
Hall.  Misa  Harriet  K..  (iuiir.nl.  Ct 
Hall,  Mrs.  Huldah,  Warrt-n,  Ct 
Hall,  Rev.  Job,  Orwell,  Vt. 
Hall,  Myron  S.,  West  Bl.M.mfleld,  N.  Y. 
Hall,  Miss  Klmda,  Eastun,  Ct 
Hail.  Rev.  Richard.  Si  Pun  I.  Minn. 
Halli.lay.  Mrs.  Mlddl.'burv,  Vt. 
Halsey,  Hush  M..  lthora.  X.  Y. 
Hamilton.  Mrs.  Alinena  A   W\»odburn.  III. 
Hamilton,  Dr.  John  W.,  Columbus,  O. 
Hamilton,  Mi**  Margaret.  Auleboro  Mass. 
Hamlin,  Benjamin  H.,  Wellington,  O. 
Hiimmond,  Agustu*.  PitfrTuid,  Vt. 
Hammond,  Mi»*  Elizabeth  L.  Chicago,  III. 
Hammond,  Ml*s  Ellen  F.,  Klllingly,  Ct 
Hammond,  Miss  Lucy  A  ,  Hampton,  Ct 
Hammond,  Mits  Rachel  J..  Detroit,  Mich. 
Hammond,  Royal  C  ,  Gale»burg.  111. 
Hammond,  Mrs.  Sn'.em,  Ha  Hey,  Ma*S. 
Hammond,  Miss  Susan  P  ,  Killing,  Ct. 
Hanmer,  Charles  F.,  East  Hartfurd,  Ct. 
llanmer,  Edward,  do. 

Hanmer,  Homer  G..  da 

Hard,  Mr?.  Can  ill  ne.  Lanesborn,  Mas*. 
Harding,  Miss  Ellen.  Ware.  Ma**. 
Harding,  J.  F.,  tti.ckf..nl.  III. 
Hani  wick,  Thomas.  Oakland,  CaL 
Hardy,  Charles,  Blddef.-rd,  Me. 
Hardy,  Milo,  Xewbury,  O. 
Harkness,  Daniel  M  ,  Bellcvnc.O. 
Haniugtnn,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  E.,  Pavson.  1IL 
Harris.  Dm  Almon.  Fish«rvtlU\  N.  II. 
Harrison,  Mrs.  S.  E..  Waterbury,  Ct 
)Nrt,  Dr.  D.  S.,  Stonhglon.  Ct 
Hart  Mrs.  Mary.  Eagle  Harbor,  N.  Y. 
Hxrwood,  Allen  P.,  Crown  Point  N.  Y. 
liar  wood,  Dea.  E.  A.,  Worcecter,  Maas. 
liar  wood,  Charles  E.,  Andnver.  Mas*. 
Harwood,  George  A.,  Fltebbiirg,  Mass. 
II ascall,  Charles,  West  Rutland,  Vt. 
H.iskell,  Amos  II.,  DesMolnes,  Iowa. 
Hasktns,  Charles  E,  Rehobotli.  Mass. 
Hastings,  Charles  S  ,  New  Haven.  Cl 
Hatch,  David.  Saybrook,  O. 
Haven,  Mrs.  Mary  K«  Chicago,  III. 
Haven,  Dea.  Jacob.  La  Salle.  11L 
Havens,  Mrs.  Eugenlu  II.,  Chicago,  III. 
Ilawley,  Alexander,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
Hawley,  Henry  D„  Faririlngu>n,  Ct 
Haven,  Dea.  Dwight  F ,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Hayes,  Mrs.  C.  A.,  Canandalgua.  N.  Y. 
Hay  res,  Miss  Mary.  South  Had  ley.  If  Ma, 
Hay  ward,  Charles  E.  Cinelnntti.  O. 
Hay  ward,  Dea.  George  P..  Springfield,  Yt 
Hay  ward.  A.,  Gilsum.  N.  II. 
Hazard,  John  8.,  11.411%  X.  II. 
Hazun,  Mias  Frances  M„  South  Usdtar,  Matt. 
Hazen,  Mrs.  Helen  E ,  Philo.  III. 
Heath,  Henry,  Brooklyn.  N  Y. 
Heath,  Joseph  C,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Heath,  Mary  8^  do 

Hedges,  Charles  W.,  SinelearvlUp,  N.  Y. 
Hempstead,  Mrs.  A.  B.,  Hartford  Ct 
Hemenway,  Dea.  Lewis  8„  Orwell,  Vt 
Hendrlcksou,  Mrs.  Eliza  B.  Rro<.kIya,  N.  Y. 
Herbert,  Rev.  K.  L.,  Falrhaveii,  Vt. 
Hlbbard,  Mrs.  Sarah  M..  Detroit,  Mich. 
Herri«k,  Eilward,  New  Ha  von,  cu 
Her  rick,  Ephraiin  AN  Rockford,  HI. 
HerricK,  Mrs.  Joanna,  E'gin,  HI. 
Horsey,  Art  inns  L,  Oxford.  Me. 
Hershlser,  William  A.,  Columbus,  O. 
Hewitt  Mrs.  E.  L..  North  ^lonliigton,  Ct 
IHntlns,  Miss  Lucia  Fn  Meek  leu  Imrg,  N.  Y. 
Hlgley.  Rev.  Henry  P..  Be  Ml,  Wta. 
Hillard,  William  lSM  Clinton.  Ct 
Hillman.  E.  8..  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 
Hill,  Frederick,  New  London,  CL 


1868. 


FORTY-SECOND   REPORT. 


107 


Hllh  Henrv,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Hills,  Josephine.  PlaitiUlie,  Ct. 
11)11?.  Mr*.  Nancy.  Bristol,  Ct. 
Hinckley,  Henry  R.,  Northampton,  Ma?s. 
Hine.  E.  B.,  Mllford.  Ct 
Hirie,  Thomas  Avery.  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
Hinman,  Curtis  8  ,  Sotithbury,  Ct. 
Hlrisdal*.  K  C  Detroit  Mich. 
Hitchcock.  Albert  W..  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 
Hitchcock.  H.  Gale*bnrg,  1IL 
Hiichcock.  Samuel,  do. 
Hitchcock,  W.  I>„  Alpena.  Mich, 
lliibnrr,  Mrs.  Cynthia  F.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Hodzes,  Rev.  Jame*,  Shirland.  111. 
IIo|*ingtoii.  S.  B.,  Galeftbunr.  Ill 
Hollitter.  Edward,  South  Qla*tenbnry,  Ct, 
Holme*,  Ellen  Warren.  New  York.  N.  Y. 
Holme*,  Mary  E  ,  Stockholm,  N.  Y. 
Holmes,  Mary  Goo<lale,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Holmes,  Mis*  Lucy  .1..  S«.uth  lladlev.  Ma*?. 
Holmes,  Mi-*  Phebe  A ,  Palmyra,  WK 
Holm**.  Samuel  .1..  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Holt,  Jerrv  K.,  Harwinton,  Ct. 
Holvoke,  Mr-.  Maria  B..  Polo,  III 
Hopkins,  Rev.  Henry.  Wesi field,  Mass. 
Hopkins,  Henry  P..  Cincinnati,  O. 
Horton,  Jere,  WestftYld,  Ma« 
Hoskliis,  Edward,  Enfield,  Ct. 
Hosiner,  Mrs.  Granville.  Flichhurg,  Mass.  ' 
Hough,  Mian  Arabella.  Plainvlile.  \M.  . 
lluusrt..  Miss  Martha  L.,  La  Salle,  HI. 
Houghton,  Ge:>r«eS..  Fitchburg,  Mass. 
Howard,  Dea.  Daniel  J.,  Falrport,  N.  Y. 
Iloyt  Mrs.  Amelia,  Green,  N.  Y. 
Hoyt,  Guy  C,  Spartu,  Wis. 
Hubbard,  Mr*.  Augusta  C.  Mollne,  III. 
Hubbard,  Albert  F..  Sheffield.  Mhss. 
Hubbard.  Mr*.  C.  II.,  Homer,  N   Y. 
HubbelL  Sidney  Brainard.  Champlain,  N.  Y. 
Hulburd.  Julius,  Siockhnlm.  N.  Y. 
Hull,  Mrs.  Martha  B.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Hull,  WIIIIhiii  C.,  do. 

HnNan,  Mias  Caroline,  Romeo,  Mich. 
Humphrey.  Mrs.  Eliznbeih  £.,  Chicago,  III. 
Hunt,  M'&  Samh  3.,  Milton,  Mass. 
Hunter,  O.  I).,  Terry  ville,  Ct. 
Huntington,  Andrew,  Galesburg,  HI. 
Huntington,  Charles  L.  F.,  Clnclnnutl,  O. 
Huntington,  N.  B  ,  Galesburtt,  Hi. 
Huntley,  Levi  B.,  Cooper,  Micb. 
Hurlbard.  Alonzo  K.,  ahefoVId,  Mass. 
Hutchlna,  Mr*.  Martha  W.,  Waterbury,  Vt 
Hutchinson.  Constant  E..  Phoenix,  N.  V. 
Hutchinson,  Osgo  d,  Columbus,  O. 
Hyde,  Miss  Alethea  K..  Norwich,  Ct 
Hyde,  Mr*.  Ellen,  Stonington,  Ct. 
Hyde,  William  P.,  Ware,  Muss. 


Isaacs.  Rev.  William  L.,  Middletown,  Ct 

I*bell,  J.  P..  Mllford,  Ct. 

Ishain,  Mrs.  Sarah  Bw,  Roibury,  Ct 


Jame?,  Herbert  L.,  Rock  ville,  Ct 

James.  John,  Detroit.  Mich. 

Janes,  Elijah.  Oakland,  CaL 

Jartnan,  I»aac  II ,  New  Hxven,  Ct. 

Jellison,  Ab<  1 II.,  Biddeford.  Me. 

Jenkins.  Mb*  Myra,  South  Hadley,  Mass. 

Jenks,  H.  B.,  Warsaw.  N.  Y. 

Jenni,  Dea,  O.  B,  Elgin.  111. 

Jewell,  Mr*.  Mary  A..  Winchester,  N.  II. 

Jewett.  Dwlght  South  DeerhVld,  Mans. 

Jewett,  Henry  P.,  Catatonk,  N.  Y. 

Johnson,  Hon.  Andrew,  Watdiluzton,  D.  C. 

Johnson,  C.  W.,  Manchester,  N.  IL 

Joh  .son,  E  9..  Newton,  Cl 

Johnson,  Nathan  B.,  Ea*ton,  Ct 

Johnson,  Rev.  Samuel,  Newark  Valley,  N.  Y. 

Jones,  AnnM  B.,  Psddy's  Ran,  O. 

Jones,  E.  D..  Detroit  Mich. 

Jones,  Mrs.  Maria,  Harwinton,  Ct 


Joy.  Franklin  R,  Klinwond,  I1L 
Judd,  Lyman  B.,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Judd,  Watson  S  ,  South  II  mm  ley  Fails,  Mass. 
Judson,  Dea.  Truman  C,  Woodbury,  Ct. 


Kanady,  William  9„  Detroit,  Mich. 

Kane,  Miss  Lizzie  A.,  Brooklyn,  Ct. 

Kane,  Mi*a  Mary  C,  do. 

Earner,  Pliny,  South  Egremont  Mass. 

Ktirner,  Stephen  H.,  do. 

Keeler  George,  Cheshire,  Ct. 

Keeler,  Aaron  C  Ul.lgefleld,  Ct, 

Keeler,  William  F,  US.dle.  111. 

Keith,  Royal,  Scotland,  Mas*. 

Kellogg,!;.  W,  Oakland,  Od. 

Kellogg,  Mrs.  D  G..  Talnoit  ville,  Ct 

Kelly.  G.  B.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Kelsey,  A.  J.,  Clinton,  Ct. 

Kelsey,  William,  do. 

Kel-ey,  Edward  D..  Columbus,  O. 

Kelsey.  Elibu,  Madison.  Ct. 

Kendall,  Dea,  Gtlnmn,  Lisbon,  111. 

Kendall,  Dea.  John.  Conneaut,  Penn. 

Kennbton,  Osgood,  Plymouth.  N.  II. 

Kent,  Rev.  Cephas,  Ripron,  Vt. 

Kent  Charles  AM  Detroit,  Mich. 

Kent  Clara  L..  L«wrence.  Ma*-. 

Keyes,  Mrs.  Marv.  Princeton,  III. 

Keyes,  Willard.  Qulucy,  III. 

Klhbe,  Mis.  William  if.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Kllby,  Henry,  Portland,  Ct 

KimbalL  Mrs.  Carrie  N.,  Madl'on.  0. 

Kimball,  Rev.  E.  P.,  Fairfax,  Iowa. 

KimbalL  Miss  M.  E.  Willimhntlc,  Ct. 

Kimberlv,  Ell.  8d,  Guilford,  Ct. 

King.  Mrs.  Louisa.  Orient,  L.  I. 

King,  Robeit  W..  Detroit.  Mich. 

King-bury.  Mr*.  Bet*ey  E„  Francestown,  N.  H. 

Kingsbury,  Mrs.  Charlotte,  Bradford.  Maw. 

Kingsbury,  Edward  P.,  Tain  worth,  N.  II. 

Kingsbury,  Susan  M.,  do. 

Kinney,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  M.,  Norwich,  Ct. 

Kinney,  Mrs.  M«H«sa  A..  Kockford,  11L 

Kipp,  James.  St.  Johns.  Midi. 

Kliby,  Mr*.  Ephraim.  Mlddlebury,  Vt 

Kirk,  Henry  A.,  Sliiclearillie,  N.  Y. 

Knapp.  Andrew  J.,  Wan  aeon,  O. 

Knapp,  Mrs.  John,  Greenwich,  Ct 

Knight  Edwin.  Providence.  R.  I. 

Knight  Dr.  G..  Springfield,  Vt 

Knight,  Henry  C,  Detroit  Mich. 

Knox,  Justus,  Oakland,  Cal. 


Larey,  David  9..  Bridgeport  Ct 
Lamb,  George  K.,  Williamsburg,  Mass. 
Line.  Mlaa  Elizabeth.  Sanborn,  N.  H. 
Lane,  George  M.,  Detroit.  Mich. 
Lane,  Jenkins,  Ahington,  Mass. 
Langdon.  Miss  Olivia  L.,  Elmira,  N.  Y. 
Latham,  WIIIIhiii  H  ,  Jr.  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Laugh  I.  n,  T.  M.,  Ilopkinton.  N.  Y. 
Lawrence,  Alviii.  Hay  den  ville,  Mass. 
Lawrence,  Miss  Ann  M.  Amherst  N.  II. 
Lawrence,  Miss  9.  Lue,  do. 

Lawson,  George,  Polo.  III. 
1  aw  ton,  Mrs  Sanfl>rd,  Long  meadow,  Mass. 
Learned,  Mrs.  Sarah,  New  London,  Ct 
Leavens,  Mia*  Josephine  M.,  Norwich,  Ct 
Leavens.  Miss  Liicv  G.,  do. 

Leavens,  Miss  Sarah  Hall,  Canterbury,  Ct 
Le favour,  John  II..  Beverly,  Mass. 
I^eaviit  Mrs.  Sarah  B.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Lee,  J.  L„  Chicago,  HI. 
LefflngweD  Henry,  Oakland.  Cal. 
Leonard.  Jame*  C,  Beardstown.  III. 
Levet,  William  B.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Lewis.  R^v.  Kdwln  N.,  Ottawa,  III. 
Lewis,  John  R.,  Morrisvllle,  N  Y. 
Lewis.  George  A..  Nangatuck.  Ct 
Lewis,  Mary  A.,  Terry  ville.  Ct. 
Lewis,  Dea.  0.  M.  Springfield,  Vt 


106 


FORTY-SECOND   REPORT. 


May, 


Francis.  John  M.,  Canterbury,  Ct. 
Fraekolton.  Mrn.  Maria  L..  Chandlervllle,  111. 
Franklin.  Mi-s  Annie  L,  Brooklyn,  Ct. 
Frary,  Raymond,  Thoma-ton,  Ct. 
Fra«er,  Mp   II  innah  B.,  Saybrook,  (>. 
F  rase  r,  lie  v.  John  M.,  do. 

French,  C.  B..  Granville.  III. 
French.  Mm.  Don.,  Mlir.Til.  N.  II. 
French,  Mrs.  II.  A.,  Oloversviliu,  N.  Y. 
French,  N.  C,  do. 

French,  Mis-*  Snrah  A.,  Hennlker,  N.  II. 
Frost,  Joseph  1\,  Gidcfcburg,  HI. 


Gallup,  Mr*.  Kmllv  T.,  Madison,  Cr. 
Gardiner,  William  II.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Gardner,  Go  n»i',  South  Kgreiiiimt,  Mae*. 
Garland,  Ovorw  M..  Lawrcnw,  Ma>s. 
Gaunt,  J.  II .  Philadelphia.  Pa. 
Gay,  Jullm,  Farmincton,  Ct. 
Gazley,  Mrs.  F.mlly,  Evan*  Centre.  N.  Y. 
Gi»lston,  Miss  June  A.,  Sherman,  Ct. 
Uerrfoh.  Addle  I)..  B.*cawen.  N.  H. 
GlMw,  Pea.  A.  8.,  Livonia.  N.  Y. 
Glbbs  Rev.  Samuel  T..  Jainesport,  N.  Y. 
Glbbs  Mis*  Sarah  A..  Chester,  Cl 
Gibson,  George.  S.,  Fltchhiirg,  Mw. 
Gibson.  Doa.  .J-imes  Faribault  Minn. 
Glh^m,  Mrs.  James  do. 

Giddings  Mrs.  Hannah  E.,  Sherman,  Ct. 
Glff.ird,  Mrs.  Laura,  Klein,  111. 
Gilbert,  Edward  II.,  Ware,  Mass. 
Gilbert,  Mr-.  Elizabeth.  Thomaston,  Gt. 
Gilbert,  Mm   Elizabeth  II.,  Manchester,  Ct. 
Gilbert,  Mr*.  Julia  B.,  Durham.  N.  Y. 
Gilbert,  Mrs  Marv  F..  Weatvlllc,  Ct. 
Gilbert,  J.  II.  G.,  Ware,  Mas**. 
Gilbert,  Kev.  L.  C,  Pralrievllle,  Minn. 
Gilbert,  Surah  K..  Ellington,  Ct 
Gilmore,  Mary  I.   West  Rutland.  Vt. 
Glazier,  Franklin,  South  Glasteuburv,  Ct. 
Gleaaon.  Kev.  G.  I.„  Went  Rutland,  Vt 
Goddard,  1).  B..  Worce-ter,  Mass. 
Goddard.  Freeman  L^  New  Haven.  Ct 
Goddard,  Nicholas  W.,  Claremont,  N.  H. 
Goff,  Moses  De  Witt,  Iowa. 
Gold,  Miss  Eleanor  D.,  West  Cornwall.  Ct 
Goodttle,  Mis*  Martha  B.,  South  Egrrmont,  Mass. 
Goodliuo.  Miss  Julia  A.,  South  Had  ley,  Man. 
Goodell,  Dea.  Samuel  S.,  Belolt,  Wis. 
Goodman,  Mias  Mary  Ann,  Hadley,  Mass. 
Goodman,  Mr*  Epaphrss,  Chicago,  ill. 
Goodrich,  J.  Edwards.  Portland.  Ct. 
Goodwin,  Mrs.  Ellen  M.,  Columbus  O. 
Goodwin,  Martin  L.,  Harwlnton,  Ct 
Gore,  Rev.  Darius,  Lamoille,  III. 
Goaf,  Charles,  Claremont  N.  H. 
Oould,  Catharine  T.,  Kali  Arid,  Ct. 
Gould,  R.<v.  Mark,  Chichester,  N.  II. 
Grant,  Gardner  L.,  Rock  vi  He  Ct 
Gray,  David  G.,  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y. 
Green,  Miaa  Anna  D.,  Bristol,  N.  II. 
Greene,  Dea  Dorastns  Coventry,  N.  Y. 
Greenwood.  Dexter.  Hollis,  N.  II. 
Gregory,  Mrs    D.  G ,  Taleottville,  Ct. 
Griffith,  Mrs.  Catharine,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Griffin,  Kev.  II .,  Burlington.  Vt. 
Griffin,  Kev.  George.  II.."  Mllford,  Ct. 
Grim  h.  J.  H„  Detroit,  Mich. 
Griffiths  Rev.  GrlrHtb,  Utlca,  N.  Y. 
Griffiths  Dei.  John.         do. 
Griffiths  Mrs.  Mary  A-  Cincinnati,  O. 
Grimes  Mr*.  W.  W..  Minefield.  C. 
Grinnell,  Helen  L.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Grlawold.  Mrs.  Edwnrd,  Manchester,  Ct 
Grlawold,  Mrs.  Josiah.  Madison,  Ct 
Grlawold.  Mary  J.,  West  Hartford,  Ct 
Grosvenor,  D.  P..  Columhus  O. 
G  rover,  Nad  urn  W.,  West  Bethel,  Me. 
Guernsey,  Mrs.  Emeline  L.,  Btaceyvllle,  O. 
Gulliver,  Mrs.  Frances  C.  Chicago.  III. 
l       Gutterson,  lira.  S.  Fn  Henniker,  N.  II. 


Hall,  Mrs.  B.  F.,  West  Bloomfleld.  N.  Y. 
Hall.  Edward C.  Berlin,  ('t 
Hull  IJi'v.  James.  CViitor  Li*lt>.  Wis. 
Hall.  Mrs.  Oeorgiana.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Hail,  Miss  Grace,  Kill-  gion,  Ct. 
Hall,  Mias  Harriet  F...  Guilford,  Ct 
Hull,  Mrs.  Hnldah,  Wanvn,  CL 
Hall,  Kev.  Job,  Orwell,  Vt. 
Hall,  Myron  S.,  West  ISU*nnn«<UI,  N.  Y. 
Hall.  Miss  KhiHla,  Kafrton,  Ct 
Hal.  Kev.  Kichard,  St  Punt.  Minn. 
1 1  nil  i.  I  ay,  Mi>.  Middl.-bnrv.  Vt 
Halsey,  Hugh  M.,  Ithaca,"  N.  Y. 
Hamilton,  Mrs.  Alniena  A  W«»oriburn.  HL 
Hamilton,  Dr.  John  W.,  Columbus,  O. 
Hamilton,  Ml*s  Margaret.  Attleboro.  Masa. 
llamlln,  Benjamin  H.,  Wellington,  O. 
llMinmond,  Agustu",  IMtb-ford,  Vt, 
Hammond,  Mt*s  Elizabeth  L.,  Chicago,  111. 
Hammond,  Miss  Ellen  F..  Killir.gly,  CL 
Hammond,  Miss  Lucy  A.,  Hampton,  Ct 
Hammond,  Miss  Rachel  J..  Detroit,  Mich. 
Hammond,  Royal  C  ,  Qtde«burg,  III. 
Hammond,  Mrs.  Salem,  Ha  llt-y,  Ma.**. 
Hammond,  Miss  8u*an  P  ,  Killiiiiily,  Ct. 
Hanmer,  Charles  F.,  East  Hartford,  Or. 
Hanmer,  Etlward.  dtt. 

Hanraer,  Homer  G.,  do. 

Hard.  Mrs.  Caroline,  Lanenborn,  Mass. 
Hanling,  Miss  Ellen.  Ware,  Mas*. 
Hanllug,  J.  F.,  Kockford.  111. 
Hanlwick,  Thomas.  Oakland,  Cat 
Hardy,  Charles.  Biddeford,  Me. 
Hardy,  Miles  Newbury,  O. 
Harkness  Daniel  M..  Bellevuc,  O. 
Harrington,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  E-.  Pavaon.  11L 
Harris  I>«  Almon.  Fishirvillo,  N.  II. 
Harrison,  Mrs.  S.  E..  Waterbury,  Ct 
Hurt,  Dr.  D.  S.,8tonlngton.  Ct- 
Hart  Mrs.  Mary.  Eagle  Harb»r,  X.  Y. 
Hiirwood,  Allen  P.,  Crown  Point,  N.  Y. 
Harwood,  Dea.  E.  A.,  Worcester,  Mw«. 
II ar wood,  Charles  K.,  Andover.  Mae*. 
Harwood, George  A.,  Flubburg,  Man. 
Hascall,  Charles  West  Rutland,  Vt 
Haskell,  Amos  II.,  DesMotiie*,  Iowa. 
Hasklns  Charles  E.,  Kehobotli,  Mass 
Hastings.  Charles  S  ,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Hatch,  David,  Say  brook,  O. 
Haven,  Mrs.  Mary  K,  Chicago,  III. 
Haven,  Dea.  Jacob.  La  Salle.  11L 
Havens  Mrs.  Eugenii;  II.,  Chicago,  III. 
Hawley,  Alexander,  Urdgwport  Ct 
11  aw  ley,  Henry  D^  Fannlngtun,  Ct 
Haven,  Dea.  Dwight  F ,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
H ay os  Mrs.  C.  A.,  Canahilalgiia.  N.  Y. 
Hayres.  Miss  Mary.  8«imb  lladlry.  Mass. 
Hay  ward,  Charles  E,  Cincinnati,  a 
Hay  ward,  Dea.  George  P,  Springfield.  Vt 
Hay  ward.  An  Gllsniu.  N.  II. 
Hazard,  John  8.,  H«>HK  N.  II. 
Hazen,  Mias  Frances  MM  South  Hadley,  Mass, 
Hazen,  Mrs.  Helen  K ,  I'hllo.  III. 
Heath,  Henry,  Brooklyn.  N   Y. 
Heath,  Joseph  C,  DelMlt,  Mich. 
Heath,  Mary  8n  do 

Hedges.  Charles  W.,  Sinrlearvlll^,  N.  Y. 
Hempstead,  Mrs  A.  B.,  Harlfurd  Ct 
Hemenway,  Dea.  Lewis  S^  Orwell.  Vt. 
Hcndrlcksoii,  Mrs.  Eliza  B.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Herbert,  Rev.  R.  L.,  Falrhaven,  Vt. 
Hlbbard,  Mrs.  Sarah  M.,  IMmit.  Mich. 
Herri,  k,  Edward,  New  Ha  von,  1 1 
Henlck,  Ephraiin  AN  R«ickfon|.  HI. 
Herrick,  Mrs.  Joanna.  E'gin,  111 
Horsey,  Art  nins  L,  Oxford.  Me. 
Hershiser,  William  A.,  Columbus,  a 
Hewitt,  Mrs.  E.  L..  North  ^tonfngtnn,  Ct. 
Hlirglns  Miss  Loda  F.,  Mecklenlmrg,  N.  Y. 
Higfcy,  Rev.  Henry  P..  Belult,  Wb. 
Hlllard,  WlllUm  D^  Clinton.  Ct 
Hillman.  E.  8..  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 
Hill,  Frederick,  New  London,  Ct 


1868. 


FORTY-SECOND   REPORT. 


107 


Hill*,  llenrv.  Hartford,  Ct. 
Hills,  Jonephlne,  Fl»1n>1Ile.  Ct. 
II ill*,  Mrs.  Nancy.  BrlMol,  Ct. 
Hinckley,  Henry  R.,  Northampton,  Mass. 
Hi  lie.  E.  B.,  Mllford.  Ct 
Hiiie,  Thomas  Avery,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
H  in  man,  Curtis  S  ,  Southbury,  Ct. 
Hinsdale.  E  C  Detroit.  Mich. 
Hitchcock,  Albert  W..  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 
Hitchcock.  H.  Gale>bnrg,  111. 
Hirchcock.  Samuel,  do. 
Hitchcock,  W.  n„  Alpena,  Mich. 
Ilobart,  Mm.  Cynthia  F.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
llodzf*,  Kev.  Jame*,  Slnrland.  111. 
HoiMfiifton.  3.  B.,  Galesbure,  Hi 
Hoi ll»t*r.  Edward,  South  Gl*«tenbury,  Ct, 
Holiness  Ellen  Warren.  New  York.  N.  Y. 
Holm**,  Mnry  E  ,  Stockholm,  N.  Y. 
Holmes,  Mary  GimnIrUs  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Holmes,  Mir*  Lucy  .1..  South  lladlev.  Ma.**. 
Holme*,  Mhs  Phebe  A ,  Palmyra,  Wk 
Holmes.  Samuel  .1..  New  York,  N.  Y. 
II oil,  Jerrv  K.,  Harwlnton.  Ct. 
Holvoke,  Mr-.  Maria  B..  Polo,  III 
Hopkins,  Kev.  Henry.  West  field,  Mass. 
Hopkins,  Henry  P..  Cincinnati,  O. 
Horion,  Jere,  WestfleM,  Mais. 
Hopkins,  Edward,  Enfield,  Ct 
liosmer,  Mrs.  Gmnvllle.  Fitchburg,  Mass. ' 
Hough,  Miss  Arabella.  PlainvlUe.  Ct.  . 
Hough.  Mh*  Martha  L..  La  6a lie,  III. 
Houghton,  Geurue  S..  Kitchl»urg,  Ma»s. 
Howard,  Ilea.  Daniel  J.,  Falrport,  N.  Y. 
Hoyt.  Mrs.  Amelia,  Green,  N.  Y. 
Hoyt,  Guy  C,  Sparta,  Wis. 
Hubbard,  Mrs.  Augusta  (\.  Moline,  III. 
Hubbard,  Albert  F..  Sheffield.  Mhha. 
Hubbard,  Mrs*.  C.  II.,  Homer,  N   Y. 
HnbbelL  Sidney  Bratnard.  Champlain,  N.  Y. 
Hulhurd.  .Julius,  Slock  hoi  m,  N.  Y. 
Hull.  Mrs.  Martha  B„  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Hull,  William  C.,  do. 

HtiNan,  Miss  Caroline,  Romeo,  Mich. 
Humphrey.  Mrs.  Elizabeth  E.,  Chicago,  111. 
Hum,  M  h.  Samh  S.,  Milton,  Mass. 
Hunter,  O.  D.,  Terry  vllle,  Ct. 
Huntington,  Andrew,  Galesburg,  III. 
Huntington,  Charles  L.  F.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Huntington,  N.  B  ,  Galesburg,  III. 
Huntley,  Levi  B.,  Cooper,  Mich. 
Hurlbard.  Alonzo  K.,  shcmVld,  Moss. 
Hutchlns,  Mrs.  Martha  W„  Waterbnry,  Vt 
Hutchinson.  Constant  E..  Phoenix,  N.  V. 
HiitchlniMin,  Osgo  d,  Columbus,  O. 
Hyde,  Miss  Alethea  K..  Norwich,  CL 
Hyde,  Mrs.  Ellen,  Stoningt'm,  Ct. 
Hyde,  William  Pn  Ware,  Mass. 


I«Aacs,  Rev.  William  L.,  Middletown,  Ct 

I*bell,  J.  P..  Milford.  Ct. 

Ishain,  Mrs.  Sarah  B.,  Roibury,  Ct. 


Jam**,  Herbert  L.,  Rockville,  Ct. 

James.  John,  Detroit.  Mich. 

Janes,  Elijah,  Oakland,  CaL 

Jartnan,  I>aac  H  ,  New  H^ven,  Ct. 

Jellison,  At*  I  II.,  Biddeford.  Me. 

Jenkins.  Mb*  Mvra,  South  Hadley,  Mass. 

Jenks,  H.  B.,  Warsaw.  N.  Y. 

Jenni,  Dea,  <).  B,  Elgin,  111. 

Jewell,  Mm.  Mary  A..  Winchester,  N.  H. 

JewetL  1) wight.  Sooth  Decrtleld,  Mass. 

Jewett,  Henry  P.,  Caiatonk,  N.  Y. 

Johnson,  Hon.  Andrew,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Johnson,  C.  W.,  Manchester,  N.  U. 

Joh  son,  E  S..  Newton,  Cl 

Johnson,  Nathan  R.,  Eastnn,  Ct 

Johnson,  Kev.  SainueL  Newark  Valley,  N.  Y. 

Jones,  Anna  B.,  Paddy  'a  Ran,  O. 

Jones,  E.  D..  Detroit,  Mleh. 

Jones,  Mrs.  Maria,  Harwlnton,  Ct 


Joy,  Frankl'n  R,  Elm  wood,  IlL 

Judd,  Lvman  B.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

J  mid,  Watson  S  ,  South  Uadley  Falls,  Mass. 

Judson,  Dea.  Truman  C,  Woodbury,  Ct. 


Kanady,  William  8.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Kane,  Miss  Lizzie  A.,  Brooklyn,  Ct. 

Kane,  Ml*s  Mary  C,  do. 

Karner,  Pliny.  South  Egrernont,  Mass. 

Karner,  Stephen  II.,  do. 

Keeler  George,  Cheshire,  Ct 

Keeler,  Aaron  C  Khlgefl.-ld,  CL 

Keeler,  William  F,  1-aSdlo.  111. 

Keith,  Royal,  Scotland,  Moss. 

Kellogg,  C.  W  ,  Oakland,  CM. 

Kellogg.  Mrs.  D  G.,  Talcottville,  Ct. 

Kelly,  G.  B.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Kelsey,  A.  J„  Clinton,  Ct. 

Kelsey,  William,  do. 

Kel*ey,  Edward  D..  Columbus,  O. 

Kelaey.  Elibn,  Madison.  Ct. 

Kendall,  Dea,  Gllm»n.  Lisbon,  111. 

Kendal),  Dea.  John.  Couneaut,  Penn. 

Kenni-ton,  Osgood,  Plymouth,  N.  11. 

Kent,  Rev.  Cephas,  Kipton,  Vt. 

Kent,  Charles  A.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Kent,  Clara  L..  Lawrence.  Ma.««. 

Keyes,  Mrs.  Marv,  Princeton,  111. 

Keyes,  Willard.  Quiucy,  111. 

Kil.be,  Mis.  William  It.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Kllby,  Henry,  Portland,  CL 

KimbalL  Mrs.  Carrie  N.,  Madison.  0. 

Kimball,  Kev.  E.  P.,  Fairfax,  Iowa. 

KimbalL  Miss  M.  E.  Willimentic,  Ct. 

Kimberlv,  Ell.  8d,  Guilford,  CL 

King.  Mrs.  Louisa.  Orient,  L.  1. 

King,  Robeit  W..  Detroit.  Mirli. 

Kingsbury.  Mr*.  Bet«ey  E.,  Frances' own,  N.  II. 

Kingsbury,  Mrs.  Charlotte,  Bradford,  Mass. 

Kingsbury,  Edward  P.,  Tain  worth,  N.  II. 

Kingsbury,  8n>an  M.,  do. 

Kinney,  Mrs.  Kllzabeth  M.,  Norwich,  Ct. 

Kinnev,  Mrs.  M.-lixsa  A..  Kockford,  11L 

Kipp,  James,  St.  Johns.  Mb  h. 

Kirby,  Mr*.  Ephraim,  Middiebory,  Vt 

Kirk,  Henry  A.,  Sinclearville,  N.  Y. 

Knapp.  Andrew  J„  Wauseon,  O. 

Knapp,  Mrs.  John,  Greenwich,  Ct. 

Knight  Edwin.  Providence.  R.  I. 

Knight,  I>r.  G..  Springfield,  V'L 

Knigiit,  Henry  C,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Knox,  Justus,  Oakland,  Cal. 


Laoey,  P»vld  8..  Bridgeport,  Ct 
Lamb,  George  K.(  Williamsburg,  Mass. 
Line.  Miss  Elisabeth.  Sanborn,  N.  U. 
Lane,  George  M.,  Detroit.  Mich. 
Lane,  Jenkins,  Abington,  Mass. 
Langilon.  Miss  Olivia  L.,  Klmfra,  N.  Y. 
Latham,  William  II.,  Jr.  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Laugh  I  m,  T.  M.,  Hopklnton,  N.  Y. 
Lawrence,  Alvlu.  Haydenville,  Mam. 
Lawrence,  Miss  Ann  M.  Amherst,  N.  II. 
Lawrence,  Miss  8.  Lue,  do. 

LawM>n,  George,  Polo.  III. 
]  awton,  Mrs  Sanf  >r<l.  Long  meadow,  Mass. 
Learned,  Mrs.  Sarah,  New  London,  Ct. 
Leavens,  Mia*  Josephine  M.,  Norwich,  Ct 
Leavens.  Mi.««  Lucy  G.,  do. 

I/eavens,  Miss  Sarah  Hall,  Canterbury,  Ct 
Lffavour,  John  II..  Beverly,  Mass. 
I^avltt.  Mrs.  Sarah  B.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Lee,  J.  L..  Chicago,  111. 
LefHngwell  Henry,  Oakland.  CaL 
Leonard .  Jamet)  C,  Beardstown.  III. 
Lev H,  William  B.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Lewis,  IUv.  Kdwin  N.,  Ottawa,  111. 
Lewis,  John  K..  Morriaville,  N  Y. 
Lewis,  George  A.,  Naugatnck.  Ot 
Lewis,  Mary  A-  Terry  villa  Ct. 
Lewis,  Dea.  0.  M.  BpringflekL.  Vt 


108 


FORTY-SECOND   REPORT. 


May, 


Lewis,  Simeon  1).,  Warsaw.  N.  Y. 

Levland,  Kliza,  Lawrence.  Mas*. 

Lll'd.y.  William  P.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Lincoln,  Mi»*  Janeit*,  Wlllimaiitic,  Ct. 

Lind-Iey,  Alice  II.,  Hoiitlipuri,  Ct. 

Ltndsley.  Knuly  E.,        do. 

Lliihluy,  Hnnry,  Branford,  Ct 

Lintdcy.  William,    dm 

Little,  Calvin,  Weltter.  N.  II. 

Little,  Mibs  Klla  T.,  Sheffield,  Mas*. 

Lockwood,  Ama-a,  Perktnsville,  Vt. 

Lnomis,  Rev.  A.  L.  P.,  Fort  Atkinson,  Wis. 

LoomK  A.  W.,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Lord.  Rev.  Daniel.  Bridgeport  Ct. 

Lord,  Elizabeth  L..  Columbus,  (>. 

Lord,  Jiwhua,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 

Lord,  Mary  T..  Perry  Centre,  N.  Y. 

I-»we.  ]■;.  C.  Detroit.  Mich. 

Lyman,  Ilrury  M.,  Chicago,  111. 

Lyman,  Mr*. "Henry  M.,  "do. 

Lyman.  I)*a.  J.,  Watrrbury,  Vt. 

Lymau,  I'av.soii  W.,  Amherst  Maw. 

Lymlv.  M.  A..  Oakland,  CaL 

Lyon,  Li  Me  M.,  Kasl  Woodstock,  Ct 

Lyon,  Sarah  E.,  do. 


McArthur,  liev.  ITenry  0.f  Oshkosh,  Wis. 
McBrlde,  Hugh,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
MeCl.llan,  Mrs  Olive,  Norwich  Town,  Ct. 
McfHnnis,  Mra.  Ann  A.  L,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
McKwcn,  Ezra  Sn  Lloboii,  III. 
McLean,  Edward,  Oakland,  Cat. 
McLellan,  <ienrg»,  Suuthport  Ct 
McLellan,  Theodore,    do. 
McLennan.  Isadora,     da 
McMillan.  John  II.,  Peru,  III. 
McNalr.  Miss  C.  St.  Paul,  Minn. 
McNeil,  Mrs.  Lavinia,  Washington,  Ct. 
McNeil,  Sarah  L.,  do. 

Mack,  Mrs.  K.  M.,  Watertown,  N.  Y. 
Mack,  Rev.  Jo.sfah  A.,  Mo  line,  111. 
Malible,  Dea.  Daniel,  Say  brook,  O. 
Maltby,  Mary  M.,  Northfjrd.  Ct 
Manlove.  Mrs.  Juliette  M,  Rockford,  111. 
Mapea,  Jot-Ian,  Howells,  N.  Y. 
Marsh,  Rev.  Dwight  W.,  Gtidfrey,  111. 
Marshall.  Mists  Mary  A.,  Mllford,  Ct 
Mason,  Charles  II.,  Cannelton,  III. 
Mason,  J.  Everett,  Evanaville,  Ind. 
Mason,  Andrew  It,  Krene,  N.  II. 
Masou,  Leonard  B.,  Belolt,  Wis. 

Mather,  C.  Milton,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Mather,  Mr*.  Henrietta  II ,  Hadiey,  Mass. 
Mather,  Prof.  Richard  JI„  Amherst  Man 
Mathews,  Rev.  C.  W„  Sun  Prairie,  Wis. 
Mathews,  J..hn,  Warraw,  N.  Y. 
Mathews,  John  B.,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 
Mathewson,  Harriet  G.,  Pomfret,  Ct. 
Matthew*,  Mrs.  Olivia,  Candor,  N.  Y. 
May,  Julia,  East  Woodstock,  Ct 
May,  Lucy.         do. 
Meat!,  Drake  C.  Greenwich,  Ct 
Mewl.  Egbert,  Stamford.  Ct 
.Mead,  Mrs.  Harriet  R.,  Greenwich,  Ct 
Mead,  Mrs.  Loub*  S.,  do. 

Mewl,  Mrs.  Mnry  J.,  do. 

Mead,  Mrs.  Matilda,  do. 

Mead,  Mrs.  Seaman,  do. 

Mead,  Oliver,  Jr..  do. 

Mcecham,  Mrs.  Catharine.  Dacotah,  Iowa. 
Meeker,  Sheldon  W.,  New  Preston,  Ct 
Meips  Pblncas,  Durham  Centre  Ct 
Merrlam,  George  E.,  Terryville.  Ind. 
Merrill,  James  C,  8t.  Albans,  Vt 
Merrill,  James  G..  Andover,  Ma*s. 
Merrill,  Louisa  W.,  Andover,  Mass. 
Merrill,  Mom-*  P.,  8t.  Albans,  Vt 
Merrill,  OrviMe  W.,  Anamosa.  Iowa. 
Men  11 1,  Reuben,  Falmouth,  Me. 
Merrill,  Samuel,  8t  Albans,  \t 


Merrill,  Rev.  Truman  A.,  Rernarriftton,  Mass, 

Newer.  Mis*  Julia,  I'lerutnnt,  N.  II. 

Mil**,  Mrs.  Mary  li.,  G'tieseo,  111. 

Miles,  Rev.  Milo  N.,  Gene*e».  1  I. 

Miller.  Edwin  F.,  Hnydetiville.  Maw. 

Miller,  Henry  M„  Waverly,  111. 

Miller.  Mrs.  Marlon.  Toiieka,  Kansas. 

Miller.  Mrs.  Silas,  Mlddleiown,  Ct 

Milliken,  Rev.  Charles  E.,  Littleton.  N.  II. 

Milne,  Rev.  Charles,  Stanhope,  N.  J. 

Miner.  Cornelius  J.,  North  WoMbury.  Ct. 

Miner,  Henrv  A.,  Plvmonth.  Ct 

Mol.neaux.  Mrs.  II.  1)..  Iihaea.  N.  Y. 

Monroe,  Mrs.  Ann  M..  Bradford.  Mass. 

Montague,  Mrs.  Win,  II.,  North  Brook  field.  Mam 

Montague,  Prtif.  William  L.,  Amherst.  Mass. 

Montgomery,  William  S..  0>hkt*h,  Wis. 

MiMir,  Adams,  Llfbon,  N.  Y. 

Morgan,  Charles  II.,  Worcester,  Mm. 

Morgan,  Rev.  H.  M.,  Michigan  City,  Ind. 

Morgan,  James  8.,  South  Coventry,  Ct 

Morrill,  Rev.  S.  S„  Hilkboro  Bridge,  N.  n. 

Morris,  Dea.  George  F..  Monson,  Ma.**. 

Morrison,  Alonzo  M  ,  Fort  Atkinson.  WU. 

Morrison.  Rev.  Nathan  J„  Olivet.  Mich. 

Morse,  Mrs,  M.  K..  Unraster,  N.  II. 

Morton,  Mrs.  Frances  A.,  Romeo*  Mich. 

Moselcy,  John,  Soutbhury,  Ct 

Moses.  Mis*  Floria  A.,  Unlonvlile,  Ct 

Mossman,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  S.,  Chlcopee,  Mass. 

Mott.  Rodney  A.,  Faribault,  Minn. 

Mouiton.  Samuel  F.,  Waverly,  III. 

Mower,  Mrs.  A.  B..  Wanwatmta,  Wis. 

Munson,  Frank  Mn  Cincinnati,  O. 

Murfey,  Mrs.  Julia  A.,  Cleveland,  O. 

Murray,  Mrs.  Isadora,  On. 

Murray.  Rev.  Wrllliam  II.  II..  West  Meriden,  Ct 

Mussey,  Dea  P.  L.f  Waterbury,  Vt. 

Myers,  Rev.  J.  C,  Plymouth,  O. 


Nail.  James,  Jr.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Narramore,  Anna  W.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
Nosh,  James  II.,  Rehoboth.  Mas*. 
Nash,  Mrs.  Nancy  II.,  Granby,  Mats. 
Nattlnger,  J.  G.,  Ottawa.  HI. 
Neal,  Dea.  Joseph,  Crawfurdsville,  Iowa. 
Needham.  E.  B.,  Mitchell,  Iowa. 
Novels,  Michael.  Fairfield.  Ct 
Newell,  J.  W.,  Farmlngton.  III. 
Newcomb,  Mrs.  Mary  1).,  Belolt,  Wb. 
Newton,  Martha,  Norwalk,  O. 
Newton,  Nabuin,  Hennlker,  N.  II. 
Nichols,  Allen  P.,  Burlington,  Vt 
Nichols,  Benjamin  S.,        do. 
Nichols,  James  A.,  Plattuburgh.N.  T. 
Nichols.  Samuel  J.  M.,  Genera,  Wis. 
Noble,  I)arlus,  Freedom,  O. 
Noble,  Miss  Hannah,  South  Hauley.  Mass 
Nor t ham,  Sidomon  Sn  WestUeld,  Mass. 
Northrop,  Mrs.  Mary  8..  Casileton,  Vt 
Northrop,  Mulfoid.  Lisle,  N.  sT. 
N»rton,  llenry  F.,  Berlin,  Ct 
Nort«»n,  II.  PM  Brocknort,  N.  Y. 
Norton,  Rev.  Smith,  Mich 'ran  City,  Ind. 
Nouiae,  Francis,  Chicago,  IlL 

01(^  0^la^  riousatonic,  Mass. 
Olney,  Welcome,  Sprlngfleld,  Vt 
Ondi-rklrk,  Jscob  W..  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
OsvimkI,  Mrs.  Harriot  P„  Columbus,  O. 
Ovlatt  Mrs.  Aloala,  Goshen.  Ct 
Oiuard,  J.  £.,  Detroit,  Mich. 


Pabodle,  Edward  A.,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Packard,  Mrs.  Clarinda,  Chester,  O. 
Paddock,  Henry  C,  Batavia.  11L 
Page,  Mrs  Albert  G^  FUchbnrg,  Mass. 
Page,  Henry  Jn  Cincinnati,  Ohh». 
Paige,  Mrs.  Nancy,  Hannibal  Centre,  N,Y. 
Palmer,  Miss  Ollft  B.,  Chesterfield,  IlL 


1868. 


FORTY-SECOND  REPORT. 


109 


Palmer,  Sarah  W.t  Stonlnaion,  Ct. 

Park,  Mnrtha  A,.  Stratford,  Ot 

Parfeer,  K-  <?.,  Well*  River,  Vt 

Parker,  Chnrka  E..  W«t  Rutland,  Vt 

La inker,  Henrr,  Cldeapo,HL 

Parana.  UwliS.  WtfttaM  Mas* 

Pafwidn.  N.  H„  Durham,  Ct, 

Parana*.  Mrs.  Mary  J*,  rhleago,  III. 

facta,  a  G,  Hoi  Ma,  W.  IL 

Patterson,  Nicholas  Onctnnatl.  O. 

Pa  I  trim,  Charles  9,,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Pat  ton,  Mr*.  M*ry  E„  Chteaps  HI* 

Payne,  Mr*  Elvira  B..  Oaleaburg|i,111. 

1**\  ne-  U-*wel!  Onleaborjib.  HI. 

iWnidy,  Mr*.  TMAin  9-  Nor  walk,  O. 

PeabMy.  Mi*  Sarah  A.  K,  taabruok,  N.  II. 

Pert,  Angu*tlneT.,  Warnm,  iX 

Peek,  Mri-  Kd ward,  Greenwich,  Ct 

Prcfc,  Mr*.  M  T,  New  Britain,  IX 

Peck.  Barah.  BrhlriT,  Ct. 

Peck,  Mrs.  Sallv,  Urhlnl,  Ct. 

Pert,  Mr*.  Marina,  Befell  WK 

Fecde  Id.  Km  KNinbeth  Tl ,  fktfton,  Mass. 

Pi-nrletd,  &.  F,  Rockford,  TH. 

Pennnyer.  Re*    A.  L.,  Viola,  111. 

Perking.  Mrs.  Fannv,  Hannibal,  N,Y. 

Pertina,  Dc*.Th  Pi-1m.  Ill- 

Per  ley,  Ham  Del  F.,  South  Brhrhtnn,  Me. 

Pirrln,  Hvnry  M,  ^t  John,  Mich. 

Petri u,  Paya^n  A,,  Wnodatoefc,  Ct 

Perry,  Cbarle*  Oeneaefl,  Ut 

Perri\  Herman,  frtiiblwy,  Ct 

Pet  H'i  gill  Rlauchard  T.,  Peoria,  III. 

Phelfw,  CbnrUw,  Princeton,  111. 

Phelp*,  E.  II.,  da 

Phelpe,  Luetaa.  GloveraviTlo,  K.  T. 

Phrlpa,  Sjimnel  V  ,Jr,,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Phelpa,  Wilfiam  R.,  FltehMire,  mm. 

Phelpa,  William  K„  Brooklyn,  N   Y. 

Phillip*,  Krii}  D^  Colombo*,  Ohio. 

Pickett  Mr?.  Nancy  K-.  NwieaTUck,  Ct. 

Plan**,  Albert  D-,  Bemdt,  Mich- 

Pierce.  Uenrf  flL  CanAndeforua,  N.  Y. 

Pierce,  Rev.  N  II .,  Q/ilncv,  Mian. 

Pfr-rce,  Rev   William  G-,  Elm  wood,  111. 

Plerpont  Genrjre,  Plymouth,  Ct 

Pier  eon.  Jam' «  F.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Ti 

Pi/men.  Mn.  I>.  C_  Greeriwfch.  Ct, 

Pltklru  Jame*  T.,  New  Y»rk,  t.  Y, 

Pl<k1r»,  Mi-  K:iii-.  Ea*l  Hertford.  Ct 

Place,  Edward,  GlbfenvilJe,  N,  Y, 

Place,  Harriet,  da 

Place,  Lncy,  do. 

Plant  John,  Branfnrd,  Ct. 

Piatt  Mr*.  Antoinette,  Bridgeport,  €:. 

Piatt  E  U.,  M!ir-pM  a 

Plumb.  G*orxe  ILT  Terry vlllf,  Ct. 

Pin  instead,  Ranovin.  Bt.  -Mm,  Mteb. 

mummer,  A.  J,  U  Salle,  III. 

Pt^neroy,  Mm.  L.  A.  T^  Oreepwleb.  Mitie, 

Pi>d(1t  Rer.  Chauneej  S-,  Medina,  O, 

Piwr,  Ebeneier,  Lawrenee,  \U*s. 

Porter,  Mr*.  Electa  3,.  Hadley,  Ma»*. 

Porter  E1f»b*th  C,  Brid?|eport,  CU 

P.irter.  Mrm,  Kl>nt  do. 

P.-rter,  r>tlier,  Wlllltflnnttc,  Ct 

Tatt,  Arthur  II  .  San  Pranrlaco.  Cal. 

Poat.  K.  K.,  Clinton,  Ct 

Pr»t,Be^  Martin,  PLortln*.  111. 

Pwt  William  It,  Yjwllanrl,  Mlcb, 

Potter,  Kbenwr.  Griawiihl,  Cr. 

Potter,  Rarliel,  PlnlovUte,  Ct 

PoUer,  Bnfu.*  1U  Flic'ibiirg.  Maaa. 

Puwell,  Rot,  J^hn  N„  E*«rn4aTr*,  Wis. 

Power,  Gerirg'1.  Cm  llnda^n,  N.  Y. 

Powew.  Mnv  E    C-.  S..nlli  Wimlaor.Ct- 

Pratt,  Cbe*ter,  Pr.-v|r|^i^*\  It  L 

Pratt,  Henry,  fru-nfiinl,  N*  Y. 

Prenitce,  Edwin  B-,  Pcimfn-t  Ct. 

Prenrtee,  Mpl  Franeea  fl„  Hprlofffidtl.  M#m. 

PrvuVTi.  Mm.  Itciibatii,  MMolebnry,  Vt, 

Pr»*j>n,  Un.  Eilta  L.,  CbapUn,  Coan. 

Prentlie,  Miss  Elizabeth  B.,  South  Hadley,  Mai 


Pritebard,  Mm.  Giwffe  W.,  Fitcbbnrp.  Mast, 
Prouty,  WHUam,  Detroit  Mlob. 
Punderwtn.  Pamael  Fn  New  Haven,  Ct 
PnrrlnKton,  Morrla  B.,  Haydenvllle,  Mai*. 
Potnaui,  Daniel,  Hennlker,  N.  II. 

Quick,  Mrs.  Edward,  East  Bloomfleld,  N.  Y. 


1lami*¥,  Cbartee,  We*t  Ilarlfmd,  Ct 

Randafl,  WllllimTM  Bmla.  III. 

Randolph,  MaTbanlel  P.,  Mt  Pleaaant,  Minn. 

liatmey,  Vimiff.  St  Joboibury  f>nUrr,  Vt. 

Raw  son*  ltev.  Geonre  A.,  IVurnid,  I  if, 

RaymoDil,  Calvin,  New  Bedford,  Maaa, 

HKym^nd,  Franela,  DetMt  Mich, 

Ueait,  Mra.  Tryphena  II.,  liyron,  JUL 

tajllfllt   Frsncli*  U„  Beard  stown,HL 

i^eed.  Albert,  Galtabure,  HI. 

\:n-A.  MiM  Harriet  ¥,..  ^-nth  Had  ley,  MaM. 

Reiimen,  Mr«,  Henrhtta  L^,  fttratferd,  Ct 

Renfrew,  Alfred,  Plymouth,  Ct 

HtMifree,  JowJa,  Plymnutlh  Ct 

RcaJM  MIh  Mary  IL,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 

Ib'ynoUK  E*t.  ^V,  T-  North  Hnven,  Ct 

filet,  Cyrua,  Albion,  HI. 

I  lice,  r>ea,  P*iif|«.  Franklin.  O, 

Jileb,  Mary  l&sbcl,  Lvnn.  Moaa, 

Rlchardi,  Anna  M\  brbl Report,  Ct 

lllrharda,  Charles,  Farndnetnn.  tX 

pirhn«U  liuklnann  W„  Brld^rw.n  Ct. 

Rkbarda,  Mw.  Kale  L,  New  llanJSirrl,  Ct 

ItJchanla,  do«ephlne  E  ,  Bridge tmrt,  Ct 

Rkbanla,  Mary  O^  PlalnTilL'%  Oi. 

Itlctjftrdi.  William  R„  Itridjzeprirr,  Ct 

RtcliardMin,  Rev.  Albert  M  '  Eaat  Hudnnatl,  O. 

Rk-hardMin.  C.  E.T8prlridtfJd,  Vt 

Itid^r,  rteujamin  G,,  BlfltfeH,  Ct 

RSgKl,  Ira.Grohin,  N.  Y. 

liobMna,  M|h  E.  B  ,  Middlebury,  Yt 

Roberta,  If.  P„  Pern.  IN. 

Roberta,  Mina  J.  M„  Guilford,  Ct 

Roblnujn,  MIh  Barab  C,  Durham,  Ct 

Rob  Inarm,  William,  Rmoklyn,  N'r  Y. 

Rorkwetl,  Alpha,  Chicago,  IH 

RiTeheet^r,  J amee ,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Rockwell,  Carotins,  Eladky,  N,  Y. 

Rofert,  Mr*.  Anna,  Poorta,  III. 

Roeeta,  Edward  P  ,  Norwich,  Ct 

ll**n.  Lucy.  A.  M  ,  Bradford,  Ct 

Rolltna.  ETliaheth  &,  T.awrenc«.  Maaa. 

JfrKH),  Dr  J.  T.,  Brnokfif  Id,  Maaa. 

Root,  |fra  Julia  A„  Roshnry,  Ct 

Ronfw.  Martha.  D.  h<  Wn  M^tamora,  III. 

Rowley,  Mr*.  El  ita,  R"inen,  Mich, 

Koya,  Mr*.  Hannah,  ShefB^ld,  Mart. 

Rusai  II  Qeorjre  C  ,  ColninbDa.  O, 

Rn^rell.  Mr»h  .Inaenfi.  Greenwleh,  Ct 

KnaeeTt,  William  H„  Newark,  Nt  J. 

ItiiMrll,  Rev.  wmbm  P-  Mf*mphi*,  Mich. 

£jd*  r,  Rar.  Charlca  I!.,  WethersAeld,  111. 

Pafllwd,  John,  Bellevi>«\  O. 

8afe,  Cora  I.,  GnUpird.  Ct 

Bt  Juhn,  Mm.  Rmh  A.,  GaT*»§bDrgb,  III. 

Waller,  J.^hn  C„  Waverly,  lit 

ftalfabnry,  Mra.  Lydla  A  ,  New  Yotk,  N.  Y. 

Hftnrwjrn",  Surah  Au|fii#ta,  Msneh^ter,  N.  H. 

Banderann,  Levi,  Gulethnrp.  Ill, 

&andn»rd,  Mra,  Emfly,  Orwi-U,  Vt 

Handford,  Mra,  Harriet  A.,  Rnrkfird,  IS. 

Sand*.  Dam.  M-,  Middled wnt  N.  Y, 

lawyer,  A.  R„  Bunker  Hill   HI. 

flantf-rd,  I.ofento  D.T  Brldpepfirt  Ct 

ftavMcevMr*.  Ellxaneih  P,.  Chlcafo,  III. 

Schlieut,  Rev.  C.  F,  Br.  Chrl*choTin,  Bwltnriand. 

Fchooley,  .T*ibn  C^  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Pci»tl,  Mr*.  E   M..  Manch»tef,Ct 

BcotL  Marfan,  P(jnn»nih,Cu 

Pc^vllTe,  Mra.  H,  HlfCanum,  Ct 

Scovllle,  R*v.  Samuel  fl.,  Norwich,  N,  Y. 


108 


FORTY-SECOND  BEPOBT. 


May, 


Lewis,  Simpon  I)..  Warsaw.  N.  Y. 

Lcvlaiid,  F.llza,  I^nwronro.  Mass. 

Lif.l.y,  William  P.,  Brooklyn,  N.  T. 

Lincoln,  Mi»s  JanuttH,  Willimantic,  Ct. 

LimMcy,  Alice  II.,  Honthport,  Ct. 

Li  inkle)-.  KiiiMy  K.,        do. 

Lln.*ley.  Henry,  Bran  ford,  CL 

Llnsley.  William,    (In. 

Little,  Calvin,  Wetwter.  NT.  II. 

Little,  Mis*  Klla  T.,  Sheffield,  Mas*. 

LnckwiH)i|,  Arnica,  Perkiusville,  Vt. 

Loomis,  Kev.  A.  L.  P.,  Kurt  Atkinson,  Wis. 

Loomis,  A.  W.,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Lord.  Kev.  Daniel.  Bridgeport,  Ct. 

Lor. I,  KlizHboth  L..  Columbia,  O. 

Lord,  Jiuduin,  Bridgeport  Ct. 

Lord,  Mary  T.,  Perry  Centre,  N.  T. 

l^iwu.  K.  C.  Detroit,  Mich. 

Lyman,  Mt-nry  M.,  Chicago,  III. 

Lyman.  Mrs.  Henry  M.,    do. 

Lyman.  ]>>-a.  J.,  \* at*-rhury.  Vt. 

Lyman,  Payaon  W.,  Amherst  Mtv. 

Lynde,  M.  A..  Oakland.  CaL 

Lyon,  Lillie  M.,  Eaat  Woodstock,  Ct. 

Lyuii,  Sarah  E.,  do. 


Mr  Arthur,  Kev.  ITenry  O.,  Oahkosh,  Wis. 
McBride,  Hugh,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
McCWllan.  Mrs.  Olive.  Norwich  Town,  Ct. 
Met  i  funis.  Mm.  Ann  A.  L.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
McKwin,  Ezra  S.,  Lfcbon,  III. 
McLean,  Edward,  Oakland,  Cal. 
McLellan,  (teorge,  Southport  Ct 
McLellan,  Theodore,    do. 
McLennan.  Isadora,     da 
McMillan,  John  II.,  Peru,  111. 
McNalr,  Miss  C.  St,  Paul,  Minn. 
McNeil.  Mm,  Lavinla,  Washington,  Ct. 
McNeil,  Sarah  L.,  do. 

Mack,  Mrs.  E.  M.,  Watcrtnwn,  N.  Y. 
Mack,  Kev.  Joslah  A.,  Moline,  III. 
Malt  hie,  Dea.  Daniel,  Saybrook,  O. 
Maltby,  Mary  M.,  Northhrd,  Cl. 
Manlovo.  Mrs.  Julietto  M .  Kockford,  III 
Mapes,  JoMah,  Howell*,  N.  Y. 
Marsh,  Kev.  Dwlght  W.,  G«»dfrey.  111. 
Mandiall.  Miss  Mary  A.,  Mllford.  CL 
Mason,  Charles  11.,  Cannclton,  III. 
Mason,  J.  Everett,  Evansville,  Ind. 
Mason,  Andrew  11.,  Kcene,  N.  II. 
Mason,  Leonard  B.,  Belolt,  Wis. 

Mather,  C.  Milton,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Mather,  Mrs.  Henrietta  II ,  II  ad  ley,  Mass. 
Mather,  Prof.  ltlcbard  JL,  Amherst,  Mass. 
Mathews,  Kev.  C.  W.,  Sun  Prairie,  Wia. 
Mathews,  John,  War>aw,  N.  Y. 
Mathews,  John  B.,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 
Mathewton.  Harriet  O.,  1'oinfret,  Ct. 
Matthews.  Mrs.  Olivia,  Candor,  N.  Y. 
May,  Julia,  East  Woodstock,  Ct 
M:iy,  Lncy.         do. 
Mead,  Drake  C.  Greenwich,  Ct 
Mewl.  Eirbert,  SLirnfonl.  Ct 
Mead,  Mrs.  Harriet  It,  Greenwich,  Ct 
Mead,  Mrs.  Loiii*a  S.,  do. 

Mead,  Mrs.  M»iry  J.,  do. 

Mead,  Mrs.  Matilda,  do. 

Mead,  Mrs.  Seaman,  do. 

Mead,  Oliver,  Jr..  do. 

Meecham.  Mrs.  Catharine,  Dacntah,  Iowa. 
Meeker,  Sheldon  W..  New  Preston,  Ct 
MeigS  Phlneas,  Durham  Centre.  Ct 
Men-lam,  George  E.,  Torryvllle,  Ind. 
Merrill,  James  C,  fit.  Albans,  Vt 
Merrill,  James  G..  Andover,  Ma*. 
Merrill,  Louisa  W..  Andover,  Mass. 

'Merrill,  Orvllle  Wn  Anamosa,  Iowa. 
Merrill,  Reuben,  Falmouth,  Me, 
Merrill,  Samuel,  St  Albana,  \t 


Merrill,  Rev.  Truman  A.,  BernarcMon,  Mas*. 

Messer,  Mis*  Julia,  Pitriiioiit.  N.  II. 

Miles.  Mrs.  Mary  It.,  G'-iics»o,  III. 

Miles,  Kev.  Mllo  N.,  Gefioeo,  1  1. 

Miller,  Edwin  F.,  H Myden ville.  Maw. 

Miller,  Henry  M„  Waverly.  111. 

Miller.  Mrs.  Marion,  Topeka,  Kansas. 

Miller,  Mrs.  Silas,  Middle! own,  Ct 

Milliken,  Kev.  Charles  E.,  Littleton,  N.  H. 

Milne,  Kev.  Charles,  Stanhon*,  N.  J. 

Miner.  Cornelius  J.,  North  Wrntflburj,  Ct 

Miner,  Henrv  A.,  Plvmouth,  Ct 

Moleneaux,  Mr.-*.  11.  D„  Ithaca.  N  Y. 

Monroe,  Mrs.  Ann  M.,  Bradford.  Mass. 

Montague,  Mm.  Wm.  II.,  North  Bro»k field,  Man 

Montague,  Prof.  William  L.,  Ainlirrvt  Mass. 

Montgomery,  William  S..  <Miku*h,  Wia. 

Moor,  Adams.  Lkbon,  N.  Y 

Morgan,  Charles  H.,  Worcester,  Mam. 

Morgan,  Kev.  II.  M.,  Michigan  City,  Ind. 

Morgan,  James  S.,  South  Coventry,  Ct 

Morrill,  Kev.  S.  S..  HilkWo  Bridge,  N.  IT. 

Morns,  Dea.  George  F..  Monson,  Maw. 

Morrison,  Alonzo  M  .  Fort  Atkinson,  Wis. 

Morrison.  Kev.  Nathan  J..  Olivet  Mich. 

Morse,  Mrs.M.  K ,  Lancaster,  N.  II. 

Morton,  Mrs.  Frances  A.,  Rotneot,  Mich. 

Moseley.  John.  Southbury,  Ct. 

Moses,  Miss  Floria  A.,  IT  n Ion  v Die.  Ct 

Mossman,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  S.,  Chiconee,  Mass. 

Mott  Kodney  A.,  Faribault  Minn. 

Moulton,  Samuel  F.,  Waverly,  III. 

Mower,  Mrs.  A.  B.,  Wauwatosa,  Wia. 

Munson,  Frank  M.,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Murfey,  Mrs.  Julia  A.,  Cleveland,  O. 

Murray,  Mrs.  Isadora,  do. 

Murray,  Kev.  William  II.  II..  West  Merlden,  Ct 

Musscy,  Dea  P.  L.,  Waterbnry,  Vt. 

Myers,  Kev.  J.  C,  Plymouth,  O. 


Nail,  James,  Jr.,  Detroit  Mich. 
Nar  ram  ore,  Anna  W.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
Nosh,  James  II.,  Kehoboth.  Mas*. 
Nash,  Mrs.  Nancy  II.,  Gran  by,  Mas*. 
Nattlnger,  J.  G.,  Ottawa.  III. 
Neal,  Dea.  Joseph,  Crawfordsvllle,  Iowa. 
Needliam.  E.  B.,  Mitchell,  Iowa. 
Neveis,  Michael  Fait  field.  Ct 
Newell,  J.  W.,  Farmlngton.  HI. 
Newconib,  Mrs.  Mary  1).,  Belolt,  Wis. 
Newton,  Martha,  Norwalk,  O. 
Newton,  Nahum,  Henniker,  N.  II. 
Nichols,  Allen  P.,  Burlington,  Vt 
Nichols,  Benjamin  S.,        do. 
Nichols,  James  AM  Platuburgb,  N.  Y. 
Nichols.  Samuel  J.  M.,  Geneva,  Wis. 
Noble,  Darius,  Freedom,  O. 
Noble,  Mbw  Hannah,  t»outh  Hadley,  Mass. 
Northam,  Solomon  S^  Westfleld,  Mass. 
Northrop,  Mrs.  Mary  8.,  Casileum,  Vt 
Northrop,  Mulfoid,  Lisle,  N.  V. 
Norton,  Henry  F.,  Berlin,  Ct 
Norton,  II.  P-  Brockport  N.  Y. 
Norton,  Kev.  Smith,  Mich'gan  City,  Ind. 
Nouise,  Francis,  Chlcaps  lIL 

01d^  Ozlati.  Ilnnsatonle,  Mass. 
Olney,  Welcome,  Springfield,  Vt 
Onderklrk,  Jacob  W..  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
OsgtMKl,  Mrs.  Harriet  P.,  Columbus,  O. 
Ovlatt  Mrs.  Alosla,  Go»hen.  Ct 
Oznard,  J.  K,  Detroit  Mich. 


Pabodle,  Edward  A.,  Providence,  B.  I 
Packard,  Mrs.  Clartnda,  Cheater,  O. 
Paddock,  Henry  C,  Batavla.  IIL 
Page,  Mrs.  Albert  G„  Fltehburg,  Mass, 
Page,  Henry  J^  Cincinnati,  OhhiL 
Paige,  Mrs.  Nancy,  Hannibal  Centre.  N.Y. 
Palmer,  Miss  Ollvt  B.,  ChestsrfiekL  III. 


1868. 


FORTY-SECOND  REPORT. 


109 


Palmer  Sarah  W,j  Stanlnffton,  Ct. 
Park,  M nrtha  A,.  Strarftjrd,  Ci, 
Parker,  K,  ft.  Wells  River.  Vt. 
Paiker,  Charles  E..  Wat  Rutland,  Vt. 
Parker,  llenrv,  Cldrars  CL 
Parsons,  Us  wis  B.,  6hemerd,  Mas*, 
Pirsors,  N.  U„  Durham.  Ok* 
Parsons,  Mm,  Marr  J„  Chicago,  Ifl. 
Patch.  O.  O ..  Untlli,  N.  IL 
Paticr-ori,  Nlchola\  Cincinnati.  O. 
PaUe.v>n,  Charles  ».,  Pli  Uriel  phi**  P*. 
Putt  mi,  Mr*.  Mury  E.,  Oh]  am  pi,  HI. 
Psyne,  Mr*.  KMraK..  OalrsburgLi,  HI. 
1  *s  v  n  * .  I  :■  w wal  I  O  aTesfa  u  r ;;  h .  1  ■  I. 
Poitbody,  Mr*.  FfdHla  ».,  Sorwulfc,  O. 
Peabody,  Mr*.  Sarah  A.  E^  Bcabrook,  N.  II. 
Peck,  AnffartineT.,  Wsrrwn.  Ol 
Peel;,  Mrs.  Kdwart,  Greenwich,  Ct* 
Pfcdtj  Mr*  M  T.  New  Britain,  Ct 
Peck,  S*r*h.  Brlstnf,  Ct 
Peck.  Mm.  Sally,  lirl»l»l,  Ct. 
Feet,  Mr**  Martha,  BrlolL  Wis. 
PentVM,  Mrs,  Kliiabtib  tl .  Bueton,  Mass. 
iVrdlfld,  S.  F,  RocklV.rd,  Ut 
Pcrnioy*  r,  Rev.  A.  L.t  YMa,  HL 
Perkins,  Mr*.  Fmnr,  Hannibal  N,  T. 
Perkins,  Dea,  T.,  P"K  III. 
Perley,  Samuel  r\,  £"uth  Brighton,  Me. 
FiTrlu,  Henry  M^  £L  J»bn,  Midi. 
Perrin,  Pay  son  A.,  Woadatoek,  Ct, 
Perry,  (harks  Gcneseo,  III. 
PeriV,  Herman,  S-qUjUuit,  Ct, 
Fpuingill  Blanchard  T^  Peoria,  lit. 
Phelps,  Charles,  Frluwton,  111. 
Phelps,  K.  ]].,.  'I-. 

Phelps,  Lucius.  G lowers* ill*,  S-  T. 
Phelps,  Sam  n  el  F  ,  Jr.,  Brooklyn,  N,  Y. 
Phelps,  WtN(*m  B.,  Fltchhor*.  Ms**, 
Phelps,  William  K..  Bnuiklya,  N  Y. 
Phillips,  Evan  D.,  Columbus  Ohio. 
Pickett,  Mr-.  Nunc?  K.,  NaueaJock,  Ct. 
Pl*re*\  Albert  D.,  Detroit,  Mleb* 
Pierce,  Henr*  £.,  Canamlaltffl",  tf,  T. 
Fierce,  Rev.  Jf.  IL,  Qnlncr.  Minn. 

Pierce,  I:   ■-    W UEUtti  ii  ,  I''1imv I,  111. 

Pferpont  George.  Plymouth,  Ct, 

Pierson.  Jam-  *  F„  Brooklyn,  N.  Y, 

Plnmo,  Mrs,  D   G.  Greenwich,  Ct, 

Pitkin,  Jam**  T„  New  York.  N.  Y. 

PUkln,  Mis*  Kate,  East  Hartford.  Ct 

Place.  Inward,  G lover* vitU*,  N.  Y. 

Place,  Harriet,  do. 

Place,  Lucy,  da 

Flint,  .lulin,  Bmnfrird,  Ct 

Piatt  Mr*.  Antnlnuibs  Brldgaport  C^. 

PlatL  E  B.,  MfUbrd  CL 

Plumb.  Obtir«f»  IL.TerrjTllUv  Ot, 

Itiiritstcvl,  BunoTlii.  8L  .l»i>in,  Mkh. 

Hummer,  A.  J.  U  Mis  HI- 

PiHnemj.  Mrs.  L.  A.  T-  Green wjeh.  Mass, 

Pond,  lii-v,  Chauncey  S,  Ifri1na,<>. 

Poor,  Eben«eTt  Lawrence,  Ma**. 

Porter,  Mm.  Electa  S^  Msdtajr,  Maft 

Piirteri  Elizabeth  C„  Bridge p*.rt,  CL 

Purler,  Mrs,  Kllen,  d<»t 

Purler,  Father.  WUHmanllc.Ot, 

Po*t,  Arthur  U  .  &na  Franttaco,  CsJ. 

Po*t,  K,  rU  Clinton,  CL 

Post,  Ke*\  Martin,  MariM  111. 

Pi^t  William  K.*  TpsllaTitl,  Mieb. 

Potter,  Kbenezer,  Oris* old,  Ctt 

Potter,  Raebel,  Pln|nrUlet  ^* 

Putter.  Mat  B^  Fttcidiorf,  Maat. 

Powell,  fie*.  John  N„  R**endal*v  Wis. 

Power,  iliH>r|cn,C^  IInd»*in,  N.  Y. 

Powerp,  Sfrs.  E   C*,  8mtt>i  Windsor,  Ct 

Prati,  Chester,  Pn»v*denee  it  L 

Pratt,  Uenrr,  Siantfiirrl,  S.  Y, 

PrenUco,  VAvin  B.,  Pomfret,  Cf, 

Prettier.  Mm,  Frances  t*r.  SfrtngfliM,  II ass. 

Prepion.  Mr*,  lkrdjnio.  Mdidlebitrr,  Vt 

Pri^ton.  Mrs,  kite*  L.  CMsp'l".  <"'"'«. 

Prentisa,  Miss  Elizabatb  R,  South  Hadley,  Mai 


Pritabard.  Mrs.  Georfe  W..  Fitch  bo  rp,  Moss. 
Pnnty,  WWMM,  Petn.lt  Mich. 
Pundersoti,  8«mu*  I  Fn  New  Ilsven,  Ct 
Purrlnetftn,Morrtn  B.,  Haydenvllle,  Ma^a. 
Putrnin,  Daniel,  Henrdker,  N.  II. 

Quick,  Mrs.  E«lward,  East  Bluomfleld,  N.  Y. 


T:amaiyt  CbarlpH,  \V.--t  TTsrtford,  Ct 

I!  an  dull.  Will  km  T..  !Sn.la.  111. 

Ifarid^ilpli,  Kaibaolel  F.,  ML  Pleasant  Minn. 

l:ftiiru>y,  George,  Ht  Jf>hn*bnry  Center^  Vt. 

lUwBon,  Rev.  Oeorae  A.,  Biurla,  HI, 

ft  ay  mo  nd,  Culvin,  New  Bedftw4.  Man. 

H* y mo n ft  FrancK  Detroit  Mich. 

Kead,  Mre,  Trypdena  U.,  Bynm.  Ill 

Resrlck,  Knmci»  IT-  Tteardsb>wnTI11. 

BmA  Albert,  Oate^hnrp^  HI, 

Kmv\  31  isa  Harriet  ¥L  South  Had  ley,  Mtss. 

Ilt'rnwt^  Mm,  Henrietta  L,,  SrraU^rtl,  Ct 

Hen  free,  Alfred,  PlymimUi,  Ot 

Ken  free,  John,  Ply  moot  lu  CL 

Kexftird,  Mis*  Mafy  H,  NorW***,  N.  Y. 

It*™ old*.  Be*.  VV.  TL  North  Haven,  Ct 

JM-;#,  Cfr^  Albion,  111. 

litM,  Dea,  GriPrgo,  Franklin.  O. 

Tiki i,  Mary  Isabel,  tynn.  Mass. 

Kkhsrda,  Anna  IV,  BrMfeport,  Ct 

Rkhitrda,  Charles.  Firmlnaton,  CL 

It k hards.  Dicklnaou  W„  Brlduep.-rt,  Ct 

Hiebsnis,  Mr*.  Knle  L.,  New  Uarl f^rd,  CL 

II  1c hards,  Josephine  K  ,  Bridge pr»rt,  Ct. 

]{k harts,  Mary  O^  Pislnrlllr,  Cl. 

Klctisrds,  Willi  am  It,  llridK«|irirt  Ct 

Kfchaidfeon,  Rev.  Albert  M  ,  East  Cincinnati,  O. 

UU -hartsiin.  C  E.T  flirlnffflt-ld,  Vt, 

RM&r,  Kcivjsmtn  G.,  Stratford,  UL 

Ktr^,  Ira,Groton.  N.  V. 

Uobbii^  MIjui  E.  8,  Mlddlrbury,  Vt 

K-pherts.U.P.^Pem.  W, 

Roberts,  MI-.1.  M.  Gnllfi-rd,  Ct 

llohlnnon,  Mlw  Sarab  (X,  Puttrst,  Ct, 

Robinson,  Wllllsm,  Brooklyn,  N,  T. 

RorkweU,  Alpha,  Chleapv  111 

Roche#tert  J  a  me*.  Auburn,  N-  Y, 

Rock  weft,  Caroline.  Bed  ley,  N.  Y. 

R^ffers,  Mrs,  Anns,  Penrin,  IlL 

Eof^rs,  felward  P,  Norwich,  Ct, 

K*^ers,  Lory.  A.M.  Branrord,  Ct 

Kftllina  Ktliabetu  ftl,  Lb  wren  re,  Mas*. 

XMd|  Dr  J.  T,,  Bn^V«eld,  Mass, 

KiKit,  Mra  Julia  A..  Rottsury,  CI, 

Koiisa,  Murtha,  D-  I-  W.,  Metamora,  III. 

Hnwtey,  Mrs  Elits,  Kn'meo,  Mkh, 

Boys,  Mm,  ||*nnnhT  BheffleM,  Must. 

Russell   Oeorf*  0.,  Columbus,  i J. 

Ensrell.  Mrs.  Snaerdi,  Groenwjeh,  ft. 

Bospell,  William  D^  Newark,  N.  J. 

Uii-h-11,  itev.   W  ill  Luwi  P.  Memphh.  Mkh. 

ilyd.T,  Kev.  Cbarka  tl,,  Wctbirslleld,  111. 


Psffofit,  John,  Bel  lor  ne,  0. 

Page,  Oira  L,  Gnllford.  CL 

St,  John,  Mrs.  Rnih  A.,  Galesbarph,  III. 

F slier,  ,!obu  C,  Waverty,  HI. 

PsPehury,  Mrs,  Lydla  A  ,  N«*w  York,  N.  Y. 

Snnborri,  Snrih  Anfusta,  Msnchestor,  N.  H. 

BanderHin,  I^evi.  Gsleabora:,  Jit, 

Pandp.rd,  Mr*.  Kodly,  Orwell,  Yt. 

H  sod  lord.  Mrs*  Harrkt  A..  Rorkfonl,  IS. 

ftsnje,  Dea.  M.,  Mlddletown,  N,  Y. 

Pswyer,  A.  It,  Bunker  Hill.  III. 

Bantfird,  Uirenio  D^  9  rid  mm  art  Ct 

Bsvace,  Mrs,  Elizabeth  P.  CbleBpi,  III. 

Be  blk  ns,  Rhv  r,  F.,  »t.  Cfiriscbon^  Swltnriand. 

SchooW,  Jf'hn  C,  BronXlyn,  N,  Y. 

6c»tt  Mrs.  E.  Mm  Msncd ester,  CL 

j^eott.  Msrlan,  Plynn>nth.Ct 

PcotIIIc,  Mrs.  R*  HlgBannm,  Ct 

BooTlDt,  Bar.  Samuel  8,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 


110 


FOKTT-SECOXD   REPORT. 


M£ 


S-T.-uit'-M,  Mi"*  An2«"'lnr\  Durham  Centre.  Ct. 
SiTK'iti'ii.  Mrs>.  Siimiii  II..  Mmtjooii.  Ct. 
>  Tii-itmi.  Mi".  K"w|t-r.  Mndi— n.  it. 

S'  ril""i.  -iTrlln    II.,  Mil.llMill.  Ci. 
S.TIpp-*.  .1:uim'"  K-.  Detroit.  Mii*'i. 
>i-i-K  v.  l»i:i.  IKmhh.  ShhiI'-hh.  |i»ws. 
S«  I'..-m.  M— •  llnrl  i>I  S..  lin—k  >n.  N.  Y. 
>,  i.Tiiif-.  I»r.  Ha  |"li    \..  l'.i-ll- \i;.-,  n. 
Seward.  Mr.*    Mnrtm.  iiui'fuiil.  i". 
SI  :kw.  1».  U..  L-m>lt.tf.  I-iWii. 
Mir:illli:i!i.  Tln»Mlfi»,   ISn»'»kI*  n.  N.  ^  . 

She.1.1.  Maty  K..  fiiiiitrlti,  111. 

Siirilit.  surah  I'.viu    «!»•. 

S'u'l'l-M.  Den.  IJeijiiiiiin,  Wi  st  SheflleM.  Ct. 

VieM-m,  Had,  «'  •■ 

Mu>|i|..n,  Howard  P.  Seln.  N.  Y. 

hln  Hun.  IVnli-rick  K.,  Ilirnilnirs.am,  Ct. 

Shepml.  Kdw.ird.  ftVrt  Kut.jind.  Vl. 

Sherman. .  Hanover.  N.  II. 

slierrW.  He  v.  K.  .1..  I- :itnn.  Canada  Ka>t. 
Mii-rum.  Mr".  Mar»ylvla  W..  Fi1ehl.nr::.  Ma&s. 
Mm-twdihI.  Mrs.  r.ini'Uiif.  Green  wleh.  Ct. 
snlptnan.  Mrs   Mabill.  old  Savhr-.-.k   Ct. 
S'uiifwi.l.  ll'lmui'il  V  ,  KMiiklvn.  N.  Y. 
Shuniwav.  Mn.  France*.  Chleajro,  111. 
-iMi«-o.  C.  F...  Iiili"il.  Midi. 
Simmon-,  Washington  L..  sandwich,  HI. 
skinner.  I  Mi.  II..  Marlboro.  Ci. 
Ski'ini-r.  llrrvi-y  1),  K**»  Hartford.  Ct. 
Skinner,  b'Wlni  llnrlfi.nl.  Ct. 
skinner,  Mark,  Chicp>.  UK 
Small,  li-v.  W.  W..  LWii.n.  I!!. 
Smart.  Hiram,  Haverhill.  Ma*s. 
Smiii'l,  Ml."-  Smili  K..  M»ili"i>ii.  O. 
Miilth.  Mi«i  Annie  1-'...  Stoninmi.ii.  Ct. 

Smith,  iv-ii.  Ik-najan.  Pt-quiii k.  C\ 

Snii'Ii.  nmilfii  T  .  Xt-w  Yi.rk.    N.  Y. 

Smi'.h.  Mh<.  Charlotte  A..  M>n-li.u""'i.  <r. 

Smith.  M  s*  Charlotte  C  Cheater.  C:. 

Siniih.  D.  G..  O.lnmMis.  <>. 

Smith,  hit* i.l  L.Xorth  Cornwall.  C:. 

Smith,  1  Mm  in  F.,  Mm  wood,  III. 

SrnlMi  Mi*  Kllen  T..  New  llirtf.nl.  Ct. 

Sinilli,  Mi"»  Knillv.  Mlilillftuwn. Ci. 

Smith,  Ilev.  K  Go*Nirleh,  Wn>hii  -tmi,  D.C. 

Smirn.  Mi«"  K.  .1..  l'.ro.iklyn.  X.  Y. 

Smith.  He  v.  K.  I'.,  Wayne.  Iowa, 

Smith.  Oii.rse.  WflluuidleM.  Ct. 

Smith,  Itev.  Oeorjre.  ISii!  K«>«'k   Iowa. 

Smith,  II.  A..  W»i  Uiillaiid.  Vt. 

Smith,  K«-v.  Isaac  15..  Dundee,  111. 

Smith,.l.  G.,St.  AIIihiin.  Vt. 

Smith,  Ml*  Lncimla  11.,  X«-w  IMlaln.  CL 

Smith,  I*uey  It.,  Wrth«-r*»nYld.  Conn. 

Smith.  I..  S.,  Center  Li"U\  N.  Y. 

Snrt'i    Parker.  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Smith,  Samuel.  2(1,  ChlfinjHi'.  Ma.*.*. 

Smiili.  Mr.-*.  Sarah,  Do  Kalb.  III. 

Smith,  Surah  II.  C  Xew  Yoik.  X.  Y. 

Smith.  Mi»M  Sarah  L..  Norwich,  N.  Y. 

Smitli,  Mr.".  S   II..  Winchester.  X.  II. 

Smith.  Mrs*.  Susan  W..  WanhliigtiMi,  I>.  <  •. 

Smith.  Wiliitii  II.  Wi-MSprliiflU-M,  Mu<8. 

Smiili,  Ziha,  Wiiti'rburv.  Vt. 

Siii-ll.  II-v.  W.  W  .  ]:ii"!ir«>nl.  Minn. 

snow,  Mi«.  rliziMh  M„  I'lllna,  M. 

Sniiw.  Mr>.  .Inlu-f  K..  r»r«'«'klyn.  X.  Y. 

Snow.  Murv  U..  I».-iroit.  Midi. 

Sfniw.  Mrs.'s..  lInho.-'tiT,  X.  Y. 

S-iiii'  r.»,  UrinvC.  (irri'ii  Muiintuln,  Iowa. 

SjM.oiU'r.  I^-wi-.  Kent.  Ct. 

Soultt,  K»-v.  (Scorpf,  Hampton,  Ct. 

Hotithworth,  Ili-v.  Al'li-n.  HoIIhihI.  Mara. 

S,.iitMv..rlli,  ,1.  H  ,  rhlLiih-lphhi,  J' a. 

S|iall.  <iri.rp>  !T.,  S>r.itfonl.  O. 

S|i:mliliii».  15.  F,  HiK-kfo.-il.  Ii|. 

Sp:iul'lii._*.  .Inlia,  (Mtiiinwa.  Inwa. 

SpanliliiiL'.  Mi^!*  Snr«li  L,  Kllinuton,  Ct. 

SiH'iry,  In-»  Cnrtl*.  Harwinton,  CL 

S|M'i r,  Clie»t««r,  Casilt-ton.  Vt. 

Spinoi-r,  Mr-.  ClarlaNi  M..  Manchester,  Ct. 
SjH'ncer,  KiTdlriaml,  Sherman,  Ct. 
SjK.uccr,  llorvey,  JlurJington,  Vt. 


Spi-!iri»r.  Mr*.  Mary.  Fltclibnnr,  Ma««. 
Spict-r,  i  arvey  U.'W'aro,  Mas*. 
Sprai:u«\  l»i-a.  .InriiM.  Ku«t  Wcyinonth.  Mom. 
Spr.nruo.  Mr^.  Sanim-1.  K^  Waro   Mum. 
S  ant-,.  Krv.  II.  T..  < irnnia*.  Ct. 
Stacy.  Mrs*.  F.  It.,  Mar.wilio.  Iowa. 
Siannanl.  Kly,  Clinton"  Ci. 
Stanton,  Mr«.  L.  C  ^tinuncrori.  Ct. 
Stii.rii!*,  I.  C.  Znmhtoia.  Minn, 
sti-am*.  Mr^  M  tMli-hurv,  Vt. 
stf.10,  HiMirv  'I..  Chii-uL'i.,  I  I. 
Sii-rlit.p.  DavM.  T.r  ilp.p'.rt.  Ct. 
Su-tMin,  TurniT.  Dcin.it.  Mii-li. 
S'.rven-j.  Mism  Auirn>t-.,  Ka.ni  Haul  wick.  Yl 
Stfvrn^.  Aumi'tn-*,  lii-vom,  Mu-s. 
Sti-vi-n*.  KiIwhtiI  1^  i'laiein-n'.  N.  II. 
Steven;*,  <}.  F..  ^nih»-r»t,  X.  II. 
St«-v»-n\  .lame*,  (treenville.  X.  Y. 
Stevi-ns.  .lames.  K.  I*..  An«li»ver.  Mas*. 
Mevvi^  «>.  C.,  Urei'inilli*.  X.  Y. 
Svwart.  Walter.  Ul..»ers\ill.',  X.  Y. 
Stli'kney,  Mn*  (irurueO..  Fiiohlinnr.  Mi« 
Stilliiian.Oifirsze  IJ..  New  Y-.rk,  X.  Y. 
Stilhnan.  Henry  II.,  WetluT.«fleM,Cr. 
Stoiif.  F.  II.,  .\lii"oatliie.  Iowa. 
Si. me.  II.  I\,  Sprliiirtlel.l.  M»«*. 
Sti.it-r.  .lane  A  .  <fl'>*er->\l:ie.  N.  Y. 
Street.  Mrs.  Ann-: la  A..  IJMH.klvn.  X.  Y. 
Mn.ni:,  Mrs.  A>:ipi.  r..rtl:.ml."Ct. 
St nni£».  James  W..  FarlhaulL  Minn. 
stn.nir.  Dea  .1.  W  .  A  mora.  III. 
Sin.|.|if..rd,  Mrs.  Fanny  II.,  Brooklyn.  X.  Y. 
Stiinlevanf.  havhl  \V  ,  llriil^-iH.rt,  Ct. 
Sullivan  .r.  W..  riyiii-nuli.  Ct. 
Sinners,  Dea.  Alfreil,  Hr.mUtl.-lil.  Ct. 
Simmer.  Mi-?-  Nettie,  Itnmklyti.  X.  Y. 
Sutherland.  .Inhn  I'..  Well*  lll\er.  Vl. 
Sweet,  Mr.".  Julia  A.,  I'lim-nix,  N.  Y. 


TulM>r.  Stephen  II..  Prf.vhlence,  R.  I. 

IVft,  Ti-ter  K.,  Cineinnaf,  <». 

Tart,  Mrs  Timoll.y.  Crown  Point,  X.  Y. 

Tak«.tt.  Dea.  (SeWge-  W..  At«ati*r.  II. 

Tan-.  Ml>s  Kllznlie  li  T„  Xew  I.i.mo.n,  CL 

Tayh.r,  Mr.".  Car..lm.»  A  .  lrl<.\eiiii:Ur,  X.  Y. 

Taylor.  F   !>.,  I>etn>it.  Mli*liis»u. 

Tuylnr,  .laiiK*C  .  Detn.  X.  II. 

Ti  rrell.  W  ill.  Xaiicatuik,  Ct. 

'JVrry,  •lamea.Teriyiiilr.  «.l. 

'J'liaeher,  llev.  Tyl-r,  Cache  Creek.  Cat. 

Thaxter.  Mrs.  L  Mn ,  Maine. 

Thayer,  Ml-s  Ilatii.-  II..  llm-rK-lpli.  Mom. 
Thomas* ,  .fumes  C.,  New  Y«.rk,  X.  Y. 
Thoin.-.a,  K.  K.,  If  .le*''iirp,  I  1. 
Thomn.*)  Hev. .!.  1'..  Mineral  Khlse.  0. 
Trioinus.  L-.t'.leS.  Xew  Yi.rk.  X.  Y. 
Thome.  Rev.  A.  M..  Mempl.K  Mo. 
Thome.  Mi?.  A.  M.,  do. 

Thi.mpson,  Klia"  W.,  HnHikl^n,  N.  Y. 
Thomson,  Mrs.  Laura  F.,  Xew  Haven,  Cl 
Thomson.  Samuel,  Oakland.  Cal. 
T..wne.  llenrv.  Gem-va,  HI. 
Thurlcr,  Miss  Lucy,  Itrooklyn,  N.  Y. 
ThnrMon.  Mrs.  Ahe  ,>r..  Fitchbiirg,  Ma». 
'1'hur-ion.  E.  M^  I'rovidenee,  II.  L 
Tibliet*.  Harrier  C  .  liartfonl,  Ct. 
'linker.  Mrs.  Mary  L.Ctiester.  U. 
Tompkins.  DeacoV.  (jMhi-huie,  1H. 
Toinpklna,  De=i.  II.  II..  W^.^hurn,  HI. 
Topi  iff,  Alfred,  Clumhus,  Wk 
Tower.  De. i n. I*. ii  K.,  M  D..  Haiavla,  III. 
Townscnd.  Jolin  W..  New  lUveii.  Ct. 
Towiisend.  .Hiatus,  Lybandir,  N.  Y. 
Tuwns*»nd.  Mary,  do. 

Tracy.  Mis*  Sandi  9.,  Reverlv,  Maw. 
Treat,  Mias  Car-lino.  Kaat  llarif..rii,  Ct. 
Treat,  Ellialieth  W..  I.hwn-nce.  Mass. 
TreuL  Samuel  A.,  Xew  Haven.  Cl. 
Trlvona,  Fernand.Thou.aston,  Ct. 
Trowbridge.  Harler.  VIr«  qua,  WK 
Trowbridge.  Mrs.  Nancy.  Uoxburv,  Ct 
Trowbridge,  Mra.  barali  A.,  Brooklyn,  5.  T. 


1868. 


FORTY-SECOND   REPORT. 


Ill 


Trowbridge,  W.  P.,  Mllford.  Ct 
Trufant.  Ezra,  Arlington,  Ma.«s. 
Tryon,  James  8.,  Jr„  Hartford,  Ct. 
Tubbs,  William.  Freedom  Mill*,  O. 
Tnpper,  James  B.  T.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Turner.  I*aac,  2d,  North  Coventry,  Ct. 
Tumor,  Noble  B.,  Housatonic,  Mas?. 
Tnthn,  Dea.  S.  L.  Orient,  N.  Y. 
Tuttle,  Ellda.  Bristol,  Ct. 
Tuttle,  Mrs.  Elizabeth.  Chllllcothe,  0. 
Tuttle,  Eugene,  Enfield.  Mom. 
Tuttlo.  William  S.,  Guilford,  Ct. 
Twiddle,  Thomas,  Greenwich,  Ct 
Tvler.  Ilenrv  P..  ClarkshYld,  O. 
Tyler,  Silas  0.,  Rockford,  III. 

Underwood,  Frank  L.,  Muscatine,  Iowa. 
Upson,  Miss  Cornelia,  Tallmadge,  O. 

Van  Riper.  Mr?.  J*cob,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Van  Yalkenburg,  Dea.  K  P.,  Genesoo,  III. 
Vanvorst.  Catharine,  Gloversville,  N.  Y. 
Van  Wagenen,  Rev.  James  M.,  Kewanee,  111. 
Vo>e,  Flora  L ,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
VoM\  .Install  II.,  Miltfin,  Mas*. 
Voso,  Myra  H.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 


Wainwrlght,  Rev.  George  W.,  Hartford,  Wis. 

Wakeman,  Andrew  P.,  Fairfield,  Ct. 

Wakeman,  Miss  Frances,  Southport,  Ct 

Waldo,  Rev.  Levi  F.,  Lowell.  Mich. 

Waldron.  William  R.,  Webster,  Mich. 

Walker,  Henry  K.,  Chicago,  III. 

Walker,  Mrs.  Julia  A.,  Union,  Ct 

Walker,  L.  K.,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 

Walker,  Mary  A..  Cooper,  Mieh. 

Wallace.  John,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Whlmslcv,  Dea.  William,  Polo,  111. 

Waller,  Mrs.  LavinaT..  Decatur  City,  Iowa, 

War  burton,  Mrs.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Ware,  Lewis,  Fitchbnrg,  Mass. 

Warner.  Andrew  9.,  Pulaski,  N.  Y. 

Warner,  George  II  .  New  York  Mills.  N.  Y. 

Warner,  Samuel,  Windsor.  Wis. 

Warner,  William  A  ,  Hard  wick,  Mass. 

Warren,  Ml-s  Kmeliiie,  Eden,  N.  Y. 

Warren,  L.  D.,  Nangatuck,  Ct. 

Water*,  Mrs.  MHry,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Watklne,  A.  0.,  Galesbursr.  111. 

W'atkins,  Rev.  William,  Minersville,  Penn. 

Wation,  Andrew,  Detroit.  Micb. 

Watson,  H.  C,  do. 

Watson,  Mrs.  Marv  E.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Webb.  Mrs.  E.  R ,  Greenwich,  Ct. 

Webb,  Mrs.  Henry,  Greenwich,  Ct. 

Web>ter,  John,  Berlin,  Ct. 

Webster,  Juliet,  Plain ville.  Ct 

Winter,  Vlruil  B.,  Polo,  I1L 

Weld,  Mrs.  Caroline.  Ridgeway,  N.  Y. 

Weller,  Miss.  Amelia  P.,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 

Welling,  Miss  Margaret,  Pikesville,  Md. 

Wells,  Franklin,  Galeaburg,  III. 

Wells,  James,  Albion,  N.  Y. 

Wells,  Thomas  8.,  Hartford,  Ct. 

West  Rov.  J.  W..  Tonlca,  III. 

Weston,  A  J.,  Detroit  Mich. 

Weston,  Mrs.  Samuel  N.,  Fltchburg,  Mass. 

Wheat  Ml*  Mary,  New  London,  Ct. 

WThealon,  Edgar  M..  Pomfret,  Ct. 

Wheeler.  Miss  Jane  E  ,  Plalnfleld,  N.  J. 

Wheeler.  Miss  Lnry  M.,  North  Stonington,  Ct. 

Wheeler,  Rufus  U.,  Ea&ton,  Ct, 

Wheeler,  Miss  Ruth  M.,  Plainfleld,  N.  J. 

Wheeler,  Stella,  Rockville.  Ct 

White,  Mrs.  Adell,  Wellsvtlle,  N.  Y. 


White,  Benjamin  8..  Stratford,  Ct 
White,  Charles  Huntington,  Burton.  Mass. 
White,  Mrs.  Cordelia,  Manchester,  Ct 
White.  Dea.  James  M„  Atwafer,  0. 
White,  Dea.  John.  Monticello,  Iowa. 
White,  Jiceph  Huntington,  Boaton.  Mass. 
White,  liev.  Lorenzo  J.,  at.  Paul,  Mlun. 
Whiting,  Calvin,  Johnson,  Vt 
Whitney,  II.  W.,  New  Britain,  Ct. 
Whitney,  Lizzie  L.,  Kant  Woodstock.  Ct 
Whitney,  Mrs.  Marv  L.,  Henniker.  N.  II. 
Whitor,  John  M.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Whittlesey,  Mrs.  Ann  M.,  Roxbury,  Ct 
Whittlesey,  Maria  C,  N«-w  London.  Ct 
Whittlesey,  Miss  Mary  B.,Soutblngton,  Ct 
Wiard,  Dea.  J.,  New  Britain,  Ct 
Wlard,  Mrs.  J.  R.,  do. 

Wickwire,  David  II.,  North  Cornwall,  Ct 
Wilcox,  F.  P..  Terry  ville,  Ct 
Wilcox,  Horace,  Lindenvllle,  0. 
Wilcox,  Joslah.  North  Greenwich,  Ct. 
Wilcoxson,  0.  M.,  Stratford,  Ct 
Wild.  Mm.  Armetu  T.,  Winder,  Vt 
Wilklns,  Alvan,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Wilkinson,  Mrs.  Anna  Reed,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Willard,  Matthew  C,  Galesburg,  III. 
W 1 1  lard,  Mrs.  Caroline.  Galesbuig.  111. 
Willey,  Mrs.  Caroline,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Williams,  Charles  H..  East  Hartford.  Ct. 
Williams,  Edwin,  Sinclearville,  N.  Y. 
Williams,  Miss  Fanny,  8 U>ok bridge,  Mass. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Georgiana  P.,  Stonington,  Ct. 
Williams.  Mrs.  Harriet  P.,  Norwich.  Ct 
Williams,  Mrs.  Harriet  T.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Williams,  J.  D .Dexter.  Mich. 
Williams,  Miss  Lizzie  B„  Alnsworth,  Iowa. 
Williams,  Mist  Mary  B.,  Norwich,  Ct 
Williams,  Miss  M.  M.,  Chesterfield,  111. 
Williams.  Stanley,  New  Preston,  Ct 
Wilson,  Misa  Belle  11..  Clyde,  N.  Y. 
Wilson,  Mrs.  M.  C.  Windsor.  Ct. 
Wilson,  Sarah  A..  Rock  Wand,  III. 
Wilson,  Susan  J.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 
Winn,  Charles  H.,  Quincy,  III. 
Winshlp,  Ralph.  Princeton,  III. 
Winslow,  Mrs.  Emily  B„  Kan  Hampton,  Man. 
Winslow,  George  W.,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 
Winter,  Rev.  Alpheus,  South  Coventry,  Ct 
Wise,  Abbie  S ,  Lawrenre,  Mass. 
Wiswall,  Mrs.  Harriett  N..  Marlboro,  N.  H. 
Witberell.  John  B ,  Hardwlck,  Mass. 
Wilson,  Rev.  G.  C,  Windsor.  Ct 
Wolcott  Miss  Ellen,  Tallmadge,  0. 
Woods,  Miss  Caroline  M.,  Enfield,  Mass. 
Wood,  H.  P.,  Wataga,  III. 
Wood,  Mrs.  Susan  C ,  Campello.  Mass. 
Woodbridge,  Mrs.  Harriet  K.,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Woodbury,  George,  Springfield,  Vt 
Wood  house,  Caroline  R.,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Woodward,  Mrs.  a  Nn  Homer,  N.  Y. 
Woodward,  Mrs.  Mary  E.,  Lnwrenee,  Kansas. 
Woolworth.  Mrs.  C.  C,  Bnioklyn,  N.  Y. 
Wooben,  Mrs.  Mary  E..  Sprlngfl*  Id,  Vt 
Woolson,  Miss  Abbie  F.,  Pittsford,  Vt. 
Woolson,  Miss  Julia  Ann,  Eer*  ranee,  N.  Y. 
Woolsey,  J.  B.,  Oakland.  Cal. 
Wordln,  Lixzie  C,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
Wright,  Mrs.  Abigail  R..  Greenwich,  Ct 
Wright,  Miss  Caroline,  Townaend,  Mast. 
Wright,  E.  Murray,  Orwell,  Vt. 
Wright,  Rev.  E.  M..  Terryvllle,  Ct. 
Wright  Dea.  Robert  Iowa  Falls,  Iowa. 
Wright,  Thomas,  Lisbon.  111. 
Wyinan,  Haley  D.,  Sheffield,  Maas. 


York,  Mrs.  Sarah  W.,  India. 

Young.  Mias  Elmira  A.,  Orient,  N.  Y. 

Young,  Mrs.  Irene,  Fair  Haven,  Ct 


L 


1809. 


THE 


FORTY-THIRD    REPORT 


AMERICAN 


OME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY 


PRtSKSTKD    BY    THE 


M 

ii 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 


ANNUAL   MEETING,    MAT    12,    1869. 


APPENDIX. 


NEW  YORK:  | 

E  TROW  &  SMITH  BOOK  MANTK.UTTHINT.  CO.,  46,  4*.  So  GREENE  $T.%    j 


•w&p*  ***im\ 


42d  REPORT.    *  186 

AMERICAN"   HOME  MISSIONARY   SOCIE 

BIJiLE  HOUSE,  ASTOK  PLACE,  NEW  YORK. 
..   .»•+. 

I:ia     MIlTnN    ItAlMJKU.   !'.  !»  .       , 

l.'i.i     I»\\ll«  I:.  « '•  i|".  h   l» .  >  .i> /-iff i «_;«./  ('t.rithf*tn*JtKO 

\l>\     A.    (II  MIM.luN   (  I.Al'r.      I 

vi.  rm:i*m!-iii:i;  i;   i:«>i:i:i:t.  r..^->nt. 

hDi'Mi    i  .--.sun  it  i.      Mi.    WILLIAM   !•     LxMP.LIM     «'.■•/  •«.».-.        |*r.t     \\M.L1.\M 

'"\   i»  i» .   \ii.. -;,.:i  ii\  i;  •  linn  nm.v.  i:i-.    i:i«  if  \i:i»  -  <rtii:i.\-  .:p..  i»  ii 

W1IUXM  I  |:i  l>l\«.  In\  H  h  :  Mi  \WLLI\M  II  -Ml  I  II  .  Mi-.  *"ll.VIX  I  1 
■A.'KTII.  Mi-  i  ll\KI.I>  \!!l  l:\lllh  .  Mi.  .HUI.N  TL  III  Ti'lllN-nN  :  -a-i:.  f.o  tsusi! 
"■■!i«i«  *  ••  M  >M\  \I.U"J"l  l.-«.-  A'r  #..«■#  :/  <ifr '.!•;.•  tin  Ti.i  .v-l  »:Ki;.  mA  tLi  .*U'ii 
i-..i:      ..i!iM..\it|\.i 


■>' 


COMMUNICATIONS 

:'.:>    "•"m.-.i'ii   jfiU'i.ilK.  in.ix   In   :nl»lt. '•='(•  I  lo  fiilifl   *".{  tni- 


U'-'.rrsL  •■.<  'in   Ihi-iii  —  •»"   :] 

hi' !•»  1'iS    '«U!'-ji'Hi«l'  1  ■- 

DONATIONS  AND  SUBSCRIPTIONS. 

i:i  Iis.if:-   i"i-r:ili»Mti-  oi   [ii-'.i-ii.  m    pHM-UHio'  Onl.'i>.  if  pr.utk\ihL'.  runt  iu»  Miit 

Ti-;i-ii!<-!.  Iii!i..«  :i.hi-i-.  A *ini  n.in-    NVw  Ym-k. 

A  |  «.t  \  :ii'-n*  ill  iliir'.x  .|  I'l.t--  ;ii  on*'  linn*  <t>u -I  it  m  ■•>  a  Lilr  \Ii>mt»ci  ;  aij«l  of  i»nr 
•  :i"ii  h!!-.i'~  cm  .1  <  .in.  uiiirli.  l:i  ,i«i-ihifiii  fo  ,i  |iu*\i(Mi-  |u\iuctit,  !n.iki>>  uu<-  l.u 
•;.»l!;i-. -.:  ;i  l.i:i    |)ii<rliti. 

—     — «♦•♦■ 

SECRETARIES  AND  TREASURERS 

ot    Hi! 

I  i:in«  i I •  xi-  \r\ii.iAi:it:s 

|;.  i    --r'N   I'im  i  »;  •..  «••    !•.:.■•     J/-,.    .!/*•»   >... .    -.  r-j.i.-  r.  \|. 

.'..»■  ■  »  M  iv.»  i  :  i.  !!■■   .    In  ■-■:■.  "  I*c.«-tl.ii><i. 

K  ».  V.    i  ■  .  •.  .i  r-  \i.i  .  -  ■■  .i.ii •.     \.      //..    „•.,",.   .I/.*,.  s,.f  ,  .\ iisir  i-  .  \    II. 

i:      i;  r  -I'M.  !» ]■    !•■  .. :....  •  *      ..         ..        .■  ,.,..,., 

i.- .    »".  *   *■""..  h.  *i-   >u>\.  I"....i  ...-■  //■■#■    .1/.*%    *•■-.,  M.-i.i[.iii, ».  \  : 

'■•    \\     m...-,..  I"-.,.     I   .-,. ■!■.■:. 

»;   .    II    i:    II.  »k  -.  !■  !',  *..-..    .»/.  *  .  ;/.  .1/.  >*..  .  :  :  \\  ...j.i.^i,,,,  ,:..  i;...;,.:ii  \| 

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i.'.  \.  .l\»-i«  i.    \     -1     -.      \:\./7    /.  //. .1/  »..  >....,  |',.  x;.Jt  lt..     |i    I 

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i  ■■  i  •■  •■•-  i-...  i  ■  -.   .       ii.n--.:  •>  • 


AGENTS. 


•  '.  I.     -     •    i.    Il.»:i-  i.  -.     s.  ......   \.  V, 

'.  I.'  »  iM  I  I.    |\.  I  -!  \.  I      !-.ii::.    ■     •  i 

•  \-.-:\       \      Ih    ».  |>      !...     ..=v.      J,,.; 
\  •'"-■  "Ii    I!     Ii'o:  .  «    :.:'-!_".    '    '■ 

.  M    ■•  -.   !>    l'i  ..i.  i;.  :.;■"..,',.  |!l 

•  I  .   •    ^.  :5     h  i:s;-.  II.,  ui-..'.  \|,. 
i's  ■   ■   ■      \    IL  \!-.  M       i  .  '.  M:-.'.. 

•  !'•..«•«:.•,  I'.:..  8.  \V*. 


li.i.  I'-i\ki'n   I;    l>i.r.  A|»j».'  ••  t.  W" 
Hi--    .1:  --i  <ii  ■  i.\>!  ■, ,      l'i  :,•..!-.  i.i 
lii-'. .  .Ii  i  'i  «  A.  I.'i  J  i».       Ii.ii. »:':    u.  I* 
l.'t\    li':i'iiAi.n  II  in..         >«    p.'il.  \|ihi 
K'r\    II  u:\ii  .ln\i  ».  l\a:<.i>:ii*it.  K 

|{'\ .  f  C 1 1  iik.n  <>  m  i>i.i.>.    <  MiMih.-i  >  :iy.  > 
K#'v.  .1  wii^  ||.  W .%i: i:f-*%a  San  i-iuLii'i^ixi, 


18CIO. 
the  Jr/ 

i 

FORI' Y-TI 1 1 KD    KEPOKT 


AMERICAN 


[OHE  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY, 


PRKSKNTED    HV    THE 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 


3? 


ANNUAL    MEETING,    HAT    12,    1869. 


APPENDIX.  [| 


\ 


i    • 

i 


NEW  YORK:  | 

E  TROW  A  SMITH  HOOK  MANUFACTURING  (U,  46,  48,  50  GREENE  ST.  ^    j 

1*C0. 


MISSIONARY  BOXES. 

Boxes  of  Clothing,  pent  directly  and  without  any  particular  designation,  to  the  office 
of  the  American  Home  Missionary  "Society,  will  be  forwarded  to  such  missionaries  as  are 
known  to  be  most  in  need  of  them,  with  requests  from  the  Society  to  those  who  recede 
them,  to  address  letters  of  acknowledgment  to  the  respective  donors. 

Experience  has  shown  us  that,  when  an  individual  or  association,  intending  to  prepare 
a  box,  writes  to  the  Society  to  have  a  particular  missionary  designated,  and  a  detailed 
account  of  the  circumstances  of  his  family  piven,  the  information  is  not  always  at  hand, 
so  that  the  letter  can  be  promptly  and  satisfactorily  answered.  And  when  it  is,  it  not 
unfrequentlv  happens  that,  while  the  box  is  preparing,  the  missionary  remains  for 
months  unapplied,  when,  if  it  were  not  for  this  designation,  he  might  be  furnished 
with  articles  placed  in  the  mean  time  at  the  disposal  of  the  Society.  In  other  cases,  while 
the  box  is  in  preparation,  supplies  are  sent  to  the  missionary  from  other  sources,  so  that 
when  the  box  is  ready,  this  missionary  is  not  so  much  in  want  as  many  others. 

It  is  preferred,  therefore,  when  there  is  no  objection  on  the  part  of  the  donors,  that 
the  special  designation  of  the  boxes  of  clothing  that  are  not  put  up  for  any  individual  in 
particular,  should  be  left  to  the  discretion  of  the  officers  of  the  Society,  after  they  reach 
the  office.  It  is  believed  that  they  will,  in  this  way,  answer  the  desigus  of  those  who 
generously  contribute  them,  better  than  in  any  other  in  which  the  Society  can  have  an 
agency. 

DIRECTION  8  FOB  FORWARDING. 

1.  Put  inside  the  box,  where  it  will  be  readily  seen  when  the  box  ia  opened,  a  paper 
or  letter  containing  a  list  of  the  articles  in  the  box,  and  the  estimated  value  of  the  whole, 
with  the  name  of  the  individual  or  association  from  whom  it  comes,  and  the  address  of  the 
individual  to  whom  a  letter  of  acknowledgment  may  be  sent 

2.  A  copy,  in  full,  of  the  memorandum  put  inside  of  the  box  should  be  sent  in  a  letter 
to  the  office  of  the  Society.  In  this  letter  it  should  be  stated  when,  and  by  what  convey- 
ance, the  box  was  forwarded ;  in  it  should  be  inclosed,  also,  such  money  as  is  intended 
for  the  payment  of  freight.  It  is  desirable  that  freight  should  be  provided  for  in  all  cases, 
if  practicable.  The  freight  and  expenses  on  a  box  vary  from  $3  to  f  6,  according  to  its 
size  and  the  distance  it  is  sent.  A  barrel  can  be  forwarded  at  less  expense  than  a  box  of 
the  same  size. 

3.  The  box  should  be  fully  and  plainly  marked,  and  the  place  from  which  it  come*  shoulc 
always  appear  on  the  outside,  so  that  there  may  be  no  necessity  for  opening  it  at  thi 
office.  It  should  be  strong,  tight,  well  nailed,  and,  when  large,  should  be  hooped,  oi 
otherwise  fully  secured  against  the  effects  of  hard  usage  on  the  way. 

4.  Boxes  may  be  addressed  to  either  of  the  Secretaries,  Bible  House,  Astor  Place, 
New  York. 

NO  PAST  OF  A  MISSIONARY'S  SALARY. 

Boxes  of  Clothing  form  no  part  of  a  missionary's  regular  appropriation.     The  Society 

•  needs  the  same  amount  of  money,  therefore,  in  order  to  meet  promptly  its  stipulations 

with  its  missionaries,  as  if  no  boxes  were  forwarded ;  and  it  would  be  no  favor  to  a 

missionary  to  receive  a  box,  if,  as  a  consequence  of  it,  the  amount  of  money  that  woiuV 

•otherwise  be  sent  him  must  be  proportionally  diminished. 

We  trust  the  friends  of  the  Home  Missionary,  therefore,  will  everywhere  see  to  it  tba* 
they  give  none  the  less  money,  in  consequence  of  their  giving  other  things  that  are  need- 
ful and  convenient.  We  hope,  on  the  contrary,  their  sympathies  will  be  so  awakened  in 
the  preparation  of  the  lesser  gift,  that  they  will  feel  it  to  be  their  privilege,  not  only  to 
continue,  but  also  to  enlarge  the  greater. 

SUGGESTIONS  AS  TO  THEIB  CONTENTS. 

In  regard  to  what  is  to  be  put  into  the  box,  while  clothing  of  woollen  or  linen  fabrics, 
shoes,  boots,  writing  paper,  and  books  will  be  specially  valuable,  scarcely  any  thing  in  the 
shape  of  plain,  substantial  wearing  apparel  or  bedding,  or  which  is  of  common  use  in  any 
form  in  a  family,  will  come  amiss.  Knives  and  forks,  spoons,  a  pair  of  scissors,  a  spool  of 
cotton,  a  skein  of  yarn  or  silk,  a  paper  of  needles,  a  cake  of  wax,  a  doten  of  buttons,  a 
thimble,  a  tumbler,  a  tin  cup,  a  skimmer,  or  a  pepper  box,  need  not  be  left  out. 

When  articles  of  clothing  are  not  fitted  to  the  members  of  the  families  to  which  boxes 
are  sent,  missionaries  are  in  the  way  of  making  such  exchanges  with  each  other  thai 
almost  every  thing  which  a  box  may  contain  is  turned  to  good  account 


THE 


FORTY-THIRD   REPORT 


AMERICAN 


HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY, 


PRESENTED   BT  TUB 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 


ANNUAL   MEETING,    HAT   12,    1869. 


APPENDIX. 


NEW  YORK: 

THE  TROW  &  SUITE  BOOK  MANUFACTURING  CO.,  46,  48,  60  GREENE  ST. 

1869. 


42d 


REPORT.    V 


186( 


AMERICAN  HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIE 

BIBLE  HOUSE,  ASTOR  PLACE,  NEW  YORK. 


-•»♦♦» 


I 


tfevretarics  for  Garrespottdenet. 


Rev.  MILTON  RADfiEK,  D.  D., 

Rkv.  DAVID  B.  COE,  D.  D., 

Rkv.  A.  HrXTIXCiTOX  CLAIM*,     I 

Mr.  CHRISTOPHER  K.   ROBERT.  Tnamrtr. 

ExBcrnvK  CuMMirrrc-MR  WILLIAM  O.  LAMBEKf.  t'h<i,nnan  ;  Uer.  WILLIAM 
TON,  D.  I)  ;  Mr.  SIMEON  B.  CHITTENDEN;  Uk\.  KU'lfAKl)  i*.  STOKRS.  .It..  D.  I>. 
WILLIAM  I.  ISl'DIXli'hiX.  I>.  I».;  Mr.  WILLIAM  II.  SMITH;  Mr.  CALVIN  C.l 
WORTH;  Mi:.  CHARLES  AISEKXETHY;  Mb.  JOHN  R.  Hl-TCHIXsON  :  with  the  ami 
officio— vi/  :  Al*8TIN  ABBOTT.  L-g .  AV'Vi ntiiuj  .Stcrttary.  the  Trraaprrk,  and  the  Skv 

FOR   < oRRHSI'OXUKNrK. 


COMMUNICATIONS 

Rclaiiiiif  to  tin-  business  of  the  Society  iicnerally,  may  bo  addressed  to  either  of  the 
taries  tor  Cono.'.pondeiiee. 

DONATIONS  AND  SUBSCRIPTIONS, 

In  Drafts,  Certificates  of  Deposit,  or  1'ost-Olfice  Orders,  it  practicable,  may  be  sent 

Treasurer,  Bible  I  louse,  AM  or  Ilacc.  Xew  York. 

A  paviiH'iu  of  thirty  dollars  at  one  time  constitute  a  Life  Member;  and  of  oni 
drod  dollar^  (or  a  sum,  which,  in  addition  to  a  previous  payment,  make**  one  hi 
dollars,)  a  Lite  Director. 


SECRETARIES  AND  TREASURERS 

or  TIIK 

PRINCIPAL  AUXILIARIES. 

Rev.  Stkphi  .s  Tihrsion,  >uti-i;ipv.  Munu  J/;**.  ,V.,  Sear<p«iit,  Me 

.bwni'A  Maxwell,  En  p.  Trea-usi'r.  "         '*  Portland.     *4 

Rev.  Wii  i.iam  «'i..\i5k,  -'icntary,  X>  >r  lfo„,fmhh\  .!/««».  .W.,  AmheiM.  X.  H. 

Rev.  B.  I\  SroNK.  D.D..  Ti.m.-u'i.  r.  •»  •■  »'  <'nii«.ud. 

Rev.  t\  S.  Smi hi,  Seen  tan,   \'*,'„m„f  Ih,n,.  .!/;<*.  >#»■.,  Montptlici.  Vt. 

C  W.  Sroaus  Y.*i\m%  Ti  earner, 

R.  v.  II.  B.  Hmokkk,  D.Pm  See..  Mas.*..  //.  .1/.  .>V .  ::i  Wa-hih-rton  st.,  Bo>toii, 

Blnjamin   Perkins,  Ksi|  ,  Tfa-urer. 

Rev.  Jam*>  ti.  Vosk.  Seeretjiiy.  A*    /.  //•»#»•  JA'v.%.  .SW..  Pi«.\idene»-,  K.  I. 

Ei»w  i\  Kmi.iit,  E«i|.,  Ti«-a»mvr,  "  **  ••  *  " 

Rev.  William  II.  M«»oi:k,  Seen  larv.  Cum*.  Hum:  .Mix*.  .W.,  Berlin,  fi.iin 

E.  W.  P.\km>s>,  Ehj.,  TreaMin-i.  "  "  "  Ilartiotd    " 


AGENTS. 


Rev    L.  Smith  IIorim,     Svraeu>e.  X.  V. 
RlV.   LVSANHER  KhlSl-V.    folllllihllS,  O. 

Rev   Xaih'l  A.  Hype.  Indianapolis   hid. 

Rev.  .loskni  E.  Roy.  Chieauo,  111. 

Rev.  IIimjy  D.  Platt,  Hi-ryhton,  HI. 

R-v   Kuwin  B.  Ti  rxkr,  Haimibal,  Mo. 

Rov.  IIerrkiii  A.  Read,  Mjn>ha:i,  Mich. 

R«  v.  liFxiKR  Clary,  Btloit,  Wis. 


Rev.  KiiANM.is   B.   Doe.  Applet  on,  \1 


He\.  JlS-K  <fl'ER>>hY. 

Rev.  .Iri.it .-  A.  Kki:i>, 
Rex.  Riciiaro  II all, 
Rev.  Harvey  .Ionk«, 
Ret.  Rinses  (Jayloi:i>, 


Duburjue.  la 
Davenport, 
St.  Paul.  Mi 
Wabawi«ee, 
« >mulia  City, 


Rev.  J  a  mi-s  II.  War  ken,  San  Francis* 


CONTENTS. 


PAGB 

Forty-Third  Anniversary  of  the  A.  H.  M.  S., 5 

Officers, 6 

Executive  Committee, .8 

Constitution,  .  9 

FORTY-THIRD  REPORT. 

Introduction, .11 

General  Table  of  Missionaries  and  Congregations,          ....  13 

Summary  of  Results, .63 

Number  of  Missionaries,  their  distribution,  and  tbc  aggregate  of  their 

labors, 53 

Number  of  Sabbath  school  scholars,          .                    ...  .63 

Contributions  to  benevolent  objects,              .....  63 

Additions  to  the  Churches — Revivals,      .          .          .          .          .  .63 

Churches  organized — Houses  of  worship  completed,        ...  54 

The  Treasury — Resources — Liabilities — Payments,    ....  .64 

Enlargement  of  the  work — Need  of  increased  resources,    ...  54 

Comparison  with  the  preceding  year, .64 

General  Comparative  results, 50 

Table  of  Receipts,  Expenditures,  Number  of  Missionaries,  years  of  labor, 

additions,  etc.,          . .56 

Rcmaiks  on  the  Table, 56 

Table — Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  1 ,                                 .  .57 

Table — Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  2,               ....  58 

Principal  Auxiliaries,  Agencies,  and  Missionary  Fields,        .         .  .59 

Maine  Missionary  Society, .  59 

New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society, 60 

Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society, 61 

Massachusetts  Home  Missionary  Society,          .....  62 

Rhode  Island  Home  Missionary  Society, .63 

Connecticut  Home  Missionary  Society,             64 

New  York, 65 

Ohio, 66 

Indiana, .  .66 

Illinois, 67 

Missouri,         .         .         .        .                ...         .         .  .69 

Michigan, 10 


MISSIONARY  BOXES. 

Boxes  of  Clothing,  sent  directly  and  without  any  particular  designation,  to  the  office 
the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  will  be  forwarded  to  such  missionaries  as  ire 
>wn  to  be  most  in  need  of  them,  with  requests  from  the  Society  to  those  who  recent 
m,  to  address  letters  of  acknowledgment  to  the  respective  donors. 
Experience  baa  shown  us  that,  when  an  individual  or  association,  intending  to  prepare 
ox,  writes  to  the  Society  to  have  a  particular  missionary  designated,  and  a  detailed 
ount  of  the  circumstances  of  his  family  Riven,  the  information  is  not  always  at  hand, 
that  the  letter  can  be  promptly  and  satisfactorily  answered.  And  when  it  is,  it  not 
requently  happens  that,  while  the  box  is  preparing,  the  missionary  remains  for 
nths  unsupplicd,  when,  if  it  were  not  for  this  designation,  he  might  be  furnished 
h  articles  placed  in  the  mean  time  at  the  disposal  of  the  Society.  In  other  cases,  while 
box  is  in  preparation,  supplies  are  sent  to  the  missionary  from  other  sources,  so  that 
en  the  box  is  ready,  this  missionary  is  not  so  much  in  want  as  many  others. 
It  is  preferred,  therefore,  when  there  is  no  objection  on  the  part  of  the  donors,  that 
special  designation  of  the  boxes  of  clothing  that  are  not  put  up  for  any  individual  in 
ticular,  should  be  left  to  the  discretion  of  the  officers  of  the  Society,  after  they  reach 
office.  It  is  believed  that  they  will,  in  this  way,  answer  the  designs  of  those  who 
lerously  contribute  them,  better  than  in  any  other  in  which  the  Society  can  have  an 
ncy. 

BISECTIONS  FOB  FOBWABDIHO. 

1.  Put  inside  the  box,  where  it  will  be  readily  seen  when  the  box  is  opened,  a  paper 
letter  containing  a  list  of  the  articles  in  the  box,  and  the  estimated  value  of  the  whole, 
h  the  name  of  the  individual  or  association  from  whom  it  comes,  and  the  address  of  the 
ividual  to  whom  a  letter  of  acknowledgment  may  be  sent 

2.  A  copy,  in  full,  of  the  memornndam  put  inside  of  the  box  should  be  sent  in  a  letter 
the  office  of  the  Society.  In  this  letter  it  should  be  stated  when,  and  by  what  conver- 
ge, the  box  was  forwarded ;  in  it  should  be  inclosed,  also,  such  money  as  is  intended 

the  payment  of  freight.  It  is  desirable  that  freight  should  be  provided  for  in  all  cases, 
practicable.  The  freight  and  expenses  on  a  box  vary  from  $8  to  f  6,  according  to  its 
b  and  the  distance  it  is  sent.  A  barrel  can  be  forwarded  at  less  expense  than  a  box  of 
;  same  size. 

8.  The  box  should  be  fully  and  plainly  marked,  and  the  place  from  which  it  comet  shoulr 
wits  appear  an  the  outside,  so  that  there  may  be  no  necessity  for  opening  it  at  tin 
ice.  It  should  be  strong,  tight,  well  nailed,  and,  when  large,  should  be  hooped,  oi 
lerwise  fully  secured  against  the  effects  of  hard  usage  on  the  way. 

4.  Boxes  may  be  addressed  to  either  of  the  Secretaries,  Bible  House,  Astor  Place, 
w  York. 

NO  FABT  OF  A  HTSSIONABY'S  SALABY. 

Boxes  of  Clothing  form  no  part  of  a  missionary's  regular  appropriation.  The  Society 
eds  the  same  amount  of  money,  therefore,  in  order  to  meet  promptly  its  stipulations 
th  its  missionaries,  as  if  no  boxes  were  forwarded ;  and  it  would  be  no  favor  to  a 
Bsionary  to  receive  a  box,  if,  as  a  consequence  of  it,  the  amount  of  money  that  woulr* 
lerwise  be  sent  him  must  be  proportionally  diminished. 

We  trust  the  friends  of  the  Home  Missionary,  therefore,  will  everywhere  see  to  it  tha« 
■J  giro  none  the  less  money,  In  consequence  of  their  giving  other  things  that  are  need- 

and  convenient.  We  hope,  on  the  contrary,  their  sympathies  will  be  so  awakened  in 
)  preparation  of  the  lesser  gift,  that  they  will  feel  it  to  be  their  privilege,  not  only  to 
itinue,  but  also  to  enlarge  the  greater. 

SUGGESTIONS  AS  TO  THEIB  CONTENTS. 

In  regard  to  what  is  to  be  put  into  the  box,  while  clothing  of  woollen  or  linen  fabrics, 
>es,  boots,  writing  paper,  and  books  will  be  specially  valuable,  scarcely  any  thing  in  the 
ipe  of  plain,  substantial  wearing  apparel  or  bedding,  or  which  is  of  common  use  in  any 
m  in  a  family,  will  come  amiss.  Knives  and  forks,  spoons,  a  pair  of  scissors,  a  spool  of 
ton,  a  skein  of  yarn  or  silk,  a  paper  of  needles,  a  cake  of  wax,  a  dozen  of  buttons,  a 
mble,  a  tumbler,  a  tin  cup,  a  skimmer,  or  a  pepper  box,  need  not  be  left  out 

When  articles  of  clothing  are  not  fitted  to  the  members  of  the  families  to  which  boxes 
\  sent,  missionaries  are  in  the  way  of  making  such  exchanges  with  each  other  that 
lost  every  thing  which  a  box  may  contain  is  turned  to  good  account 


CONTENTS. 


PAGB 

Forty-Third  Anniversary  of  the  A.  II.  M.  S., 5 

Officers, 6 

Executive  Committee, .8 

Constitution,  .  9 

FORTY-THIRD  REPORT. 

Introduction, .11 

General  Table  of  Missionaries  and  Congregations,  ....  13 

Stmmary  of  Results,        .....  ....  .53 

Number  of  Missionaries,  their  distribution,  and  tbc  aggregate  of  their 

labors,         ..........  53 

Number  of  Sabbath  school  scholars,  .        .  ...  .53 

Contributions  to  benevolent  object*,  .....  53 

Additions  to  the  Churches — Revivals,      .  .  .  .         .  .53 

Churches  organized — Houses  of  worship  completed,        ...  54 

The  Treasury — Resources — Liabilities — Payments,    ....  .54 

Enlargement  of  the  work — Need  of  increased  resources,    ...  54 

Comparison  with  the  preceding  year, .64 

General  Comparative  results, 50 

Table  of  Receipts,  Expenditures,  Number  of  Missionaries,  years  of  labor, 

additions,  etc,  . .56 

Rcmaiks  on  the  Table, 56 

Table — Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  1 ,  .  .57 

Table — Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  2,  ....  58 

Principal  Auxiliaries,  Agencies,  and  Missionary  Fields,        .         .  .59 

Maine  Missionary  Society, .  59 

New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society, 60 

Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society, .61 

Massachusetts  Home  Missionary  Society,  .....  62 

Rhode  Island  Home  Missionary  Society, 63 

Connecticut  Home  Missionary  Society,  .....  64 

New  York, 65 

Ohio, 66 

Indiana, •         .66 

Illinois, 67 

Missouri,         ....  ......      69 

Michigan, 10 


CONTENTS. 


PAGE 

Forty-Third  Anniversary  of  the  A.  II.  M.  S., 5 

Officers, 6 

Executive  Committee, .8 

Constitution,  .  9 

FORTY-THIRD  REPORT. 

Introduction, .11 

General  Table  of  Missionaries  and  Congregations,  ....  13 

Simmary  of  Results, .63 

Number  of  Missionaries,  their  distribution,  and  tbe  aggregate  of  their 

labors,         ..........  53 

Number  of  Sabbath  school  scholars,  .        .  ...  .63 

Contributions  to  benevolent  objects,  .....  63 

Additions  to  the  Churches — Revivals, 53 

Churches  organized — Houses  of  worship  completed,        ...  54 

The  Treasury — Resources — Liabilities — Payments,    ....  .64 

Enlargement  of  the  work — Need  of  increased  resources,    ...  64 

Comparison  with  the  preceding  year, .54 

General  Comparative  results, 50 

Table  of  Receipts,  Expenditures,  Number  of  Missionaries,  years  of  labor, 

additions,  etc., .56 

Rcmaiks  on  the  Table, 56 

Table — Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  1,        ....  .57 

Tabic — Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  2,  ....  58 

Principal  Auxiliaries,  Agencies,  and  Missionary  Fields,        .         .  .69 

Maine  Missionary  Society, .  69 

New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society, 60 

Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society, 61 

Massachusetts  Home  Missionary  Society,  .....  62 

Rhode  Island  Home  Missionary  Society, .63 

Connecticut  Home  Missionary  Society,  64 

New  York, 65 

Ohio, 66 

Indiana, .         .         .66 

Illinois, 67 

Missouri,         ....  69 

Michigan, 70 


4  CONTENTS. 

PAG 

Wisconsin, .7 

Iowa,                7 

Minnesota,            7< 

Kansas,            7' 

Nebraska  and  Western  Iowa, .71 

Colorado  and  Dakota,               7< 

California, g( 

Oregon,            . 8; 

The  South, 85 

Conclusion, g< 

The  Treasurer's  Report,              g< 

APPENDIX. 

Names  of  Missionaries  in  Each  State  and  Territory,           .                 .  .      8i 

Relations  of  Auxiliary  Societies,  etc., g< 

State  and  other  Large  Auxiliaries, .92 

Agents, 92 

Committees  of  Missions,              .94 

Applications  for  Aid, & 

Directors  for  Life, q< 

Members  for  Life,             gj 


FORTY-THIRD  ANNIVERSARY 


OF  THE 


AMERICAN  HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 


Public  services  were  held  on  Sabbath  evening,  May  9th, 
1869,  in  the  Broadway  Tabernacle  Church. 

Prayer  was  offered,  and  a  statement  of  the  work  of  the  So- 
ciety, during  the  year,  was  given,  by  Rev.  David  B.  Coe,  D.D., 
one  of  the  Secretaries. 

A  Sermon  was  preached  by  Rev.  Richard  S.  Storks,  D.D., 
of  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  from  John  xii.  32,  33— "And  I,  if  I  be 
lifted  up  from  the  earth,  will  draw  all  men  unto  me.  (This  he 
said,  signifying  what  death  he  should  die)." 


On  Wednesday,  May  12th,  the  Society  met  at  their  Rooms, 
in  the  Bible  House,  at  4  o'clock,  p.  m. 

Samuel  Holmes,  Esq.,  one  of  the  Vice-Presidents,  occupied 
the  chair. 

Prayer  was  offered  by  Rev.  Ray  Palmer,  D.D.,  of  New 

York. 

The  Treasurer's  Report  was  read  by  Rev.  A.  Huntington 
Clapp,  D.D.,  one  of  the  Secretaries. 

An  Abstract  of  the  Annual  Report  of  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee was  presented  by  the  Secretaries. 

On  motion, 

Resolved — That  the  Reports  now  presented  be  adopted  and  published  under  the 
direction  of  the  Executive  Committee. 

On  the  Report  of  a  Committee  of  Nomination,  the  follow- 
ing officers  were  elected  for  the  ensuing  year ;  and  after  prayer 


6  officers.  May, 

by  Rev.  Henry  R  Hooker,  D.  D.,  of  Boston,  Mass.,  the  Soci- 
ety adjourned. 

president. 
Rev.  THEODORE  D.  WOOLSEY,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  of  New  Haven,  Ct 

VICE-PRESIDENTS. 

Rev.  Geobge  E.  Adams,  D.  D.,  Brunswick,  Me, 

Rev.  Leonabd  Bacon,  D.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Rev.  Albert  Barnes,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Nathan  S.  8.  Beman,  D;  D.,  LL.  D.,  Carbondale,  111. 

Hon.  Marshall  8.  Bidwell,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Nathaniel  Bouton,  D.  D.,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Hon.  William  A.  Buckingham,  LL.  D.,  Norwich,  Ct. 

Hon.  Jacob  Butleb,  Muscatine,  Iowa. 

Rev.  JonN  P.  Cleveland,  D.  D.,  Billerica,  Mass. 

Rev.  Samuel  H.  Cox,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 

Hon.  William  Dabling,  Reading,  Pa. 

Hon.  Edwabd  Dickinson,  LL.  D.,  Amherst,  Mass. 

Hon.  Charles  G.  Hammond,  Chicago,  111. 

Samuel  Holmes,  Esq.,  Mont  Clair,  N.  J. 

Rev.  Mask  Hopkins,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  President  of  Williams  College,  Mass. 

Rev.  Habvet  D.  Kitchel,  D.  D.,  President  of  Middlebury  College,  Vt 

Rev.  Nathan  Lord,  D.  D.,  nanover,  N.  H. 

Rev.  Simeon  Nobth,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Clinton,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Edwards  A.  Park,  D.  D.,  Theological  Seminary,  Andover,  Mass. 

Rev.  Absalom  Peters,  D.  D.  New  York. 

Rev.  George  E.  Pieboe,  D.  D.,  Hudson,  O. 

Rev.  Enoch  Pond,  D.  D.,  Theological  Seminary,  Bangor,  Me. 

Douglas  Putnam,  Esq.,  Harmar,  0. 

Rev.  Samuel  S.  SonMUCKER,  D.  D.,  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

Rev.  Thomas  H.  Skinneb,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Aba  D.  Smith,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  President  of  Dartmouth  College,  N.  H. 

Rev.  William  A.  Steabns,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  President  of  Amherst  Coll.,  Mass. 

Rev.  Andrew  L.  Stone,  D.  D.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Rev.  Richard  S.  Stobbs,  D.  D.,  Braintree,  Mass. 

Rev.  Seth  Sweetseb,  D.  D.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

John  Tappan,  Esq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Hon.  Henby  W.  Taylor,  Canandaigua,  N.  T. 

Rev.  Joseph  P.  Thompson,  D.  D.,  LL  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Mabk  Tuokeb,  D.  D.,  Wethersfield,  Ct. 

Rev.  CnABLES  Walkkb,  D.  D.,  Pittsford,  Vt 

Gen.  William  Williams,  Norwich,  Ct. 

J.  Patson  Willwton,  Esq.,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Rev.  William  Wisnkb,  D.  D.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

Hon.  Bradfobd  R.  Wood,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

DIRECTORS. 

Rev.  William  Adams,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Isbael  W.  Andbkws,  D.  Dm  President  of  Marietta  College,  O. 

Rev.  Zedekiah  S.  Babstow,  D.  D.,  Keene,  N.  H. 

Rev.  Flavel  Basoom,  Princeton,  III. 

Rev.  Alvan  Bond,  D.  D.,  Norwich,  Ct. 

Rev.  Edward  Bkeoheb,  D.  D.,  Galesburg,  HL 

Rev.  Constantine  Blodgett,  D.  D.,  Pawtucket,  R.  L 

Rev.  Hobatio  N.  Bbinsmade,  D.  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 


1869.  OFFICERS.  7 

Rev.  Samuel  G.  Buckingham,  D.  D.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Rev.  "William  Oabteb,  Pittsfield,  111. 

Rev.  Aaron  L.  Chapin,  D.  D.,  President  of  Beloit  College,  Wis. 

Rov.  George  B.  Chebver,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Oliver  E.  Daggvt,  D.  D.,  Yale  College,  New  LTaven,  Ct. 

Rev.  William  T.  Eubtis,  Jr.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Rev.  James  II.  Faibchild,  President  of  Oberlin  College,  0. 

Rov.  Edward  W.  Gilman,  Stonington,  Ct. 

Rev.  Albert  Hale,  Springfield,  111. 

Rev.  Edwin  Hall,  D.  D.,  Theol.  Sem.,  Anbarn,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Gordon  Hall,  D.  D.,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Samuel  Hamilton,  Esq.  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Edward  Hawes,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Henry  L.  Hitchcock,  D.  D.,  President  of  Western  Reserve  College,  0. 

Rev.  John  C.  Holbrook,  I).  I).,  Homer,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Henry  B.  Hooker,  D.  1).,  Boston,  Mass. 

Rev.  Marcius  S.  Hutton,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Aratus  Kent,  Galena,  111. 

William  J.  King,  Esq.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Rev.  Benjamin  Laeabee,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Andover,  Mass. 

Rev.  Jacob  M.  Manning,  D.  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 

George  Merriam,  Esq.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Rev.  John  J.  Miter,  Beaver  Dam,  Wis. 

Rev.  Ray  Palmer,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Joel  Parker,  D.  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Rev.  William  W.  Patton,  D.  D.,  Chicago,  111. 

Benjamin  Perkins,  Esq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Albert  H.  Porter,  Esq!,  Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Truman  M.  Post,  D.  D.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Samuel  H.  Potter,  Esq.,  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

Rev.  William  Salter,  D.  D.,  Burlington2  Iowa. 

Rev.  Henry  Smith,  D.  D.,  Lane  Sem.,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Rev.  Benjamin  P.  Stone,  D.  D.,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Rev.  Henry  M.  Stores,  D.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Richard  S.  Storks,  Jr.,  D.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Julian  M.  Stubtevant,  D.  D.,  President  of  Illinois  College. 

Rev.  Asa  Turner,  Denmark,  Iowa. 

Rev.  Robert  G.  Vebmilye,  D.  D.,  Theo.  Inst.,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Charles  I.  Walker,  Esq.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Rev.  Samuel  H.  Willey,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Rev.  Samuel  Wolcott,  D.  D.,  Cleveland,  0. 

Edward  J.  Woolsey,  Esq.,  New  York. 

TREASURER. 
Mr.  Christopher  R.  Robert. 

AUDITOR. 
Mr.  George  S.  Coe. 

SECRETARIES   FOR   CORRESPONDENCE. 

Rev.  Milton  Badges,  D.  D. 

Rev.  David  B.  Cob,  D.  D. 

Rev.  A.  Huntington  Clapp,  D.  D. 

RECORDING  SECRETARY. 
Austin  Abbott,  Esq. 


8  MEETING  OF   THE   BOARD.  May,  18f 

MEETING    OF   THE   BOABD. 

The  Board  of  Directors  met  on  Wednesday,  May  12th, 
the  Society's  Kooms,  Bible  House,  Astor  Place,  and  appoint 
the  members  who,  in  connection  with  the  officers  designated 
the  Constitution,  compose  the 

EXECUTIVE   COMMITTEE. 

Mr.  William  G.  Lambert,  Chairman. 
Rev.  "William  Patton,  D.  D. 
Mr.  Simeon  B.  Chittenden. 
Rev.  Richard  S.  Stores,  Jr.,  D.  D. 
Rev.  William  I.  Budington,  D.  D. 
Mr.  William  H.  Smith. 
Mr.  Calvin  C.  Woolwobth. 
Mr.  Charles  Abebnetht. 
Mr.  John  B.  Hutchinson. 
Mr.  Christopher  R.  Robert,  Treasurer. 


Members 
Ex-Officio. 


Rev.  Milton  Badger,  D.  D.,  J     Secretariet  for 

Rev.  David  B.  Coe,  D.  D.,  l 


Rev!  A.  Huntington  Clapp,  D.  D.,  )     Oarre»p<mdenee. 
fc  Austin  Abbott,  Esq.,  Recording  Secretary. 


j 


CONSTITUTION 


AMERICAS  HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 


Art.  1.  This  Society  shall  bo  denominated  The  American  Home 
Missionary  Society. 

Art.  2.  The  object  of  this  Society  shall  be,  to  assist  congregations 
that  are  unable  to  support  the  gospel  ministry,  and  to  send  the  gospel  to 
the  destitute  within  the  United  States;  also  to  cooperate  with  evangelical 
Christians  in  the  support  of  Homo  Missions  in  nominally  Christian  countries, 
to  such  an  extent  as  the  funds  of  the  Institution  may  justify. 

Art.  3.  The  officers  of  this  Society  shall  be  a  President,  Vice-Presi- 
dents, a  Treasurer,  an  Auditor,  one  or  more  Secretaries  for  Correspond- 
ence, a  Recording  Secretary,  and  fifty  Directors,  who  shall  be  annually 
appointed  by  the  Society ;  and  who,  together  with  the  Directors  for  Life> 
shall  constitute  a  Board,  seven  of  whom  shall  be  a  quorum,  at  any  meeting 
regularly  convened. 

Art.  4.  The  officers  and  Directors  shall  appoint  an  Executive  Com- 
mittee of  fourteen,  (including  the  Treasurer,  the  Secretaries  for  Correspond- 
ence, and  the  Recording  Secretary,)  residing  in  the  City  of  New  York 
and  its  vicinity ;  five  of  whom  shall  be  a  quorum,  at  any  meeting  regularly 
convened.  The  Committee  shall  have  power  to  appoint  its  own  meetings* 
form  its  own  rules  of  business,  and  fill  any  vacancies  in  its  own  number 
which  may  occur  during  the  year,  and  to  convene  special  meetings  of  the 
Board  or  Society ;  shall  appoint  missionaries,  and  instruct  them  as  to  the 
field  and  manner  of  their  labors;  shall  have  the  disposal  of  the  funds;  shall 
create  such  agency  or  agencies  for  appointing  missionaries,  and  for  other 
purposes,  as  the  interests  of  the  Institution  may  require;  and  shall  make  an 
Annual  Report  of  their  proceedings  to  the  Society. 

Art.  5.  The  Treasurer  shall  give  bonds,  annually,  to  such  amount  as  the 
Executive  Committee  shall  think  proper. 


10  constitution.  May,  1869. 

Art.  6.  Any  person  may  become  a  member  of  this  Society,  by  con- 
tributing annually  to  its  funds ;  thirty  dollars  paid  at  one  time  shall  consti- 
tute a  Member  for  Life ;  and  one  hundred  dollars  paid  at  one  time  shall 
constitute  a  Director  for  Life :  and  any  person  on  the  payment  of  a  sum 
which,  in  addition  to  any  previous  contribution  to  the  funds,  shall  amount 
to  one  hundred  dollars,  shall  be  a  Director  for  Life.  An  executor,  on 
paying  a  legacy  of  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  to  the  funds  of  this  Society, 
shall  be  a  Member  for  Life ;  and  the  payment  of  a  legacy  of  one  thousand 
dollars  shall  constitute  a  Director  for  Life. 

Abt.  7.  Any  Missionary  Society  may  become  Auxiliary,  by  agreeing 
to  pay  into  the  Treasury  of  this  Society  the  whole  of  its  surplus  funds,  and 
sending  to  the  Secretaries  for  Correspondence  a  copy  of  its  Constitution  and 
Annual  Reports,  mentioning  the  names  of  its  missionaries,  and  the  fields 
of  their  operations. 

Art.  8.  Every  Auxiliary  Society,  which  shall  agree  to  pay  the  whole 
of  its  fands  to  this  Society,  shall  be  entitled  to  a  missionary  or  mission- 
aries to  labor  in  such  fields  as  it  may  designate ;  at  least  to  the  amount 
of  its  contributions ;  provided  such  designation  be  made  at  the  time  of  pay- 
ment. 

Abt.  9.  The  officers  of  all  Auxiliary  Societies  shall  be,  ex-officio, 
Directors ;  and  annual  contributors  to  their  funds  shall  be  members  of  the 
Society. 

Abt.  10.  This  Society  shall  meet  annually  in  the  City  of  New  York,  on 
the  Wednesday  next  preceding  the  second  Thursday  in  May. 

Abt.  11.  No  alteration  shall  be  made  in  this  Constitution  without  a  vote 
of  two  thirds  of  the  members  present  at  an  annual  meeting;  nor  unless 
the  same  shall  have  been  proposed  at  a  previous  annual  meeting,  or  recom- 
mended by  the  Executive  Committee. 


FORTY-THIRD  REPORT. 


As  we  enter  upon  the  review  of  our  labors  for  another  year, 
our  eyes  rest  upon  the  vacancies  which  death  has  made  in  the 
circle  of  our  counselors  and  associates.  Since  the  last  anniver- 
sary, two  Vice-Presidents  of  the  Society,  Kev.  George  Duf- 
field,  D.  D.,  and  Hon.  William  Jessup,  LL.  D.,  and  one  of 
its  Directors,  Kev.  William  Allen,  D.  D.,  have  been  removed 
from  their  earthly  toils  to  their  heavenly  rest. 

Dr.  Duffield  was  elected  a  Vice-President  of  the  Society  in 
1845.  As  pastor,  for  nearly  thirty  years,  of  one  of  the  most 
important  churches  in  the  Northwest,  he  had  peculiar  opportu- 
nities to  serve  the  cause  of  Home  Missions ;  and  he  was  ever 
among  its  ablest  advocates  and  supporters.  To  his  wise  coun- 
sels and  efficient  aid,  many  of  the  churches  of  Michigan  are  in- 
debted for  their  existence  and  early  nurture.  No  man,  perhaps, 
has  done  more  to  shape  the  religious  and  educational  institutions 
of  that  State  ;  and  he  will  be  held  in  grateful  remembrance  by 
thousands  who  never  saw  his  face  nor  heard  his  voice. 

Judge  Jessup  was  elected  a  Director  of  the  Society  in  1841, 
and  a  Vice-President  in  1850.  He  frequently  presided  at  its 
Anniversaries,  advocated  its  claims  on  its  platform,  contributed 
liberally  to  its  funds,  and,  in  the  many  public  stations  which  he 
occupied,  omitted  no  opportunity  to  advocate  its  interests.  On 
the  judicial  bench,  at  the  bar,  in  the  halls  of  Congress— every- 
where— he  maintained  that  the  gospel  was  the  chief  safeguard 
of  the  Republic,  and  pleaded  eloquently  for  its  early  dissemina- 
tion throughout  the  West.  We  mourn  that  we  shall  see  his 
face  no  more. 

Dr.  Allen  was  one  of  the  fathers  of  the  American  Home 
Missionary  Society.  He  was  one  of  the  thirteen  persons  who 
met  in  Boston,  January  11th,  1826,  and  recommended  the  for- 
mation of  a  National  Domestic  Missionary  Society,  and  drafted 
the  Constitution  which  was  adopted  by  the  Institution  at  its 
formation,  in  the  following  May.  In  its  second  year  he  was 
elected  one  of  its  Directors,  and  remained  such  till  his  death. 
His  early  interest  in  its  objects  and  operations  continued  un- 
abated, not  only  during  his  protracted  public  life,  but  was  mani- 


12  FORTY-THIRD   REPORT.  Ml 

tested,  by  substantial  tokens,  only  a  short  period  previous  to  1 
death. 

Four  of  the  Missionaries  of  the  Society  have  also  died  witl 
the  year:  Kev.  John  II  Manning,  in  New  Hampshire  ;  R< 
Calvb  Morgan*  in  California  ;  Rev.  John  A.  Perry,  in  Maim 
and  Rev.  Stephen  D.  Trembly,  in  Minnesota. 

The  operations  of  the  Society  in  the  different   States  ai 
Territories  of  the  Union,  in  connection  with  its  various  auxi 
aries  and  agencies,  arc  noticed  under  their  appropriate  heads 
the  body  of  the  Report.     Such  details  as  can  be  presented  in 
compact  form  are  embraced  in  the  following 

GENERAL  TABLE, 

Showing  in  parallel  columns — 

1.  An  alphabetical  list  of  Missionaries. 

2.  The  names  of  congregations  and  missionary  districts  aide 

3.  Dates  of  last  commissions. 

4.  Length  of  commissions  in  months. 

5.  Amount  of  aid  pledged,  for  the  time  named  in  the  precc 

ing  column. 

6.  Months  of  labor  performed  since  the  last  Report. 

7.  Number  of  church  members. 

8.  Number  of  hopeful  conversions. 

9.  Additions  to  the  churches  on  examination. 

10.  Additions  to  the  churches  by  letter. 

11.  Number  of  Sabbath  school  and  Bible  class  pupils. 

12.  Amount  of  contributions  to  benevolent  objects. 

13.  Other  particulars. 


EXPLANATION. 

In  this  table,  the  following  Mbbreviations,  appended  to  the  names  of  M 
sionariea  in  the  first  column,  designate  the  Auxiliary  Societies  and  Apenci 
by  whose  funds  the  congregations  and  missionary  stations  below  which  th 
are  placod,  have  been  aided,  viz. : 

M.  M.  S.,  Maine  Missionary  Society. 

N.  II.  M.  8.,  New  Hampshire  Mir-sionary  Society. 

V.  1).  M.  SM  Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society. 

Mass.  II.  M.  S.,  Massachusetts  Home  Missionary  Society. 

C.  II.  M.  S.,  Connecticut  Homo  Mis>ionary  Society. 

It.  I.  II.  M.  S.,  Rhode  Island  Home  Mi:>sionary  Society. 

The  names  of  Missionaries  who  were  not  in  commission  last  year  a 
printed  in  Italics. 


18G9. 


FOBTT-THIRD   BEPORT. 


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12  FORTY-THIRD   REPORT.  May, 

fested,  by  substantial  tokens,  only  a  short  period  previous  to  his 
death. 

Four  of  the  Missionaries  of  the  Society  have  also  died  within 
the  year :  Rev.  John  H.  Manning,  in  New  Hampshire  ;  Rev. 
Caleb  Morgan,  in  California  ;  Rev.  John  A.  Perry,  in  Maine  ; 
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The  operations  of  the  Society  in  the  different  States  and 
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GENERAL  TABLE, 

Showing  in  parallel  columns — 

1.  An  alphabetical  list  of  Missionaries. 

2.  The  names  of  congregations  and  missionary  districts  aided. 

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ing column. 

6.  Months  of  labor  performed  since  the  last  Report. 

7.  Number  of  church  members. 

8.  Number  of  hopeful  conversions. 

9.  Additions  to  the  churches  on  examination. 

10.  Additions  to  the  churches  by  letter. 

11.  Number  of  Sabbath  school  and  Bible  class  pupils. 

12.  Amount  of  contributions  to  benevolent  objects. 

13.  Other  particulars. 


EXPLANATION. 

In  this  table,  the  following  abbreviations,  appended  to  the  names  of  Mis- 
sionaries in  the  first  column,  designate  the  Auxiliary  Societies  and  Agencies 
by  whose  funds  the  congregations  and  missionary  stations  below  which  they 
are  placed,  have  been  aided,  viz. : 

M.  M.  S.,  Maine  Missionary  Society. 

N.  H.  M.  S.,  New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society. 

V.  D.  M.  S.,  Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society. 

Mass.  H.  M.  S.,  Massachusetts  Home  Missionary  Society. 

C.  H.  M.  S.,  Connecticut  Home  Missionary  Society. 

R.  I.  H.  M.  S.,  Rhode  Islnnd  Home  Missionary  Society. 

^  The  names  of  Missionaries  who  were  not  in  commission  last  year  are 
printed  in  Italics. 


1869. 


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II  II  4  I'lil   I II  III  III 


1869.  FORTY-THIRD    REPORT.  53 

SUMMAKY  OF  RESULTS. 

The  number  of  ministers  of  the  gospel  in  the  service  of  the 
Society,  the  last  year,  whose  names  are  found  in  the  preceding 
General  Table,  together  with  those  engaged  in  superintending 
the  work,  and  whose  names  are  mentioned  in  connection  with  the 
respective  Auxiliaries  and  Agencies,  is  972. 

Of  these,  726  were  in  commission  at  the  date  of  the  last  Re- 
port, and  246  have  been  since  appointed. 

They  have  been  distributed  in  28  different  States  and  Terri- 
tories, as  follows  :  —  In  Maine,  88  ;  New  Hampshire,  48  ;  Ver- 
mont, 79  ;  Massachusetts,  70  ;  Rhode  Island,  6  ;  Connecticut, 
36  ;  New  York,  57  ;  New  Jersey,  5  ;  Pennsylvania,  11 ;  Virginia, 
3  ;  Mississippi,  1 ;  Louisiana,  2  ;  Texas,  1 ;  Tennessee,  1 ;  Ohio, 
40 ;  Indiana,  7;  Illinois,  86  ;  Missouri,  32  ;  Michigan,  85  ;  Wis- 
consin, 68 ;  Iowa,  125  ;  Minnesota,  41 ;  Kansas,  33;  Nebraska, 
11  ;  Colorado,  3  ;  Dakota,  2  ;  California,  26  ;  Oregon,  5. 

This  distribution  gives  to  the  New  England  States,  327  ; 
Middle  States,  73  ;  Southern  States,  8  ;  Western  States  and 
Territories,  including  30  on  the  Pacific  coast,  564. 

Of  the  whole  number  in  commission,  594  have  been  pastors 
or  stated  supplies  of  single  congregations  ;  263  have  ministered 
to  two  or  three  congregations  each ;  and  115  have  extended  their 
labors  over  still  wider  fields. 

The  aggregate  of  ministerial  labor  performed  is  734  years. 

The  number  of  congregations  and  missionary  districts  which 
have  been  fully  supplied,  or  where  the  gospel  has  been  preached 
at  stated  intervals,  is  1,956. 

Four  missionaries  have  been  in  commission  as  pastors  or 
stated  supplies  of  congregations  of  colored  people  ;  one  has  minis- 
tered to  a  congregation  of  Indians  ;  and  35  have  preached  in 
foreign  languages : — 21  to  Welsh  congregations  ;  12  to  German 
congregations,  and  2  to  congregations  of  Swedes. 

The  number  of  Sabbath  school  and  Bible  class  scholars  is 
not  far  from  75,300. 

The  contributions  to  benevolent  objects  reported  by  567  mis- 
sionaries, amount  to  $38,040.93. 

Eighty-seven  missionaries  make  mention  of  revivals  of  religion 
during  the  year,  in  some  of  which  there  have  been  40,  50,  60, 
and  in  one  case  75,  hopeful  conversions.  The  number  of  conver- 
sions reported  by  411  missionaries  is  2,959. 

The  additions  to  the  churches,  as  nearly  as  can  be  ascertained, 
have  been  6,470,  namely: — 3,564  on  profession  of  their  faith,  and 
2,906  by  letters  from  other  churches. 

Seventy/our  churches  have  been  organized,  in  connection 
with  the  labors  of  the  missionaries,  during  the  year,  and  sixty 


54  FORTY-THIRD    REPORT.  ] 

have  assumed  the  entire  support  of  their  own  gospel  ordinal 
Fifty-eight  houses  of  worship  have  been  completed;  one  hum 
and  thirteen  repaired  or  improved;  and  the  building  of  th\ 
two  others  commenced.  Eighty-eight  young  men,  in  conne< 
with  the  missionary  churches,  are  reported  as  in  different  st 
of  preparation  for  the  gospel  ministry. 

THE  TREASURY. 

,  Resources. — The  balance  in  the  Treasury  April  1,  1! 

s  was  §38,467.27.     The  receipts  for  the  succeeding  twelve  moi 

1  have  been  8244,390.96 — making  the  resources  of  the  year  82 

858.23. 

Liabilities. — There  was  due  to  missionaries  at  the  c 
of  the  last  year,  $14, 347.71.     There  have  since  become 
$276,496.33— making  the  total  of  liabilities,  $290,844.04. 

Payments. —  Of  "this  sum,  $274,932.55  have  been  p 
leaving  $15,911.49  still  due  to  the  missionaries  for  labor 
formed.  In  addition  to  these  past  dues,  appropriations  aire 
made  and  daily  becoming  due,  amount  to  $143,578.97,  mal 
the  total  of  pledges,  $159,490.26,  toward  canceling  which  tl 
is  a  balance  in  the  Treasury  of  $8,832.91. 

The  receipts  exceed  those  of  the  previous  year  by  $26,8 
71 ;  and  are  greater  than  those  of  any  former  year  in  the  his 
of  the  Society  by  $23,199.11.  The  expenditures  exceed  tl 
of  any  previous  year  by  $20,263.90.  The  number  of  mission! 
sustained  is  greater  than  that  of  the  previous  year  by  64,  wl 
is  a  larger  advance  than  has  been  reported  at  any  former  anni 
sary,  in  the  last  twenty-seven  years.  The  aggregate  of  mini 
rial  service  performed  is  graater  by  32  years  than  in  the  ; 
preceding  ;  the  number  of  congregations  supplied  is  greater 
246  ;  the  number  of  additions  to  the  churches,  by  256  ; 
number  of  children  taught  in  Sabbath  schools,  by  9,000  ; 
number  of  churches  organized,  by  30,  and  the  number  of  con 
gations  that  have  reached  the  condition  of  self-support,  by 
There  has  also  been  a  corresponding  advance  in  the  amc 
raised  by  missionary  churches  for  purposes  of  benevolence;  in 
number  of  church  edifices  built,  of  parsonages  provided,  of  r 
vals  enjoyed  and  of  candidates  preparing  for  the  work  of  the 
pel  ministry. 

This  comparison  affords  evidence  of  the  continued  intere 
the  friends  of  the  Society  in  the  work  intrusted  to  its  care, 
demands  our  grateful  acknowledgments  to  him  who  giveth 
increase.  But,  while  there  has  been  a  considerable  advance! 
in  the   income  and  disbursements  of  the  Treasury,  it  will 


1869.  FORTY-THIRD   REPORT.  55 

noticed  that  the  latter  have  exceeded  the  former  by  more  than 
$30,000.  This  result  could  not  have  been  avoided  without 
serious  hindrance  to  the  work  of  the  Society  and  embarrassment 
to  the  faithful  laborers  in  the  missionary  field.  The  Committee 
have  exercised  the  most  careful  scrutiny  and  the  most  rigid  econ- 
omy in  their  appropriations.  But  they  lifted  up  their  eyes  and 
beheld  the  fields  white  unto  harvest,  and  the  husbandmen  ready 
to  thrust  in  the  sickle  ;  and  they  would  have  deemed  it  a  crimi- 
nal distrust  of  him  whose  servants  they  are,  and  of  the  churches 
whose  bounty  they  distribute,  if  they  had  not  ventured  forward 
in  the  path  which  Providence  had  made  plain  before  them. 
They  have  not  hesitated,  therefore,  to  send  forth  every  well-qual- 
ified laborer  whose  services  they  could  command.  And  not  only 
has  the  number  of  missionaries  greatly  increased,  but  a  larger 
proportion  of  them,  than  in  any  former  year,  have  been  employed 
in  the  newer  portions  of  the  country,  where  the  cost  of  their  sup- 
port is  much  greater  than  in  the  East  or  the  nearer  West.  The 
progress,  therefore,  which  it  is  our  privilege  to  report,  could  not 
have  been  made,  and  the  prompt  payment  of  the  sums  due  to 
missionaries  for  their  services  would  have  been  impossible,  had  not 
Providence  placed  at  the  disposal  of  the  Committee  a  balance, 
derived  chiefly  from  recent  large  bequests,  which  remained  in  the 
Treasury  at  the  beginning  of  the  year.  This  balance  has  been 
reduced,  during  the  year,  from  $38,467.27  to  $8,832.91,  and 
will  be  exhausted  within  a  few  weeks,  unless  the  contributions  of 
the  churches  shall  be  much  increased.  The  Committee  contem- 
plate this  prospect  with  anxiety  and  alarm.  They  have  made 
arrangements  for  a  further  enlargement  of  the  work  of  the  Society. 
In  response  to  repeated  and  urgent  appeals  from  the  Pacific 
coast,  they  have  lately  appointed  two  missionaries  to  labor  in 
Oregon,  who  desire  to  enter  that  field  early  in  the  summer. 
They  have  also  entered  upon  the  work  of  occupying  the  most 
important  of  the  villages  that  are  springing  up  on  the  line  of  the 
Pacific  Railway  and  its  branches,  and  hope  soon  to  complete  a 
cordon  of  spiritual  fortresses,  along  this  future  highway  of  the 
nations,  across  the  entire  continent.  They  have  formed  other 
plans  for  enlarged  operations  in  various  portions  of  the  missionary 
field.  The  wonderful  material  development  of  that  section  of 
our  country  which  is  the  principal  theater  of  Home  Missionary 
action,  demands  their  prompt  and  vigorous  effort  to  supply  its 
religious  wants.  They  earnestly  hope — they  confidently  believe, 
that  they  will  not  be  compelled  to  pause  in  this  work  ;  but  that 
He  whose  are  the  silver  and  the  gold  will  open  the  hearts  of  his 
people,  to  furnish  the  means  by  which  this  enterprise  shall  be 
carried  forward,  during  the  coming  year,  with  increased  efficiency 
and  on  a  more  extended  scale. 


56 


FORTY-THIRD    RErORT. 


May, 


GENERAL  COMPARATIVE  RESULTS. 

The  following  Table  gives  a  comparative  view  of  the  amount 
of  receipts,  expenditures,  number  of  missionaries,  new  appoint- 
ments, congregations,  and  missionary  districts,  years  of  labor 
performed,  additions  to  the  churches  and  pupils  in  Sabbath 
schools,  for  each  year  since  the  organization  of  the  Society.  It 
also  exhibits,  in  the  tenth  column  the  avtrage  expenditure,  each 
year,  for  a  year  of  missionary  labor,  obtained  by  dividing  the 
sum  total  of  the  expenditures  for  the  year  by  the  number  of 
years  of  labor  performed. 


I 


I 


I  ! j 

*  13,984  17  j 

17.849  22  ' 
20,814  90  | 
42,420  50 
47,247  00  ■ 
52,M>8  39 
60.277  90 
80,01ft  76 
83,394  2S 
92,1**  94 
99,529  72 
86,056  20 
82,055  61 
78,533  89 
84,864  00 
94,300  14 
9*,215  11 
104,270  47 
118,360  12 
126,193  1ft 
119,170  40 
139,233  34 
143,771  07 
145,456  09 
151,817  90 
162,831  14 
174,439  24 
1*4,025  70 
177,717  34 
186,611  02 
180,550  44 
190,735  70 
187,034  41 
192,737  69 
183,762  70 
158.336  33 
133,843  39 
149,325  58 
189,965  39 
208,811  18 
227,963  97 
254.668  65 
274,932  55 


1— 1*26-27 
2-1827-28 
3— lv>  29 
4-1829-30 
5—  1X10-31 
6  -1*31-32 
7— 1*32-33 
8—  WA-iA 
9— ih:m-35 
10—1835-36 
11-1*30-37 
12— 1*17-38 
i:;-is:;8-:a» 
14—1839-10 
15-1840-41 
H'.  -1841-42 
17—1*42-13 
IK— 1843-44 
19-1844-45 
20-1845-40 
21—  1S40  47 
22—1847-48 
23-1848-19 
24-1*49-60 
25—1850-51 
20-1S51-52 
27— 1*62  -53 
28-^53-54 
29— H54-55 
3o-lS.*»5-60 
31-1^56^57 
32—  1857-58 
33-1S5S-59 
34—1859-00 
35— 1860 -61 
30— 1  Mill -62 
37—1862  03 
3M-18H3-04 
39—1864-155 
40— ISO', -00 
41-1866-67 
42—1*67-6* 
43— 1K0S-09 


♦1N.140  70  I 
20.035  78  : 
26,997  31  I 
33.U29  44  I 
48,124  73  i 
49.422  12  , 
68,627  17  i 
78,911  44  I 
88,803  22  ! 
101,565  15  I 
85,701  59 
86,522  45 
82.564  63 
78,345  20 
85,413  34 
92,463  64 
99,812  24 
101,904  99 
121,94i3  28 
125.124  70 
116,617  94 
140,197  10 
145,925  91 
157,160  78 
150,940  25 
160,062  25 
171,734  24 
191.209  07 
180,136  69 
193,548  37 
178  060  68 
175,971  37 
188,139  29 
185.216  17 
183,701  80 
163,852  51 
104,884  29 
195,537  89 
180,897  60 
221,191  £5 
212,567  63 
217,577  25 
244,390  96 


N.  I  in 

,tn,  if 

S*b>wfh 

Awr 

A**". 

v*.  «.f 

r.n.Lnni. 

C    UfTrpr.- 

Yr*T» 

Addition* 

S--;u-Ja 

rlf»l.  rl|-r. 

Mia..-u- 

Ill* 

I*ta  nnd 

..r 

V» 

nn4 

U'T+  1  t-rfc 

*>K«. 

(■r^r*5* 

Vlnad  ft*t\ 

LaUr. 

Ckurcb«a. 

B.Mo 

vtat'J  Mi>- 

i.£  j  •  ui 

DlilPlrlF. 

CtaMr*. 

Ub'T.M'j. 



169  . 

OS 

196 

110 

doi  rep. 

not  rep 

127  !  a 

201 

89 

244 

133 

1,000 

306      134       » 

3(4 

1«9 

401 

186 

1,67  H 

423     144  ,    1* 

392 

100 

5ii0 

274 

1,95^ 

672 

155     1« 

463 

l!4 

677 

294 

n<m 

700 

1*»  1  102 

609 

15B 

745 

301 

6,12ft 

783 

146     104 

6t)6 

Stf 

'■"I 

417 

4,284 

1.148      159  i  109 

670 

2W 

899 

463 

2,73*1 

Pupil?. 

172  i  118 

719 

■:ui 

l.i'.Vi 

490 

3,31)0 

I   52,000 

170  !  116 

755 

249 

1  ii' hi 

545 

B.750 

&5.000 

1*9     122 

7.-0 

232 

1,025 

£54 

3,752 

80,000      180  |  123 

0S4 

123 

840 

438 

8,376 

67,000 

194     124 

605 

201 

7U4 

473 

3,920 

,   58,500 

175  i  124 

680 

1U4 

842 

480 

4.750 

60,000 

162     115 

690 

178 

862 

50L 

4iUl8 

54.100 

169  1  13 

791 

24* 

967 

£94 

5,514 

64,300 

159  .  110 

848 

225 

1,047 

657 

BJSfl 

68,400      149  1  116 

907 

m 

!,24S 

r.r;.r, 

T.OOl 

60,300 

157  '  115 

943 

200 

1.285 

736 

*^29 

i.<i,i  <-  i 

It©  |  126 

971 

223 

1,453 

760 

5.311 

7'.T:  ii 

166  |  ISO 

972 

1&9 

1,176 

713 

4,490 

7-;.tMi 

167  .  123 

1,000 

205 

1,447 

778 

&,o£0 

77,<*« 

1*0  1  13* 

1,019 

192 

1,510 

80B 

6,550 

83,500  "  178  I  141 

1,032 

5?i5 

1,675 

812 

0,1162 

TV*-       179  •  141 

1,065 

S11 

1,S20 

853 

6,678 

70to00      180     144 

1,005 

£04 

I  <>\  + 

862 

fl,B20 

'■■       ■     1  1W     153 

1,087 

213 

3,100 

878 

6,079 

7Y,50O  1  1»     160 

1,047 

107 

2,140 

676 

6,025 

65,400  !  212  1  176 

1,032 

ISO 

2,124 

S15 

6,634 

64,800 

213  ,  171 

986 

187 

1,965 

775 

£.092 

60,000 

241  |  189 

974 

^>1 

1.&S5 

780 

5,550 

62,500 

231  1  185 

1,012 

242 

2.031 

795 

6,754 

65.A00 

240     188 

1,054 

^50 

3,125 

819 

8.701 

1   67,300 

S31  ',  178 

1,107 

2UO 

2.175 

frfifi 

6,287 

72,290 

222 

174 

1,002 

212 

2,025 

835 

5,600 

70,000 

220 

173 

863 

153 

1,'SOS 

612 

4.007 

60.300 

259 

IB 

734 

155 

1,455 

562 

3,1*38 

54,000 

240 

184 

756 

17rt 

1,518 

603 

3.902 

65,200 

248 

Iff 

802 

199 

Li  57  i 

635 

S.fcO 

68,600 

299 

2S7 

818 

1M3 

1.5*4 

643 

3,924 

61.200     J525  .  255 

846 

20S 

t/45 

pg 

&,959 

64,000  1  348  |  26? 

90S 

250 

1,710 

7n2 

!t,214 

66,300  !  3*4  i  2K 

972 

24(1 

LS58 

734 

6  J  70 

J   75.300 

374 

2B 

Remarks. — 1.  The  total  of  receipts  for  forty-tlirec  years,  is 
§5,455,213.64. 

2.  The  total  of  years  of  labor  is  26,440. 

3.  The  whole  number  of  additions  to  the  churches  is  205,165. 

4.  The  average   expenditure  for  a  year  of  missionary  labor 
includes  the  entire  cost  to  the  Society  of  obtaining  the  missionary, 


1869 


FORTY-THIRD    REPORT. 


57 


defraying  his  expenses  to  his  field,  and  sustaining  him  on  it,  as 
well  as  the  average  proportion  of  all  the  expenses  in  conducting 
the  Institution. 


DISTRIBUTION  OF  MISSIONARIES,  No.  1. 

The  following  Table  gives  the  number  of  missionaries,  each 
year  of  the  Society's  operations,  in  the  geographical  divisions  of 
Eastern,  Middle,  Southern,  and  Western  States :  and  also  in 
Canada. 


Sociktt'8  Year. 

New  Eng- 
land States. 

Middle 
8  tales. 

South- 

ern 
States. 

"Western 

States  & 

Territories. 

Canada. 

Total. 

1—1826-27 

1 

129 

5 

33 

1 

169 

2—1827-28 

5 

130 

9 

56 

•   201 

3—1828-29 

72 

127 

23 

80 

2 

804 

4—1829-80 

107 

147 

13 

122 

3 

892 

5—1830-81 

144 

160 

12 

145 

2 

463 

6—1831-82 

163 

169 

10 

166 

1 

509 

7—1832-38 

239 

170 

9 

185 

8 

606 

8-1838-34 

287 

201 

13 

169 

6 

676 

9—1834-85 

289 

216 

18 

187 

9 

719 

10—1835-36 

819 

219 

11 

191 

15 

755 

11—1836-37 

831 

227 

11 

195 

22 

786 

12—1837-88 

288 

198 

8 

166 

24 

684 

13—1838-89 

284 

198 

9 

160 

14 

665 

14—1839-40 

290 

205 

6 

167 

12 

680 

15—1840-41 

292 

215 

5 

169 

9 

690 

16—1841-42 

805 

249 

5 

222 

10 

791 

17—1842-43 

288 

253 

7 

291 

9 

848 

18—1843-44 

268 

257 

10 

365 

7 

907 

19—1344-45 

285 

249 

6 

897 

6 

948 

20—1845-46 

274 

271 

9 

417 

971 

21—1846-47 

275 

354 

10 

433 

972 

22—1847-48 

295 

237 

18 

456 

1,006 

23—1848-49 

802 

239 

.15 

463 

1,019 

24—1849-50 

801 

228 

15 

488 

1,032  . 

25—1850-51 

811 

224 

15 

515 

1,065 

26—1851-52 

305 

213 

14 

580 

1,065 

27—1852-53 

313 

215 

12 

547 

1,087 

28—1853-54 

292 

214 

11 

580 

1,047 

29—1854-65 

278 

207 

10 

637 

1,032 

30—1855-56 

276 

198 

8 

504 

986 

31—1856-57 

271 

191 

6 

506 

974 

32—1857-58 

291 

197 

3 

521 

1,012 

83—1858-59 

819 

201 

534 

1,054 

34—1859-60 

327 

199 

681 

1,107 

35— 18G0-61 

808 

181 

578 

1,062 

£6—1861-62 

295 

87 

481 

863 

37—1862-63 

281 

48 

405 

784 

38—1863-64 

289 

44 

428 

756 

89—1864-65 

293 

58 

451 

802 

40—1865-66 

283 

64 

4 

467 

818 

41—1866-67 

284 

66 

5 

491 

846 

42—1867-68 

807 

73 

7 

521 

908 

43—1868-69 

827 

73 

8 

564 

972 

56 


FORTY-THIRD    REPORT. 


May 


GENERAL  COMPARATIVE  RESULTS. 

The  following  Table  gives  a  comparative  view  of  the  amount 
of  receipts,  expenditures,  number  of  missionaries,  new  appoint- 
ments, congregations,  and  missionary  districts,  years  of  labor 
performed,  additions  to  the  churches  and  pupils  in  Sabbath 
schools,  for  each  year  since  the  organization  of  the  Society.  It 
also  exhibits,  in  the  tenth  column  the  average  expenditure,  each 
year,  for  a  year  of  missionary  labor ,  obtained  by  dividing  the 
sum  total  of  the  expenditures  for  the  year  by  the  number  of 
years  of  labor  performed. 


H<*  in 

\,    .  r 

■ 

&n|»mlh 

A*«T 

A«*T. 

NV.  if 

Ci'DWHb 

"■  ■  g~r+-£  *■- 

Y<*« 

AJJilinDA 

t--|i^.|, 

■l|^r.lHf. 

S.»-i»rt  j  '■  Y«-ar. 

R*ooipt». 

Lxi«ndilur«a. 

Mi*>— o- 

llli 

I  .«■  Mil 

«.f 

In 

ftfti 

!-.t  ■•     (■*  m 

•  TIM. 

|in-i  r'l- 

L>HlMrl>- 

LaUr.' 

1 

['Luichtl. 

TOtlr 

1  —  1*26-27 

118.140  76 

113,984  17 

109 

68 

196 

110 

not  rap. 

uol  re-p 

127  -    S3 

2-1S27-2S 

20,035  78 

17,*49  22 

201 

HS 

244 

133 

1.000 

306 

134       » 

3— 1SJS-29 

26,997  31 

20,814  90 

304 

l'.y 

4ul 

186 

1,618 

42a 

144  '    ?8 

4-1*29-30 

33,029  44 

42,429  50 

392 

164 

500 

£74 

1,959 

572 

,  155     106 

5— 1**1-31 

4S,1J4  73 

47,247  Ot) 

403 

I1-4 

577 

2S4 

2,532 

7tt> 

160  1  102 

o  -1 $3 1-32 

49.422  12 

52,s»8  39 

6<>9 

158 

745 

301 

6, 126 

7WC 

146     li4 

7-1S32-33 

6S.027  17 

60.277  1*6 

606 

2C» 

801 

17 

4,28* 

1,148 

>  159  ;  109 

S—  lMJS-JU 

78,911  44 

80,015  76 

670 

2QU 

tiUU 

403 

2,736 

FupiK 

i 172  ,  118 

0-1*34-3:, 

88,863  22 

8:1,394  28 

719 

'.HI 

1,1150 

490 

3,300 

52,0*10 

'  170     116 

10—  1S35-30 

101,505  IS 

92,18*  94 

755 

249 

1,000 

545 

3,750 

65.000 

169  !  123 

11-1S30-37 

85,701  59 

99,529  72 

7>-G 

232 

1,025 

554 

MSS 

80,UO0 

1?0     IS 

12—  1*;7-3S 

86,622  45 

85,050  20 

6«4 

123 

840 

436 

3.37A 

07.000 

|  194  1  124 

l::  -1SJ8  -39 

82,564  68 

82.665  64 

005 

2(  11 

794 

73 

3,920 

5S.5O0 

175  !  124 

14—  1*39-40 

78.345  20 

78,533  89 

680 

194 

842 

486 

4,750 

fi',iHn 

162  :  115 

15- 1840-11 

85,413  34 

84,864  00 

690 

178 

S02 

M 

4,018 

54,100 

1*     123 

10-1841-42 

92,403  04 

94,300  14 

791 

24S 

W7 

594 

5,514 

6*r300 

159  !  119 

17— 1*42-43 

99,812  24 

9*,213  11 

MS 

32ft 

1,047 

657 

M23 

0,400 

;  149     116 

IS— 1*43-44 

101,904  99 

104,270  47 

907 

237 

1,245 

665 

7P6&3 

60.300 

!  157  1  115 

19-1844-43 

121,940  28 

118,360  12 

943 

An 

1,2S5 

736 

4,9*9 

69,000 

1  169  |  126 

20—1845-46 

125,124  70 

126,193  15 

971 

*wv\ 

1453 

790 

Mil 

76,7<>0 

16*  f  130 

'1\  —  1846-47 

110,017  94 

119,170  40 

972 

189 

1,470 

713 

#,400 

7J,U00  ;  167  :  123 

•J-:— 1847-48 

140,197  10 

139,233  31 

1,000 

2ns 

1,447 

773 

M2U 

77,0110      ISO  |  138 

23-1*48-49 

145,925  91 

143,771  67 

1,019 

192 

1,510 

808 

5.550 

£3,500     178  ,  141 

24— H49-50 

157,100  78 

145,450  09 

1,032 

205 

U76 

£12 

6,082 

75,000  ]  179  .  141 

25— 1S50-51 

150,940  25 

153,817  90 

1,005 

Sll 

1,830 

863 

0,873 

70,000     180  '  144 

20— 1S51-52 

100,002  25 

102,831  14 

1,005 

204 

1,W4 

£62 

6,820 

66,500     1»  |  153 

27—  1*52-53 

171,734  24 

174,439  24 

1,087 

213 

3,160 

878 

6,079 

72,500  '  199  ,  160 

28-1*53-54 

191.209  07 

184,025  70 

1,047 

107 

2T140 

870 

6,025 

65,400  1  212     176 

2!»— 1*54-55 

180.136  G9 

177,717  34 

1.032 

ISO 

2,134 

Mi 

5,634 

64,860  n  214  1  171 

30— 1*55-50 

193,548  37 

186,611  02 

986 

1\7 

1,905 

Ilk 

5,00-j 

60,000     241  i  189 

31     1x56^57 

178  000  08 

180,550  44 

974 

2>U 

T  '"■"■ 

780 

5,550 

62,5*0  ?  231      I  So 

32—  1*57-58 

175,971  87 

190,735  70 

1,012 

242 

£034 

7W 

6,7*4 

65,500  1  240  ■  1M 

33-1*58-59 

1*8,139  29 

187,034  41 

1,054 

250 

2,125 

810 

S.791 

07,300  .  331 

178 

34-1*59-60 

185.210  17 

192,747  69 

1,107 

200 

2.175 

86ft 

6,287 

72;300     222 

174 

35— 1n6<1-01 

183,701  80 

183,762  70 

1,002 

212 

2,025 

835 

5,600 

70,001'     220 

175 

30—1861-62 

103,852  51 

158,330  33 

803 

153 

1,068 

CI  2 

4,007 

6fl,3C0  |  259 

IB 

37—1*02-03 

104,884  20 

133,843  39 

734 

155 

1,455 

562 

3.103 

£4,000     240 

1S4 

38- 1863-64 

195,537  89 

149,325  58 

750 

170 

1,513 

603 

3.9u2 

55.2O0  '  248 

19$ 

39—1864-65 

180,897  50 

189,905  39 

802 

1!*9 

U575 

635 

3.*i9 

55,600  1  299 

237 

40— 1  si;r»-#w; 

221.191  *5 

2rts,Kll  18 

818 

ISO 

1.594 

643 

31924 

61,200     323 

255 

41-1*66-67 

212,507  03 

227,963  97 

840 

iTtJfl 

1,M5 

655 

^959 

04,000  '  348 

2tt 

42  -1S07-0S 

217,577  25 

254.66S  05 

908 

250 

1.710 

702 

<i.214 

60,300      3r4 

2S2 

43— 180*-00 

244.390  96 

274,932  56 

972 

240 

U»5fl 

734 

6,470 

75,300  1  874     SO 

Remarks. — 1.  The  total  of  receipts  for  forty-tlirec  years,  is 
$3,455,213.64. 

2.  The  total  of  years  of  labor  is  26,440. 

3.  The  whole  number  of  additions  to  the  churches  is  205,165. 

4.  The  average   expenditure  for  a  year  of  missionary  labor 
includes  the  entire  cost  to  the  Society  of  obtaining  the  missionary, 


1869 


FORTY-THIRD    REPORT. 


57 


defraying  his  expenses  to  his  field,  and  sustaining  him  on  it,  as 
well  as  the  average  proportion  of  all  the  expenses  in  conducting 
the  Institution. 


DISTRIBUTION  OF  MISSIONARIES,  No.  1. 

The  following  Table  gives  the  number  of  missionaries,  each 
year  of  the  Society's  operations,  in  the  geographical  divisions  of 
Eastern,  Middle,  Southern,  and  Western  States :  and  also  in 
Canada. 


Society's  Year. 

New  Eng- 
land States. 

Middle 
States. 

South- 
ern 
States. 

"Western 

States  & 

Territories. 

Canada. 

TotaL 

1_1 826-27 

1 

129 

5 

33 

1 

169 

2—1827-28 

5 

130 

9 

56 

.  201 

3—1828-29 

72 

127 

23 

80 

2 

804 

4—1829-80 

107 

147 

13 

122 

3 

392 

5—1830-81 

144 

160 

12 

145 

2 

463 

6—1831-82 

163 

169 

10 

166 

1 

509 

7—1832-33 

239 

170 

9 

185 

8 

606 

8-1833-34 

287 

201 

13 

169 

6 

676 

9—1834-35 

289 

216 

18 

187 

9 

719 

10—1835-36 

819 

219 

11 

191 

15 

755 

11—1836-37 

831 

227 

11 

195 

22 

786 

12—1837-38 

288 

198 

8 

166 

24 

684 

13—1838-89 

284 

198 

9 

160 

14 

665 

14—1839-40 

290 

205 

6 

167 

12 

680 

15—1840-41 

292 

215 

5 

169 

9 

690 

16—1841-42 

305 

249 

5 

222 

10 

791 

17—1842-43 

288 

253 

7 

291 

9 

848 

18—1843-44 

268 

257 

10 

365 

7 

907 

19—1344-45 

285 

249 

6 

897 

6 

948 

20—1845-46 

274 

271 

9 

417 

971 

21—1846-47 

275 

354 

10 

433 

972 

22—1847-48 

295 

237 

18 

456 

1,006 

23—1848-49 

802 

239 

.15 

463 

1,019 

24—1849-50 

801 

228 

15 

488 

1,032  . 

25—1850-51 

311 

224 

15 

515 

1,065 

26—1851-62 

305 

213 

14 

530 

1,065 

27—1852-53 

313 

215 

12 

647 

1,087 

28—1853-54 

292 

214 

11 

530 

1,047 

29—1854-55 

278 

207 

10 

537 

1,032 

30—1855-56 

276 

198 

8 

504 

986 

31—1856-57 

271 

191 

6 

606 

974 

32—1857-58 

291 

197 

3 

521 

1,012 

83—1858-59 

819 

201 

634 

1,054 

34—1859-60 

827 

199 

581 

1,107 

35—1800-61 

308 

181 

578 

1,062 

T-6— 1861-62 

295 

87 

481 

863 

37—1862-63 

281 

48 

405 

784 

38—1863-64 

289 

44 

428 

766 

89—1864-65 

293 

58 

451 

802 

40—1865-66 

288 

64 

4 

467 

818 

41—1866-67 

284 

66 

5 

491 

846 

42—1867-68 

807 

73 

7 

621 

908 

43—1868-69 

1      827 

73 

8 

564 

972 

58 


FORTY-THIRD   REPORT. 


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1869.  FORTY-THIRD   REPORT.  59 

PRINCIPAL    AUXILIARIES,    AGENCIES    AND    MIS- 
SIONARY FIELDS. 

MADTE  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 

Rev.  George  E.  Adams,  D.P.,   President ;  Joshua  Maxwell,  Esq.,  Treasurer, 
Rev.  Stephen  Thurston,  D.D.,  Seareport,  Secretary. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society  for  the  year  ending  March  1, 
were  §11,655 .75;  There  were  also  received  from  Maine  into 
the  Treasury  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  during 
its  financial  year,  $222,35 — making  a  total  for  the  cause  of 
$11,888.10  ;  which  is  less  than  the  amount  of  its  preceding 
year  by  $284.90/  The  expenditure  within  the  State  was 
$12,210.89. 

The  number  of  missionaries  in  commission  has  been  eighty- 
five,  performing  something  over  fifty  years  of  service,  in  one 
hundred  and  twelve  congregations.  Thirty-two  labored  in  the 
same  field  through  the  whole  year,  eleven  for  six  months  and 
upwards.  Three  churches  have  assumed  self-support,  and  four 
that  had  undertaken  to  go  alone,  have  returned  to  the  Society 
for  aid  ;  twelve  or  more  houses  of  worship  have  been  thoroughly 
repaired,  some  of  them  "  so  made  over  as  to  be  substantially 
new."  Two  missionaries  have  been  installed,  one  ordained,  and 
one  has  died. 

The  Trustees  speak  of  the  want  of  men,  as  the  great  embar- 
rassment to  their  work.  For  lack  of  more  permanent  supplies, 
they  employ  many  theological  students,  who  are  often  obliged  to 
return  to  their  studies  just  as  the  best  fruits  of  their  labor  be- 
gin to  appear.  Thus  many  a  promised  harvest  has  failed  to  be 
gathered,  though  great  good  has  come  in  many  places  from  this 
temporary  service.  "  The  calls  for  men,"  say  the  Trustees,  "  are 
urgent,  and  much  more  numerous  than  can  be  supplied.  Young 
men  of  piety  and  culture  turn  away  from  the  ministry.  Hardly 
one-fifth  of  such  in  our  colleges  are  willing  to  give  themselves  to 
preaching  the  unsearchable  riches  of  Christ.  Unless  the  church 
awakes  to  more  fervent  prayer  to  the  Lord  of  the  harvest,  our 
moral  wastes  will  be  multiplied  and  the  waves  of  desolation  roll 
over  our  heritage."  Want  of  permanence  in  the  pastorate  is 
spoken  of  as  another  very  serious  hindrance  to  the  work  in 
Maine.  Of  the  ministers  enrolled  in  1866,  ten  had  died  before 
March,  1869,  and  about  fifty  had  left  the  State.  "  When  shall 
former  stability  return  to  the  churches  and  ministry,"  asks  the 
Secretary,  "  and  greater  permanency  characterize  the  pastoral 
relation  ?" 

"  Notwithstanding  theee  adverse  influences,  our  cause  still 
makes  progress  in  Maine.     Since  1828,  the  membership  of  our 


60  FORTY-THIRD   REPORT.  May, 

churches  has  increased  161  per  cent.;  since  1850,  about  18  per 
cent, ;  a  growth,  slow  as  it  is,  yet  more  rapid  than  that  of  other 
loading  denominations  in  the  State.  We  need  not,  therefore, 
adopt  their  peculiar  methods.  Relying  on  the  promise  of  God, 
we  will  urge  a  free  and  faithful  presentation  of  his  truth,  and 
send  up  fervent  prayers  for  his  Spirit,  toiling  on,  hoping  on,  till 
the  Master  calls  us  to  our  account  and  our  reward." 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 

Rev.  Asa  I).  Smith,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  President;    Rev.  William    Clark,   Secretary; 
Rev.  Bksjauis  P.  Stone,  D.D.,  Treasurer.    Office  in  Concord. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society,  for  the  yeat  ending  March  h 
were  §7.995.08  ;  of  which  $908.99,  were  for  the  Parent  Society, 
and  were  remitted  to  its  Treasury.  To  that  Treasury  the  trus- 
tees also  appropriated  §1,500.  There  were  also  received  into  the 
Treasury  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  during  its 
financial  year,  in  payment  of  legacies,  $14,736.60  ;  from  con- 
gregations and  individuals,  $621  01  ;  in  all,  $15,357.61  ;  mak- 
ing the  total  for  the  cause,  $24,852.69,  and  exceeding  the 
amount  for  the  previous  year  by  $11,035.84.  The  expenditures 
within  the  State  were  $6,925.29  ;  and  the  amount  put  at  the 
disposal  of  the  National  Institution,  $17,766.60. 

The  number  of  missionaries  in  commission  within  the  year 
has  been  forty-eight,  twenty-three  of  whom  have  labored  during 
the  entire  year,  eight  others  for  six  months  and  upwards  in  forty- 
one  churches  and  two  congregations  where  no  churches  are  or- 
ganized. Average  attendance  in  thirty-four  congregations,  2,719; 
hopeful  conversions,  38  ;  additions  to  churches,  56  ;  scholars  in 
thirty-four  Sabbath  schools,  2,228.  One  church  has  been  organ- 
ized, one  missionary  has  died.  The  Female  Cent  Institution, 
"  the  right  arm  of  Home  Missions  in  New  Hampshire,"  is  still 
doing  its  beneficent  work.  Meanwhile  the  lack  of  ministers, 
deaths  and  emigration  are  perpetuating  that  weakening  process 
which,  in  sixty  years,  had  blotted  out  from  twenty-five  to  thirty 
churches  once  receiving  aid.  Many  more  must  become  extinct 
unless  the  Lord  shall  raise  up  helpers. 

Referring  to  the  work  of  the  National  Society,  the  Trustees 
say  in  their  Report : — Cfc  Since  the  work  began,  God  probably 
never  rolled  greater  responsibility  on  any  j>art  of  his  church 
than  he  now  devolves,  in  all  her  divisions,  on  the  American 
church  to  plant  and  establish  the  institutions  of  the  gospel  from 
the  Atlantic  to  the  Pacific,  from  the  Lakes  to  the  Rio  Grande. 
Will  the  churches  of  which  the  New  Hampshire  Missionary  Soci- 
ety is  the  organ  do  their  part  in  this  momentous  work  ?  " 


1869.  FOBTY-THIBD  REPORT.  61 

VERMONT  DOMESTIC  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY.  . 

J.  W.  Hickok,  Esq.,  President ;  C.  W.   Storrs,  Esq.,  Treasurer  ;  Rev.  C.  S.  Smith, 
Secretary.     Office  in  Montpelier. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society  for  the  year  ending  March  1, 
were  $9,755.15  ;  of  which  $500  were  forwarded  to  the  Parent 
Society.  There  was  also  received  into  the  Treasury  of  the 
American  Home  Missionary  Society,  during  the  financial  year, 
$1,625.70  from  legacies,  and  $1,071.50  from  congregations  and 
individuals — in  all  $2,697.20  ;  making  the  total  for  the  cause, 
$12,452.35  which  is  $244.79  less  than  in  the  preceding  year. 
The  expenditures  within  the  State  were  $10,313.94  ;  and  the 
amount  put  at  the  disposal  of  the  National  Society  for  distri- 
bution, $3,197.20. 

Seventy-nine  missionaries  have  been  in  commission — twenty- 
seven  of  them  laboring  through  the  year,  fourteen  for  six  months 
and  upwards — performing  forty-four  years  of  service  in  forty-three 
churches  and  seventeen  fields  where  there  are  no  churches.  Two 
churches  have  been  organized,  two  houses  of  worship  built,  one 
purchased,  and  three  repaired;  two  parsonages  have  been  bought. 
Conversions  reported,  181;  additions  to  missionary  churches,  239; 
seven  young  men  in  them  preparing  for  the  ministry. 

The  further  weakening  of  the  feeble  churches  of  Vermont 
by  emigration  still  goes  on.  In  view  of  it  the  Directors  say  in 
their  Keport  :  "  Some  of  our  missionary  churches  will  not  become 
self-sustaining  for  a  long  time,  if  ever.  It  is  not  for  the  interest 
of  the  cause  at  large  that  they  should.  They  are  made  weak 
that  others  may  be  strong.  The  diminishing  of  them  is  the 
riches  of  the  West.  By  freely  giving  of  their  sons  and  daughters 
to  lay  the  foundations  of  Christ's  Kingdom  in  newer  regions,  they 
are  doing  a  greater  good  than  could  come  of  keeping  all  their 
members  at  home.  The  little  church  in  Brownington,  parting 
with  twelve  of  her  members,  carrying  much  of  her  pecuniary  and 
moral  strength  to  a  young  community  in  Missouri,  has  conferred 
a  blessing  that  will  more  than  compensate  for  her  loss.  The 
"  right  seed"  she  has  sown  in  that  virgin  soil  will  multiply  itself 
tiU  the  fruit  thereof  shall  shake  like  Lebanon.  And  the  mother 
church,  nursed  by  missionary  aid,  will  gather  strength  to  send 
forth  another  colony  to  bless  some  other  destitute  region. 

Meanwhile,  we  have  to  contend,  not  only  with  loss  of  mem- 
bers, but  with  the  demoralizing  effects  of  Romanism,  Spiritualism, 
and  "  Liberal  Christianity."  Where  once  we  met  only  a  pas- 
sive, we  now  contend  with  an  active  hostility  to  evangelical 
truth.  The  call  for  earnestness  and  efficiency  in  our  Home 
Missionary  work  was  never  greater.  We  need  brave  and  tried 
soldiers  to  fight  the  battles  of  the  Lord — those  who  trust  not  in 
Saul's  armor,  but  in  the  name  of  the  Lord  of  hosts  !  " 


62  FORTY-THIRD   REPORT.  May, 

MASSACHUSETTS  HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 

Rev.  William  A.  Steams,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  President ;  Bekjam  im  Perkins,  Esq.,  Treu- 
urer  ;   Rev.  Hi  net  B.  Hooksr,  D.D.,  Secretary.    Office  in  Boston. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society  for  the  year  ending  March  1,  were 
$15,874.04,  of  which  from  legacies,  $5,303.42.  The  expendi- 
tures within  the  State  were  $16,690.49,  and  the  amount  for- 
warded to  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  during  its 
financial  year,  was  $29,000.  There  were  also  received  into  the 
Treasury  of  the  Parent  Society,  in  payment  of  legacies,  $7,247.38  ; 
from  the  Hampshire  Missionary  Society,  $1,834  ;  from  con- 
gregations and  individuals,  $5,807.32— $14,888.70  ;  mating 
the  total  to  the  cause,  $60,762.74  ;  which  exceeds  the  amount 
of  the  preceding  year  by  $3,352.78.  The  amount  put  at  the 
disposal  of  the  National  Institution  was  $43,888.70. 

The  number  of  missionaries  in  commission  has  been  seventy, 
of  whom  forty-six  served  through  the  entire  year,  and  eleven 
others  for  six  months  and  upward.  Their  ministry  has  been 
enjoyed  by  more  than  sixty  feeble  churches,  with  2,739  members, 
and  Sabbath  schools  numbering  about  5,000  scholars.  Two  hun- 
dred and  eleven  hopeful  conversions  are  reported.  Two  churches 
have  become  self-supporting  within  the  year. 

In  their  Report  the  Trustees  summarily  review  the  operations 
of  the  Society  for  ten  years,  during  which  fifty-two  aided  churches 
were  added  to  the  thirty-two  receiving  aid  at  the  commencement 
of  the  decade  ;  seventeen  missionary  churches  were  organized  ; 
fourteen  assumed  self-support;  fifteen  hundred  and  eighty-three 
conversions  were  reported  ;  there  were  sent  in  donations  through 
the  Secretary,  directly  to  the  missionaries,  about  $3,000  in 
money,  with  packages  of  clothing,  etc,  amounting  to  $13,106 , 
and  the  Society's  annual  disbursements  went  up  from  $6,260  to 
$14,294. 

The  Report  closes  as  follows  :  "  The  good  work  the  Pilgrim 
fathers  began,  the  work  of  the  widest  possible  diffusion  of  the 
gospel,  has  come  down  upon  their  posterity  with  the  augmented 
sense  of  obligation  which  has  grown  out  of  the  vast  expansion 
of  the  country  in  population,  the  consequent  moral  wants  of  so 
great  a  people,  and  that  rich  favor  of  God  upon  all  such  labors, 
which  has  been  a  delightful  and  powerful  stimulus  to  continue 
them.  This  ancient  commonwealth,  itself  a  striking  specimen 
of  what  the  gospel  can  do  for  the  intellectual  and  moral  elevation 
of  a  people,  and  of  what  has  been  accomplished  by  Home  Missions, 
will  not  fail  in  years  to  come  of  a  hearty  interest  in  this  great 
cause.  Our  relations  to  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society, 
as  one  of  its  strongest  auxiliaries,  interests  us  deeply  in  the  great 
work  carried  on  by  that  noble  Institution.  Auspiciously  does  a 
new  year  of  labor  for  the  moral  and  spiritual  welfare  of  our 


1869.  FORTY-THIRD   REPORT.  63 

whole  land  open  upon  us.  All  the  powerful  motives  which  have 
moved  us  hitherto  in  our  great  work,  address  us  now  with  aug- 
mented force.  The  vastness  of  the  field  ;  past  success,  under 
God  ;  the  moral  grandeur  of  the  enterprise,  as  it  relates  to  the 
millions  of  this  land,  and  through  our  evangelization  to  the 
unenlightened  nations  of  the  earth — these  motives  press  with  a 
power  which  no  patriot  or  Christian  can  gainsay,  and  none  ought 
to  resist." 

RHODE  ISLAND  HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 

Hon.  William  W.  Hoppin,  President ;  Edwin  Knight,  Esq.,  Providence,  Treasurer ; 
Rev.  James  G.  Vose,  Providence,  Secretary. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society  for  the  year  ending  March  1, 
were  $1,570.76.  There  were  also  received  into  the  Treasury  of 
the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  during  its  financial 
year,  in  payment  of  legacies,  $369.15  ;  from  congregations  and 
individuals,  $360.30 ;  in  all,  $729.45  ;  making  the  total  for  the 
cause,  $2,300.21 ;  which  is  $1,501.54  less  than  in  the  preceding 
year.     The  expenditures  within  the  State  were  $1,752. 

The  number  of  missionaries  in  commission  has  been  six, 
four  of  them  through  the  year.  The  missionary  churches  are 
all  doing  well,  and  one  or  two  of  them  promise  to  come  ere  long 
to  self-support.  Several  of  the  abler  churches  of  the  State  are 
without  pastors,  and  the  missionary  feels  the  want  of  their  coun- 
sel and  aid. 

The  Directors  well  say  in  their  Report :  "We  cannot  afford 
to  forsake  the  feeble  churches  in  our  country  towns  and  villages. 
These  churches  have  had  a  history  that  deserves  our  respect. 
They  have  conferred  blessings  on  other  churches  which  have  con- 
duced largely  to  their  prosperity  and  strength.  Many  of  them 
have  given  more  members  to  other  places  than  they  retain 
themselves.  It  is  said  that,  in  some  instances,  there  are  to  be 
found  more  of  their  converts  on  the  roll  of  some  single  church  in 
the  city  than  now  remain  on  that  of  the  present  church.  Cer- 
tainly, the  light  should  not  be  suffered  to  go  out  on  these  neg- 
lected altars.  The  future  history  of  these  little  communities  we 
cannot  fully  determine,  any  more  than  we  can  forecast  the  lives 
of  individuals.  Some  of  those  churches  that  seem  feeblest,  may 
assume  new  strength  and  vigor,  and  from  the  smallest  Sabbath 
schools,  may  come  some  children  and  youth  whose  piety  shall 
bless  the  church,  and  render  their  names  honored  throughout  the 
whole  country.  If  feeble  churches  are  not  sustained,  all  our 
churches  will  become  feeble.  If  new  enterprises  are  not  encour- 
aged, the  old  will  grow  languid  and  infirm.  Let  us  engage  in 
the  work  with  new  boldness,  determining,  by  the  grace  of  God, 
to  raise  the  standard  of  piety  and  Christian  effort  throughout 
our  State/' 


64  FORTY-THIRD   REPORT.  Jx 

CONNECTICUT  HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 

Rev.  William  II.  Moori,  Secretary ;  Edward  W.  Parsons,  Esq.,  Treasure] 
Office' at  Hartford. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society  for  the  year  ending  Marel 
were  817,105.29.  The  expenditures  within  the  State  * 
$12,192.03.  The  amount  forwarded  to  the  American  He 
Missionary  Society,  during  its  financial  year,  was  $4,3 
There  were  also  received  from  the  State  into  the  Treasur 
the  Parent  Society,  in  payment,  of  legacies,  $5,646.34  ;  fi 
congregations  and  individuals,  $8,816.64 — in  all,  $14,462.! 
making  the  total  for  the  cause,  $31,568.27  ;  which  is  ' 
than  the  amount  of  the  preceding  year  by  $4,377.83.  f 
amount  put  at  the  disposal  of  the  National  Institution  1 
$19,362.98. 

The  number  of  missionaries  in  commission  has  been  thii 
six,  nineteen  throughout  the  year,  6even  for  six  months  and 
ward,  the  aggregate  of  service  being  nearly  thirty  years. 

Of  the  thirty  churches  aided,  eighteen  have  funds  amoi 
ing  to  $28,845  ;  fourteen  have  parsonages  ;  eleven  have  past 
fourteen  stated  preachers,  and  five  various  supplies.  Meml 
ship  of  these  churches,  611  males  and  1,307  females ;  in 
1,918 — an  average  of  64  to  each  church.  Four  churches  re] 
revivals  ;  additions,  164  ;  removals,  101  ;  average  attendance 
Sabbath  schools,  3,000  ;  families  in  congregations,  1,519 ;  cl 
ities,  $3,338.61.  One  church  has  become  self-supporting ; 
house  of  worship  has  been  built,  and  one  repaired  ;  four  pas 
have  been  installed. 

Kev.  Charles  H.  Bullard  has  served  a  few  days  less  than 
entire  year  as  an  "  additional  State  missionary,"  his  work  be 
"  to  increase  the  activity  of  the  churches  in  cultivating  the  h< 
field,  and  to  enlarge  as  much  as  possible  the  contributions  of 
churches  to  the  Home  Missionary  work."  He  says,  "  As  fa 
we  are  successful  in  increasing  the  efficiency  of  the  churchei 
home,  we  may  expect  an  increased  interest  and  liberalit; 
helping  to  establish  and  support  churches  abroad,  both  in 
own  and  in  foreign  countries.  But  for  this  country,  after  ma] 
myself  acquainted  with  its  wants  and  the  opportunities  it  afi 
for  labor  for  Christ,  I  shall  make  special  appeals." 

In  summing  up  the  Report  the  Directors  say  :  "  It  wil 
seen  that  the  past  year  has  been  one  of  prosperity  in  our  fii 
ces,  of  thrift  in  our  missionary  field,  of  progress  and  promu 
respect  to  parish  evangelization,  and  of  liberal  cooperation  i 
the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  in  its  noble  worl 
planting  and  nourishing  the  institutions  of  the  gospel  in 
destitute  portions  of  our  land." 


1869.  FORTY-THIRD  REPORT.  65 

The  total  of  receipts  from  New  England  is  8143,824.35  ; 
which  is  more  than  the  amount  of  the  preceding  year  by  $8,- 
424.01.  Of  this,  $60,084.64  were  expended  within  its  bounds, 
and  $83,739.72  forwarded  to  the  National  Institution  for  its  gen- 
eral work. 

NEW  TORE. 

Rot.  L.  Smith  Hobart,  Syracuse,  Agent. 

The  number  of  laborers  employed  in  this  State,  during  the 
whole  or  a  part  of  the  year,  is  fifty-seven.  The  number  of  con- 
gregations to  which  these  missionaries  have  ministered  is  seventy- 
one.  One  church  has  been  organized,  four  have  become  self- 
supporting,  one  has  erected  a  house  of  worship  and  parsonage, 
and  five  others  have  made  important  improvements  in  their 
church  edifices.  Revivals  have  been  enjoyed  in  seven  missionary 
churches.  The  amount  contributed  in  this  State  to  the  Treas- 
ury of  this  Society,  is  $54,460.09. 

In  regard  to  the  churches  that  are  reported  as  having  become 
self-sustaining,  the  Agent  says,  "  it  is  uncertain  whether  they 
will  find  it  necessary  to  seek  again  for  missionary  aid.  Their 
condition  is  different  from  that  of  most  feeble  churches  at  the 
West.  The  latter,  having  reached  the  point  of  self-support, 
ordinarily  continue  to  grow,  and  have  no  further  occasion  to 
depend  upon  foreign  aid  ;  but  here  the  drain  upon  the  churches 
by  emigration  is  such  that  they  may,  more  than  once,  attain  the 
ability  to  sustain  their  ministers,  and  as  often  become  reduced 
to  a  condition  of  dependence.  In  regard,  therefore,  to  a  consid- 
erable number  of  our  smaller  churches,  it  is  impossible  to  tell 
when  they  can  or  will  be  self-sustaining." 

The  Agent  has  rendered  an  important  service  to  the  churches 
by  bringing  them  into  closer  fellowship  with  each  other,  and 
securing  a  more  uniform  and  orderly  action  in  their  internal 
affairs.  One  association  of  ministers  and  churches  has  been 
organized,  and  another  reorganized,  within  the  year.  "  It  is  my 
desire  and  aim,"  says  the  Agent,  "  to  help  the  churches  to  rise 
into  the  highest  rank  of  religious  life  and  efficiency — to  become 
intelligent  in  the  faith  which  we  profess,  skilful  and  ready  in  the 
right  working  of  our  polity,  prompt  and  liberal  in  sustaining  the 
causes  of  Christian  benevolence,  zealous  and  self-denying  in 
promoting  the  salvation  of  men,  humble  and  reverent  in  the 
worship  of  God.  While  there  are  many  things  to  dishearten  in 
this  work,  there  are  more  to  encourage — much  in  the  Providence 
of  God,  more  in  his  word,  and  still  more  in  the  blessed  work  of  his 
Spirit." 


66  FORTY-THIRD  REPORT.  May, 

OHIO. 

Rev.  Ltsander  Kelset,  Columbus,  Agent. 

The  number  of  missionaries  sustained  in  Ohio  during  the 
year,  is  forty.  They  have  ministered  statedly  to  fifty-one  churches 
and  missionary  districts.  Five  of  these  churches  have  enjoyed 
seasons  of  special  religious  interest,  and  have  been  greatly 
strengthened  by  additions  to  their  membership.  One  house  of 
worship  has  been  erected  ;  two  churches  have  been  organized, 
and  three  have  reached  the  condition  of  self-support.  The 
amount  paid  into  the  Treasury  of  the  Society  from  this  State, 
is  $3,714.34. 

For  several  years  the  Congregational  churches  of  Ohio  have 
been  making  strenuous  exertions  to  raise  a  sufficient  amount  fur 
Home  Missions  to  defray  the  expense  of  the  Society's  operations 
in  that  State,  that  the  contributions  of  the  Eastern  churches 
might  flow  to  the  regions  beyond  them.  But  the  multiplication 
of  fields  demanding  missionary  culture,  and  the  peculiar  hindran- 
ces to  the  growth  of  both  the  missionary  and  the  self-sustaining 
churches,  have  thus  far  defeated  the  effort.  "  If,"  says  the 
Agent,  "  we  prosecute  our  Home  Missionary  work  earnestly,  and 
enter  the  new  fields  opening  to  us,  we  can  no  more  be  self-sus- 
taining than  can  Illinois  or  Iowa.  The  wealth  of  our  State  is 
not  in  the  Congregational  churches.  Of  the  185  Congregational 
churches  of  Ohio,  118  are  unable  to  support  a  minister,  so  as  to 
avail  themselves  of  his  entire  time  and  services.  Therefore, 
only  sixty-seven,  or  about  one-third  of  the  entire  number,  are 
self-sustaining,  and  but  very  few  of  them  would  be  called  strong 
churches,  cither  in  number  or  pecuniary  ability.  Hence  it  is 
difficult  for  us  to  reach  and  hold  the  point  of  self-support,  even 
with  our  present  churches,  and  much  more  so  if  we  enlaige  our 
enterprise  as  we  desire  and  as  we  ought.  From  many  of  our 
churches,  also,  there  is  a  large  emigration  to  the  farther  West,  while 
emigration  from  the  East  does  not  stop  in  Ohio,  but  goes  around 
and  beyond  us/'  In  view  of  these  facts  it  would  be  unreasona- 
ble to  expect  that  missionary  churches  would  advance  rapidly 
toward  self-support.  Most  of  them,  however,  are  slowly  gaining 
ground,  while  the  good  seed  is  sown  and  precious  sheaves  are 
gathered,  by  missionary  hands,  upon  many  a  neglected  spot 
which  otherwise  would  remain  utterly  desolate.  In  the  results 
of  these  labors,  during  the  last  year,  we  find  abundant  encour 
agement  to  prosecute  them  with  renewed  diligence  in  the  future. 

INDIANA. 

Rev.  Nathaniel  A.  Etdx,  Indianapolis,  Agent. 

Seven  missionaries  have  held  commissions  from  the  Society 
in  Indiana  since  the  last  Report.     They  have  supplied  twelve 


1869.  FORTY-THIRD  REPORT.  67 

churches,  and  have  ministered  regularly  at  eight  outposts,  at  some 
of  which  churches  will  soon  be  gathered.  Two  churches  have 
been  organized  within  the  year,  with  good  prospects  of  a  health- 
ful growth.  The  contributions  to  the  Treasury  of  the  Society, 
from  Indiana;  amount  to  $563.44. 

We  are  not  permitted  to  report  as  much  progress  in  the 
missionary  work  in  this  State,  as  in  most  other  portions  of  the 
West.  The  field  is  peculiar.  Only  a  small  portion  of  the 
people  are  of  Puritan  origin.  In  many  cases  they  have  lived  so 
long  without  the  means  of  grace  that  they  have  ceased  to  value 
or  to  desire  them.  Of  course  they  will  make  little  effort  to  se- 
cure or  to  sustain  them.  It  is  extremely  difficult,  also,  to  procure 
laborers  for  such  fields.  Many  ministers  of  the  gospel  who  are 
ready  to  encounter  the  usual  obstacles  incident  to  missionary 
labor,  are  slow  to  enter  fields  where  their  presence  is  not  desired 
and  their  efforts  will  not  be  appreciated  by  those  for  whose  benefit 
they  are  bestowed.  "  But,"  says  the  Agent,  "  notwithstanding 
the  difficulties  encountered  in  the  work,  there  are  encourage- 
ments to  the  friends  of  the  cause  of  missions  in  this  field. 
The  scattered  churches  are  coming  into  closer  fellowship  and 
more  efficient  cooperation.  Their  benevolence  is  increasing — 
their  contributions  the  present  year,  being  four  times  as  large  as 
they  were  the  year  previous.  Besides  the  new  organizations 
formed,  enterprises  have  been  initiated  in  the  capital  of  the 
State,  and  in  two  county  seats,  which  promise  to  be 
permanent  and  to  grow  into  influential  churches.  With 
earnest  and  consecrated  men,  in  this  field,  I  believe  there  is  yet 
a  great  work  to  be  done  by  those  who  represent  the  faith  and 
polity  of  the  Pilgrims.  Providence  is  indicating  that,  upon  this 
basis,  scattered  believers  of  different  names  can  be  happily  unit- 
ed for  the  maintenance  of  the  means  of  grace  in  destitute 
communities,  and  giving  the  gospel  to  the  perishing/' 

ILLINOIS, 

Bey  Joseph  E.  Rot,  Chicago,  Agent  for  Northern  Illinois.     Key.  Hxkkt  D.  Plait, 
Brighton,  Agent  for  Southern  Illinois. 

Eighty-six  missionaries  have  been  under  commission  in 
Illinois  since  the  last  Report.  They  have  served  ninety-two 
churches,  and  have  preached  statedly  at  about  twenty  out- 
stations,  at  most  of  which  churches  will  ere  long  be  gathered. 
The  contributions  of  the  churches  in  the  State  to  the  Treasury 
of  the  Society  have  been  $4,993.86. 

Since  the  last  Report,  the  boundary  between  the  two  Agen- 
cies in  Illinois,  has  been  changed.  The  field  intrusted  to  the 
supervision  of  Rev.  Mr.  Roy,  though  covering  but  a  little  more 


G8  FORTY-TIIIRD   REPORT.  Mav, 

than  half  of  the  State,  embraces  all  the  Congregational  churches. 
except  those  connected  with  the  Southern  Association.  Within 
the  limits  of  the  Northern  Agency,  sixty-seven  missionaries  him 
been  employed,  and  have  ministered  statedly  to  eighty-two 
churches  and  at  eleven  stations  where  churches  have  not  yet  been1 
formed.  Their  labors  have  been  crowned  with  gratifying  success. 
Fifteen  churches  have,  within  the  year,  assumed  the  support  of 
their  ministers,  thirteen  have  been  visited  with  the  special  influ- 
ences of  the  Holy  Spirit,  twelve  have  completed  and  dedicated 
houses  of  worship,  two  missionaries  have  been  installed  as  pas- 
tors, and  eleven  churches  have  been  gathered,  which  give  promise 
of  a  rapid  growth  and  great  usefulness  in  the  important  fields 
they  occupy.  The  Agent  states  that  the  churches  are  awaken- 
ing to  the  duty  and  importance  of  more  vigorous  exertions,  not 
oniy  to  sustain  their  own  ordinances,  but  to  extend  the  influences 
of  the  gospel  into  the  neglected  neighborhoods  around  them. 
The  construction  of  railroads,  in  sections  of  the  State  hitherto 
secluded,  is  bringing  the  "back  settlements"  into  notice  and 
importance,  and  multiplying  fields  that  demand  prompt  and 
efficient  culture.  We  arc  grateful  to  God  for  the  signal  suc- 
cesses which  we  arc  now  permitted  to  record,  and  we  expect  to 
witness,  hereafter,  greater  things  than  these. 

Within  the  bounds  of  the  Southern  Agency,  nine  missionaries 
have  been  employed,  who  have  ministered  to  fifteen  congrega- 
tions. Two  have  been  installed  pastors,  two  churches  havobeen 
gathered,  one  has  become  self-sustaining,  two  houses  of  worship 
have  been  erected,  and  two  others  have  been  repaired.  At  sev- 
eral points  there  has  been  a  decided  increase  of  religious  interest, 
and  several  of  the  churches  have  received  important  accessions 
to  their  membership. 

The  Agent  for  this  section  of  the  State  entered  upon  his  la- 
bors one  year  ago.  A  large  part  of  the  year  has  been  spent  in 
exploring  the  field,  especially  in  visiting  those  destitute  places 
which  seemed  to  afford  the  most  encouragement  to  missionary 
effort,  and  in  preparing  the  way  for  the  introduction  of  laborers. 
It  is  needless  to  say  that  he  finds  abundant  room  for  the  opera- 
tions of  this  Society.  Of  the  fifty-two  counties  comprising  his 
field,  not  less  than  forty  contain  no  church  of  the  Puritan  faith 
and  order.  Most  of  the  people  have  been  trained  in  those  States 
where  this  ecclesiastical  system  does  not  exist,  and  regard  it  with 
suspicion  and  prejudice,  if  not  with  hatred.  All  efforts,  looking 
toward  the  planting  of  such  churches,  must  therefore,  encounter 
the  bitterest  opposition,  even  from  those  holding  evangelical  sen- 
timents. These  obstacles,  added  to  those  which  are  common  to 
all  missionary  fields,  render  it  peculiarly  difficult  to  obtain  labor- 


1869.  FORTY-THIRD   REPORT.  69 

ers  for  this  region,  or  to  retain  those  already  there.  "  This  field," 
says  the  Agent,  "  wants  ministers  who  are  willing  to  divide  hard- 
ships and  self-denial  with  their  people — to  live  on  a  missionary 
salary,  and  labor  with  a  missionary  spirit,  to  gather  missionary 
churches.  But,  of  all  the  ministers  who  have  offered  them- 
selves, but  one  or  two  have  signified  a  willingness  to  accept 
a  field  without  a  church.  Many  would  be  willing  to  labor 
'amid  the  darkness  of  Egypt/  if  you  would  give  them 
a  church  of  cultivated  *  people,  in  a  good  sized  railroad  town, 
with  a  salary  of  $1,200.  Think  of  Paul  or  Barnabas,  going 
on  a  missionary  tour  on  such  conditions  1 "  Yet  there  are 
signs  of  improvement  in  this  portion  of  the  State.  The 
opening  of  new  lines  of  railroad,  and  the  extraordinary  induce- 
ments to  fruit-culture,  which  this  region  affords,  are  attracting 
Northern  immigration,  and  we  trust  that  the  spiritual  husband- 
men will  be  found  ready  to  cast  in  there  the  good  seed  of  the 
kingdom,  and  that  they  will  be  permitted  to  gather  much  fruit 
unto  everlasting  life. 

MISSOURI 

Rev.  Edwin  B.  Turner,  Hannibal,  Agent. 

The  number  of  laborers  employed  in  Missouri  during  the 
last  year,  is  thirty-two.  They  have  ministered  regularly  to 
forty-five  congregations  ;  five  churches  have  been  organized, 
nine  have  enjoyed  revivals  of  religion,  one  has  become  self- 
supporting,  and  seven  houses  of  worship  have  been  erected  or 
materially  improved.  Several  congregations  have  reduced  or 
extinguished  the  debts  by  which  they  have  hitherto  been  bur- 
dened. The  contributions  to  the  Treasury  of  the  Society,  from 
Missouri,  amount  to  $808.90. 

During  the  last  season,  the  Agent  made  an  extensive  tour  of 
exploration  in  the  Southern  portion  of  the  State.  This  is  a 
region  of  great  fertility  and  beauty,  and  is  attracting  a  large 
emigration  from  other  States.  Very  little  has  yet  been  done  to 
supply  its  spiritual  wants.  Only  two  Congregational  churches 
exist  in  that  part  of  the  State,  and  the  few  infant  churches  of 
other  denominations  that  have  been  planted  there  depend  for 
nurture  upon  the  infrequent  visits  of  itinerant  preachers.  The 
Executive  Committee  design  to  extend  their  labors  into  this 
region,  as  the  means  at  their  disposal  will  permit. 

"  The  material  advancement  of  Missouri,"  says  the  Agent, 
"  as  exhibited  in  the  historyof  the  last  four  years,  shows  the  great 
importance  of  pushing  on  our  missionary  work.  The  transforma- 
tion going  on  is  apparent  everywhere.  Our  population  which,  in 
1865,  was  less  than  l,000,000,is  now  estimated  at  1,500,000.  The 
taxable  property,  which  was  then  a  little  over  $300,000,000,  is 


70  FORTY-THIRD   REPORT.  Ma 

now  valued  at  $500,000,000.  Then  there  were  but  826  miles  < 
railroad  in  the  State  ;  now  there  are  1,394  miles  completed,  an 
5f>9  miles  in  process  of  construction.  Then  the  public  scha 
system  was  hardly  known  out  of  St.  Louis  ;  now  the  school  la^ 
is  in  successful  operation  in  nearly  every  county.  Such  rapi 
progress  has  seldom  been  witnessed,  even  in  our  rapidly  growinj 
country.  To  keep  pace  with  this  material  improvement,  our  mis 
sionary  force  is  wholly  inadequate.  The  American  Home  Mission 
ary  Society,  which  has  already  accomplished  a  great  work  in  th 
State  might  mould  these  rising  communities  in  the  interest  c 
Christ's  kingdom  if  it  could  furnish  and  sustain  the  require* 
reinforcements.  The  church  order  which  it  propagates  is  mor 
and  more  favorably  received.  Ecclesiastical,  like  civil  liberty,  i 
daily  growing  stronger  in  the  popular  heart.  The  obstacle 
which  have  stood  in  our  way,  through  the  prejudices  and  hatra 
of  the  pro-slavery  portion  of  the  community  are  passing  away 
especially  in  the  rural  districts  and  rising  railroad  towns 
Oh,  that  the  churches  of  our  order  could  rise  to  the  full  concep 
tion  of  the  grandeur  of  the  enterprise  in  which  the  America] 
Home  Missionary  Society  is  engaged,  and  would  furnish  th 
means  ibr  its  prosecution  !  Could  they  behold  these  waste 
that  lie  all  around  me,  in  this  great  and  important  State,  des 
tined  to  have  a  leading  influence  in  all  this  Western  empire 
they  would  cheerfully  furnish  the  needed  help." 

MICHIGAN. 

Iter.  Wolcott  B.  Williams,  Agent  for  Southern  and  Eastern  Michigan  ;  Re*. 
Lehot  Warren,  Agent  for  North  Western  Michigan. 

Eighty -five  missionaries  have  labored  in  Michigan  during  tin 
year  covered  by  this  Report,  and  have  supplied  statedly  om 
hundred  and  thirty  congregations.  Ten  houses  of  worship  hav 
been  completed  and  dedicated,  eight  churches  have  been  or 
ganized,  four  have  become  self-supporting,  and  $2,948.0; 
have  been  collected  from  all  sources  for  the  cause  of  Horn 
Missions. 

The  work  of  the  Society  in  Michigan  having  grown  to  sucl 
dimensions  as  to  require,  for  its  supervision,  an  additional  Agent 
Rev.  Herbert  A.  Read,  who  has  been  the  efficient  Agent  fo 
the  whole  State  during  the  last  fourteen  years,  has  resigned  hi 
office,  and  the  Executive  Committee  have  appointed  in  his  plao 
Rev.  Wolcott  B.  Williams,  of  Charlotte,  and  Rev.  Lmoi 
Warren,  of  Elk  Rapids.  Mr.  Warren's  field  embraces  tha 
portion  of  Western  Michigan  included  within  the  bounds  of  th 
Grand  River,  Muskegon  Valley,  and  Grand  Traverse  Associa 
tions,  with  the  regions  north  and  as  far  east  as  the  principa 
meridian,  and  Mr.  Williams  extends  his  labors  over  the  re 


1869.  FORTY-THIRD   REPORT.  71 

mainder  of  the  State.     These  Agents  entered  upon  their  official 
labors  in  December  last. 

Within  the  period  of  Mr.  Read's  agency,  eighty-five  Con- 
gregational churches  have  been  organized  in  the  State,  nearly 
all  of  them  on  missionary  fields ;  about  the  same  number  of 
houses  of  worship  have  been,  erected,  and  thirty-five  churches 
have  become  independent  of  missionary  aid.  One  of  the 
churches  that  has  reached  the  condition  of  self-support  within 
the  last  year,  furnishes  a  good  illustration  of  the  fruitfulness 
of  Home  Missions.  It  was  organized  in  October,  1867,  through 
the  encouragement  afforded  by  this  Society,  and  at  the  end  of 
its  first  year,  having  more  than  doubled  its  membership,  and 
erected  a  house  of  worship  at  a  cost  of  $6,000,  it  has  become 
self-sustaining,  paying  its  pastor  a  salary  of  $1,500  a  year. 
The  following  statement  bearing  upon  the  same  point,  is  made 
by  the  Agent  for  the  North  Western  part  of  the  State  :  H  The 
history  of  the  Grand  Traverse  Conference  affords  a  fine  illus- 
tration of  what  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  is  doing 
throughout  the  West.  Seven  years  ago  there  were  in  all  this 
region  but  two  churches,  having  together  less  than  seventy-five 
members ;  the  larger  of  these  was  an  Indian  church  gathered  \ 
by  a  missionary  of  the  American  Missionary  Association.  Now 
the  Conference  comprises  thirteen  churches,  all  supplied  with 
stated  preaching,  and  all  but  two  of  them  have  been  gathered 
and  maintained  by  the  missionaries  of  the  American  Home 
Missionary  Society.  Laborers  were  commissioned  and  sent  into 
this  region  under  the  wise  superintendence  of  the  former  Agent, 
not  to  preach  to  churches  already  gathered,  but  to  gather 
churches  to  which  they  might  minister.  The  Society  has  spent 
here,  in  the  last  six  years,  about  $12,000 ;  and  the  future  history 
of  this  region  and  of  the  State,  will,  I  am  confident,  illustrate 
the  wise  forethought  that  dictated  this  policy ;  yet,  even  here, 
reinforcements  are  needed.  Many  new  points  of  importance 
ought  to  be  occupied  at  once.  Villages  containing  from  500  to 
800  inhabitants,  soon  to  become  prosperous  towns,  have  no  regu- 
lar preaching,  and  many  wealthy  farming  communities  are 
growing  into  wildness  and  hardness  through  lack  of  Christian 
culture.  To  occupy  these  points  and  reclaim  these  wastes,  we 
must  have  more  missionaries  and  more  means  to  provide  for 
their  support/' 

WISCONSIN. 

Rev.  Dexter  Clarry,  Beloit,  Agent  for  Southern  Wisconsin.    Rev.  Franklin  B. 
Doe,  Fond  da  Lac,  Agent  for  Northern  Wisconsin. 

This  Society  has  aided  in  the  support  of  sixty-eight  mis- 
sionaries,  in  Wisconsin,  during  the  year  now  under  review. 


72  FORTY-THIRD   REPORT.  May, 

They  have  ministered  regularly  to  eighty-eight  churches,  and  at 
thirty-seven  out-stations,  and  have  visited,  occasionally,  many 
other  points  where  regular  preaching  services  could  not  be  main- 
tained. Eight  churches  have  been  organized  ;  nine  have  become 
self-supporting  ;  six  Iioujhjs  of  worship  have  been  completed, 
and  several  others  have  been  enlarged  or  otherwise  improved ; 
and  nearly  thirty  congregations  have  been  favored  with  the  spe- 
cial influences  of  the  Holy  Spirit.  The  Treasurer  has  acknowl- 
edged the  receipt,  within  the  year,  of  $2,344.89,  from  the 
churches  of  this  State. 

The  number  of  missionaries  under  commission  from  the 
Society,  in  Southern  Wisconsin,  within  the  year,  is  tiocnty-eighl 
They  have  preached  to  thirty-eight  churches,  and  to  eighteen 
congregations  where,  as  yet,  no  church  organizations  exist. 
Two  houses  of  worship  have  been  completed  in  this  field  ;  four 
others  have  been  enlarged,  and  three  were  in  process  of  erection 
at  the  close  of  the  year.  Including  those  last  named,  eighty 
of  the  ninety-two  churches  in  this  part  of  the  State  are  now 
supplied  with  houses  of  worship.  Five  churches  have  become 
self-supporting,  and  four  have  been  organized,  three  of  which 
are  in  villages  that  have  lately  sprung  up  on  the  railroads,  and 
give  promise  of  rapid  growth  and  early  independence.  Twenty- 
three  congregations  have  enjoyed  or  are  now  enjoying  revivals 
of  religion,  and  measures  that  have  been  inaugurated  to  pro- 
mote Christian  activity  and  liberality,  and  to  carry  the  gospel 
to  districts  hitherto  neglected,  have  been  attended  with  encou- 
raging success.  The  arrangements  of  the  Committee  to  give 
new  efficiency  to  their  operations  in  the  State,  have  received  the 
cordial  approval  of  the  churches  there ;  and,  notwithstanding 
the  peculiar  difficulties  which  this  field  presents,  we  purpose  not 
to  withhold  our  hand  till  every  community  is  supplied  with  gos- 
pel ministrations. 

Ecv.  Franklin  B.  Doe,  whose  appointment  as  Agent  for 
the  Northern  District  of  Wisconsin  was  announced  in  the  last 
Report,  entered  upon  his  labors  on  the  1st  of  July.  He  has 
hitherto  given  his  attention,  principally,  to  the  northeastern  por- 
tion of  the  State,  which  had  been  before  comparatively  neglected ; 
but  he  has  made  occasional  tours  to  other  parts  of  his  field,  as- 
certaining its  wants,  and  preparing  the  way  for  its  more  effective 
culture.  Forty  missionaries  have  been  sustained  within  the 
bounds  of  this  Agency,  having  fifty-five  churches  and  nineteen 
out-stations  under  their  care.  Four  churches  have  been  organ- 
ized ;  five  have  become  self-sustaining ;  four  houses  of  worship 
have  been  completed,  and  several  others  commenced.  The 
number  of  converts  gathered  into  the  missionary  churches  is  less 


1869.  FORTY-THIRD  REPORT.  73 

than  in  some  former  years,  but  at  the  close  of  the  year  several 
of  them  were  enjoying  special  religious  interest. 

"  The  central  portion  of  the  State,"  writes  the  Agent/'  has 
a  poor  soil,  and  is  pioneer  missionary  ground.  The  churches  will 
be  slow  in  reaching  self-support.  The  north-western  section, 
though  new  and  rough,  exhibits  evident  promise.  The  lumber 
interest  furnishes  capital,  and  ensures  rapid  growth.  This  region 
has  a  healthful  climate,  running  streams,  and  a  fair  soil.  It 
being  chiefly  a  lumber  country,  a  good  share  of  the  people  will 
be  of  New  England  origin.  It  should  be  early  occupied  for 
Christ  and  his  Church.  Indeed,  the  whole  State  is  full  of  prom- 
ise ;  and  missionary  investments  will  yield  large  returns  to 
coming  generations.  With  a  commanding  geographical  position 
between  the  t  Father  of  Waters '  and  the  lakes  ;  with  numerous 
rivers,  as  channels  of  commerce  ;  with  a  great  variety  and  rich- 
ness of  soil ;  with  forests  and  mines  whose  wealth  it  will  require 
centuries  to  exhaust ;  with  varied  manufacturing  interests  ;  with 
an  industrious  and  hardy  population  ;  with  schools,  and  colleges 
and  churches— surely  the  lines  have  fallen  to  us  in  pleasant 
places  ;  yea,  we  have  a  goodly  heritage.  We  have  but  little 
ancestral  history,  but  we  are  making  it  every  day.  The  record 
of  our  glory  lies  in  the  future,  not  in  the  past.  We  have  all 
the  elements  of  future  greatness.  Such  a  State  has  strong 
claims  upon  the  bounty  of  the  generous  mother  of  us  all — the 
American  Home  Missionary  Society ." 

IOWA. 

Rev.  Jesse  Guernsey,  Agent  for  Northern  Iowa.    Rev.  Julius  A.  Reed,  Davenport, 
Agent  for  Southern  Iowa. 

Since  the  last  Report,  one  hundred  wad twenty-five  missiona- 
ries have  been  in  the  service  of  the  Society  in  Iowa.  This  is  a 
larger  number  by  fifteen  than  was  sustained  in  the  preceding 
year.  These  laborers  have  had  the  care  of  two  hundred  and 
fifty-seven  congregations,  and  have  performed  much  itinerant  ser- 
vice in  regions  where  permanent  congregations  have  not  been 
gathered.  Nine  churches  have  been  organized,  ten  have  been 
brought  to  a  condition  of  self-support,  and  twenty  three  have 
enjoyed  seasons  of  religious  revival.  Fourteen  houses  of  worship 
have  been  completed  and  dedicated,  eight  have  been  repaired, 
and  twelve  were  An  process  of  erection  at  the  end  of  the  year. 
The  contributions  to  the  Society's  Treasury  within  the  year 
amount  to  $3,219.38. 

Twenty-six  missionaries  have  been  employed  within  the 
bounds  of  the  Northern  Agency,  two  of  whom  have  been  installed 
pastors  of  the  churches  they  serve,  six  churches  have  been  organ- 


74  FORTY-THIRD   REPORT.  May, 

ized,  and  four  have  become  self-supporting.  Eight  congregations 
have  erected,  and  several  others  have  repaired  the  edifices  in 
which  they  worship.  These  and  all  the  other  missionary  con- 
gregations in  this  part  of  the  State,  with  a  single  exception,  are 
unencumbered  with  debt.  They  have  raised  for  the  support  of 
their  ministers  about  §3,400  more  than  in  the  previous  year,  and 
have  sought  §1,700  less  from  the  Treasury  of  the  Society.  Sev- 
enteen churches  have  been  visited  with  the  reviving  influences 
of  the  Holy  Spirit,  two  of  which  have  been  so  much  strengthen- 
ed by  accessions  from  the  world  that  they  will  have  no  further 
occasion  for  missionary  aid.  No  less  than  170  congregations 
have  enjoyed  the  stated  ministrations  of  these  seventy-six  la- 
borers. Twenty-five  of  them  only  have  confined  their  labors 
to  single  congregations,  while  the  remainder  have  preached  regu- 
larly at  from  two  to  ten  different  points.  Several  have  extended 
their  labors  over  large  districts  on  which  churches  do  not  exist, 
and  many  others  have  devoted  a  portion  of  their  time  to  such 
fields. 

"  In  my  field,"  says  the  Agent,  "  there  are  sixteen  counties, 
including  two  that  lie  partly  in  the  Southern  Agency,  in  which 
we  have  neither  minister  nor  church  ;  and  in  which  so  far  as  I 
know,  there  is  no  church  edifice  of  any  sort.  Two  or  three  of 
these  counties  are  already  traversed  by  railroads,  and  several 
others  will  be,  in  course  of  the  next  two  or  three  years.  They 
are  all  rapidly  filling  up  with  settlements,  and  now  is  the 
time  to  plant  there  the  institutions  of  the  gospel.  The  people, 
with  scarcely  an  exception,  are  poor.  They  can  do  but  little  to- 
ward the  support  of  a  minister.  For  two  or  three  years,  they 
will  themselves  live  '  by  the  hardest/  They  need  the  gospel, 
however,  none  the  less  on  that  account."  Every  one  of  these 
sixteen  counties  ought  to  have  a  missionary  at  the  earliest  pos- 
sible moment.  He  would  find  little  clusters  of  people,  here  and 
there,  who  would  hail  his  coming  to  them  with  gladness,  who 
would  share  with  him  their  scanty  store,  and  who  would  make 
him  doubly  welcome  to  their  humblest  among  the  homes  of  the 
humble.  He  would  find  the  numbers  and  limits  of  his  scattered 
parish  growing  by  the  accession  of  new  immigrants,  every  month. 
Fresh  cabins  of  earth,  or  boards,  or  logs,  would  spring  up  to 
surprise  his  vision  at  every  new  visit  to  the  different  parts  of 
his  field.  Ere  long  the  iron  horse  would  be  seen  rushing  by  him 
over  the  prairies,  on  his  westward  way ;  and  along  his  track,  vil- 
lages, aye,  and  cities  would  spring  up  with  measureless  enter- 
prise  and  vigor  ;  churches  would  be  gathered,  and  all  the  machin- 
ery of  the  best  Christian  activity  and  life  be  put  in  operatioa 
Fellow  laborers,  one  by  one,  would  gather  around  him,  and  the 
land  would  be  possessed  for  the  Lord.    For  men  to  whom  such 


1869.  FORTY-THIBD   REPORT.  75 

a  field  as  this,  with  its  measureless  capacities  and  sure  rewards 
to  culture,  would  be  desirable  and  attractive,  there  is  room  and 
to  spare.  If  you  can  find  them,  and  afford  them  the  means  of 
support,  send  them  and  send  them  quickly ." 

In  Southern  Iowa  the  Society  has  had  in  commission,  since 
the  last  Report,  thirty-nine  missionaries,  four  of  them  preaching 
to  German,  and  four  to  Welsh  churches.  They  have  preached 
statedly  to  forty-eight  churches  and  twenty-four  congregations 
where  no  churches  have  yet  been  formed.  Fifteen  have  sup- 
plied single  congregations,  fifteen  have  ministered  to  two  congre- 
gations each,  and  the  others  have  extended  their  labors  over 
larger  fields.  Three  churches  have  been  organized,  and  five  have 
assumed  the  support  of  their  ministers.  Four  houses  of  worship 
have  been  completed,  four  have  been  enlarged  or  repaired  and 
five  were  in  process  of  erection  at  the  end  of  the  year.  The 
amount  pledged  by  the  missionary  churches,  to  maintain  the 
ordinances  of  the  gospel  is  greater  by  $1,737  than  in  the  pre- 
ceding year  ;  revivals  have  been  reported  in  four  missionary 
churches,  on  this  field,  and  in  several  others  there  was  special 
religious  interest  at  the  close  of  the  year. 

In  reference  to  the  progress  and  promise  of  Iowa,  as  a  mis- 
sionary field,  Mr.  Reed  speaks  as  follows  :  "  When  I  entered 
upon  this  Agency,  in  1845,  we  had  in  Iowa  twenty-five  churches 
with  six  hundred  members,  and  twenty-three  ministers.  Nine 
churches  had  houses  of  worship  completed,  or  nearly  so.  We  h$d, 
last  May,  one  hundred  and  eighty-three  churches,  with  eight 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  seventy-six  members,  and  one  hun- 
dred and  thirty-nine  ministers.  In  1845,  the  western  limits  of 
the  white  settlements  was  a  north  and  south  line  passing  through 
Red  Rock,  Marion  Co.,  some  distance  east  of  the  center  of  the 
State.  West  of  this  line,  Indians  were  the  only  inhabitants,  and 
elk  and  buffalo  roamed  at  their  pleasure  ;  while  east  of  that  line 
whole  counties  were  nearly  as  wild  and  unknown  as  the  upper 
Missouri  is  to-day.  Ottumwa,  Oskaloosa  and  Newton  were  mere 
clusters  of  log  cabins.  No  town  in  the  Territory  could  boast  of 
four  thousand  inhabitants  ;  and  Davenport  had  less  than  one 
thousand.  The  population  of  the  Territory  was  less  than  one 
hundred  thousand.  Railroads  had  reached  the  Lakes,  and 
abortive  attempts  had  been  made  to  build  one  across  Michigan. 
Their  arrival  at  the  Mississippi  seemed  to  be  in  the  distant  future. 
But  now  one  railroad  has  reached  the  Missouri  ;  a  second  will 
reach  it  in  a  few  weeks,  a  third  and  a  fourth  in  a  few  months,  a 
fifth  in  two  or  three  years,  and,  possibly,  within  five  years  a  sixth 
and  a  seventh,  all,  in  connexion  with  the  Union  Pacific  Railroad, 
competing  for  the  trade  of  China  and  Japan.    We  have  already 


76  FORTY-THIRD   REPORT.  May, 

1.500  miles  of  railroad  in  operation,  anjji  it  is  certain  that,  in  ten 
years,  all  parts  of  Iowa  will  have  easy  access  to  markets,  and  our 
largest  prairies  will  all  be  sought  for  cultivation.  Our  population 
which  has  increased  in  thirty-six  years  from  nothing  to  1,100,000, 
will,  probably,  by  the  close  of  this  century,  amount  to  3,000- 
000.  The  saving  this  State  for  Christ  is  a  great  and  noble  work 
May  the  Lord  of  the  harvest  send  forth  laborers  into  his  vine- 
yard ! " 

MINNESOTA. 

Rev.  RicnARD  Hall,  St.  Paul,  Agent. 

The  member  of missionaries  in  commission  since  the  last  Re- 
port is  forty-one.  They  have  statedly  supplied  fifty-eight  con- 
gregations and  sixteen  out-stations.  Ten  laborers  have  enter- 
ed the  State  within  the  year,  and  one  has  died.  Two  new  fields 
have  been  occupied,  five  churches  have  been  organized,  one  has 
become  self-sustaining,  four  houses  of  worship  have  been  com- 
pleted and  two  others  are  nearly  ready  for  occupancy,  two  re- 
mote, unsupplied  churches  have  become  extinct,  and  one,  after 
nine  years'  aid  from  this  Society,  has  been  induced  by  the  offer 
of  large  pecuniary  aid  to  change  its  polity.  The  contributions 
from  this  State  to  the  Treasury  of  the  American  Home  Mission- 
ary Society  during  its  financial  year,  were  $661.86. 

Of  the  sixty-seven  churches  in  sympathy  with  this  Society, 
thirty-four  have  houses  of  worship,  thirty  three  worship  in  school- 
houses  or  hired  rooms,  two  only  are  in  debt,  five  have  settled 
pastors,  fifty-two  have  supplies  hired  by  the  year,  and  ten  are 
without  preaching.  Besides  these,  several  other  points  should 
be  occupied  by  faithful  self-denying  men.  Three  or  four  church- 
es report  powerful  revivals,  and  not  less  than  ten  others  have  en- 
joyed unusual  religious  interest,  with  some  conversions.  Forty 
of  these  churches  were  organized  by  missionaries  of  this  Soci- 
ety, many  of  whom  had  been  laboring  with  the  people  for  a 
considerable  time  before  the  organization  ;  nine  others  were  or- 
ganized by  the  Agent  or  by  missionaries  who  went,  for  this  ser- 
vice, outside  of  the  fields  for  which  they  were  commissioned  ;  and 
six  others  by  ministers  who  first  labored  without  aid,  and  were 
commissioned  at  the  request  of  the  churches  they  gathered. 

The  year  has  added  50,000  to  the  population,  which  now 
reaches  not  far  from  450,000.  Of  railroad,  559  miles  are  now  in 
operation — 128  miles  more  than  last  year.  About  1,500  miles 
more  are  projected  within  the  State,  and  are  in  process  of  con- 
struction. The  Agent  writes,  "  Unless  the  Society  is  able  to 
plant  missionaries  promptly  at  the  important  points  along  the  lines 
of  these  roads,  a  golden  opportunity  is  lost.  But  the  present  diffi- 
culty will  doubtless  be,  as  heretofore,  to  find  men  willing  to  labor 


1869.  FORTY-THIRD  REPORT.  77 

and  wait,  in  points  of  slow  but  substantial  growth,  that,  from 
the  first,  need  the  gospel  as  a  moulding  power.  Yet  there  are 
indications  that  there  is  to  be  even  greater  difficulty  in  finding 
money  for  an  adequate  prosecution  of  the  vast  work  opening  be- 
fore the  Society  in  Minnesota.  Our  work  just  now  seems  great- 
ly to  need  such  manifest  help  from  above  as  has  been  given  in 
some  foreign  fields,  so  as  to  develop  more  fully  the  resources  of 
the  missionary  fields  themselves — resources  both  of  men  and 
money." 

KANSAS. 

Rev.  Harvey  Jones,  Wabaunsee,  Agent. 

The  number  of  missionaries  in  the  service  of  the  Society  in 
Kansas,  during  the  year  now  reported,  is  thirty-three,  minis- 
tering statedly  to  fifty-nine  congregations.  Eleven  churches 
have  been  organized,  one  house  of  worship  built,  one  pastor  in- 
stalled, and  two  churches  report  revivals  of  religion.  Contribu- 
tions from  the  State,  $366.71. 

In  his  annual  report,  the  Agent  speaks  of  the  unfavorable  wea- 
ther of  the  winter,  making  the  roads  impassable,  thus  preventing 
the  holding  of  extra  meetings  ;  of  the  drought  and  locusts,  which 
disappointed  the  hopes  and  cut  off  the  resources  of  many  coun- 
ties, so  that  few  revivals  are  reported,  no  churches  have  come 
to  self-support,  and  there  has  been  but  little  increase  in  the 
amount  of  benevolent  contributions.  Yet  he  takes  courage  from 
the  fact  that  more  churches  have  been  organized  in  the  State 
than  in  any  previous  year,  the  increase  in  membership  has  been 
greater  than  usual,  nearly  all  the  churches  are  supplied  with 
preaching,  and  during  the  preparation  of  his  report,  tidings 
reached  him  of  the  converting  presence  of  the  Spirit  in  four  of  the 
missionary  churches.  Lest  any  should  infer  from  the  fact  of  the 
general  supply  of  the  pulpits  of  existing  churches  that  the  State 
has  little  need  of  additional  laborers,  he  specifies  four  classes  of 
fields  that  urgently  claim  attention  :  (1)  Those  growing  out  of 
the  increase  of  population  and  the  necessary  dividing  of  older 
fields.  As  the  new  counties  fill  up,  it  is  impossible  for  one 
man  to  occupy  one,  or  parts  of  two  or  three,  as  heretofore.  Con- 
centration becomes  the  condition  not  only  of  continued  growth, 
but  of  life.  (2)  New  railroad  settlements.  We  have  now, 
besides  the  road  completed  across  the  State,  and  many  proposed, 
six  railroads  in  process  of  construction,  some  of  them  pushing  rap- 
idly forward.  If  we  wait  till  error  and  vice  secure  a  controlling 
influence  in  these  energetic  and  interesting  communities,  so  rap- 
idly forming,  at  what  a  cost  must  we  gain  the  foothold  which 
we  could  now  so  easily  make  for  ourselves  I  (3)  The  "  Indian 
reservations."    Ten  or  twelve  of  these,  twenty  or  thirty  miles 


78  FORTY-THIRD   REPORT,  May, 

square — one  of  them  much  larger — embracing  some  of  the  choic- 
est lands  in  the  State,  have  nearly  all  been  purchased  and  opened 
to  settlement  by  the  government,  or  railroad  companies  ;  settlers 
are  thronging  in  ;  so  that  a  county  is  sometimes  filled  up  in  a 
few  months,  important  towns  located  and  built  in  a  single  sea- 
son. Here  we  must  act  promptly,  or  lose  the  opportunity. 
(4)  "The  valleys  amid  the  uplands  of  the  western  and  southern 
portions  of  the  State."  The  uplands  are  mostly  adapted  only 
for  grazing  ;  but  along  the  streams  are  beautiful  and  fertile 
valleys,  twenty  to  forty  miles  long  and  from  one  to  five  miles 
wide,  affording  both  timber  and  water.  "  In  these  valleys  are 
no  large  towns,  no  important  centers,  few  meeting-houses  ;  yet 
energetic  and  thriving  settlers  are  coming  into  them.  Here  are 
fields  for  a  sort  of  itinerant  labor  that  an  apostle  might  covet. 
As  yet  we  have  been  able  to  find  but  two  or  three  brethren  will- 
ing to  engage  in  this  kind  of  work/' 

"  While  we  do  rejoice  greatly,"  he  adds,  "  in  what  the  Am- 
erican Home  Missionary  Society  has  been  enabled  to  do  for  this 
State — and  no  other  benevolent  Society  has  done  or  is  doing  so 
much — yet  our  hearts  have  been  made  heavy  by  the  probable 
necessity  of  having  to  stop  in  our  aggressive  work  and  merely 
hold  the  small  part  of  the  great  and  growing  field  we  already  oc- 
cupy. May  the  great  Head  of  the  Church  incline  and  enable 
his  people  to  furnish  you  abundantly  the  means  to  carry  on  this 
work  so  well  begun  1 " 

JTEBBASKA  AND  WESTESV  IOWA. 

Rev.  Reuben  Gaylorp,  Omaha,  Agent. 

Eleven  missionaries  have  labored  under  commissions  from 
this  Society  in  Nebraska,  during  the  year,  of  whom  four  have 
come  into  the  State  within  that  time.  They  have  ministered 
to  eighteen  congregations.  Two  churches  have  been  organized, 
four  places  have  enjoyed  seasons  of  special  religious  interest, 
three  houses  of  worship  have  been  built,  and  one  repaired,  two 
churches  have  assumed  the  entire  support  of  their  missionaries, 
and  others  have  lessened  the  amount  of  their  dependence  on  the 
Society's  Treasury.  The  contributions  from  Nebraska  have  been 
$176.55. 

"The  removal  of  the  capital  to  Lincoln,  south  of  the 
Platte,"  says  the  Agent, "  has  turned  a  heavy  tide  of  population 
into  that  part  of  the  State,  where  new  fields  will  soon  be  opened 
to  missionary  labor.  The  southern  tier  of  counties  should  now 
be  possessed  for  Christ ;  it  is  their  forming  period,  the  seed  time, 
not  only  there,  but  iudeed  to  a  great  extent  through  the  whole 
State.     The  Union  Pacific  Bailroad  some  time  since  passed  its 


1869.  FORTY-THIRD   REPORT.  79 

thousandth  mile-post,  and  this  year  is  to  witness  the  uniting  of 
the  Atlantic  and  Pacific  oceans  by  bands  of  iron.  Nebraska, 
lying  as  it  does,  between  the  older  States  and  the  mountain 
Territories,  must  not  be  left  to  barbarism.  May  the  state  of 
your  Treasury  be  such  as  to  enable  you  to  increase  the  mis- 
sionary force  in  this  State  ! " 

In  that  part  of  Western  Iowa  which  is  under  Mr.  Gayloni's 
care,  ten  laborers  have  been  employed  during  the  year,  minis- 
tering to  fifteen  congregations.  One  minister  has  been  installed; 
the  efficiency  of  two  churches  has  been  greatly  increased  by  re- 
vivals ;  two  houses  of  worship  have  been  built  and  dedicated  ; 
one  church  has  become  self-supporting,  and  another  hopes  not 
to  apply  again  for  aid.  The  year  has  been  one  of  general  pros- 
perity with  these  churches. 

Mr.  Gaylord  writes,  "  Two  lines  of  railway,  one  from  Daven- 
port, the  other  from  Burlington,  have  come  to  my  field  from  the 
Mississippi,  and  will  soon  reach  the  Missouri.  These  will  build 
up  new  towns,  and  call  for  more  men.  New  life  is  coming  into 
all  departments  of  business.  The  future  is  bright  with  hope. 
The  American  Home  Missionary  Society  never  entered  upon  a 
more  important  year  than  that  now  opening.  To  save  this 
great  West  is  a  noble  work.  Instead  of  relaxing,  the  churches 
will  have  to  seek  a  new  spirit  of  consecration  and  liberality,  if 
they  meet  their  opportunities  and  come  up  to  the  demands  of 
this  critical  time." 

COLORADO  AND  DAKOTA 

Colorado  has  not  recovered  from  the  business  reverses  which 
combined  with  the  depredations  of  the  Indians  to  hinder  the 
enlargement  of  the  Society's  work  in  this  Territory,  the  last 
year.  But  the  same  little  band  is  still  maintaining  its  ground 
— Mr.  Phipps  at  Empire  and  Georgetown,  Mr.  Thompson  at 
Boulder,  Mr.  McLeod  at  Denver,  where  the  church  is  struggling 
nobly  to  push  its  house  of  worship  to  an  early  completion.  This 
church,  by  consenting  that  its  pastor  may  unite  with  his  minis- 
terial service  the  editing  of  a  Territorial  newspaper,  has,  for  sev- 
eral months,  relieved  the  Society  from  its  share  of  his  support. 
These,  with  the  self-supporting  church  in  Central,  constitute 
the  "Colorado  Conference  of  Congregational  Churches,"  and 
their  pastors  are  the  "Rocky  Mountain  Association/'  both 
formed  in  March,  1868.  They  are  holding  the  ground,  and 
looking  hopefully  forward  from  this  day  of  small  things  to  the 
time  when  the  divine  glory  shall  illumine  that  new  and  rapidly 
opening  region.  The  completion  of  the  Pacific  Railway  and  the 
resumption  of  activity  at  the  mines  will  doubtless  cause  a  great 


80  FORTY-THIRD   REPORT.  May, 

influx  of  young,  thriving,  and  enterprising  people  ;  and  the 
Committee  hope  for  the  means  of  providing  them,  as  they 
come,  with  the  pure  gospel  and  its  beneficent  institutions. 

I  n  I  )akota,  the  courageous  little  church,  gathered  by  Rev.  E. 
W.  (1onk,  the  last  summer,  has  been  steadily  growing  and  giving 
signs  of  healthful  spiritual  life.  Rev.  Joseph  Ward,  of  the 
last  class  from  Andover  Seminary,  was  appointed  in  September, 
was  ordained  in  Yankton,  in  March,  has  welcomed  a  consider- 
able addition  to  the  membership  of  the  church,  and  in  cheer- 
ful hope  is  laboring  at  the  foundations  of  many  generations. 
Mr.  Cook,  meanwhile,  is  duplicating  on  the  Pacific  Railroad,  the 
pioneer  service  in  the  Society's  behalf  which  he  performed  in 
Yankton. 

CALIFORNIA. 
Rev.  James  II.  Warren,  San  Francisco,  Agent. 

In  California  there  have  been  under  commission,  since  the 
last  Report,  thirty-six  missionaries,  one  more  than  the  last  year, 
and  eight  more  than  in  any  year  before  the  last.  They  have 
supplied  twenty-nine  churches  and  twelve  stations  where  churches 
are  yet  to  be  gathered.  One  church  has  become  self-supporting, 
and  three  others  do  not  expect  to  ask  further  aid.  Eleven 
churches — one  of  them  self- supporting,  are  unsupplied.  Six 
churches  have  been  organized,  and  one  has  ceased  to  exist.  Three 
houses  of  worship  have  been  completed,  six  are  in  process  of  build- 
ing, and  subscriptions  are  on  foot  for  four  others.  Two  mission- 
aries have  been  installed,  one .  ordained,  and  one  has  died. 

The  contributions  from  California  to  the  Society's  Treasury, 
during  the  year,  have  been  $2,536.40.  The  missionary  churches 
have  raised  for  charitable  objects  $555,  for  current  expenses 
$9,000,  and  for  church  building  $18,700— in  all  $28,255.  Five 
churches  have  been  increased  by  powerful  revivals,  three  others 
have  been  greatly  quickened  ;  but  for  the  rest  it  has  been  largely 
a  year  of  growth  in  temporalities,  with  little  sign  of  unusual 
spiritual  refreshing. 

In  reviewing  the  four  and  a  half  years  of  his  agency,  Mr. 
Warren  says :  iC  Twenty-eight  churches  have  been  organized,  of 
which  nine  are  self-supporting,  thirteen  are  very  promising,  while 
of  two  the  future  is  doubtful.  The  membership  of  these  new 
churches  is  565,  or  more.  Thirteen  church  edifices  have  been 
built,  six  are  nearly  completed,  with  three  parsonages  ;  this  at  a . 
cost  of  over  $80,000.  Three  missionaries  have  been  licensed  to 
preach,  four  ordained,  eight  installed,  two  have  died.  Thirteen 
revivals  have  been  enjoyed.  I  am  not  without  hope  that  another 
five  years'  work  will  foot  up  better  than  even  this,  provided  the 


1869.  FORTY-THIRD   REPORT.  81 

liberality  of  our  churches  shall  enable  the  Society  to  work  as 
freely  and  liberally,  in  the  time  to  come,  as  in  the  past." 

After  a  survey  of  the  work  accomplished  by  the  Society,  and 
a  striking  portrayal  of  the  wants  and  promise  of  the  portions  of 
California  yet  to  be  possessed — which  statements  will  be  published 
in  the  Home  Missionary — the  Agent  adds  :  "  When  we  see  what 
is  yet  to  be  done  for  Christ,  and  under  the  pressure  have  taken 
a  great  step  forward  in  beginning  a  Theological  Seminary,  at  a 
cost  of  $25,000  gathered  from  so  few  poor  churches,  we  feel  more 
than  ever  our  need  of  the  help  of  the  American  Home  Missionary 
Society.  And  will  it  not  seem  strange  to  those  that  shall  come 
after,  if,  just  at  this  time,  one  of  the  noblest  agencies  of  the  church 
of  Christ  were  paralyzed  by  unwilling,  stinted  gifts  of  his  people, 
and  so  passed  by  unimproved  the  ripest  crisis  of  the  age  ? 
God  forbid ! " 

OREGON. 

The  Executive  Committee  have  continued  their  efforts  to 
reenfortfe  the  little  advance  guard  of  four  reported  a  year  ago  in 
Oregon — and  not  entirely  without  success.  Rev.  Eldridqb 
Gerry,  from  Andover  Seminary,  in  the  class  of  1866,  was  ap- 
pointed in  August,  and  is  ministering  to  the  church  in  Oregon 
City — the  oldest  church,  and  one  of  the  most  important  in  the 
State.  The  Committee  also  appointed,  in  March  last,  two  young 
men  of  the  senior  class  in  Chicago  Theological  Seminary — Messrs. 
William  B.  Butcher  and  John  F.  Guyton — who  propose  to 
sail  for  Oregon,  as  soon  as  maybe,  after  completing  their  theologi- 
cal studies.  With  this  addition  to  their  ministerial  band,  the  eight 
churches  of  Oregon  will  no  doubt  keep  up  their  courage,  and 
continue  to  maintain  their  unequal  battle  against  infidelity  and 
irreligion  in  every  form,  until  others  shall  be  moved  to  join  them 
from  the  East,  or  be  raised  up  on  their  own  territory.  The  comple- 
tion of  the  Pacific  Bailroad  will  take  much  from  what  has  seemed 
the  almost  impassable  distance  of  that  farthest  State,  and  very 
likely  infuse  into  its  population  an  element  more  in  sympathy 
with  our  churches  ;  and  ere  long  the  Theological  Seminary  of 
California  should  be  furnishing  her  northern  neighbor  with  men 
well  fitted  to  her  peculiar  needs. 

Dr.  Atkinson's  interesting  article  on  the  Pacific  Slope,  pub- 
lished in  the  Home  Missionary  for  March,  1869,  forcibly  presents 
the  pressing  motives  for  immediate  and  strenuous  efforts  in  behalf 
of  Oregon  and  the  newer  northwestern  Territories.  Justly  does 
he  say,  "  in  view  of  all  the  broad  plans  and  enterprises  of  busi- 
ness men,  it  would  seem  that  our  churches  should  be  aroused  to 
go  forward  with.equal  step,  in  establishing  the  church,  the  school, 
and  all  the  institutions  of  the  gospel,  for  the  glory  of  the  Lord, 


82  FORTY-THIRD   REPORT.  May, 

the  salvation  of  men,  and  for  conserving  the  welfare  of  our  coun- 
try. It  is  necessary  to  begin  with  the  beginning  of  settlement*. 
If  we  give  direction  to  the  headstreams  of  social  thought  and 
custom,  we  shall  have  an  easy  control  of  their  swelling  currents. " 
The  Committee  beg  the  abler  churches  and  Chris  tains  of  the 
East  not  to  withhold  the  pecuniary  means  ;  and  they  call  upon 
the  trained,  strong,  fit  young  men,  not  to  withhold  themselves, 
in  a  time  so  critical  and  urgent. 

THE  SOUTH. 

The  church  in  New  Orleans,  though  served  since  its  organi- 
zation by  able  and  faithful  men,  has  suffered  for  lack  of  perse  «- 
rttnee  in  its  ministry.  It  is  hoped  that  this  defect  is  now  reme- 
died— Rev.  Joseph  W.  Healet,  of  Chicago,  Illinois,  having 
been  commissioned  by  this  Society  in  September  last,  with  the 
expectation  that  he  will  make  his  home  with  that  people.  The 
organization  still  feels  the  want  of  pecuniary  strength,  and  leans 
heavily  on  the  Society;  but  in  Ghristain  courage,  zeal,  and  Activity 
it  shows  signs  of  marked  advance.  The  church  and  pastor,  not 
resting  in  the  enjoyment  of  their  religious  homeland  its  privileges, 
arc  doing  no  little  missionary  work  among  *  the  colored  and 
white  poor  of  the  city,  thus  making  themselves  felt  as  a  power 
for  good.  With  the  revival  of  business,  they  hope  to  go  rapidly 
on  to  self-support  and  to  see  sister  churches  of  like  faith  multi- 
ply around  them. 

The  church  in  Memphis,  Tennessee,  still  continues  to  depend 
on  the  Society  for  a  large  part  of  its  pastor's  support ;  but,  as  in 
the  case  of  the  church  in  New  Orleans,  the  outlay  has  seemed 
wise,  securing  as  it  does  a  spiritual  home  to  a  valuable  portion 
of  the  community  who  could  find  little  fellowship  or  aid  from 
other  organizations,  and  also  the  maintenance  of  principles  of 
faith  and  ]>olit.y  which  it  is  believed  will  one  day  commend 
themselves  to  the  acceptance  and  lovo  of  the  most  intelligent 
and  influential  portion  of  the  future  population  of  Southern 
cities. 

The  two  missionaries  in  Virginia  who  were  commissioned  in 
1866,  still  hold  on  their  way,  and  have  welcomed  a  co-worker, 
commissioned  by  this  Society  in  August  last  to  labor  in  Ooco- 
quan  and  the  vicinity.  He  reports  some  progress,  especially 
among  the  northern  settlers  in  that  portion  of  the  State.  A 
Congregational  church  was  organized  in  this  field  in  September 
last. 

Amid  coldness  and  opposition  that  sometimes  remind  him  of 
the  Rebellion,  Rev.  P.  C.  Feemsteb  still  holds  aloft  the  banner 
of  a  pure,  free,  life-giving  gospel  among  the  people  of  Lowndes 


1869.  FORTY-THIRD   REPORT.  83 

County,  Mississippi.  He  seems  determined  to  abide  with  his  lit- 
tle flock  until  the  good  Shepherd  shall  lead  them  by  stiller  waters. 
The  people  of  Brownsville  and  vicinity,  Texas,  are  fortunate 
in  having  for  their  pastor  that  veteran,  but  ever-young  and  stal- 
wart missionary,  Rev.  Jeremiah  Porter,  the  pioneer  preacher 
in  Chicago  and  many  another  '  outpost*  of  this  Society  within 
the  last  thirty-eight  years.  Having  secured  the  confidence 
of  the  Christian  people  of  Brownsville,  while  serving  as  chap- 
lain in  the  Union  army,  and  become  deeply  interested  in  their 
spiritual  welfare,  Mr.  Porter,  after  his  return  and  settlement  as 
a  missionary  in  Prairie  du  Chien,  Wis.,  labored  earnestly  to 
secure  them  a  pastor  and  teachers  for  a  Protestant  school.  Fail- 
ing in  this,  and  having  given  his  only  daughter  to  the  foreign 
missionary  work  in  China,  he  received  a  commission  from  the  So- 
ciety and,  with  his  wife  and  teachers,  left  for  Brownsville  early  in 
the  last  winter.  The  church  is  greatly  cheered  by  their  coming, 
and  look  upon  their  future  as  full  of  promise.  There  is  no  other 
Protestant  preacher  within  one  hundred  and  fifty  miles. 

CONCLUSION. 

Such  is  a  rapid  survey  of  the  Society's  work  in  its  forty-third 
year.  The  review  calls  upon  all  who  love  the  cause  to  unite 
with  the  Committee  in  devout  gratitude  to  Him  who  has  given 
the  money  and  the  men  for  so  decided  an  advance.  The  preced- 
ing pages,  as  compared  with  the  Keport  of  the  previous  year, 
show  a  decided  increase  in  the  number  of  missionaries,  of  fields 
occupied,  of  churches  organized  ;  in  the  receipts,  the  outlay,  and 
indeed  in  all  the  most  important  items  of  the  work.  The  mis- 
sionary bands  in  nearly  every  State  have  been  re-enforced,  anew 
Territory  has  been  taken  possession  of  for  Christ,  and  our  South- 
ern missionary  outpost  has  been  pushed  to  the  extreme  limit  of 
the  national  domain  ;  so  that  now  it  can  be  said,  with  literal 
truth,  that  the  Society's  fields  stretch  from  the  Walloostook  and 
Lake  Superior  to  the  Bio  Grande,  and  from  the  Atlantic  to  the 
Pacific.  • 

But  the  rejoicings  of  the  Committee  over  the  great  work 
accomplished  is  tempered  with  amiety  concerning  the  greater 
work  that  remains  to  be  done.  Emigration  is  throwing  upon 
missionary  aid  increasing  numbers  of  parishes  in  New  England 
and  the  East.  To  refuse  them  help  would  be  to  pull  down 
with  the  right  hand,  while  building  with  the  left.  Many  mis- 
sionaries in  the  older  West  are  compelled  to  scatter  their  labor 
over  too  many  and  too  widely-severed  fields  for  the  best  results 
— some  of  them  to  the  hazard  of  health  and  life. 

Meanwhile,  new  Territories  further  on  are  pressing  their 


84  FORTY-THIRD   REPORT.  May, 

claims  with  an  urgency  that  cannot  be  unheeded.  On  the  day 
of  concluding  this  Report,  we  are  expecting  telegraphic  an- 
nouncement of  the  completion  of  the  great  Railway  that  makes 
Maine  the  neighbor  of  California.  Along  this  line,  and  from  the 
Missouri  to  the  Western  Ocean,  are  springing  up  scores  of  rude 
settlements,  soon  to  grow  into  centers  of  trade  and  supply  for 
hundreds  of  farming  and  mining  communities,  peopling  from  all 
parts  of  this  land  and  every  nation  of  Europe.  In  these  railroad 
centers  now,  and  in  those  interior  districts  ere  long,  should  be 
stationed  devoted  missionaries,  to  meet  with  a  pure,  free  gospel 
the  native  voluntary  exiles  from  prized  religious  privileges  or 
irksome  religious  restraints;  the  refugees  from  European  despot- 
ism; the  devotees  or  haters  of  papal  superstition,  the  educated 
rationalists,  the  degraded  Mormons,  nominal  adherents  of  all 
faiths  and  of  no  faith — the  strange  conglomerate  that  is  found 
on  earth  only  in  a  Western  frontier.settlement.  And  this  road 
is  but  the  first  of  the  interoceanic  railways.  Others  will  be  suc- 
cessively completed,  bringing  Montana,  Idaho,  Washington, 
Wyoming,  New  Mexico  and  Arizona  strangely  near  to  the  older 
members  of  the  familiar  household  of  States,  into  which  in  a  not 
distant  future  they  will  seek  and  gain  admittance.  They  will 
need,  in  no  stinted  measure,  the  preparatory  Christian  influences 
that  have  made  so  welcome  the  incoming  of  the  younger  mem- 
bers of  the  united  sisterhood. 

This  Society  would  gladly  bear  its  full  share  in  a  work  so 
vital  to  the  country's  present  and  future  wfflfare.  Churches  of 
our  scriptural  faith  and  polity,  served  by  evangelic,  self-denying 
pastors,  it  desires  to  plant  in  all  these  new  Territories  not  yet 
upon  its  lists,  as  well  as  in  the  South,  as  fast  as  Providence  shall 
open  the  way  ;  and  this  while  meeting  with  an  adequate  supply 
the  normal  growth  in  the  older  Western  States.  For  a  work  so 
vast,  there  must  obviously  be  a  great  enlargement  of  heart  on 
the  part  of  the  friends  of  the  Society,  to  pray  for  the  outpour- 
ing of  the  Holy  Spirit,  and  to  give  with  a  liberality  correspond- 
ing to  the  imperative,  growing  demand.  Striving  to  keep  pace 
with  the  calls  oi  God's  Spirit  and  providence,  the  Society  has 
exhausted  its  Treasury,  and  commences  the  year  with  almost 
no  resources  to  meet  its  daily  maturing  pledges.  Believing 
that  the  Master  calls  the  Society  to  a  grander  work  than 
ever  before  confronted  it,  taking  his  unprecedented  favors 
throughout  the  year  just  closed  as  a  pledge  of  greater  good  in 
store,  the  Committee  gird  themselves  for  new  and  greater  efforts, 
reminding  the  faithful  friends  and  patrons  who  have  never  with- 
held either  prayer  or  material  aid  in  times  of  need,  of  that  word 
of  the  Lord  ;  "  Bring  ye  all  the  tithes  into  the  storehouse,  that 
there  may  be  meat  in  my  house,  and  prove  me  now  herewith, 


1869.  FORTY-THIRD    REPORT.  85 

saith  the  Lord  of  hosts,  if  I  will  not  open  you  the  windows  op 

HEAVEN,  AND  POUR  YOU  OUT  A  BLESSING,  THAT  THERE  SHALL  NOT 
BE  ROOM  ENOUGH  TO  REOEIVE  IT." 

In  behalf  of  the  Executive  Committee, 

Milton  Badger, 

David  B.  Coe, 

A.  Huntington  Clapp, 

Secretaries  for  Correspondence. 


86  FORTY-THIRD   REPORT. 


TEEASUEEKS  EEPOET. 


Receipts  during  the  year  ending  April  1,  1869. 

From  Legacies, $  75, 

From  Auxiliaries,  Agencies,  Congregations,  and  other  sources,     168, 

Total  amount  of  Receipts,    . 
Balance  from  last  year's  account, 

$282, 


Expenditures  during  the  year  ending  April  1,  1869. 

Paid  on  commissions  of  local  Missionaries,*  exclusive  of  Pay- 
ments fnom  the  Treasuries  of  Auxiliaries,      .        .        .        $159, 

Expended  by  Auxiliaries  t  within  their  respective  fields,         .         60, 

Salaries  and  traveling  and  incidental  expenses  of  Agents  and 
General  Missionaries  for  New  York,  Ohio,  Indiana,  North- 
ern Illinois,  Southern  Illinois,  Missouri,  Southern  and  East- 
ern Michigan,  Northwestern  Michigan,  Eastern  Wisconsin, 
Western  Wisconsin,  Northern  Iowa,  Southern  Iowa,  Minne- 
sota, Kansas,  Nebraska  and  Western  Iowa,  and  California,       28/ 

Salaries  of  Secretaries  and  Clerks, 12,1 

Printing  Home  Missionary,  Annual  Report,  Blank  Commissions, 

Circulars,  Drafts,  Notices,  etc., 9S< 

Binding  Home  Missionary,  Reports,  etc., 

Kent,  furniture,  warming  rooms,  light,  etc.,   ....  1,1 

Stationery,  books,  maps,  etc, 

Postage  and  Revenue  Stamps, 

Freight,  cartage,  boxes,  wrapping  paper,  etc.,      .... 

Anniversary  expenses, 

Traveling  expenses  of  Secretaries  and  Delegates  to  Anniversary 
and  other  public  Meetings, 

*  For  the  amount  pledged  in  support  of  each  missionary,  and  other  pari 
see  tabular  statement  commencing  on  page  13.  column  6. 

f  The  principal  Auxiliaries^  are  those  of  Maine,  New  Hampshire,  Vermont, 
chusetts,  Rhode  Island,  and  Connecticut.  For  a  summary  of  their  receipt*  i 
penditurcs,  see  the  notices  of  these  Societies,  as  referred  to  in  the  Table  of  Cc 
for  the  amount  appropriated  in  support  of  each  Missionary,  see  the  tabular  ati 
commencing  on  page  13 ;  for  further  particulars,  reference  will  be  had  to  tl 
lished  reports  of  these  Societies. 


1869.                                  FORTY-THIRD   REPORT.  87 

Legal  counsel  and  expenses  of  collecting  legacies,    •                .    $  1,001  28 

Discounts  and  loss  on  uncurrent  money, 82  05 

Refunded,  paid  into  the  Treasury  by  mistake,          ...  84  00 


Total  amount  of  expenditures,       ....        $274,025  82 
Balance  to  new  account,  toward  meeting  appropriations 
already  made,  amounting  to  $143,578  97,  .        .        .      8,882  91 

$282,858  23 


This  is  to  certify  that  I  have  oxarninod  the  accounts  of  the  Treasurer  of 
the  Amerioan  Home  Missionary  Society,  and  find  the  same  correct  and  prop- 
erly vouched,  and  that  there  is  in  his  hands  a  balance  of  eight  thousand 
eight  hundred  and  thirty-two  dollars  and  ninety-one  cents, 

GEORGE  8.  COE,  Auditor. 
New  Yobk,  May  8th,  1869. 


88 


FORTT-THIBD   RKPOBT. 


APPENDIX. 


Names  of  Missionaries  in  each  State  and  Territory. 

For  their  Stations  and  other  particulars,  see  the  alphabetical  list  in  the  General 


Maine. 

Adams,  T. 
Austin,  F.  B. 
Babb,  T.  E. 
Baker,  J.  W.  IL 
leaker,  S. 
Bean,  C. 
Bean,  E. 
Beard,  W.  IL 
Blakealee,  X.  S. 
Blanchard,  A. 
Borchers,  E.  F. 
Bowler,  S.  L. 
Brastow,  T.  E. 
Brecken  ridge,  D.M. 
Bumstead,  II. 
Burnham,  J. 
Buzelle,  G.  B. 
Clark,  F.  G. 
Cole,  A. 
Daggett,  C.  R. 
Deering,  J.  R. 
Dinsmnre,  J. 
Dow,  W.  W. 
Drake,  E.  R. 
Drake,  8.  8. 
Elliot,  J. 
Emerson,  C.  H. 
Evans,  D.  A. 
Forsyth,  W. 
Fullcrton,  J.  E. 
Gale,  8.  F. 
Gould,  8.  L. 
Hackett,  8. 
Hart,  II.  B. 
Hathaway,  G.  W. 
Hawes,  J.  T. 
Hibbard,  D.  8. 
Hopkins,  S. 
Huntress,  E.  G. 


Hutchinson,  II.  H. 
Usley,  H. 
Johnson,  A.  H. 
Jones,  W.  B. 
Kelly,  G.  W. 
Kemp,  G.  8. 
Kimball,  W.  8. 
Kingsbury,  E. 
Kyte,  J. 
Lawrence,  J. 
Lord,  T.  N. 
Loring,  A. 
Loring,  H.  8. 
Loring,  J. 
MoLeod,  A.  J. 
Maxwell,  A. 
Merry,  T.  T. 
Mitchell,  T.  G. 
Morgridge,  C. 
Newell,  W. 
Norciwa,  F.  V. 
Ober,  W.  F. 
Osgood,  E.  R. 
Osgood?  R.  D. 
Parker,  C.  C. 
Patterson,  W.  T. 
Pierson,  S.  \V. 
Pennington,J.W.C. 
Perry,  J.  A. 
Pike,  E.  B. 
Plainer,  A.  R. 
Pratt,  J.  L. 
Rand,  W.  H. 
Richardson,  G.  B. 
Richardson,  N. 
Sewall,  W.  8. 
Shapleigh,  H.  S. 
Shattuck,  A.  F. 
Shorey,  H.  A. 
Sleeper,  W.  T. 


8. 


Smith,  A.  J. 
Smith,  J. 
Storey,  H.  A. 
Tewksbury,  G 
Thayer,  H.  0. 
Thayer,  P.  B. 
Thompson,  W. 
Titcomb,  P. 
Titcomb,  8. 
Valentine,  T.  J. 
Wells,  J. 
^  ilson,  E.  P. 
Wis  wall,  L. 


New  Hampshire. 

Amsden,  8.  H. 
Bartlett,  J. 
Basaett,  E.  B. 
Bell,  R.  0. 
Bixby,  8. 
Bliss,  J.  H. 
Burnham,  0. 
Colburn,  H.  H. 
Conant,  L. 
Davis,  F. 
Dexter,  H.  M. 
Dickinson,  F.  W. 
Eldridge,  E.  D. 
Farrar,  H. 
Ferry,  0.  M. 
Fosdick,  A.  J. 
French,  G.  H. 
Geronld,  8.  L. 
Graves,  J.  T. 
Hartshorn,  V.J. 
Hibbard,  D.  8. 
Hoi  in  an,  M. 
Holmes,  0. 
Howe,  B. 
Kimball,  R. 


Knowlton,  F 
Le  Bosquet,  , 
Lord,  T.  N. 
Manning,  J.  ] 
Moody,  II. 
Norwood,  F. 
O'Brien,  J.  B 
Otis,  J.  T. 
Page,  C.  F. 
Parker-A.  H 
Rand,  W. 
Sanderson,  H 
Sawin,  T.  P. 
Sawyer,  D. 
Seller,  G.  W. 
Smith,  F.  P. 
Smith,  T.  P. 
Spalding,  W. 
Stearns,  J.  H. 
Tappan,  D.  D. 
Tewksbnrr,  G 
Tracy,  C.B. 


Babcock,  D.  1 
Bailey,  J.  G. 
Baldwin,  AT. 
Bartlett,  E.  3 
Bookstaver,  1 
Bowen,  W.  C 
Brown,  A.  B. 
Brown,  W.  D. 
Chase,  L.  G. 
Chad,  A.  C. 
Collin,  H.  P. 
Comings,  E.  J 
Connell,  D. 
Demerit^  J.  I 
Donning,  A,  ] 
Eastman,  E.  I 


1869. 


FORTY-THIRD   REPORT. 


89 


Eaton,  J. 
Gates,  M.  A. 
Glines,  J. 
Goodhue,  D. 
Granger,  0. 
Gray,  A.  B. 
Grover,  N.  W. 
Hartshorn,  J.  W. 
Hatch,  E.  W. 
Herrick,  E.  E. 
Herrick,  H. 
nood,  G.  A. 
Houghton,  J.  0. 
Hubbard,  0.  L. 
Hunting,  J.  N. 
Johnson,  T.  H. 
Kent,  0.  H. 
Kingsbury,  EL 
Ladcl,  A. 
Ladd,  D. 
Laird,  J. 
Lancashire,  H. 
Leavitt,  H.  F. 
Lewis,  E.  E. 
Lyon,  A.  B. 
McCollora,  J.  0. 
Morris,  O.  8. 
Myrick,  O. 
Olmstead,  F.  W. 
Parsons,  W.  R. 
Perkins,  S.  K.  B. 
Perry,  D. 
Pike,  J.  W.  0. 
Pratt,  H. 
Ranney,  T.  E. 
Redfield,  0. 
Rickett,  J.  H. 
Rustedt,  H.  F. 
Sargent,  F.  D. 
Seaton,  0.  M. 
Shurtle$  D. 
Smith,  A.  H. 
Smith,  A.  A. 
Smith,  T.  S. 
Southgate,  0.  M. 
Starr,  E.  0. 
Stone,  J.  F. 
Stone,  J.  P. 
Strong,  0.  R. 
Thyng,  J.  H. 
Talman,  G.  B. 
Underwood,  R.  8. 
Walker,  0.  8. 
Ward,  R.  S. 
Weston,  H.  0. 
White,  G.  H. 
WUlard,  A.  J. 
Winch,  0.  M. 
Wood,  G. 


XaMAchasetts. 
Atwood,  L.  P. 
Bancroft,  D. 
Bassett,  E.  B. 
Beasom,  W.  H. 
Bisseil,  O. 
Blanchard,  E.  H. 
Bliss,  D.  J. 
Boardman,  M.  B. 
Boynton,  F.  H. 
Clark,  K 
Clark,  T.  J. 
Gushing,  J.  R. 
Cutler,  B.  B. 
Davit,  P.  B. 
Dawes,  E. 
Dickinson,  H.  A. 
Dole,  G.  T. 
Dowden,  W.  H. 
Dunham,  I. 
Dutton,  A.  I. 
Dyer,  F. 
Eastman,  D. 
Garman,  J.  H. 
Gerry,  E. 
Giddings,  E.  J. 
Greene,  H.  S. 
Hobbs,  S.  L. 
Holbrook,  A. 
Holman,  8. 
Homes,  F. 
Hood,  J. 
Janes,  F. 
Jones,  H.  W. 
Jones,  N. 
Leonard,  H.  P. 
Merrill,  J. 
Merrill,  T.  A, 
Miller,  R.  D. 
Norton,  T.  8. 
Pehrsson,  G.  A. 
Phillips,  D. 
Pigeon,  C.  D. 
Piper,  0.  W. 
Reed,  F.  A. 
Samuel,  R. 
Scott,  C. 
Sessions,  A.  J. 
Simon,  J.  J. 
Smith,  C.  D. 
Smith,  E.  A. 
Smith,  E. 
Somes,  A.  H. 
Southworth,  A. 
Sqnier,  E. 
Stone,  T.  D.  P. 
Stowell,  A. 
Strong,  J.  D. 
Strong,  S.  C. 


Sturtevant,  W.  H. 
Turner,  J.  W. 
Vail,  W.  K. 
Wataon,  J.  P. 
Wheeler,  M.  G. 
Wight,  D. 
Williams,  F.  F. 
Wilson,  J.  G. 


Blake,  L.  H. 
Dookray,  J.  E. 
Douglass,  T. 
Ellis,  T.  L. 
Van  Horn,  H. 
Wales,  H.  A. 

Connecticut. 
Ayer,  J. 
Benedict,  W.  A. 
Birchard,  W.  M. 
Bonney,  &.  G. 
Brown,  0.  R. 
Burr,  E.  F. 
Chapman,  F.  W. 
Clark,  A. 
Curtis,  S.  L 
Davenport,  J.  G. 
Doolittle,  J.  R. 
Emerson,  B. 
Fellows,  S.  H. 
Fiske,  W.  0. 
Freeman,  J.  R. 
Gilbert^H.  W. 
Goddard.  0.  G. 
Griswold,  J.  B. 
Harrison,  G.  J. 
HartLlLE. 
Hawley,  J.  P. 
Hine,  8. 
Holly,  P.  T. 
Hooker,  E.  T. 
Hyde,  W.  A. 
Kinney,  E.  D. 
Loper,  8.  A. 
Moore,  W.  E.  B. 
Peabody,  J. 
Pettibone,  I. 
Russell,  8. 
Teller,  H.  L. 
Tracy,  H.  A. 
White,  O.  H. 

If  ew  York. 

Armstrong,  R.  S. 
Harris,  J.  S. 
Barstow,  0. 
Bliss,  D.  J. 
Buell,  A.  J. 


,B. 


W. 


Burt,  0.  W 
Caiiff,  S.  A. 
Camp,  P. 
Clark,  H. 
Cordell,  J.  G. 
Cornwell,  I.  D. 
Cross,  R.  T. 
England,  J. 
Entler,  G.  R. 
Gibbs,  J. 
Gidman,  R.  H. 
Gray,  J. 
Greene,  A.  L. 
Hallock,  W.  A. 
Hardy,  G. 
Holmes,  O. 
Hoover,  0. 
Hunt,  W.  I. 
Jackson,  W.  P. 
James,  W. 
Jimeson,  D 
Johnson,  J. 
Jones,  D. 
Jones,  E.  W. 
Jones,  S. 
Judson,  G.  0. 
Kyte,  F. 
Lee,  H.  W. 
Marcussohn,  J. 
Marsh,  J.  M. 
Miller,  G.  A. 
Mobley,  H. 
Orcutt,  & 
Owen,  T.  M 
Perkins,  E. 
Porter,  G. 
Powers,  R. 
Prichard,  D.  E. 
Ransom,  0. 
Rookwood,  E.  A. 
Ruddock,  E.  N. 
Russell,  F. 
Sheldon,  S. 
Spencer,  J.  G. 
Stevens,  0.  0. 
Strong,  0. 
Turbitt,  J. 
Waite,  H.  H. 
Warner,  W.  W. 
Watson,  T. 
Whitney,  H.  O. 
Williams,  S.  D. 
Wood,  A.  8. 
Yeoraans,  N.  T. 
Youngs,  0. 

New  Jeraejr* 

Atkinson,  T. 
Danner,  J.  L. 


90 


FORTY-THIRD   REPORT. 


Pierce,  G. 
Piatt,  M.  S. 
Wuleott,  J.  M. 

Pennsylvania. 

Bauer,  F.  A. 
Farrar,  J.  A. 
Hart,  II.  B. 
Henry,  W.  D. 
Jones,  T.  (t. 
Lewis,  E.  R. 
Loring,  II.  D. 


Marvin,  D.  W. 
Matson,  II. 
Myers,  J.  C. 
Porter,  N.  D. 
Potter,  \V. 
Powell,  L.  K. 
Ramsev,  S. 
Rice,  W.  II. 
Richardson,  "W.  T. 
Rossiter,  II.  A. 
Shafer,  A.  S. 
Smith,  L. 


Strickland,  M.  W.  Thomas,  J.  M. 
Thomas,  T.  C. 
Trimble,  W.  J. 
Walker,  O.  W. 
Winans,  I. 


"Williams,  J. 
Willimis,  J.  R. 
Wright,  W.  E.  C. 

Virginia. 

Hyde,  II. 
Johnson,  J.  R. 
Maverick  W.  H. 

Mississippi. 
Feemster,  S.  0. 

Louisiana, 
nealey,  J.  W. 
Plumb,  A.  H. 

Texas. 
Porter,  J. 

Tennessee. 
Bliss,  T.  £. 


Ohio. 
Baird,  E.  F. 
Baldwin,  0-  0. 
Barber,  A.  D. 
Bay,  W.  H. 
Beane,  P.  A. 
Bosworth,  Q.  N, 
Brinkerhoff,  W.  U.  Breed,  C.  G, 
Buchanan,  P.  G.     Bryant,  E,  G. 


Indiana. 

Brown,  A. 
Guyton.  J.  F. 
Jones,  J.  n. 
McCormick,  T.  B. 
Walsh,  A.  S. 
Welles,  B. 
Wilson,  E. 

Illinois. 

Abernethy,  II.  0. 
Adams,  0.  C. 
Allen,  J.  A. 
Armstrong,  F.  A. 
Arnold,  A.  E. 
Baker,  E.  II. 
Baker,  J.  1). 
Baldwin,  H.  N. 
Barnard,  E.  C. 
Barnes,  G.  M. 
Barton,  C.  B. 
Beecher,  F.  W. 
Beekman,  J.  C. 
Blood,  J. 


Burnell,  J.  C. 
Clarke,  T.  S. 
Dana,  G. 
Da  vies,  J.  A. 
Davison,  J.  B. 
Diggs,  M.  W. 
Evans,  D.  M. 
Fay,  L.  L. 
Eraser,  J.  M. 
Fry,  G.  V. 
Hamlin,  A.  N. 
Hovendon,  R. 
Jenkins,  J.  II. 
McCleau,  E.  A. 


Cadv,  0.  8. 
Cadwell,  0.  C. 
Catlin,  W.  E. 
Chafer,  T. 
Col  burn,  M.  M. 
Connet,  A. 
Cornelinssen,  C. 
Dada,  E.  P. 
Danforth,  J.  R. 
Davis,  J.  S. 
Davis,  J.  D. 
De  Forest,  II.  P. 
Dickinson,  8.  F. 
Daly,  8. 


Dixon,  J.  J.  A.  T. 
Dole,  8.  R. 
Doremua,  A. 
Drake,  A.  J. 
Emerson,  0. 
Everts,  R. 
Gillespie,  T. 
Graves,  J.  8. 
Hancock,  C. 
Banning,  J.  T. 
Harrison,  C.  S. 
Harrison,  J. 
Haskins,  B.  F. 
Hay,  8.  C. 
Hewlinffs,  G.  R. 
Hibbard,  0. 
Biggins,  L.  II. 
Hodges,  J. 
Holyoke,  W.  E. 
Hubbard,  G.  B. 
Jones,  L. 
Kellogg,  8.  H. 
Laird,  J.  H. 
Leonard,  L. 
Longley,  M.  M. 
Longhead,  J. 
Lyman,  A. 
Marsh,  C.  E. 
Merritt,  W.  0. 
Miller,  D.  R. 
Mitchell,  A.  R. 
Myers,  J.  0. 
Palmer,  J.  A. 
Pendleton,  IL  G. 
Penfield,  8. 
Pennoyer,  A.  L. 
Porter,  8. 
Putnam,  8.  P. 
Riggs,  A.  L. 
Rowley,  R.  a 
Sabin,  J.  G. 
Sanders,  0.  N. 
Schlosser,  G. 
Shay,  J.  II. 
Smith,  I.  B. 
Stratton,  8. 
Thomas,  C.  B. 
Thrall,  8.  R. 
Tompkins,  J. 
Wallace,  P.  W. 
Warner,  P.  F. 
Watson,  0.  L. 
Watts,  J. 
Webb,  W.  D. 
Wheaton,  L. 
Wheeler,  C.  H. 
Wheeler,  F. 
Whitmore,  A.  A. 
Wilcox,  L. 


Williams,  G. 
Wyckoff,  A.l 
Wyckoff,  J.  I 

Missouri 
Allender,  J. 
Andrews,  E. '. 
Atkinson.  W. 
Bowers,  A. 
Bowers,  J.  M. 
Brown,  A. 
Callihan,  C.  S 
Carleton,  I. 
Griffiths,  G. 
liar  wood,  J. ' 
Hills,  W.  8. 
Jones,  G.  M. 
Knapp,  A. 
Laugh!  in,  A. 
Missildine,  A 
Newcomb,  L 
Page,  B.  G. 
Perkins,  B.  I 
Perkins,  G.  ( 
Pugh,  T. 
Pratt,  C-H. 
Roberta,  J.  G 
Rosboro,  R.  I 
Bounce,  J.  8 
Seward,  E.  t 
Shattuck,  0. 
Sherrill,  F.  C 
Thome.  A.  M 
Uber,  W. 
Waterman,  ? 
Wilmott,  W. 


Anjrell,  M.  8. 
A  p thorp,  R. 
Armstrong,  J 
Ashley,  J.  M. 
Austin,  H.  A 
Berney,  D. 
Bonncy,  J.  I 
Borden,  E.  "¥ 
Bough  ton,  J. 
Branch,  E.  1 
Breed,  8. 1). 
Brown,  A.  H 
Bryant,  a  O 
Campbell,  W 
Cleaveland,  ] 
Conlter,  C.  I 
Crane,  J.  L. 
Crane,  W.  ^ 
Cutler,  0. 
Day,  W.  F. 
Do  Witt,  B.  I 


1869. 


FORTY-THIRD  REPORT. 


91 


Doolittle,  0. 
Dresser,  A. 
Dyer,  E. 
Eaton,  D.  L. 
Emmons,  J. 
England,  J. 
Fitzmaurice,  J.  W. 
Fletcher,  A.  H. 
Glidden,  N.  D. 
Gregg,  J. 
Hatch,  R. 
Hurd,  F. 
Kedzie,  A.  8. 
Kidder,  C. 
Kidder,  J.  W. 
Kidder,  J.  8. 
Kirkland,  E.  E. 
Lincoln,  W.  E. 
Lucas,  H. 
McFarland,  M.  Q. 
Mclntire,  0.  C. 
Machin,  0. 
Miller,  D. 
Monroe,  B.  F. 
Mulder,  W. 
Osborn,  W.  H. 
Painter,  0.  C.  0. 
Parrey,  P.  B. 
Phillips,  8. 
Piatt,  W. 
Quick,  C.  P. 
Raymond,  E.  N. 
8t.  Clair,  A. 
Sanderson,  A. 
Scotford,  J. 
Sessions,  8. 
Shaw,  A.  M. 
Shaw,  E.  W. 
Sheldon,  8. 
Sikes,  L.  E. 
Spelman,  L.  P. 
Spettigue,  0. 
Spooner,  C. 
Stiles,  E.  R. 
Strickland,  E.  F. 
Strickland,  W.  E. 
Strong,  G.  0. 
Taylor,  J.  F. 
Thompson,  G. 
Thompson,  O.  0. 
Thorp,  W.  W. 
Van  Aoken,  8.  H. 
Verney,  J. 
Walker,  J.  B. 
Warren,  L. 
Waterman,  T.  T. 
Waters,  0.  B. 
Wells,  S.R. 
Wesselins,  G. 


Wirt,  D. 
Woodbury,  F.  P. 

Wisconsin. 

Allen,  A.  8. 
Bardwell,  D.  McG. 
Bartean,  8.  H. 
Baxter,  B.  8. 
Boynton,  L.  D. 
Bridgman,  L. 
Brown,  0. 
Burnard,  W.  H. 
Bush,  A.  H. 
Cadwalader,  J. 
Cameron,  J.  H. 
Campbell,  D.  A. 
Carpenter,  E.  G. 
Carpenter,  H.  W. 
Chamberlain,  J.  P 
Churoh,  L. 
Clark,  A. 
Clinton,  O.  P. 
Cochran,  W. 
Oomstock,  D.  W. 
Cook,E.W. 
Curtis,  A.  W. 
Curtiss,  D.  0. 
Davies,  H. 
Davis,  H. 
Dixon,  A.  M. 
Donaldson,  J.  W. 
Eastman,  M.  L. 
Fairbairn,  R.  H. 
Fowle,  H. 
Gould,  H.  A. 
Hall,  J. 
Hanmer,  EL 
Harris,  J.  W. 
Haskell,  E.  C. 
Hassell.R. 
Hays,  J.  M. 
Hinman,  H.  H. 
Hot;  P.  J. 
Jameson,  J. 
Kidder,  A. 
King,  B. 
Landon,  G.  M. 
Loomis,  A.  L.  P. 
Martin,  M.  M. 
Mayne,  N. 
Miner,  H.  A. 
Mitchell,  J.  A. 
Morgan,  C. 
Morris,  E. 
Norton,  W.  W. 
Overton,  A.  A. 
Parrey,  H. 
Perkins,  J.  W. 
Pinkerton,  A. 


Porter,  J. 
Radcliff,  L.  L. 
Richards,  W.  M.I 
Riggs,  A.  L. 
Roe,  J.  P. 
Sewell,  R. 
Sherwin,  J.  0. 
Southworth,  E. 
Stoddart,  W. 
Thompson,  8.  H. 
Wainwright,  G.  W, 
Waterman,  J.  H. 
Watts,  J. 
Webb,  W.  D. 
Wright,  A.  O. 
Young,  A.  A. 

Iowa* 
,  Adams,  H. 
Allen,  A.  8. 
Atkinson,  J.  L. 
Avery,  W.  P. 
Baker,  A.  A. 
Barris,  J.  8. 
Barrows,  8. 
Barrows,  W.  H. 
Bell,  J.  D. 
Bent,  G. 
Bisooe,  G.  S. 
Bordwell,  D.  N. 
Boynton,  C.  F. 
Boynton.  L.  D. 
BrintnalLL.  W. 
Bull,  R.  B. 
Oady,  0.  8. 
Canfield,  P. 
Chase,  H.  L. 
Chase,  J.  B.,  Jr. 
Clark,  A. 
Clark,  H.  S. 
Clarke,  O. 
Closson,  J.  T. 
Coleman,  W.  L. 
Cooley,  O.  W. 
Cornly,  E. 
Crang,  F. 
Cross,  M.  K. 
Dickerson,  O.  0. 
Douglass,  T.  O. 
Eaton,  C.  H. 
Eells,  D.  B. 
Elliot,  J.  E. 
Emerson,  O. 
Evans,  E.  J. 
Evans,  T.  W. 
Fawkes,  F. 
Ficke,  H. 
Fifield,  L.  B. 
Frankfurth,  H. 


Gibbs,  C. 
Gilbert,  J.  B. 
Gilbert,  8. 
Goodenow,  8.  B. 
Graf,  J.  F. 
Graves,  A. 
Grout,  8.  N. 
Hallock,  J.  A. 
Hancock,  0. 
Harrison,  P.  P 
.Hardy,  W.  F. 
Hayward,  W.  H. 
Hebard,  G.  D.  A. 
Helms,  8.  D. 
Hess,H. 
Hill,  E.  8. 
Houghton,  A.  H, 
House,  A.  V. 
Humphrey,  0.  0. 
Hunter,  R. 
Hurlbut,  J. 
Jones,  C.  D. 
Jones,  D.  J. 
Jones,  J.  A. 
Judiesoh,  F.  W. 
Knowles,  D. 
La  Due,  0.  W. 
La  Due,  8.  P. 
Lane,  D. 
Langpaap,  J.  H. 
Littlefield,  O. 
Lyman,  A. 
McDuffee,  S.V. 
Manson,  A. 
Marvin,  0.  8. 
Mason,  J.  D. 
Mathews,  L.  P. 
Merrill,*. 
Miles,  E.  C. 
Mills,  H. 
Morley,  J.  H. 
Nutting,  J.  K. 
Owens,  O. 
Palmer,  G.  W. 
Parlin,  J.  B. 
Patten,  W.  A. 
Peet,  J.  W. 
Pettengill,  8.  B. 
Piatt,  M.F. 
Porter,  G.  M. 
Radcliff;  L.  L. 
Richards,  J.  P. 
Roberts,  B. 
Sallenbach,  H. 
Sands,  J.  D. 
Schaerer,  J. 
Sexton,  W.  0. 
Skinner,  T.  N. 
Smith,  E,  P. 


92 


FORTY-THIRD   REPORT. 


Smith,  G. 
Smith,  J.  M. 
Smith,  W.  J. 
Spell,  W. 
Starrs,  S.  D. 
Stuart,  K. 
Swift,  II.  B. 
Taylor,  0. 
Taylor,  E.  C. 
Thomas,  D.  N. 
Thompson,  II.  S. 
Tingley,  M. 
Torrey,  W.  W. 
Upton,  J.  R. 
Van.  Antwerp,  J. 
Veitz,  0.  F. 
Wakeman,  M.  M. 
Warner,  L. 
Webber,  E.  E. 
Weidmann,  P. 
Whiting,  E.  P. 
Whiton,  S.  J. 
Wilkinson,  R. 
Williams,  J.  N. 
Williams,  R.  J. 
Windsor,  J.  W. 
Woodhull,  G.  L. 
Wright,  C.  D. 

IMinnwota. 
Alden,  E.  II. 
Armstrong,  R.  S. 
Bent,K*. 
Booth,  E. 
Brown,  E. 
Bnrbank,  J.  E. 
Cogswell,  J.  S. 
Dada,  E.  P. 
Dean,  B.  A. 
Devoe,  I. 
Fox,  A.  K. 


Gilbert,  L.  C. 
Griggs,  L.  S. 
Grover,  N.  W. 
Hall,  S. 
Hardy,  V.  V. 
nart,  E.  J. 
Haviland,  B.  F. 
Hunt,  N.  A. 
Ladd,  J.  B. 
Lathrop,  A.  C. 
Leavitr,  W. 
Iitts,  P. 
Merrill,  E.  W. 
Miles,  G.  H. 
Morse,  A. 
Packard,  A.  K. 
Peregrine,  P. 
Pierce,  N.  II. 
Pike,  A.  J. 
Roe,  A.  I). 
Sawyer,  L.  J. 
Seccombe,  0. 
Shedd,  C. 
Sheldon,  C.  B. 
81oan,  I.  O. 
Snell,  W.  W. 
Stearns,  J.  G.  D. 
Strong,  J.  G. 
Trembly,  S.  D. 
Willard,  II. 
Wood,  G.L 


Adair,  S.  L. 
Baker,  Z. 
Banfield,  J.  A. 
Beokwith,  G.  A. 
Canfield,  T.  H. 
Connet,  A. 
Copeland,  J. 
Oroswell,  M.  8. 


Fox,  J.  W. 
Gray,  C. 
Guild,  C.  L. 
Harlow,  L. 
Hoyt,  G.  A. 
Jacobus,  I. 
Johnson,  A.  P. 
McLain,  J.  M. 
Merrill,  J.  G. 
Morgan,  J.  F. 
Morris,  J.  M. 
Morse,  G.  C. 
Paine,  R. 
Parker,  R.  D. 
Plumb,  J.  C. 
Pomeroy,  L. 
Robinson,  H.  P. 
Sawyer,  L.  J. 
Shaw,  H.  W. 
Stewart,  W.  0. 
Thomas,  O.  A. 
Tucker,  G.  L. 
Tunnell,  R.  N. 
Woodcock,  H.  E. 

Vetmaka, 

Alley,  F. 
Bisbee,  0.  G. 
Chase,  J.  B. 
Foster,  R. 
Heaton,I.E. 
Hurlbut,  E.  B. 
Knowles,  D. 
Little,  0. 
Palmer,  E.  S. 
Prioe,  J. 
Smith,  J.  P. 

Colorado. 
McLeod,  N. 


Phipps,  W. 
Thompson, 

Dakoi 
Cook,  E.  W 
Ward,  J. 

Oalifon 
Atherton,  I 
Brier,  J.  W 
Burger,  J. ! 
Cor  win,  E. 
Crosby,  B. 
Daly,  J.  A. 
Dunton,  S. 
Ellis,  G.  R 
Goodenougl 
Graves,  R. 
Harker,  1L 
Hubbard,  J 
Johnson,  J. 
Jones,  W.  I 
Merrills. 
Moore,  J.  P 
Morgan,  C. 
Parker,  A. 
Pope,  C.  H. 
Powell,  J.  J 
Seymour,  B 
Starr,  M.  B, 
Tenney,  W. 
Thatcher,  1 
Woods,  J. 

Otnga 

Butcher,  W 
Condon,  T. 
Damon,  J,  ] 
Gerry,  E. 
Gray,  D.  R 
Guy  ton,  J.] 
Miles,  D.  A 


1869.  FORTY-THIRD   REPORT.  93 


KELATIONS  OF  AUXILIARIES,  AGENTS,  Ac 


State  and  other  large  Auxiliaries. 

Most  of  the  State  Missionary  Societies  were  in  existence  before  the  forma-' 
tion  of  the  National  Society,  and  some  of  them  were  among  the  earliest 
organized  efforts  in  oar  country  for  sending  the  gospel  to  the  destitute.  They 
have  voluntarily  connected  themselves  as  Auxiliaries  with  the  American 
Home  Missionary  Society,  from  a  conviction  that  greater  unity  of  plan  and 
efficiency  in  action  would  thereby  be  promoted. 

The  terms  by  which  such  Auxiliaries — acting  on  the  Principles  of  the 
Parent  Society,  undertaking  the  supply  of  the  destitute  within  their  own 
bounds,  and  paying  over  their  surplus  funds  to  the  Parent  Institution — are 
connected  with  the  Parent  Society,  are  such  as  to  secure  the  following  ob- 
jects, viz. : 

First — The  Auxiliary  is  not  superseded  nor  overshadowed  by  the  Na- 
tional Institution,  but  on  the  contrary,  is  invigorated  and  sustained  by  con- 
nection with  it 

This  is  secured  by  the  provision  that  the  Auxiliary  is  the  sole  agency  for 
this  cause  that  operates  on  its  field.  It  controls  all  appointments  in  the 
State  to  which  it  belongs.  From  it  alone,  so  far  as  its  means  will  allow,  the 
feeble  churches  receive  assistance.  Thus  a  direct  relation  and  strong  attach- 
ment is  cherished  toward  it,  in  the  hearts  of  the  ministers  and  churches. 

Again — while  the  local  operations  of  the  Auxiliary  are  thus  encouraged 
and  sustained,  its  connection  with  the  Parent  Society  is  such  as  to  awaken 
an  interest  in  the  destitute  beyond  its  own  limits,  and  afford  facilities  for 
reaching  them.  It  is  not  only  a  society  for  local  purposes,  but  it  is  also  a 
branch  of  the  National  Society,  and,  as  such,  has  the  control  of  all  agencies 
for  the  collection  of  funds  within  its  own  field  and  can  direct  the  manner  in 
which  its  surplus  resources  shall  be  expended  beyond  its  own  limits.  Thus, 
the  State  and  other  large  Auxiliaries  are  not  merely  organizations  to  help 
the  Parent  Society;  they  are  integral  parts  of  it,  bound  together  in  one 
whole  by  a  common  interest  in  and  free  access,  through  the  Parent  Society, 
to  the  great  field  to  be  occupied,  and  governed  by  the  same  general  principles 
and  rules  in  carrying  on  the  work. 

Agents. 

Besides  preaching  to  the  destitute  and  taking  up  contributions  for  Uome 
Missions,  the  Agents  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  exercise  a 
general  superintendence  of  the  operations  of  the  Society  within  their  respec- 
tive fields.  By  correspondence  and  personal  visitation  they  ascertain  the 
wants  of  the  destitute ;  assist  them  to  obtain  the  preaching  of  the  gospel ;  and 
instruct  and  encourage  them  to  develop  their  own  means  for  its  support. 
They  receive  applications  for  aid,  and  make  such  preliminary  examination  as 
may  be  necessary  before  submitting  them  for  the  action  of  the  Executive 
Committee ;  and  in  other  ways  labor  to  insure  a  judicious  and  economical 
application  of  the  Society's  funds.  At  present  the  Society  has  in  its  employ 
no  merely  collecting  Agents,  nor  any  whose  services  are  not  required  for 


94  FORTY-THIRD    REPORT.  May, 

other  purposes  in  the  region  where  they  labor.  The  Secretaries  of  several 
of  the  larger  Auxiliaries  are  also  the  Agents  for  this  cause  in  their  respective 
bound*. 

Committees  of  Missions. 

The  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  has  ever  regarded  Iho  ecclesias- 
tical bodies  us  the  appropriate  judges  of  the  standing  of  their  own  ministers, 
and  of  the  wants  of  the  churches  in  their  connection.  Accordingly,  the  com- 
mission issued  to  every  missionary  requires  that  his  credentials  be  acceptable 
to  the  ministerial  body  of  his  denomination,  within  whose  bounds  he  is  ap- 
pointed to  labor.  And  the  various  ecclesiastical  bodies  are  invited  to  appoint 
each  a  Committee  of  Minions  from  its  own  member*,  to  receive  applications 
from  its  churches,  and  suggest  to  the  Society  the  action  proper  in  each  case. 
Such  a  Committee  constitutes  the  official  source  to  which  reference  oan  be 
had  for  information  and  advice,  in  all  matters  pertaining  to  missions  in  the 
connection  to  which  it  belongs.  This  mode  of  cooperation  has  been  preferred 
by  numerous  ecclesiastical  bodies,  from  the  first  formation  of  the  8ooiety. 
It  guarantees  to  the  churches,  that  their  respective  claims  shall  be  fairly  con- 
sidered, with  all  the  advantage  of  having  the  indorsement  of  the  body  to 
which  they  belong.  The  advice  of  such  a  Committee,  acting  in  the  name 
and  by  the  direction  of  the  ecclesiastical  body  to  which  they  belong,  is  re- 
garded as  the  highest  authority  in  matters  pertaining  to  the  standing  of 
ministers  and  churches  in  their  connection,  and  has  the  same  influence  with 
the  Society,  as  would  that  of  a  Board  of  Agency  appointed  by  itself. 

There  is  one  limitation  to  this  influence,  however,  which  onght  to  be 
stated.  Should  any  ecclesiastical  body  so  far  swerve  from  the  principles  of 
truth  and  gospel  order,  as  not  to  retain  the  fellowship  and  confidence  of  the 
great  body  of  the  churches  cooperating  in  this  Society,  that  fact  would  cause 
its  recommendations  not  to  be  respected,  as  a  basis  of  action,  by  the  Execu- 
tive Committee. 

As  cases  may  occur  in  which  the  feeble  churches  may  not  be  aware  of 
the  existence  of  any  Committee  of  Missions,  through  whom  to  apply  for  aid, 
a  general  provision  is  made,  that  applications  may  be  vouched  by  any  two 
ministers  of  known  and  approved  standing,  of  their  own  denomination,  who 
•can  certify  to  the  facts  of  the  cose.  If  the  information  thus  given  is  not 
sufficient,  other  facts  are  sought  by  the  Executive  Committee,  with  as  little 
delay  as  practicable,  from  the  most  authentic  sources  from  which  they  can 
3>e  obtained. 

Such,  briefly,  are  the  relations  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society 
to  the  various  organs  through  which  the  community  seeks  to  act  out  its  mis- 
sionary feeling.  It  will  be  seen  that  this  plan  secures  the  united  action,  in 
the  missionary  work,  of  those  whose  views  of  doctrine  and  church  order 
admit  of  cooperation,  and  whose  interests  in  the  great  field  are  essentially  the 
same.  This  combination  insures  a  homogeneous  policy  as  to  'the  manner  and 
•amount  of  appropriations,  and  the  qualifications  of  missionaries;  it  has  dis- 
couraged sectional  feelings,  and  diffused  throughout  each  part  an  interest  in 
.all  the  rest;  and  thus  has  formed  ties  between  the  West  and  East,  along 
which  has  passed  from  the  latter  to  the  former  a  silent  and  invisible  current 
•of  mor.il  influences  more  valuable,  if  possible,  than  all  pecuniary  grants.  At 
the  same  time  the  connection  of  the  Parent  Society  with  the  various  associa- 
tions that  act  with  it  is  such  as  to  secure  to  them  entire  freedom  in  the  mis- 
sionary work,  in  their  respective  spheres,  and  an  influence  beyond  them,  in 
cultivating  the  waste  places  of  our  common  country. 

Applications  for  Aid. 

Feeble  congregations,  desiring  aid  in  supporting  the  gospel,  are  requested, 
in  their  applications,  to  make  full  statements  of  their  condition  and  prospects, 


1869.  FORTY-THIRD  REPORT.  95 

and  of  the  reasons  for  granting  their  requests.  They  are  desired,  also,  to 
furnish  the  following  particulars,  viz.  : 

The  population  of  the  place. 

The  name  of  the  ohurch  or  congregation. 

The  number  of  communicants,  and  the  average  number  of  attendants  on 
public  worship. 

The  denomination  and  size  of  congregations  immediately  contiguous,  with 
the  distance  to  their  places  of  worship. 

The  total  amount  of  salary  which  the  applicants  propose  to  make  np. 

The  portion  of  that  salary  whioh  they  pledge  for  the  given  time,  and  the 
arrangements  that  are  made  for  securing  it. 

Whether  aid  is  expected  from  any  other  source. 

The  least  amount  that  will  suffice  from  this  Society. 

The  name  in  full  and  post-office  address  of  the  minister  for  whom  a  com- 
mission is  desired. 

His  credentials. 

Whether  he  is  a  resident  of  the  place  in  which  he  preaches,  and  is  en- 
gaged in  any  other  oaMing  than  that  of  the  ministry. 

Whether  he  is  the  pastor  of  the  church,  or,  if  not,  whether  any  arrange- 
ments are  made  or  contemplated  for  his  installment  in  the  course  of  the  year. 

The  application  should  be  signed  by  the  officers  of  the  ohurch,  and  by 
the  trustees  or  a  committee  of  the  congregation. 

If  the  ecclesiastical  body  with  which  the  church  is  connected  have  a 
"  Committee  of  Missions  "  to  act  in  their  behalf,  the  members  of  this  Com- 
mittee are  the  proper  persons  to  certify  the  statements  of  the  church,  the 
standing  of  the  minister,  and  his  prospects  of  usefulness  in  the  plaoe  where 
his  services  are  desired;  and  the  application  should  be  sent  to  them  for  their 
indorsement  and  recommendation.  Where  no  such  w  Committee  of  Missions" 
exists,  the  application  should  receive  the  indorsement  of  two  or  more  neigh- 
boring clergymen  of  the  same  denomination,  acquainted  with  the  facts. 

Applications,  after  being  properly  indorsed  and  recommended,  should  be 
sent  to  the  Agent  (or  Secretary  of  the  Auxiliary),  for  the  region  where  the 
applicants  reside. 

As  a  general  rule,  appropriations  acre  for  twelve  months  from  the  date  of 
the  application;  at  the  end  of  which,  if  further  aid  be  needed,  a  new  appli- 
cation must  be  made,  containing  all  the  particulars  above  stated,  and  in- 
dorsed and  recommended  in  like  manner.  Each  congregation  applying  for 
renewed  aid,  should  furnish,  also,  the  certificate  of  the  missionary,  that  they 
have  fulfilled  their  previous  pledges  for  his  support 

The  address  of  the  Society's  Agents  and  the  Secretaries  of  its  Auxiliaries 
will  be  found  on  the  cover  of  its  Reports  and  of  the  Rome  Missionary. 


96 


FORTY-THIRD   REPORT. 


Ma 


DIRECTORS  FOR  LIFE. 

CONSTITUTED     SINCE     APRIL     1,    1865. 

The  number  of  Directors  and  Members  for  Life  has  become  so  large  that  the  annual  public 
tion  of  their  names  is  a  serious  tax  upon  the  Treasury.  As  those  who  receire  the  Annual  Repoi 
are  supposed  to  preserve  them  for  reference,  it  is  thought  expedient  to  publish  the  lirt  only  on 
in  five  years.  The  names  of  those  constituted  Directors  or  Members  lor  Life  previous  to  Ap 
1st,  1665,  were  printed  in  the  Report  fur  that  year,  and  the  entire  list  will  be  republished  in  l 
Report  for  le70. 


Adams,  Benjamin  F.,  Chicago,  111. 
Adams,  G.  C„  Amherst,  Mass. 
Allen,  Edson,  Toledo,  O. 
Ailing,  E.  L..  Twinsburgh,  Ohio. 
Alexander.  Mrs.  Constance  E„  Racine,  Wis. 
Andrews,  Robert  Day,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Atwater,  Elibu,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Auld,  James,  Washington,  D.  C. 


Ballard,  Rev.  Addison,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Barstow,  Hon.  A.  Cn  Providence,  R.  I. 
Bascom,  Rev.  P.,  Princeton,  111. 
Bates,  Frederick,  Pawtuukct,  K.  I. 
Battles,  Charles  F.,  Lowell,  Mass. 
Baxter  A.,  Biooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Benner,  Edward  A.,  Low  ell,  Mass. 
Berry,  Rev.  Augustus,  Pol  bam.  N.  II. 
Biscoe,  Thomas  D.,  Amherst,  Nats. 
Bissell,  Rev.  C.  H.,  Hsrwinton,  Ct. 
Blatcbford,  E.  W.,  Chicago,  111. 
Blymzen,  J.  8.,  Mansfield,  O. 
Bodwell,  Rev.  L.,  Topeka,  Kan. 
Boswell,  Charles,  West  Hartford,  Ct, 
Boyd,  David  I..  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Boyd,  James  R.,  Geneva.  N.  Y. 
Boyd,  John  8.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Boyd,  Robert  HM  Newburgb,  N.  Y. 
Bronson,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Vernon.  N.  Y. 
Brooks,  Rev.  William  E.,  Derby,  Ct 
Buck,  Richard  P.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Canfield,  Rev.  P.,  Washington,  Iowa. 
Chesbrougb,  Ellis  S..  Chicago,  111.. 
Childs,  Thomas  3.,  D.  D.,  Norwalk.  Ct. 
Chittenden,  Simeon,  Charlemont,  Mats. 
Clapp,  Charles,  Jr.,  Bath,  Me. 
Clark,  Lowell,  Walt  ham,  Mass. 
Clark,  W.  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Cole,  Miss  Nancy  H.,  Castile,  N.  Y. 
Cragm,  Edwin  T.,  Colchester,  Ct. 
Crowell,  Jeremiah,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Daggett,  Oliver  E.,  D.  D.,  New  Haven.  Ct 

Davenport.  Rev.  William  W.,  West  Kill ingly,  Ct. 

Day,  G.  B.,  Bridgeport.  Ct. 

Day,  T.  Mill*,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Decker,  Rev.  E.  H.,  Havanna,  111. 

DeForesr,  Rev.  Henry  a.,  Des  Moines,  Iowa. 

Denison,  Rev.  A.  C,  Portland,  Ct 

Dickinson,  Hon.  Kd ward,  LL.  D.,  Amherst  Mass. 

Drake,  Ellis  R.,  Wayland,  Mass. 

Dunning,  Charles,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


Eastman  Rev.  William  R„  PlanUville,  Ct. 
Ely,  Charles  T.,  Klyria,  Ohio. 
Emery,  Rev.  8.  H.,  Quincy,  III. 
Eustis,  Rev.  William  T.,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Euvtis,  Mrs.  William  T.,  do. 

Ewing,  Rev.  E,  C,  Enfield,  Mass. 

Farwell,  W.  W.,  Chicago,  111. 
Fish,  Dea.  Allen,  Port  Huron,  Mich. 
Fisher,  Rev.  C.  E.,  Lawrence,  Mast. 
Fowler,  F.  B.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Freeland,  Rev.  8.  Mn  Detroit,  Mich. 
French,  Daniel,  Waltham,  Mass. 
Friable,  Rev.  Alvah  1^,  Danbury,  Ct 

Gallup,  Rev.  James  A.,  Madison,  Ct    ' 
Goodwin,  A.  E.,  West  Amesbury,  Mats. 
Goodell,  William,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Goodwin,  Rev.  E.P.,  Chicago,  III. 
Gould,  Rev.  G.  H„  Hartford,  Ct 
Grant,  F.  W.,  South  Windsor,  Ct 
Greene,  Warren  8.,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Grimes,  A.  L.,  Mansfield,  O. 
Griswold,  Harvey,  CasUeton,  Vt 

Hammond,  Hon.  Charles  G„  Chicago,  IB. 
Hammond,  Daniel  S.,  Brooklyn,  N.  T. 
Hammond,  Rev.  H.  LM  Chicago,  10. 
Haven,  Anna  E.,  Chicago,  III. 
Hawes,  Rev.  Edward,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Harris,  Caleb.  Providence,  R.  I. 
Hayes,  Jonathan  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Helme,  Elizabeth,  South  port,  N.  Y. 
Hickok,  William  H.,  Wilton.  Ct. 
Ilil Iyer,  Edwin.  Waupun,  Wis. 
Holmes,  Mrs.  Mary  Gn  Mont  Clair,  N.  J. 
Holmes,  Samuel,  do. 

Holyoke,  Rev.  William  E.,  Polo,  I1L 
Hopkins,  David,  Naugatuck,  Ct 
Hubbell,  Rev.  James,  Mil  ford,  Ct 
Ilulbert,  Henry  C,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
Hyde,  William,  Ware,  Mass. 

Ives,  Nathan  R,  M.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Ivlson,  Henry,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Johnson,  Moses  A.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

Kellogg,  Allyn,  Vernon,  Ct. 
Kellogg,  George,  Rockville,  Ct 
Kelsey,  Rev.  Lyaander,  Columbus,  Ohio. 
Kinney,  Rev.  Martin  P..  Rochford,  11L 
Knox,  R.  F.,  San  Francisco,  CaL 


1869. 


FORTY-THIRD   REPORT. 


97 


Lacy,  Charles,  Southport,  Ct. 
Lawrence,  Edward  A.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Leavitt,  John  II.,  Waterloo,  Iowa. 
Leeds,  Samuel.  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Linsley,  Rev  Charles  E..  Southport,  Ct. 
Loomis,  Dwight,  Rockville,  Ct. 
Lord,  A*a  D.,  Columbus,  O. 
Lyman,  Rev.  George,  Sutton,  Mas?. 

Matson,  Rev.  Lewis  P.,  Madison,  Wis. 
Mershon,  S.  L.,  Birmingham,  Ct. 
Metcalf,  J.  S.,  Klyria,  O. 
Millard,  Rev.  Nelson,  Mont  Clair,  N.  J. 
Moore,  Rev.  Edwin  G„  Wilmington,  111. 
Munson,  Rev.  Myron  A.,  Pitt* ford,  Vt. 

Newcomb,  J.  C,  Beloit,  Wis. 
Northrop,  lie  v.  B.  F.,  (iris  wold,  i.\ 

Paddock,  Edward,  Middlotown,  Ct. 
Parsons,  Rev.  Benjamin,  Watcrtown,  Ct. 
Parsons,  Charles  II.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Parsons,  J.  C.  Hartford,  Ct. 
Patrick,  Rev.  Henry  J.,  Newton,  Mass. 
Perking,  Rev.  A.  E.  P.,  Ware,  Mass. 
Perry,  Miss  Helen  S.,  Springfield,  Mass. 
Phelps,  S.  F.,  Jr.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Phillips,  Rev.  Daniel,  Groton,  Mass. 
Phillips,  Rev.  George  W.,  Haydenville,  Mass. 
Pickett,  Noble  B.,  Ilousatonic,  Mass. 
Porter,  William  P.,  Hadley,  Mass. 
Pray,  T.  J.  W.,  Dover,  N.  H. 
Putnam,  Arthur  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Remington,  Half,  Fall  River,  Mass. 
Richards,  George,  Jr.,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 
Richardson.  D.  M.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Ripley,  D.  C,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Russell,  George  A.,  Columbus,  O. 

St  John,  William,  New  Canaan.  CL 

Sargent,  Homer  E.,  Chicago,  111. 

Suwyer,  Edmund  H.,  East  Hampton,  Mass. 


Scarborough,  Albigence,  Payson,  111. 

Scarborough,  Elizabeth,  do. 

Seelye,  Samuel  T.,  D.D.,  East  Hampton,  Mass 

Senter,  W.,  Portland,  Me. 

Seymour,  Thomas  Day,  Hudson,  O.  * 

Sheppard  Charles  C,  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Edward,  Enfield,  Mass. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Rodney,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Smith,  Sterling,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  William,  Livonia.  N.  Y. 

Southworth,  Wells,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Spaulding,  Sidney,  Lowell.  Mnss. 

Sprague,  O.,  Winchester,  N.  II. 

Sterling,  Edward,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 

Stone,  E.  F.,  Newburyport,  Mass. 

Stratton,  L.  P.,  Brighton,  111. 

Swan,  Charles  L.,  Clinton,  Maes. 

Swift,  R.,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Talcott,  John  B.,  New  Brighton,  Ct. 
Thomas,  J.  C..  M.D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Thome,  Rev.  James  A.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Torrey.Rev.  Charles  W..  Mndiaon  Centre,  O. 
Town,  Reuben,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Tracy,  A.  E.,  Amherst,  Mass. 
1  ucker,  Rev.  J.  T.,  Chicopee,  Mas*. 
Twitchell,  Rev.  J.  E.,  Mansfield,  O. 

Wade,  Horace  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Wade,  Mrs,  Horace  D.,    do.    do. 
Wadaworth,  Josiah,  Milton,  Mass. 
Walcott*  William  D.,  New  York  Mills,  N.  Y. 
Waldroo,  D.  A.,  Barrington,  R.  L 
Ward,  Samuel  D.,  Chicago,  III. 
Warner,  Seth,  East  Hampton.  Mass. 
Wells,  W.  H„  Centreville,  Ind. 
Wheaton,  W.  W.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Whittemore,  A.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Wilkinson,  Harry  Reed,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Wilkinson,  Henry  W.,  do. 

Williams,  Charles  P.,  Stonington,  Ct, 
Wood,  C.  D ,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Woods,  Josiah,  Enfield,  Mass. 


98 


FOBTT-THIBD  BEPORT. 


May, 


MEMBERS  FOR  LIFE. 

CONSTITUTED  SINCE  APRIL  1,    1865 

The  names  of  those  constituted  Members  for  Life  previous  to  April  1st,  1665  will  be  found  I 
the  Reports  for  the  year. 


Arnold,  Mrs.  Ruth  P.,  Sheffield,  Muss. 

Abbott,  Mrs.  Mary  A.,  Wilton,  N.  II. 

Abcel,  Jonathan  T.,  Genera,  Wis. 

Abel.  Edwin  A,,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Abraham,  Isaac,  Peru,  III. 

Acker,  Samuel,  Detroit  Mich. 

Adams,  Miss  Agnes  C,  Weston,  Ct 

Adams,  Coe,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Adams,  Miss  Elizabeth  8.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Adams,  Rev.  E.  A.,  Manchester,  Ct 

Adams,  Mrs.  Jane,  Mitchell,  Iowa, 

Adams,  Miss  Miriam,  Broad  Brook,  Ct. 

Aiken,  Miss  Eliza  B.,  Norwich.  Ct. 

Albee,  Kllery,  Winchester.  N.  H. 

Alden,  Cornelia  E.,  Hard  wick,  Mass. 

Alexander,  Mrs.  Amos,  Winchester,  N.  I). 

Alexander,  Rev.  Walter  8.,  Pomfret,  Ct. 

Allen,  B.  R.,  Windsor  Looks,  Ct 

Allen,  Joseph  N.,  Enfield,  Ct 

Alvurd,  Mr*.  Elizabeth,  Albion,  N.  Y. 

Arnnsa,  Dea,  Edwin,  Brighton,  111. 

Ames,  Mr*.  Cordelia  R.,  Romeo,  Mich. 

Ames,  Mrs.  Kate  P.,  Eden,  N.  Y. 

Anderson,  Mrs.  A.,  South  Band,  Ind. 

Anderson.  F.  W.,  Bethel,  Vt 

Andrews,  Mrs.  Alonzo,  Fltchburir,  Mass. 

Andrews,  Mrs.  Lysander,  do. 

Andrews,  Rev.  Dean,  Marshall,  111. 

Andrews,  M.  R.,  Kokorao,  Ind. 

Andrus,  W.  B.,  Amoy,  III. 

Appleby,  Mrs.  Mabel  E.,  Sherman,  Ct 

Arms,  Rev.  P.,  New  Oregon,  Iowa. 

Arms,  O.  S.,  South  Deerfleld,  Mass. 

Arms,  Dea.  William,  New  Oregon,  Iowa. 

Ashcrofr,  Frank  Abbott  Lynn,  Mass. 

Ashman,  Louis  H.,  Tallmadffe,  O. 

Atherton,  Mrs.  Avalinc  G.,  Winchester,  N.  H. 

Atherton,  Mrs.  Emily  A.,  Winchester,  N.  H. 

Atwater,  William,  New  Uaven,  Ct 

Atwood,  Dea.  A.,  Chester,  Vt 

Atwood.  Mrs.  E.  N.,  Bristol,  Ct 

Aujrur,  James,  Whitnoyville,  Ct. 

Austin,  Albert, Suffield,  Ct 

Austin,  Kugcno,  Augusta,  III. 

Austin,  Rev.  Lewis  A.,  Orwell,  Vt. 

Avcrill,  Dea.  Lewis,  Pomfret,  Ct 

Avery,  A.  L.,  Groton,  Ct 

Averv,  Heury,  Talcottville,  Ct 

Avery,  D wight  Plainfield,  Ct 

Avery,  John,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Avery,  Simeon,  Burlington,  Wis. 

Avery,  Thomas  M.,  Chicago,  111 

Ayrea,  Joseph,  Ashville,  N.  Y. 

Babcock.  Josiah,  Galosbnnr,  111. 
Backus,  Clara  E..  Colchester,  Ct 
Backus.  Mrs.  Julia  T.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Bacon,  David.  Freeport,  Iowa. 
Bacou,  L.  II.,  Hartford,  Ct 


Bacon,  Rev.  Leonard  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Bacon,  Miss  Lucy,  West  Killingly,  Ct 

Baker,  Henry  C,  Hudson,  Wis. 

Baker,  Henry  E.,  Detroit  Mich. 

Baker,  John  M.,  Factory  Point,  Vt 

Bailey,  Mary  En  Sycamore,  11L 

Bailey,  Mrs.,  Greenwich.  Ct 

Baird,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Wafrtown,  Ct 

Baldwin,  Albert  A..  Mllford.  Ct 

Baldwin,  Mist  A^  Milford,  Ct. 

Baldwin,  Dea.  A.  P.,  Watertown,  Ct 

Baldwin,  Amelia  B.,  Milford,  Ct 

Baldwin,  David,  Milford.  Ct 

Baldwin,  D.  J.,  Michigan  City,  Ind. 

Baldwin,  Mrs.  Emily  P.,  Black  Rock,  Cr. 

Baldwin,  J.  D.  W.,  South  Rgxemont  Mass. 

Baldwin,  E.  H.,  Milford,  Conn. 

Baldwin,  John  R.,  Branford,  Ct. 

Baldwin,  Mrs.  Mary,  Wells  River,  Vt 

Baldwin,  N.  Taylor.  Terryrille,  Ct 

Baldwin,  Mist  Sarah  D„  Rooky  Hill,  Ct 

Ballantine,  Miss  Elisabeth  D.t  8  Hadlcy,  K«s». 

Banks,  George,  Greenfield,  Ct 

Banks,  Henry  C,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Banks,  Mrs.  Laura  B.,  Stratford,  Ct 

Banks,  Sheppard,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Banks,  William  H.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

Barber,  Mrs.  Mary  8.,  Harwinton.  Ct. 

Bardwell,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Mn  South  Hadlcy, 

Mass. 
Barfoot  Mrs.  Jane,  Decorab,  Iowa. 
Barnard,  Mrs.  Augusta  C,  Colebrook,  Ct. 
Barnard,  J.  J.,  Springfield,  Vt 
Barnard,  Sherman  S.,  Detroit  Mich. 
Barnes,  George  A^  Sherman,  Ct 
Barnes,  Rev.  Henry  E.,  Newton,  Iowa. 
Barnes,  Mrs.  Mary  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Barnes,  Rollin,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Barnum,  Mies  Susan  A.,  New  Fairfield,  Ct 
Barrett,  Dea.  Albert,  Zumbrota,  Minn. 
Barrows,  Mrs.  Louisa  M.,  Mansfield,  Ct 
Barrows,  Phares,  Scotland,  Ct 
Bartholomew,  Mrs.  Lucia,  Eden,  N.  Y. 
Bartlett,  Rev.  Dwight  K.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Bartlett  M.  H.,  East  Avon,  Ct 
Bartlett  Mrs.  E.  H.,  Windsor  Locks,  Ct 
Bartlett,  Mrs.  Mary  L.,  Chicago,  111. 
Bartlett,  William,  Portland,  Ct 
Barton,  F.  B.,  Deansville,  N.  Y. 
Barteau,  Mrs.  Mary  L.  8..  Plymouth,  Wis. 
Bascom,  Oliver  H.,  Orwell,  vt 
Bascom,  Mrs.  Ruth  S..  Princeton,  I1L 
Bass,  Lucian,  Scotland  Ct 
Bassett,  Mrs.  Dr.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Bassett,  Martin  B.,  Birmingham,  Ct 
Bassett  O.  R,  New  Britain,  Ct 
Bates,  George  L.,  Windsor,  Vt 
Bates,  Henry,  Canton.  111. 
Bates,  Mrs.  John,  Hadley,  Macs. 


1869. 


FORTY-THIRD   REPORT. 


99 


Hath  rick,  Mrs.  Clarissa,  Perry  Centre,  N.  Y. 
B.iyley,  Mrs.  C.  C.  Newburyport,  Mass. 
Beach,  Anson  L.,  Woodbridge,  Ct 
Beach,  David,  Branford,  Ct 
Beach.  Dea.  Jason  S.,  Whitewater,  Wis. 
Beach,  Isaac  N.,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Beach,  Miss  Susan,  8tratford,  Ct. 
ileal,  Mrs.  Susan,  Stoughton,  Mast. 
Heard,  ishmael,  New  York  Mills,  N.  Y. 
Beardsley,  Mrs.  Darwin  H.,  Roxbury,  Ct. 
Beardsley,  Henry,  Galeaburg,  111. 
Beebe,  Dea.  James  H.,  Staceyvllle,  Iowa. 
Bcccher,  Cyrus,  Southbury,  Ct. 
Beecher,  F.  A.,  Milford,  Conn. 
Beecher,  John  J.,  Woodbridge,  Ct. 
Bcckwith,  Mn.  C.  P.,  Oakland,  CaL 
Beedle,  Mary  E.,  Lawrence,  Mast. 
Beklen,  Miss  Catharine,  Lenox,  Mass. 
Belden,  Mrs.  Lucia,  Gloversville,  N.  Y. 
Helden,  Marcus,  Galesburg,  111. 
Bell,  Mrs.  Margaret,  Greenwich,  Ct. 
Bsment,  Mies  Susan  A.,  Elmtra,  N.  Y. 
Benedict,  Henry,  New  Road,  N.  Y. 
Benedict,  S„  Lysander,  N.  Y. 
Benjamin,  Calvin  VV.,  South  Egrerani?t,  Mass. 
Benjamin,  Mrs.  Hannah  L.,  Albion,  N.  Y. 
Benjamin,  John.  Milford,  Ct. 
Benjamin,  William,  Milford,  Ct. 
Bonner,  F.  M.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Bennett,  George  W.,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 
Bonny,  Mrs.  Mary  A.  W.,  Racine,  Wis. 
Benton,  H.,  Dr.,  Guilford,  Ct. 
Kerry,  Scotto,  New  Sharon,  Me. 
Berry,  Willis,  New  Sharon,  Me. 
Betcher,  B.  B.,  Brimficld,  Mast. 
Brtts,  Sylvester  M.,  Stamford,  Ct. 
Bickett,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  C,  Geneseo,  111. 
Bickt'ord.  Mrs.  Amaretta,  Chicago,  111. 
Bidwell,  George,  Manchester,  Ct. 
Billow,  Charles  E.,  West  Kfflingly,  Ct 
Bigelow,  Mary,  Hartford,  Ct 
Billard,  John  L.,  West  Merlden,  Ct. 
Billings,  Eli*ha  P.,  Scotland,  Ct 
Billings,  G.  W..  Cleveland,  O. 
Bingham,  George  H.,  New  Britain,  Ct. 
Binnian,  Henry,  Peoria,  III. 
Bird,  George  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Birdscy,  Mrs.  Philo,  8tratford,  Ct. 
Birge,  Henry,  Harwinton,  Ct. 
Biahop,  Mrs.  Giles,  Middleton,  Ct. 
Bissell,  Augusta.  Rockville,  Ct. 
Bixby,  Fannie  T.,  East  Woodstock,  Ct. 
Black,  Dea.  R.  O.,  Ottawa,  111. 
Rlalsdell,  Mrs.  Susan  A.,  Bcloit,  Wis. 
Blake,  Henry  II.,  Chicago,  111. 
Blake,  Maurice  B.,  Gilmanton,  N.  II. 
Blake,  Simon  H.,  Biddeford,  Me. 
Blakcslee,  Mrs.  Asa,  Plainvllle,  Ct 
Blakcslee,  Mary  II.,  Thomaston,  Ct 
Blakcslee.  Mrs.  Sarah  P.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Blanchard,  Mrs.  Mary  A.,  Wheaton,  111. 
Blinn,  Col.  Charles  D.,  New  Britain,  Ct 
Bliss,  Seneca  C,  Morris,  111. 
Blood,  Parker.  Groton,  N.  H. 
Boardman,  Edward  H.,  West  Rutland,  Vt. 
Board  man,  Levi,  Shcffie'd.  Mass. 
Boardman,  M.  A.,  New  Britain,  Ct. 
Boardman,  William  F.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Boardman,  Mrs.  Mary  T„  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Bod  well,  Anson  G.,  Topeka,  Kan. 
Bogardus,  Abraham,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Boies,  Mrs.  J.  M.,  Broad  Brook,  Ct. 
Bolles,  Mrs.  Noble,  Preston,  Ct 
Bonney,  Caroline  M.,  Lawrence,  Ma??. 
Booth,  Mrs.  C.  Lavinia,  Stratford,  Ct. 
Booth,  Dea.  G.  N.,  East  Windsor,  Ct. 
Booth,  James,  Springfield,  Vt 
Booth,  Stephen  §.,  Stratford,  Ct 
Bordwell,  Rev.  D.  N.,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 
Ross,  Rev.  Thomas  M.,  Lyons,  Iowa. 
Bosby  shell.  E.  C,  Glen  wood,  Iowa. 
Bostwick,  H.  E.,  Detroit,  Mich. 


Boswell,  Rev.  Charles,  West  Hartford,  Ct. 

Bosworth,  C.  F.,  Milford,  Ct. 

Botaford,T.  C,  Milford,  Ct. 

Bourne,  Rev.  8.,  New  York  City. 

Bouton,  Christopher  B.,  Chicago,  111. 

Bowers,  Mrs.  Georgia  A..  Roxbury,  Muss. 

Boyne.O.  A.,  Chicago,  111. 

Boynton,  Mrs.  Prudence  W„  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Brace,  Martha,  Colcbrook,  Ct. 

Bradford,  Miss  Anna.  Monson,  Mass. 

Bradley,  Francis,  Chicago.  111. 

Bradley,  Mary  L„  Plainville,  Ct. 

Bradley,  N.  L.,  West  Meriden,  Ct 

Bradshaw  Mrs.  Caroline  A.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Brainard,  J.  L.,  Talcottville,  Ct 

Bray,  Rev.  William  L.,  St.  Joseph.  Mo. 

Breed,  William  J.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Brewster,  Jasper  P.,  North  Cornwall,  Ct. 

Brewtter,  Salmon,  North  Coventry,  Ct. 

Brewster,  Rev.  W.  II.,  Wheaton,  111. 

Brickett,  Rev.  Harry,  Gcneseo,  111. 

Bridgman,  Rev.  Chester,  Ludlow,  Mass. 

Briggs,  Caleb  T.,  Lawrence,  Maes. 

Brigham,  Arthur,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 

Brigham,  Miss  Emily  A.,  Manchester,  N.  II. 

Brigham,  "W.  II.,  Dunkirk,  N.  Y. 

Brinkerhoff,  Rev.  W.  H.,  Thompson,  O. 

Bryman,  Miss  Nancy  C,  Pawtuckrt,  R.  I. 

Bromley,  Mrs.  Mary  A.,  Scotland,  Ct. 

Br<  nson,  W.  H.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Brooks,  H.  8.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Brooks,  Dea.  Jesse  R.,  Cheshire,  Ct. 

Brooks,  Mrs.  M.  A.,  Chester,  Ct. 

Brooks,  Seymour,  East  Troy,  Wis. 

Brooks,  Mrs.  W.  E.,  Derby,  Ct. 

Brown,  E.  A.,  Rehoboth,  Mass. 

Brown,  Miss  Helen  C,  New  Hartford,  Ct. 

Brown,  Mrs.  Anna  D.,  La  Salle,  111. 

Brown,  Miss  H.  B.,  Jcwctt  City,  Ct 

Brown,  Dr.  I.  II.,  Waverly,  III. 

Brown,  Dea,  Josiah.  Bethel,  Me. 

Brown,  Levi,  St  John,  Mich. 

Brown,  Miss  M.  Louise,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 

Brown,  William  A.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Browning,  John  B.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Brush,  Elizabeth  G„  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Brush,  Rev.  Jesse,  Vernon,  Ct. 

Brush,  Mrs.  Jesse,         do. 

Brush,  Mrs.  Mary  C,  Greenwich,  Ct. 

Buck,  Rev.  S.  J.,  Grinncll,  Iown. 

Buckingham,  Jonas,  Milford,  Ct. 

Buckland,  Elisha  8.,  Gainesville,  N.  Y. 

Bucll,  Rev.  Allen  J.,  Coventry,  N.  Y. 

Buell,  Miss  C.  Callsta,  Farmers'  Village,  Ct 

Buell,  Jared,  Clinton,  Ct. 

Buti'am,  Miss  Jennie  G.,  Winchester,  N.  H. 

Bull,  Charles  H,  Quincy,  111. 

Bull,  Lorenzo,  do. 

Bull,  William  W.,  Plymouth,  Ct. 

Burbank,  D.  Erskine,  Long  Meadow,  Mass. 

Burbank,  G.  Marshall,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Burbank,  Samuel  P.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Burleson,  Mrs.  Mary  L.,  Willimantic,  Ct. 

Burnham,  Amos,  Scotland,  Ct 

Burnham,  M.  L.,  Waterloo,  Iowa. 

Burpre,  Warren  L.,  Springfield,  Vt. 

Burr,  John,  Fairfield,  Ct 

Burr,  William,        do. 

Burr,  William,  West  Hertford,  Ct. 

Burrows,  Mrs.  J.  C,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 

Burton,  Amelia  C,  Stratford,  Ct 

Bushncll,  H.  8.,  Springfield.  Mats. 

Bushnell,  Prof.  Jackson  J.,  Beloit,  Wis. 

Boshnell,  Mrs.  Mary,  do. 

Busbnell,  Mrs.  Nathan.  Madison,  Ct 

Butler,  Mrs.  Caroline  C,  Oakland,  Cal. 

Butler,  Rev.  Jeremiah,  Fairport,  N.  Y. 

Butler,  Stephen  B.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Butters,  Mrs.  Sarah  A.,  Newton,  Mass. 

Cadle,  Dea  C,  MuscnHne,  Iowa. 
Cady,  Rev.  C.  S.,  Albany,  111. 


ion 


FORTY-THIRD   REPORT. 


Ma 


«'.ii!ije.  Ki>l»<Mt.  IIowi-H**  Depot.  N.  Y. 

f.i'.Swill.  «".  !'...  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

«': n. J.    I'i:-iili.-  II..  Il:iii!»ril.  f'l. 

* "  i  :ii  ji.  Cli:i'Mirv  K.,  Sjuiii'.-ti»!il,  Ma-.-. 

« "  - 1:-|».  Mi-.  I  .  A.,    I'.iMmI.  Ct. 

«  ':i:i;-,  .J-in.i.-.  Thin  villi-.  <'t. 

f.iii  J.,  L.  X.    Tsdlmndye,  (). 

• "  ir.i.in.'.  liijiniilil,  Shukliridue,  .Vi-.-. 

«  :irv\\  C.  \\..  (tn-nville.Ct. 

•  ■.!|-niiT,  JMnl.i.  Cl'lraiji..  111. 

c    iMi^feii,  rj.  M.,  Colt-brook,  <\ 
< '.  :Tri.  rh.irli'f  I'..  CinrnjH'i',  Ma-*. 

•  '  :r.r.  1  !■  -fa.  l'Uiiivilli-.  Cr. 

* '.-.  r-r.  .Mi:-.  I'.l.rtii,  Wguri'ii.  C't. 

<  i?i-r.  Mi*.  II.  K..  Chic- -pre  Fall*,  Man. 
"".irr-r.  M;-*  Jh]ii  M..  Cllicop<*i»,  M;i.-*. 

«'  r.-r,  M:-».  Nathan.  Wfi-t  Hunnik.  r,  X.  II. 

<  .isiiT.  \Ynnl.  Warr»n.  Ct. 

r.,yy,  I»e:i.  Ii-nii'l.  Knwli-rpvillf,  N.  Y. 
<."i**."M:iry  I'..  iMiiiliartim.  K.  II. 
t'.i-ui-Il.  .land.  South  Glut-ten  bury,  Ct 
('=.:•'.  Slii-rman.  B  rid  i'i -port,  Ct. 
Cnilsn,  Willif,  llHiriiiytiui,  Ct. 
''utlin,  W.  II..  Lamar.  Mo. 
('ii'im!)«'ilin,  Mi-»  Klh-n  M.,  Coventry.  C't. 
C!riinliiTl.iiii.  Mr*.  F.lizu  W.,  Well*  River,  Vt. 
Chnii:)"  rla:n,  Mr*.  F.mma  B..  B<-»rd.stuWD,  HI. 
« ':i;iiiili**rliiiii.  Franklin.  IlHiifunl,  Ct. 
Cii.;iiiin>rl.iiii.  Brv.  William  A..  Bcardstown,  111. 
«  liiiMi!»'rlHiii.  "William  (J..  Cincinnuli,  O. 
ChaiiilliT.  JaiiHH,  Pii-rniont,  X.  II. 
CfiiiUillrr.  Mr*.  Sw-an  M.,  Cht-lci-u,  Yt. 
i  l.apmun,  K.  I..,  Galoburj;.  Iil. 
ch-i]niiii!i.  Mi-a  ll:itiii'  S  ,  Norwich.  X.  T. 
chiipnuin.  Lucy  If.,  tfim-lcurville.  N.  Y. 
Chapman,  Mre.  Margaret,  l'lato.  111. 
<*h:ippi-ll.  Mr*.  Conn-liH  \V.,  Ni-w  London,  Ct. 
Ch««e.  Mm.  IImii,  Mdlord.  N.  II. 

Cllll-e,  K.  I'..  Ili'lirilritOWII.  111. 

Child.  Mr*.  1).  M,  Kxi'ti-r.X.  Y. 
Chiiti-iiih-n.  C.  S.,  IIo]ikiiiton,  X.  Y. 
Chontf,  p..  IS.,  Springfield,  Yt. 
Ch.ilhir,  l>»«u.  Willimn  II.,  West  Killinirly,  Ct. 
Chii-ty,  Mr*.  Harriet  A.,  Greenwich,  Ct. 
Chun-hill.  Charlm  II.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
churt-hill.  Gi'orsre,  (hdcribur?,  III. 
Churchill,  Mi*s  M.  C,  Minima,  N.  Y. 
Claj  p,  Mr*.  Alice  K.,  Eiwt  Hampton,  Ma**. 
Clnpp,  Mrs.  Kinily  Puy*on,  Kc:w  Vi-rk,  X.  Y. 
Clapp,  Mi**  Kniily  Florence,  do. 

Clap  p.  Levi  Whciiton,  Puwtucket,  It.  I. 
Ciipp,  Mr*.  Maria,  Lamoille,  111. 
Cl.-.rk,  A.  R,  Chester,  Conn. 
Clark,  Mm.  A.  !>..  Kington,  R.  I. 
cl.uk.  Alfred  If.,  New  Britain,  Ct. 
Cl.uk,  C.  I,.,  Columbia?,  O. 

•  'lark.  I).  X.,  Milfrni,  Ct. 

Clark,  Mr*.  K.  L.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
clnrk.  Kriirnr,  Putnam.  Ct. 
Clark,  Frederick  (i..  D.D.,  Gronnwich,  Ct 
Clark,  Rflv.  (t.  C,  Woo^lhiirn,  Iil. 
«*Iark.  «.  K..  Detroit.  Mich. 
Clark,  If.  J.,  Tiillmnilpt,  O. 
Clnrk,  Ilfv.  I-aiic,  Khaini,  N.  Y. 
Clark,  Mr*.  Jiim»  K.,  Hridceport,  Ct. 
Clark.  Mm  I..  \V.,  Ilfiuilkor.  N.  II. 
chirk,  Mr*.  Mary  A.  H.,  Portiraouth,  N.  II. 
Cl.irk,  Mi^n  Mary  A..  \Yali»rhury,  Ct. 
Clnrk,  IN»v.  Orlando.  9t.  Anthony,  Minn. 
(Ink,  S.  K.  W.,  North  Stonlngton,  Ct. 
«'luik,  ThuiiuH  K.,  Nnw  Bedford.  Mnsa. 
Clark,  Himi.  Willimn  D.,  D.rrnr,  N.  II. 
Clary,  Mis*  Puhnii  M.,  rfonth  ILidlry,  Mnes. 
Cl.avcii,  Mr«.  Surah  D.,  Beverly,  Mats. 
C!em»»nt*.  Jnintv,  Linbon,  N.  Y. 
clrvHaiid,  f!.»or^«  K.,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 
Clfvrlhnd.  Mr*.  Kntr>  K.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
ciinmh,  John  II.,  Chiriuro,  III 
C-inti'si.  Mr».  Surah,  North  StoulngtOD,  CL 
« 'o",  Ki-Pdcrirk  L  ,  LitchHold,  Ct. 
<■»>•',  Henry  Brook*.  Bridgeport,  Ct. 
Co-,  David,  Stratlord,  Ct. 


Co.\  J.  K.,  Middlefield.  Ct. 

Ci>e,  Mr*.  Maria,  Waverly,  \Vi#?. 

Co.-.  Kuhfit  K..  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Ci.tli  y,  K«-v.  (J.  II.,  WilliuinFpnrt,  Ta. 

Collin.  H.  K..  Windsor  Lock*,  Ct. 

Coui.wi'11,  Kbenrzor,  Dorry,  X.  II. 

C-i^wtll,  Mrs.  Eliza,  Worfhiuctin,  Ct. 

Cicuwi'll,  Mr*.  K.  Moriah,  Ilonnikirr.  N.  II. 

Co!>i.weII.  M«.  lli'bocca  II.  B..  H.-nUkcr,  N.  1 

<  'i i^s-wi-ll,  ltoj-^r  N.,  New  Trcftiiii.  C't. 

Coyswrll,  Shirr  mail,  Wnehinernn,  Ct. 

Coit.  Juisfph  II.  «.,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Coit.  Mary  E.,  Ilartturd,  ft. 

Coll.y,  Mini  Lotitli  A.,  llc'unikrr.  N.  II. 

Cilo.  It.  S..  Oakland.  Cal. 

Collin*,  Caleb  C,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Collin*,  Char  Ira  A.,  Norwich,  Ct. 

Collin*,  Mary  Ann,  North  (iranlir,  Ct. 

Colman,  Mm.  Mimrva.  Wnrrt'D,  Ct. 

Colton,  C  r1.,  Galeihurg,  111. 

Colton,  Mr*.  M.  P.,  Shrpw*buryT  Mas*. 

Colton,  William,  Stockholm.  N.  Y. 

Coly,  David  L..  Wc«tpurt,  Ct. 

Cuuihs,  I*nac,  (iloverMVille,  N.  Y. 

Comb*,  Mr*.  Iiaac.  dn. 

Coin*tock(  Allrn,  Quinry,  111. 

Conif-tock,  Knoi'h,        do. 

CoiiiBtock.  Prof.  M.  L..  (ial«»*bur2,  111. 

ConDnt,  W.  C,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  *" 

Cone,  Mr*.  Andrew,  K.iMt  KioomfiL-liI.  N.  Y. 

Conklin,  Thoma*  A..  Now  Britain,  CL 

Collect.  Bpv.  Alfred,  Albion.  111. 

Converge,  (}.  A.,  Monson,  Ma**. 

Cook,  Dmiitfl  tf..  Whitewater.  \V;b. 

Cook,  John  T.,  Dubuque,  low*. 

Corhin.  Charles T..  New  Britain.  Ct 

Corp,  Mr*.  Sarah  A.,  Providenee,  It  I. 

Cory,  Dr.  Darid,  New  York.  N.  Y. 

Coy,  Dea.  Cy m»,  Liile,  N.  Y. 

Congrove,  Thoma*.  Urooklvn.  N.  Y. 

Courh,  John  O.,  Middleflt-M.  Ct 

Cowle*.  Fanny,  Kmt  Ilnrttord,  Ct 

Cowlea.Mr*.  Iloraee,  Farininston,  Ct 

Cowhw,  Knre  M.,  Plaiu*  ille,  Cr. 

(■owle»,  Ml»*  Sarah  A.,  Ea*t  Hartfor.l,  f.'. 

Cowle*,  8.  D..  Beh-hertowTi,  Mnf«. 

Cragin,  Mrs.  Adelia,  Coleheeter.  Ct. 

Cramer,  Catharine,  GloyRnrille,  N.  Y. 

Crampton,  William  B.,  Madison,  Ct 

Crane,  Mr*.  J.  B..  Dalton,  Mas*. 

Crane,  J.  N.,  Bethlehem,  Ct 

Crane,  Col.  J.  t?..  Burlington,  Wi*. 

Crane,  Marr  Fixher,  Fall  River,  Mm*. 

Crawford,  James  P..  Terryville,  Cr. 

Crocker,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Cromwell.  CT. 

Crosby,  Mrs.  Margaret,  Milfbrd.  K.  II. 

Cms  well,  Her.  M.  tf„  Chicaeo,  III. 

Culver,  Allen  MM  Chicago,  111. 

Culver,  Dea.  Ambrose.  Atwater,  O. 

Culver,  Miss  Isabella  J.,  Chicago,  Iil. 

Cuinmings,  Josiah,  Springfield,  Mas*. 

Cummin tj*,  Miss  Thoodoaia,  Ware,  Maia 

Curtis,  Charles  II.,  Warren,  Conn. 

Curtis,  Mr*.  George,  Tallmadfe,  O. 

Curti*,  L.  W.,  Globe  Village^Mai*. 

Curtiss,  Henry  W.,  Fairfield,  Ct. 

Curtlas,  Mrs.  Mary  E.  II.,  Fairfield,  Ct 

Curti*,  Miss  Mary  E.,  Norwich,  X.  Y. 

Curti*,  Mr*,  a  U  Union,  Ct 

Curti*,  Theodore  E.,  WaTerly,  III 

Cuiti*,  Kct.  W.,  Alblcm,  111. 

CuHuine,  C.  P.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Cuahman,  Miss  Julia,  Georgia,  Vt. 

Cushman,  Susie  S.,  Willimaniic,  Ct 

Dnccett,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  W.,  New  Haven,  Ct 
DalzHl,  Miss  Sarah,  South  Kgremont,  Nasi. 
I>amon.  Miss  Elizabeth  E.,  Windsor,  Vt 
Dana,  Iter.  M.  M.  G.,  Norwich.  Ct 
DnnicU,  Charles  A.,  Milford,  N.  U. 
Darling,  Grace,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 
Darling,  Frederick  W.,     do. 


1869. 


FORTY-THIRD   REPORT. 


101 


Pnrlinjr,  Kale,  N.  Y. 

Da.«comb,  Rev.  A.  B.,  Waitsfield,  Vr. 

D.ivenpoit,  Alexander  M.,  Brooklyn,  N.  V. 

I>.tvt>nporr,  Mrs.  Esther,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Davenport,  George,  North  Stamford,  Ct. 

Davenport,  Henry  A.,  Amherst,  Ma**. 

Davenport,  Julius  B,.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Davenport,  Rev.  J.  C.,  East  Bridgeport,  Cr. 

Davenport,  Mary  T.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Duvenpott,  T.  C,  West  Hampton,  Musi. 

Davenport,  William,  North  Slumlord.  Ct. 

Davenport,  William  B.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Davidson,  E.  C,  Galesburg,  HI. 

Da  vies,  Rev.  Edward,  Waterville,  N.  Y. 

Davis,  Rev.  Thomas  E.,  Racine,  Wis. 

Davis,  Isaac  G.,  Springfield,  Vt. 

Davis,  Mrs.  Joel,  Guiltord,  Ct. 

Davis,  Col.  J.  D.,  Dundee,  111. 

Davis,  J.  R.,  West  Salem,  Wis. 

Davison,  Rev.  Joseph  B.,  South  Newbury,  O. 

Day,  Df-a.  Daniel  J.,  Derry,  N.  II. 

Day,  Miss  Eliza,  Colchester,  Ct. 

Day,  E.  S.,  Colchester,  Conn. 

Day,  Mr*.  Mary  B.,  West  Meriden,  Ct. 

Dearborn,  Miss  Annie,  South  Hartley,  Mass. 

Delahanty,  Mrs.  Charles  J.,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 

Ddano,  Isaac,  Galesburg,  III. 

Delano,  James,  Peoria,  III. 

Deming,  Edward  A.,  Berlin,  Ct, 

Deming.  George  S.,  Newington,  Ct. 

Demond,  Mrs.  Lomira  E.,  Westtield,  Mass. 

Denison,  Rev.  Daniel,  Portland,  Ct 

Denison,  James  IL,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Deunen,  Rev.  8.  R,  Woburn,  Mass. 

Dennis,  Miss.  U.  P..  Olivet,  Mich. 

Dennison,  Elizabeth  L.,  Stomngton,  Ct. 

Derby.  W.  C,  Zumbrota,  Minn. 

Devotion,  Adeline  H.,  Norwich.  Ct 

Dewing,  Mrs.  S.  M.,  Mansfield  Center,  Cr. 

Dickiuson,  Rev.  Cornelius  E.,  Elgin,  111. 

Dickinson,  George,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Dickinson,  Miss  Letitia,  Mil  ford,  Ct 

Dickinson,  Martha  Gilbert,  Amherst,  Moss. 

Dickinson,  William,  Chicago,  111. 

Dike,  Samuel  J.,  Beverly,  Mass. 

Dilley,  Mrs.  Belinda,  Summer  Hill,  111. 

Dillingham,  George.  8pringfield,  Moss. 

Dilman,  Mrs.  E.  S.,  Toledo,  Iowa. 

Dimick,  Frank  E.,  Lynn,  N.  H. 

Dodge.  Lucy,  Webster,  N.  H. 

Donaldson,  Dea.  Joseph,  Greenfield  Hill,  Ct. 

Doolittle,  Rev.  E.  J.,  Chester,  Ct 

Doolittle.  Dr.  James  F.,  Ballston  Spa,  N.  Y. 

Do  ten,  Ellen  M.,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 

Douglass,  Miss  E.  L.,  Salem,  Ct 

Dow,  Mrs.  Charlotte  A.,  Great  Falls,  N.  H. 

Drury,  S.  F.,  Olivet,  Mich. 

Dudley,  Mrs.  Theodore,  Madison.  Ct. 

Dunbury,  Francis  C,  Sparta,  Wis. 

Duncan,  Miss  Eliza  B.,  Union  Falls,  N.  Y. 

Duncklee,  Hannah  J„  Francestown,  N.  H. 

Dun  lop,  Samuel,  Oak  Park,  III 

Dunn,  W.  E.,  Galesburg,  111. 

Dunning,  Clarence  8.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Durham,  Theron,  Beloit,  Wis. 

Durand,  S.  C,  Milford,  Conn. 

D wight,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  McG.,  Hndley,  Moss. 

Dye,  Mrs.  C.  B.,  New  Fairfield,  Ct. 

Dyer,  Thomas  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Karnes,  Miss  Harriet  M.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Earl,  Mrs.  S.  C.  OtUwa,  111. 
Edaon,  Mrs.  Celestia  R.,  Soutbington,  Ct 
Edson,  Uenry  B.,  •     do. 

Edwards,  Francis,  West  Hampton,  Moss. 
Edwards,  Rev.  J.  H.,  West  Lebanon,  N.  H. 
Eells,  Rev.  D.  B.,  New  Haven,  Iowa, 
Ellingwood,  Ezra,  Beverly,  Mass. 
Elliott,  Jennie  A.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Elliott,  Phebe  M.,  Willi  man  tic,  Ct 
Elmer,  Mrs.  Harriet,  Middlebury,  Vt 
Ellsworth,  D.  B.,  Decorab,  Iowa. 


Ellsworth,  Mrs.  Nancy  E.,  Stockholm,  N.  Y. 
Ely,  Elias  S.,  Madison,  Ct 
Kly,  R.  W.,  Chester,  Ct 
Emerson,  Mrs,  Maria  F.,  Sabula,  Iowa. 
Emerson,  Mary  H.,  Stratford,  Ct. 
Emerson,  Miss  Mary  S.,      do. 
Emerson,  Moses  R.,  Claremont,  N.  H. 
Emerson,  Mrs.  Sumner  R,  Milford,  N.  II. 
Esty,  Prof.  William  C,  Amher&t,  Mass. 
Evans,  Miss  Mary  A.,  South  Hndley,  Mass. 
Everett,  Miss  Huldah,  Plain ville,  Ct. 
Ewing,  D.  S.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Fairfield,  Rev.  M.  W.,  Oak  Park,  111. 
Farman,  E.  E.,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 
Fanner,  James  B.,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 
Farnsworth,  Lucia  T.,  Plainvillc,  Ct. 
Farnum.W.  H.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Farrar,  Dea.  James,  Jr.,  Lincoln,  Mass, 
Farrar,  John  W.,  do. 

F'arr,  Mrs.  Frances  R.,  Greene,  N.  Y. 
Farwell,  Mrs.  Grace  M.,  Dubuque,  Iowa. 
Faville,  Mrs.  E.  D.,  Mitchell,  Iowa. 
Fearing  Mrs.  U.  A.,  Amherst,  Mass. 
Fellows,  G.  E.  S.,  Burlington,  Vt 
Feltcb,  Her.  J.  II.,  Cummington,  Mass. 
Fenn,  Nathan.  Milford,  Ct. 
Frnno,  Mrs.  Mary  SM  West  Randolph.  Mass. 
Ferrin,  Mist  Harriet  E.,  Fowlerville,  N.  Y. 
Ferris,  Dea.  L.  B.,  Oneida,  111. 
Field,  Dea.  Alfred  L.,  Beloit,  Wis.l 
Field,  Miss  Mary.  do. 

Finney,  Mrs.  Lydia,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Fiek,  Rev.  Asa  3.,  Rockville,  Ct. 
Fisk,  Dea.  Lemuel,  Shirland,  111. 
Fisk,  Rev.  P.  B.,  Peacham,  Vt 
Fitch,  Dea.  George,  Lenox,  Mass. 
Fitch,  Dea.  Isaac,  Aurora,  111. 
Fitch,  Miss  Mary  E„  Willimaiitic,  Ct. 
Fitch,  William  HMFitchville,  Vt 
Fitch,  William,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Flagg,  Mrs.  C.  W.,  Yonkcrs.  N.  Y. 
Flint,  Augustus  P.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Fobet,  Mrs.  Augusta,  North  Easton,  Mass. 
Foote,  A.  D.,  County  Line,  N.  Y. 
Foote,  Marshall,  Lee,  Mass. 
Ford,  Mrs,  Clarissa  W.,  East  Cleveland,  O. 
Ford,  Miss  Dora,  Polo,  111.       * 
Ford,  Edward,  Piermont,  N.  If. 
Ford,  Dea.  Martin  P.,  Columbus,  O. 
Ford,  Joseph  8..  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
Ford,  Mrs.  Sarah  A.,  East  Cleveland,  O. 
Ford,  8.  A- Milford,  Ct 
Ford,  Dea.  W.  N.,  GrinnelL  Iowa. 
Foster,  Benjamin,  Peoria,  111. 
Foster,  Mrs.  John  EM  Milford,  N.  U. 
Francis,  John  M,  Canterbury,  Ct 
Frakeltoo,  Mrs.  Maria  L.,  Chandlerville,  HI. 
Franklin,  Miss  Annie  L.,  Brooklyn,  Ct 
Frary,  Raymond,  Thomaston,  Ct 
Eraser,  Mrs.  Hannah  B.,  Say  brook,  O. 
Fraser,  Rev.  John  M.,  do. 

Freeborn,  George,  Easton,  Ct 
Freeman,  A.  W.,  Chicago,  III. 
French,  0.  B..  Granville,  III. 
French,  Mrs.  Dea.,  Milford,  N.  H.- 
French, Mrs.  H.  AM  Gloversville,  N.  Y. 
French,  N.  C,  do. 

French,  Miss  Sarah  A.,  Hennlker,  N.  H. 
Kriflbee,  Hon.  D.  G.,  Mitchell,  Iowa. 
Frost,  Joseph  P.,  Galesburg,  111. 
Furney,  R.  S.,  Chicopee  Falls,  Mast. 

Gage,  Daniel  TM  Hudson.  N.  H 
Gage,  Mrs.  Maria  K.,       do. 
Gage,  Mrs.  Mary  E.,       do. 
Gallup,  Mrs.  Emily  T.,  Madison,  Ct.  ? 
Gardiner,  WilUain  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Garden,  George,  South  Egreuiont  Mass. 
Garland,  George  M.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 
Gates,  Mrs.  S.  E.,  Nashua,  N  II. 
Gaunt,  J.  R.,  Philadelphia,  P*. 


102 


FORTY-THIRD  REPORT. 


May 


Gay,  Julius,  FarmlngtOD,  Ct. 

Gazley,  Mrs.  Emily.  Evans  Centre,  N.  Y. 

(if'Utun.  MIm  Jane  A.,  Sherman,  Ct. 

Gerriali.  A<i(iiol).,  Itnscawcn,  N.  IJ. 

Gerrbdi.  Enoch,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Gibbs,  !>■•».  A.  S..  Livnnla,  N  Y. 

Glbha,  Rev.  Samuel  T..  Jamesport,  N.  Y. 

Gibbs.  Mi*s  Sarah  A.,  Chester,  Ct. 

Gibson,  G<  orgo  S..  Fltchhurp.  Mas*. 

Gibson,  Dea,  James,  Faribault,  Minn. 

Gibson,  Mm.  Jame*,  do. 

Giddini;*.  Mm.  Hannah  E.,  Sherman,  Ct. 

GltT.wd,  Mm.  Laura,  Elrin.IH. 

Gilbert,  Edward  II„  Ware,  Maw. 

Gilbert,  Mr*.  Eliz»»»cth,  Thomaamn,  Ct. 

(tilbcrt.  Mm.  Elizabeth  II.,  Manchester,  Ct. 

Gilbert,  Geurife  11.,  War*1,  Mass. 

Gilbert.  Mrs.  Julia  B.,  Durban),  N.  Y. 

Gilbert,  Mr.*.  Mary  F.,  Westville,  Ct. 

Gilbert,  J.  11.  G.,  Warn,  Mass, 

Gilbert,  Rev.  I..  c.\,  Prairieville,  Minn. 

Gilbert,  Sarah  K.,  Ellington,  Ct. 

Gilen,  Iteujamin,  Heverly,  Mn«i. 

Gillespie,  Koliert.  Pulaski,  N.  Y. 

GiUVtf,  Den.  K.,  Mitchell,  Iowa. 

Gilmore,  Mary  I.,  West  Rutland.  Vt. 

Glazier,  Fninklin,  South Glaatenbury,  Ct 

Gleaton,  Ki»v.  G.  L.,  West  Rutland,  Vt. 

G!vs8..n,  Mis*  M.  E.,  Waterbury,  Ct. 

Guddard.  1).  B.,  Worcester,  Maw. 

Guddard,  Freeman  L.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Goddnr.1,  Nicholas  W..  Clarcuont,  N.  II. 

Got)',  Mill's  Hewitt,  Iowa. 

Gold,  Mi«»  Kli'Himr  H.,  West  Cornwall,  Ct. 

GiH>d:d«'a  Ms**  Maltha  It.,  South  Egrt'iiiout,  Mass. 

Goudnle,  N.  M..  llrimticld,  Maes. 

Good'-n*.  Lyman,  Dalton,  Mass. 

Goodlne*,  Miss  Julia  A.,  South  Hadlcy,  Ma*s. 

Good  ell.  Mml'.S.,  Now  Britain,  Ct. 

Gnodill,  Din.  Samuel  S.,  Bcloit,  Wig. 

G-iodmuti.  Ml**  Mnry  Ann,  Iladley,  Mass. 

Goodman.  Mn.  Epaphras,  Chicago,  III. 

Goodrich.  J.  Edwards,  Portland.  L't. 

Goodwin,  Mrs.  Ellrn  M.,  Columbn.-,  (). 

Goodwin,  Josephine,  Eaat  Hartford,  Ct. 

Goodwin,  Martin  L.,  Hnrwinton,  Ct 

Goodwin,  Mm.  Ruth  11.,  Soinerawuilh,  N.  IT. 

(inokiiis  S.  IE..  Chicago.  111. 

Gore,  Mm.  ('..!..  Lamoille,  III. 

(ion*.  Ri'V.  Duriu*1,  Lamoille,  111. 

Gorhiim,  II.  J..  Wt-at  Rutland,  Vt. 

Go*!*.  Cbmli-.  ClurenionT,  N.  II. 

(inuld,  Ctithnriiie  T.,  Fidrncld,  Ct. 

Gould,  Rev.  Mnrk,  Chichester,  K.  II. 

(indium,  I Miiir,  Springfield.  Vt. 

Grant,  Gardner  L.,  ItuekviHe,  Ct. 

Grunt,  Gin.  ('.  S„  Wellington,  D.  C. 

Gravi '-.  Mm.  II.  Helle,  Orance,  N.  J. 

Gn.v,  David  G.,  Penn  Yan,  W.  Y. 

Gie.'n.  Mis*  Anna  I),  Kiistol,  N.  II. 

Green,  Niitban  S.,  Clinton,  Mich. 

Greene,  D  -a.  Dnnistut,  (Coventry,  N.  V. 

Greenwood,  Dexter,  Hollis,  N.  II. 

(irc-nrv,  Mrs.  D.  GM  Talcotvllle,  Ct. 

Gridl.y".  John  S„  Hanford,  Ct. 

Griffin,  Ki-v.  II.,  I  Turlington,  Vt. 

Grillin.  l!-v.  (J.-.r^e  U.,  Milford,  Ct. 

Grille n.  .'.  II..  Detroit,  Mich. 

Grit!'  '-,  M«-.  G.itli.rinr,  Cincinmei.  (). 

G- ':» :'i .-.  !:■  v.  (if  iflitli,  Uiicn,  N.  Y. 

« .r  ■■.!   >.'  in- 1.  .!..|  ii,  do. 

G::,.  1 1;-,  Mm.  Miry  A.,  Ciii«*»nr.ai!,  G 

Gi-:mi-  -,  J«:n-*.  .^  si  nil  "held,  Vt. 

(iiiini-,  M:.-   W.'W.,  Manfticdd,  O. 

GriniH  !l    ll>  j-ii  I...  New  York.  N.  V. 

Gii-w.  I.I,  Mrf.  fiiwnnl,  M^nnt-best.  r,  Cl. 

Gritw- Id,  Mr-.  I  dward.  Guiliord,  Ct. 

Griywul!,  Mi^.  JiHinb,  Madif-on,  Ci. 

(iri&w.  Id,  M.ry  J..  Wert  Hartford,  Ct. 

Grouv.  i.rr,  D.  I'.,  Col  urn  bun,  O. 

(•rov.r.  N-ilimii  W.,  Weft  lletb.d,  M". 

Gis'Mii  • : ,  Mr*.  Kini-liir*  L.,  St:ua(-y villi-,  O. 


Gulliver,  Mm.  Francia  C.  Chicneo,  111. 
Guttrrson,  Mm-  8.  F.  Ueunikcr,  N.  EI. 

Hid!,  Mm.  R.  F.,  We«t  Kloomiield,  N.  Y. 

Hull,  D.  K..  Pi  tin  ford.  Vt. 
Hall,  Edward  C^  Berlin,  Ct. 
Hall,  Charles  W.,  Ka«t  Berlin,  Ct. 
Hall,  F.,  Princevillo.  111. 
Hall,  Kev.  Jame«,  Center  Lirie,  Wt«. 
Hall,  Mr*.  Gcorgiana,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y 
Hall,  Mim  Grace,  Ellington,  Ct. 
Hall,  Mies  Harriet  E.  Guilford,  Ct. 
Hall,  Mm.  Huldah,  Warreu,  a. 
Hall,  Rev.  Job.  Orwell,  Vt. 
Hall,  J.  E.,  Golcbeater.  Ct. 
Hall,  Judah  S..  Lyme,  Ct. 
Hull,  Myron  8 ,  West  Bloomficid,  N.  Y. 
Hall,  Mist  Rhoda.  Easton.  Ct. 
Hall,  Rev.  Richard,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 
Halliday.  Mrs.,  Middlebury.  Vt. 
Hallock,  Rev.  L.  H.,  Borlin,  Ct 
1Ia1*ey,  Hugh  M.,  Ithacn,  N.  Y. 
Hamilton,  Mm.  Almena  A„  Wood  bum,  V.L 
Hamilton,  Dr.  John  W.,  Colnmbue,  O. 
Hamilton,  Miss  Mn  rearer.  AtUeboro,  Mat*. 
Hamlin,  Benjamin  II.,  Wellington,  U. 
Hammond,  Augu^tu*.  Pittsibrd,  Vt. 
Hammond,  Miss  Elizabeth  L.,  Chicago,  11 
Hammond,  Miss  Ellen  F.,  Killingly,  Ct 
Hammond,  Miss  Lucy  A.,  Ilarupton,  Ct 
Hammoud,  Mtss  Kachel  J^  Detroir,  Mich. 
Hammond,  Royal  C,  Gal«*aburp,  III. 
Hammond,  Mm.  Salrm,  Iladley,  Mass. 
Hammond.  Miss  Sui>an  P.,  Killin^lj.  Ct. 
Hanchett,  M.  W.,  Syracuae,  N.  Y. 
Hanmer,  Charles  F.,  East  Ilartfor d,  Ct. 
Hanmer,  Edward,  do. 

Hanmer,  Homer  G.,  do 

Hanmer,  Mrs.  E.  A.,  Wautoma,  Wis. 
Hard,  Mrs.  Caroline,  Lnnesboro,  MaM. 
Harding,  Mii<s  Ellen.  Wnre,  Mass. 
Hardin",  J.  F.,  Ruckford,  111. 
Hard  wick,  Thomas,  Oakland,  C:iL 
Hardy,  Charles,  Biddeford,  Mc. 
Hardy,  Milo,  Newbury,  O. 
Ilnrkuet-s,  Daniel  M.,  BvIloTne.O. 
Ilurrin^ton.  Mrs.  Elir/d^th  EM  Pnyson,  IIL 
Harris  l>iia.  Almon,  Fialicrville,  Ji.  if., 
Hiirrison,  Mrs.  S.  E.,  Watorbury,  Ct! 
Hart,  Dr.  D.  S.,  Htoning'on,  Ct 
Hart,  (Jeurjre,  New  Rntnin,  Ct. 
Hurt,  Mrs.  Mary,  Eaale  Harbor,  K.  Y. 
Harwood,  Allen  IV,  Crown  Point,  X.  Y. 
Harwood,  Dea.  E  A.,  Worcester,  Maf* 
Harwooil,  Charles  1L.  Andiivcr,  Mars. 
Harwood.  Georze  A..  Fitchhurs,  Mat*. 
Hascall,  Cbarles.  Weal  Rutland,  Vt 
HiiMkell,  Araos  1U  De»-  Moines,  Iowa, 
llnskins,  Charles  E.,  Keholioth.  Mass. 
Haskell,  Rev.  R^  Windsor,  Wia. 
Hastings,  Charles  8.,  NVw  Il&vcn,  Ct 
Hatch,  David.  Say  brook.  O. 
Haven,  Dea.  Dwiirht  F„  ^yraense,  X.  y. 
Haven,  Mrs.  Mnr\  K.,  Chicaco.  III. 
Haven,  Di-h.  Jacob.  I. a  Sall«\  111. 
Havens,  Mrs.  Eugenie  IT.,  ChicR^o,  1!1. 
Hawkins,  Jam*«  !'».,  New  Brltiiio,  Ct. 
II  aw  ley,  Alexander,  Bridgeport,  Cf. 
Hnwli*y,  Harriet  A.,  P  rid  report,  CL 

I  law  ley.  Ileury  D..  Farminnron,  CL 
Hayes,  Mm.  C.  An  Cnnandai^ua,  N.  Y. 
Ibiyiies,  Mius  Mary,  South  I  lad  lev,  Masi. 
Haynes,  Dea.  \V.,  P«do.  HI. 
Hiiyward,  Charles  E.,  Cincinnati.  O. 

I I  ay  ward,  Dea.  George  p.,  Springfield,  Vt. 
1 1  -iv  ward.  A.,  GiKurn.  N.  II. 

Hazard,  John  S^  Holli-,  N.  II. 

Hazen,  Miss  Franc*  .•>  M..  Sttuili  ILidley.  }U* 

ll»y.<'u,  Mr«.  Helen  E-,  Plnlo,  HI. 

H.-izen,  L.  D.,  DaruH,  Vt. 

Heath,  Henry,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Huiith,  Joffjih  C.,  Detroit,  Mich. 


1869. 


FOBTY-THIRD   BKPOBT. 


103 


Ileatb,  Mnry  8.,  Detroit,  Micb. 

Hedges,  Charles  W.,  Sinclairville,  N.|Y. 

Hempstead,  Mrs.  A.  B.,  Hartford,  Ct 

llemenway,  Dea.  Lewis  8.,  Orwell,  Vt. 

Hendrickson,  Mrs.  Eliza  iL,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Herbert,  Rev.  R.  L.,  Fairhaven,  Vt 

Ilibbard,  Mrs.  Sarah  M.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Henn,  Mrs.  William,  Dayton,  Iowa. 

Herrick,  Edward,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Herrick,  Ephraim  A.,  Rockford,  111. 

Herrick,  Mrs.  Joanna,  Elgin,  111. 

Hcrsey,  Artemus  L.,  Oxford,  Me. 

Hershiser,  William  A.,  Columbus,  O.* 

Hewitt,  Mrs.  E.  L.,  North  Stonington,  Ct 

Hidden,  Rev.  E.  N.,  Great  Falls,  N.  IJ. 

Higbee,  E.  C,  Cleveland.  O. 

Higgins,  Miss  Lucia  F.,  Mecklenburg,  N.  Y. 

Hicley,  Rev.  Henry  P.,  Beloit,  Wis. 

Hillard,  William  D.,  Clinton,  Ct. 

Hillman,  E.  8.,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 

Hill,  Frederick,  New  London,  Ct. 

Hills,  nenry,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Hills,  Josephine,  Plainville,  Ct 

Hills,  Mrs.  Nancy,  Bristol,  Ct 

Hinckley,  Edward  B.,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Hinckley.  Henry  R.,  do. 

Hine,  E.  B.,  Milford,  Ct 

Hine,  Thomas  Avery,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Hinks,  Jennie  J.,  West  Meriden,  Ct. 

Hinman,  Curtis  S..  Southbury,  Ct. 

Hinsdale,  E.  C,  Detroit  Mich. 

Hitchcock,  Albert  W .  Kalamazoo,  Mich.' 

Hitchcock,  If.,  Galesburg,  111. 

Hitchcock,  Samuel,        do. 

Hitchcock,  W.  D.,  Alpena,  Mich. 

Hobart,  Mrs.  Cynthia  F„  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Hobart,  Miss  Julia  M.,  Union  City,  Mich. 

Hodges,  Rev.  James,  Shirland,  111. 

Hogan,  Miss  Grace,  Broad  Brook,  Ct 

Hoisington,  S.  B.,  Galeaburg,  111. 

Hollister,  Edward,  South  Glastonbury,  Ct 

Hollistcr,  Martin,  do. 

Holmes,  Ellen  Warren,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Holmes,  Linus  B.,  Waverly,  Wis. 

Holmes,  Mary  E.,  Stockholm,  N.  Y. 

Holmes,  Mary  Goodale,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Holmes,  Miss  Lucy  J.j  South  Hadley,  Mass. 

Holmes,  Miss  Phebe  A.,  Palmyra,  Wis. 

Holmes,  Samuel  J.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Holt,  Mrs.  D.  11..  West  Rutland,  Vt 

Holt,  Jerry  R.,  Harwinton,  Ct 

Holyoke,  Mrs.  Maria  B.,  Polo,  111. 

Hoover,  Mrs.  C.  A.,  Falls  of  St  Croix,  Wis. 

Hopkins,  Rev.  Henrv,  Westfield,  Moss. 

Hopkins,  Henry  P.,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Horton,  J  ere,  Westfield,  Mass. 

Ilorton,  Miss  Julio,  Greenwich,  Ct 

Hoekins,  Edward,  Enfield,  Ct 

Hosmer,  Mrs.  Granville,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 

Ilougb,  Miss  Arabella,  Plainville,  Ct. 

Hough,  Miss  Martba  L.,  La  Salle,  111. 

Houghton.  George  8.,  Fitcbburg,  Mass. 

House,  Mrs.  William  A,,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 

Howard,  Dea.  Daniel  J.,  Fairport,  N.  Y. 

Hoyt,  Mrs.  Amelia,  Greene,  N.  Y. 

Hoyt,  Guy  0.,  Sparta,  Wis. 

Hubbard,  Mrs.  Augusta  C,  Mollne,  111. 

Hubbard,  Albert  F.,  Sheffield,  Mass. 

Hubbard,  Mrs.  C.  II.,  Homer,  N.  Y. 

Hubbard,  L.  C,  Berlin,  Ct. 

Hubbard,  Miss  Martha  W.,  Manchester,  N.  II. 

Hubbard,  W.  G.,  Elgin,  111. 

Hubbcll,  Miss  G.,  Milford.  Conn. 

Hubbell,  Sidney  Brainard,  Champlain,  N.  Y. 

Hulburd,  Juliu?,  Stockholm,  N.  Y. 

Hull,  J.  B.,  Aurora,  III. 

Hull,  Mrs.  Martba  B.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Hull,  W'illiam  C,  do. 

Hulsart,  Miss  Caroline,  Romeo,  Mich, 

Humphrey,  Mrs.  Elisabeth  K.,  Chicago,  111 

Humphrey,  S.  B.,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 

Hunt,  Mrs.  Snrah  S.,  Milton,  Mass. 


Hunter,  O.  D.,  Terryville,  Cr. 
Huntington,  Andrew,  Galesburg,  111. 
Huntington,  Charles  L.  F.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Huntington,  N.  B.,  Galesburg,  HI. 
Huntley,  Levi  B.,  Cooper,  Mich. 
Hurd,  Prof,  Albert  Galesburg,  111. 
Hurlbard,  Alonzo  K.,  Sheffield,  Mass. 
Husted,  David  8.,  Greenwich,  Ct 
H usted,  Joseph,  do. 

Hutchins,  Miss  E.  A..  West  Killingly,  Ct 
Hutchins,  Mrs.  Martha  W.,  Waterbury,  Vt 
Hutchinson,  Constant  K,  Pbcenix,  N.  Y. 
Hutchinson,  Osgood,  Columbus,  O. 
Hyatt,  Horaoe,  South  Norwalk,  Ct 
Hyde,  Miss  Aletbea  B.,  Norwich,  Ct 
Hyde,  Mrs.  Ellen,  Stonington,  Ct. 
Hyde,  William  P.,  Ware,  Mass. 
Hyde,  William  8.,  Ware,  Mass. 

Isaacs,  Rev.  William  L.,  Middlctown,  Cs»» 

Isbell,  J.  P.,  Milford.  Ct 

Ieham,  Mrs.  Sarah  B.,  Koxbury,  Ct. 

Jackson,  Giles  W.,  Ottawa.  111. 

Jaggar,  Rev.  E.  L.,  South  Deerfitld,  Maes. 

James,  Herbert  L.,  Rockville,  Ct. 

James,  John,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Janes,  Elijah,  Oakland,  Cal. 

Janes,  Mrs,  Harriet  A.,  Ludlow,  Mass. 

Jnrman,  Isaac  H.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Jellison,  Abel  H.,  Biddeford,  Me. 

Jenkins,  Miss  Myra,  South  Hadlcy,  Mass. 

Jenks,  H.  B.,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 

Jcnni,  Dea.  O.  B.,  Elgin.  111. 

Jennings,  Mrs.  Esther  J..  Fairfield,  Ct. 

Jewell,  Mrs.  Mary  A.,  Winchester,  N.  H. 

Jowctt,  Dwigbt  South  Dcerneld.  Mass. 

Jewett  Henry  P.,  Catatonk,  N.  Y. 

Johnson,  Hon.  Andrew,  Washington,  D  C. 

Johnson,  C.  C,  Springfield,  Vt. 

Johnson,  C.  W.,  Manchester,  N.  H. 

Johnson,  E.  B.,  Newton,  Ct. 

Johnson,  H.  H.,  Marshall  town,  Iowa. 

Johnson,  Henry  J.,  Southbury,  Ct. 

Johnson,  Nathan  B.,  Easton,  Ct. 

Johnson,  Rev.  Samuel,  Newark  Valley,  N.  Y 

Jones,  Anna  B.,  Paddy's  Run,  O. 

Jones,  D.  J.,  Fairfax,  Iowa. 

Jones,  E.  D..  Detroit,  Mich. 

Jones,  Mrs.  Maria,  Harwinton.  Ct. 

Joy,  Franklin  R.,  Elmwood,  111. 

Judd,  Lyman  B.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Judd,  Watson  S.,  South  Hadley  Falls,  Mass. 

Judson,  Dea.  Truman  C,  Woodbury,  Ct. 

Kanady.  William  8.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Kane,  Miss  Lizzie  A.,  Brooklyn,  Ct. 
Kane,  Miss  Mary  C,  do. 

Karner,  Pliny,  South  Egremont,  Mass. 
Karner,  Stepnen  H.,  do. 

Kceler,  George,  Cheshire,  Ct 
Kceler,  Aaron  C,  Ridgefield,  Ct. 
Kceler,  William  F.,  La  Salle,  111. 
Keith,  Royal,  Scotland,  Mass. 
Kellam,  Hatty  G.,  Hawkins,  N.  Y. 
Kellogg,  C.  W.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Kellogg,  Mrs.  D.  G.,  Talcottville,  Ct. 
Kellogg,  Miss  Ellen  M.,  Colchester,  Ct. 
Kellogg,  Mrs.  Louisa  B.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Kelly,  G.  B.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Kelscy,  A.  J.,  Clinton,  Ct 
Kelsey,  Hosmer,  Killingworth,  CI. 
Kelsey,  William,  Clinton,  Ct. 
Kelsey,  Edward  D.,  Columbus,  0. 
Kelsey,  Klihu,  Madison,  Ct 
Kendall,  Dea.  Oilman,  Lisbon,  111. 
Kendall,  Dea.  John,  Conneaut,  Penn. 
Kenniston,  Osgood,  Plymouth,  N.  H. 
Kent,  Rev.  Cephas,  Ripton,  Vt 
Kent,  Charles  A.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Kent,  Clara  L.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 


104 


FORTY-THIRD   REPORT. 


I 


Key.  Mr*.  E.  S.,  Philadelphia,  Mo. 

Imvii*.  Mr-.  Marv.  Prince:  on,  111. 

K."\.-.  Willard.  ijiiincy,  111. 

Kr-f  r.  Mi-.  W.Ilwuii  !►.,  Rochester,  N.  V. 

1\.  ■■>-.  Mriiry,  Portland,  Cr. 

K ml  all.  Mi"*.  C»une  N.,  Madison,  O. 

Kiiiil-  ii!,  Hi  v.  K.  P.,  Kitirlux,  Iowa. 

Kiinliiill.  Mi-  M.  1'..,  Willimamic,  Ct. 

Kiiiin.rly.  Kli.rtd,  Guilford,  Cr. 

K  i:_\  Mrs.  Lmii-a.  Oiient,  1..  1. 

K.::_\  Robert  W..  Detroit,  Mich. 

Mi.^-jiimv.  Mr-.  Bi'l-y  K..  Francestoun.  N.  II. 

K;i  »-liuiy.  Mr-.  Chmlotte,  Bradford,  Ma*i». 

Kiii--lmry.  K-lw;nd  P.,  Tmnworth,  N.  II. 

K.u^-liuiy.  Jain  z  II..  North  Coventry.  O 

h:ri_--biiry.  Sm-aii  M.,  Tamworlh.  N.  II. 

Kirup-y.  Sir-.  Ili/ahcMiM..  Norwich.  Ct. 

K  iiin  y.  Mil*.  Meh*Mi  A.,  Rockford,  111. 

Kip]!,  jame-,  Si  .Mm'*,  Mich. 

KirJijt  Mr.*.  Ilphraiui,  Miildlebtiry,  Vt. 

KiikTlI'iiry  A  ,  Siuclairvillc,  N.  Y. 

Kuipp.  Andrew  J.,  Wauseon,  O. 

Ktiiip|i,  Mr*  .lolm,  Greenwich,  Ct. 

Knight,  F.<1  win.  Providence,  It.  I. 

Knight.  Dr.  G.,  Springfield,  Vr. 

Knight,  Henry  C.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Knox,  Mr*.  IV  A.,  Han  Franeii?eo.  Cal. 

Knox.  Mr*   II.  A  .  Philadelphia,  M«. 

KnuK,  Justus,  Oakland,  Cal. 

Kii   \.  Mm.  Mary  i*..  litll,  Mn». 

Knox,  Mr*.  U.  A.,  rhiladelphin,  Mo. 

Laery,  David  S.,  nrirlcrport.  Ct. 
Lamb,  Genrje  V...  Williamsburg,  Mass. 
L-uiiticrt,  Mr-.  Thomas,  Lyme,  N.  II. 
Lander*.  Charles  S.,  New  Britain.  Ct. 
Lane.  Mips  Elizabeth.  Sanborn.  N.  II. 
Lane.  George  M.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Lane,  Jenkins.  Abingtun,  Macs. 
I.ati^ilnii,  Mia*  Olivia  L..  Elruira,  N.  V. 
La!i:>  worthy.  Mr*.  Vulcrin.  Dubuque,  lown. 
Lai. mm,  William  H„  Jr.,  Indiana  poll*,  hid. 
Lnii-jhlin.  T.  M.,  Hopkiuton,  N.  Y. 
Law,  Mi**  Anna.  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Law.  Mary  J..  Canton.  111. 
Lawrence,  Alvin,  Haydcnvillc,  Mann. 
Lawrence,  Mi*i*  Ann  M.,  Amherst,  N.  II. 
Lawrence.  Mis*  S  Luo,  do. 

Lawson,  George,  Polo.  111. 
I.'iwtun.  Mr*.  Si  nfb.'d.  Lonjjmcadow,  Mas*. 
Learned,  Mr.«.  Si  ra  i.  New  London,  Ct. 
Leavens,  Miss  Jo.-cphiue  M.,  Norwich,  Ct. 
Leavens,  Mi*a  Lucy  (i.,  do. 

Leaven*.  NumSariih  Hall.  Canterbury.  Ct. 
Lcfavour,  John  II..  Beverly,  Mas*. 
Lf-avitr,  Mr*.  Surah  l\„  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Lee,  Mr?.  Electa  A.,  Madison,  Ct. 
Lee,  J.  I...  CMiimao.  III. 
Lee.  J.  K.,  Redding,  Ct. 
Lellincwcll,  Ih-nry.  Oakland.  Cal. 
Leonard,  .lame*  ('..  Beardstnwn,  III. 
Leonard.  N.  T.,  Westtield,  Mass. 
Leslie,  Mi**  Lucia,  Wells  River,  Vt. 
Levct,  William  B..  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Lewis,  Rev.  Kdwin  N.,  CXlawa,  III. 
Lewis.  Ira,  Cleveland,  O, 
Lewis,  John  R.,  Mnrrltville,  N.  Y. 
Lewi*.  Georce  A..  Nauaatuck,  Ct. 
Lewi*,  Mary  A..  Terryville,  Ct. 
Lewis,  Dea.  ().  M..  Sprinpfield.  Vt 
Lewi*,  Si  in  run  I).,  Warsaw.  N.  Y. 
I. •  -viand.  Kb/a.  Lawrence,  Mass. 
Lioby,  William  P.,  Brooklyn,  K.  Y. 
Lilhf,  R.  I)..  Marytville,  Cal. 
Lincoln,  Mi**  Jeau»>ttr.  Williraantic,  Ct. 
LimUley,  Alice  II    Southport,  Ct. 
Lind.-ley.  Lmily  K.,  do. 

l.in«l«  -y'llnnry,  I]  ran  ford,  Ct. 
Lin-lev,  William.       do. 
Little, Vnlvin.  WeUtcr.  N.  II. 
Little,  Mi-H  Klin  T.,  ShelHeld.  Mnsg 
-Locke.  Mr*,  h'liza,  Springfield,  Vt. 


Locke,  Dea.  Owen,  Springfirld,  Vt. 
LiK-kwood,  Annua,  lVrkiu:>villf.  Vt. 
LtminiN,  i{,.v.  A.  L.  P.,  Fort  Atkin&nn,  V 
liMiuii*,  A.  W..  Ilartlord,  C'l. 
I.ouiiii*.  J.  II..  Attica.  N.  Y. 
Luid,  Rev.  Daniel,  Bridgeport,  Cf. 
Lord,  Klizabeth  L.,  Coluinbu',  O. 
I.onl.  .I'ishua.  Ilridgeport,  Ct. 
I.nril.  MiiryT..  Terry  Centro,  N    Y. 
Lowe,  K.  I*.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Lut/,  Joseph,  Bridgeport.  Ct. 
Lyman,  Henry  MM  Chicago,  HI. 
Ly m au,  Mrt.  Henry  M..   "do. 
Lyman,  Dea.  J.,  Waterbury.  Vr. 
Lyman.  Payson  \V.,  Amheif-t.  Mrm. 
Lymle.  M.  A.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Lyon,  Del  of  E.,  Diibuqne,  lown. 
Lyon.  Ilattie  R,  Ka-t  Wood-rork,  Cr. 
Lyon,  Lillie  M.,  Ka«t  Woodstock,  Ct. 
Lyuii,  Sarah  £.,  do. 

MeArtlmr,ReT  Ilcnrr  O.,  0>hkofh,  Wi- 
McKride.  lluah,  Uroo'klyn.  N.  Y. 
McCaw.  Mr*.  Ann.  Norwich.  N.  Y. 
McCb'llan,  Mr*.  Olive,  Norwich  Town.'  I 
Mc(iiniil#,  Mrs.  Ann  A.  L.,  I'.nxiklyn,  N. 
McKwen,  Ezra  S.,  Lirbon.  i:i. 
McKay,  Donald.  La  Salle,  III. 
McLain,  Frank,  Jack*on,  Mich. 
McLean   Edward.  Oakland,  d.l. 
Me Lc ll an,  (ieorge,  Southpi.rt,  Ct. 
McLellan,  Theodore,    do. 
Mclennan,  UiJora,       do. 
McMillan,  John  II.,  Peru,  III. 
McNair,  Mua  C,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 
McNeil,  Mri.  Lavinla,  Washington,  Ct. 
McNtil.  Sarah  L.,  iln". 

Mack,  Mr*.  E.  M.,  Watertown.  N.  V. 
Mack.  Rev.  Jo*iah  A.,  Moline,  HI. 
Mack»-y,  W.,  Krooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Maltbte,  Dea.  Daniel,  Saybrook.  O. 
Maltby,  Mary  M.,  North  ford,  Ct. 
Manlove,  Mrs.  Juliette  M..  i:ockford,  111 
Mapc-'*,  Josiah,  Howell'*,  N.  V. 
Mnr.li,  Hev.  Dwi-ht  W.,  (i.Hlfrry.  III. 
Marshall.  Mln  Mary  A.,  Miltord,  Ct. 
Mason,  Charles  H.,*CanncItonf  III. 
Maeon,  J.  Everett,  Evansville,  Ind. 
Ma*on,  Andrew  R.f  Kerne,  N.  11. 
Ma*on,  Leonard  B..  Reloit,  Wis. 
Mather.  C.  Milton,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Mather,  Mr*.  Henrietta  IL,  Hadley,  Mm 
Mather,  Prof.  Richard  II.,  Amherst.  Man 
Matl.ewF,  Rev.  C.  W\  Sun  Prairie,  Wis. 
Mathews,  John,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 
Mai  hews,  John  B.f  Warsaw.  N.  Y. 
Mathewson,  Harriet  G..  1'omfrct,  Ct. 
Matthews,  Mr".  Olivia,  Candor.  N.  Y. 
May,  Joel  J..  West  Rutland,  Vt. 
May,  Julia,  East  Woodstock,  Ct. 
May,  Lucy.  do. 

Maynard.  W.  D.,  Dalton.  Maw. 
Mead,  Drake  C,  Greenwich,  Ct 
Mend,  Egbert.  Stamford,  CL 
Meail,  Mrs.  Harriet  R.,  Greenwich,  Ct. 
Mead,  Isaac  H.,  do. 

Mead,  I*aac  L..  do. 

Mearl,  Mrs.  Louisa  &.,  do. 

Meft(|,  Mrs.  Mary  J..  do. 

Mead,  Mrs.  Matilda,  do. 

Mend,  Mrs.  geatnnn,  do. 

Mom l(  Oliver,  Jr.,  do. 

Me-ich.  Miss  Mary  J.,  South  Kgrrmont.  1 
Meecham.  Mrs.  Catharine,  Itarotab,  low 
Met-kcr.  Sheldon  W..  New  Preston.  CL 
Mei^s,  Edmund  II.,  East  Berlin,  CL 
Moil;*,  Horaco  B.,  East  Berlin,  Ct. 
Mei^s,  Phineas,  Durham  Centre.  Ct. 
Melchcr.  William,  MitUnensuc,  Mass. 
Mel len,  L.  F.,  Cleveland,  O." 
MiTiiani.  John  Q ,  Beard stown,  III. 
Mei  riam,  George  E.,  TcrryTiUe,  Ind. 


1869. 


FORTY-THIRD   REPORT. 


105 


Merrick,  Miss  Mary  L.,  Odell,  III. 
Merrill,  Jainea  C.,  St.  Albans,  Vt 
Morrill,  James  G.,  Andover,  Mass. 
Merrill,  Louisa  \V„  Andover,  Mass. 
Merrill,  Moses  P.,  St.  Albana,  Vt 
Merrill,  Orville  VV.,  Anamoea,  Iowa. 
Merrill,  Reuben,  Falmouth,  Me. 
Merrill,  Samuel,  St.  Albans,  Vt. 
Merrill,  Rev.  Truman  A.,  Bernard  eton,  Maes. 
Messmer,  Rev.  W.,  Hudson,  Mich. 
Messenger,  P.,  Springfield,  Vt 
Messcr,  Mias  Julia,  Piermont,  N.  II. 
Michell,  Mrs.  Priestley,  Dalton,  Mass. 
Miles,  Mrs.  Charles  W.,  Milford,  Ct. 
Miles,  Mrs.  Mary  RM  Geneseo,  111. 
Miles,  Rev.  Milo  N..  Geneseo,  111. 
Miller,  Kdwin  F.,  Haydenville,  Mass. 
Miller,  Henry  M.,  Waverly,  111. 
Miller,  Mrs.  Lucy,  Norwich.  N.  Y. 
Miller,  Mrs.  Marion,  Topeka,  Kansas. 
Miller,  M.  B.,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 
Miller,  Mrs.  Silas.  Middletown,  Ct. 
'  Milliken,  Rev.  Charles  E.,  Littleton,  N.  II. 
Mills,  L.  A.,  Middlefield,  Ct. 
Milne,  Rev.  Charles,  Stanhope,  N.  J. 
Miner,  Cornelius  J.,  North  Woodbury,  Ct. 
Miner,  George,  Bridgewater,  Ct. 
Miner,  Henry  A.,  Plymouth,  Ct 
Moffatt,  Dea.  D.  B.,  Polo,  III. 
Moliineaux,  Mrs.  II.  D.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Monroe,  Mrs.  Ann  M.,  Bradford,  Mass. 
Montague,    Mrs.  Win.   H.,  North   Brookfield, 

Mass.  •       .    . 

Montague,  Prof.  William  L.,  Amherst,  Mass. 
Montgomery.  William  8.,  Oshkosb,  Wis. 
Mooar,  Mrs.  Sarah  C,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Moody,  Charles,  Concord,  N.  H. 
Moody,  Levi,  Springfield,  Mass. 
Moor,  Adams,  Lisbon,  N.  Y. 
Moor,  E.  W.,  Talcottville,  Ct 
Moore,  A.  T.,  Polo,  111. 
Morgan,  Charles  H.,  Worcester,  Mast. 
Morgan,  Rev.  H.  M.,  Michigan  City,  Ind. 
Morgan,  James  S.,  South  Coventry,  Ct. 
Morgan,  Dea.  F.  W.,  Vennillionville,  O. 
Morrill,  Rev.  S.  8.,  Hillsboro  Bridge,  N.  H. 
Morris,  Dea.  George  F.,  Monson,  Mass. 
Morrison,  Alonzo  M.,  Fort  Atkinson,  Wis. 
Morrison,  Rev.  Nathan  J.,  Olivet  Mich. 
Morse,  Jane  C,  East  Woodstock,  Ct 
Morse,  Mrs.  M.  K.,  Lancaster,  N.  H. 
Morse,  Susie  E ,  East  Woodstock,  Ct. 
Morton,  Mrs.  Frances  A.,  Romeo,  Mich. 
Moseley,  John,  Soulhbury,  Ct. 
Moser,  F.  E.,  Dubuque,  Iowa. 
Moses,  Miss  Flora  A.,  Unionville,  Ct. 
Mossman,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  8.,  Chlcopee,  Mass. 
Mott,  Rodney  A.,  Faribault  Minn. 
Moulton,  Samuel  F.t*  Waverly,  HI. 
Mower,  Mrs.  A.  B.,  Wauwatosa,  Wit. 
Munson,'  Frank  M.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Murfey,  Mrs.  Julia  A.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Murray,  Mrs.  Isadora,     •>      do. 
Murray,  Rev.  Wm.  H.  tt,  Boston,  Mass. 
Mussey,  Dea.  P.  L.,  Waterbury,  Vt 
Muzzy,  Rev.  C.  F.,  Mohegas,  Ct 
Muzzy,  Miss  Maria  A.,  Romeo,  Mich. 
Myers,  Rev.  J.  C,  Plymouth,  O. 

Nnll,  James,  Jr.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Narromore,  Anna  VV.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
Nash,  Clarence,  South  Norwalk,  Ct 
Nash,  James  U.,  Rehobotb,  Mass. 
Nash,  Mrs.  Nancy  H.,  Granby,  Mass. 
Nattinger,  J.  G.  Ottawa,  111. 
Neal,  Dea.  Joseph,  Crawfordaville,  Iowa, 
Needham,  C.  T.,  Chicago,  III. 
Needham,  E.  B.,  Mitchell,  Iowa. 
Needham,  F.  8.,  Mitchell,  Iowa. 
Needham,  J.  R.,  Marshall,  111. 
Needham,  W.  C,  Malta,  111.   • 
Ncttleton,  Mrs.  C.  B,  Milford,  Ct. 


Nevels,  Michael,  Fairfield,  Ct 
Newell,  B.  C,  Lyme,  N.  H. 
Newell,  J.  W.,  Farmington,  111. 
Newbury,  Miss  ldella.  New  London,  Ct 
Newbury,  Mrs.  Amelia  E.,  New  London,  Ct 
Ncwcomb,  Rev.  H.  S.,  South  Britain,  Ct 
Newcomb.  Mrs.  Mary  D.,  Beloit,  Wis. 
Newton,  Martha,  Norwalk,  O. 
Newton,  Nahum,  Hcnniker,  N.  H. 
Nichols,  Allen  P.,  Burlington,  Vt       »•  ' 
Nichols,  Benjamin  S.,        do. 
Nichols,  James  A.,  Pittsburgh,  N.  Y. 
Nichols,  Samuel  J.  M.,  Geneva,  Wis.  .         ' 
Nichols,  T.  W.,  Dover,  111. 
Noble,  Darius,  Freedom,  O. 
Noble,  Miss  Hannah ,  South  Hndley,  Mass. 
Nolte,  G.  II.,  Beardstown.  111. 
Northam,  Solomon  S.,  Westtield,  Mass. 
Northrop,  Mrs.  Mary  S.,  Castleton,  Vt. 
Northrop.  Mulford,  Lisle,  N.  Y.  . 
Norton,  Henry  F.,  Berlin,  Ct. 
Norton,  H.  P.,  Brockport  N.  Y. 
Norton,  Rev.  Smith,  Michigan  City,  Ind. 
Nourse,  Francis,  Chicago,  111. 

Olds,  Ozias,Housatonic,  Mass. 
Olmsted,  Annie  E.,  East  Hartford,  Ct. 
Olney,  Welcome,  Springfield,  Vt 
Onderkirk,  Jacob  W.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Osgood,  Andrew  B.,  Salisbury,  Mass. 
Osgood,  Mrs.  Harriet  P.,  Columbus,  O. 
Ovlatt  Mrs.  Alosia,  Goshen,  Ct 
Oxnard,  J.  E.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Fabodie,  Edward  A.,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Packard,  Mrs.  Clarinda,  Chester,  O. 
Paddock,  «.  A.,  Chandlerville,  Hi. 
Paddock,  Henry  C,  Batavia,  111. 
Page;  Mrs;  Albert  G.;  Fitchburg,  Mass. 
Poge,  Hcnrv  J.;  Cincinnati,  O. 
Paige,  Mrs.  Nancy,  Hannibal  Centre,  N.  Y. 
Palmer,  Calvin  D.,  Waukesha,  Wis. 
ralmer,  Doras  C,  Paris  Hill,  N.  Y. 
Palmer,  Miss  Olivo  S.,  Chesterfield,  111. 
Palmer,  Sarah  W„  Stonington,  Ct 
Palmer,  Mrs.  Suean  M.,  Stonington,  Ct. 
Park,  Martha  A..  Stratford,  Ct. 
Parker,  E.  G„  Wells  River,  Vt. 
Parker,  Charles  E.,  West  Rutland,  Vt. 
Parker,  F.  E.,  Thomaston,  Ct 
Parker,  Frank  W.,  Derry,  N.  fl. 
Parker,  Henry.  Chicago,  III. 
Parker,  Hon.  Joel,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Parker,  O.  EL,  Zumbrota,  Minn. 
Parsons,  Lewis  8.,  Sheffield,  Mass. 
Parsons,  N.  &.;  Durham,  Ct. 
Parsons,  Mrs.  Mary  J.,  Chicago,  111. 
Parsons,  Mrs.  R.  H.,  East  Greenwich,  R.  I. 
Patch,  O.  G.,  Hollis,  N.  H. 
Patterson,  Nicholas,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Patteson,  Charles  8.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Patton,  Mrs.  Mary  E.,  Chicago,  111. 
Payne,  Mrs.  Elvira  R.,  Galesburg,  111. 
Payne,  Roawell,  Galesburg,  111. 
Peabody,  Mrs.  Fidelia  8.,  Norwalk,  O. 
Peabody,'Mrs.  Sarah  A.  E.,  Seabrook,  N.  H. 
Pease,  Edwin,  Ellington,  Ct 
Peck,  Augustine  T.,  Warren,  Ct. 
Peck,  Mrs.  Edward.  Greenwich,  Ct 
Peck,  George  C,  Woodbridge,  Ct 
Peck,  John  H.,  New  Britain,  Ct 
Peck,  Mrs.  M.  T.,  New  Britain,  Ct. 
Peck,  Sarah,  Bristol,  Ct 
Peck,  Mrs.  Sally,  Bristol,  Ct. 
Peet,  Mrs.  Martha,  Beloit,  Wis. 
Petton,  Dea.  Allen,  VermilUonville,  O. 
Penfleld,  C.  L.,  Pittsford,  Vt  . 
Penfield,  Mrs.  .Elizabeth  R.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Penfield,  8.  F.,  Rockford,  111. 
Pennoyer,  Rev.  A.  L.,  Viola,  III. 
Perkins,  Mrs.  Fanny,  Hannibal,  N.  Y. 


106 


FORTY-THIRD   REPORT. 


Perkins,  Dea.  T.,  Polo,  III. 

Pcrley,  Samuel  F.,  South  Brighton,  Mc. 

Perrin,  Heury  M..  St.  John,  Mich. 

Perrin,  Payson  A.,  Woodstock,  Ct 

Terry,  Churl™,  Gcnnseo,  111. 

Perry,  Herman,  Southbury,  Ct. 

l'ettingill.  Blanchard  T„  Peoria,  111. 

Pheljis,  Charles,  Princeton,  111. 

r helps,  E.  H.,  do. 

Phelps,  Lucius.  Cil overt vllle,  N.  Y. ' 

PholpM,  Samuel  F.,  Jr.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Phelps,  Rev.  8.  \V.f  Lee  Centre,  111. 

Phelps,  William  B.,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 

Phelps,  William  K.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Phillips,  Kvan  P.,  Co.umbus,  O. 

Pickett,  Mrs.  Nancv  E„  Naugatuck,  Ct. 

Pierce,  Albert  D.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Pierce,  Henry  S„  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 

Piorco,  Rev.  N.  II .,  Quincy,  Mlun. 

Pierce.  Rev.  William  G.,  Klmwood,  111. 

Pierpont,  George,  Plymouth,  Ct. 

PI»rsoii,  Jame*  F„  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Pickett.  Mw.  Elizabeth  L.,  Sherman,  Ct 

Pike,  ilirHin,  New  Hartford,  CL 

Pinneo.  Mr*.  I).  C,  Greenwich,  Ct. 

Pitkin,  J.imes  T.,  New  York.  N.  Y. 

Pitkin.  Mis*  Kate,  Knat  Hartford.  Ct. 

Place,  Edward,  Gloversvillc,  N.  Y. 

i'lnee,  Harriet,  do. 

Place,  Lucy,  do. 

Plant,  John,  JVanford,  Ct. 

Piatt,  Mrs.  Antoinette,  Bridgeport,  Cr. 

I  ltitt,  E.  II.,  Miliord,  Ct. 

Plumb,  George  II.,  Terryvillc,  Ct. 

l'luiustcari,  Rnnovin,  .St.  John,  Mich. 

Plummcr,  A.  J..  La  Salle,  111. 

1'ongc  R«-'v-  0«  G-  Newton,  Iowa. 

Pomeroy,  Mr*.  Jcrucha.  Stonin^ton,  Ct. "' 

Pomemy,  Mr*.  L.  A.  T.,  Greenwich,  Mass.  . 

Pond,  Rev.  Chnuucey  N.,  Medina,  O. 

Poor,  Ebenezer,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

Porter.  Charles  P.,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 

Porter,  Mrs.  Electa  S.,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Porter,  Mr»«.  E.  H.,  C'ummington,  Maes. 

Porter,  Elizabeth  C,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 

Porter,  Mru.  Ellen,  do. 

Porter,  Esther,  Willimantic,  Ct. 

Porter,  Mis*  Lucy,         do. 

Pout,  Arthur  II.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Post,  E.  E..  Clinton,  Ct. 

Post,  Rev.  Martin,  Sterling,  111. 

Post,  William  l: ,  Ypeilanti,  Mich. 

Porter.  F.biTiezer.  Gr  is  wold,  Ct. 

Potter,  Rachel.  Pl.iinville,  Ct. 

Potter,  Riiiua  B.,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 

Powell,  Rev.  John  N.,  Roseudalc,  Wis. 

Powell,  Rev.  T.  P.,  East  Canaan,  Ct 

Power,  Geonre  C,  Hudson,  N.  Y. 

Powers,  Mrs.'  E.  C,  South  Windsor,  Ct 

Pratt,  Chester.  Providence,  R.  L 

Pratt,  Henry.  Stamford,  N.  Y. 

Pratt,  Louipa  F.,  Abington,  Mass, 

Prentice,  Kdwiu  B..  Pomfrct,  Ct. 

Prentice,  Mr*.  Frances  H.,  Pprincfield,  Mass. 

Preston,  Mrs.  Hcnham,  Middlcbury,  Vt 

Pn-ttnn,  Mr*.  Eliza  L..  Chaplin,  Ct 

Prer.tis-n.  Mi>«  Elizabeth  B., South  Hadley,  Mass. 

Prlteharil,  Mh.  George  W.,  Fitchburg,  Moss. 

Pr-  uty.  William.  IMroiL  Mioh. 

Provoist,  Mis.  (Jrace  A..  Dubuque,  Iowa. 

Puuilorton,  Samuel  F.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Purrinqton,  Morris  B.,  ilaydenville,  Mass. 

Putnam,  iJnnirl,  Iienuiker,  N.  U. 

Uuick,  Mrs.  Edward,  Enst  Bloom  field,  N.  Y. 

Ramsey,  Charles,  West  nartford.  Ct. 

Rand.  Philander,  New  Britain,  Ct. 

Randall,  Mr*.  Mary  E.,  Oakland,  Cal. 

Raul-ill.  William  T.,  Bndo,  111. 

Randolph.  Nathaniel  F.,  Mt.  Pleasant,  Minn.  "■■ 

Unrincy,  George,  i?t.  JoUnsbury  Center,  Vt. 


Rawson,  Rev.  George  A.,  Ratavia,  IB. 
Raymond,  Calvin,  New  Bedford.  Mass. 
Raymond,  Francis,  Detroit.  Mich. 
Read,  Mrs.  Tryphena  11.,  Byron,  III. 
Rearick,  Francis  U.,  Beardstown,  10. 
Reed,  Albert,  Galesburg.  HI. 
Reed,  Miss  Harriet  B.,  South  Hadl«»y.  Mi 
Remsen,  Miss  Henrietta  L.,  Stratford,  Ci 
Renfree,  Alfred,  Plymouth,  Ct 
Ren  free,  John,  do. 

Bexford,  Mist  Mary  H.,  Norwich.  N.  Y. 
Reynolds,  Rev.  W.  T.,  North  Haven,  Ct, 
Rice,  Cyrus,  Albion.  HI. 
Rice,  Dea.  George,  Franklin,  O. 
Rich,  Mary  Isabel,  Lynn.  Maas. 
Richards,  A.  W.,  Farmington,  111. 
Richards,  Anna  W.,  Bridgeport,  Cr. 
Richards,  Charles,  Farmumtnn,  Ct. 
Richards,  Dickinson  W.,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 
Richards,  Mrs.  Kate  L.,  Now  Hartford.  C 
Richards,  Josephine  E.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
Richards,  Mary  On  Plainville;  Ct. 
Richards,  William  R.,  Bridgeport,  CL 
Richardson,  Rev.  Albert  M.,  East  Cindni 
Richardson,  C.  E.,  Springfield.  Vt 
Richmond,  Mrs.  Jennie  D.,  Livonia,  K.  1 
Rider,  Benjamin  G.,  Stratford,  Ct. 
Rises,  Ira,  Groton,  N.  Y. 
Robbtna,  Mist  E.  B ,  MIddlebury,  Vt. 
Roberta,  H.  P.,  Peru,  III. 
Roberta,  Miss  J.  M..  Guiltord,  CL 
Robinson,  Mrs.  Polly.  Odell.  111. 
Robinson,  Miss  Mary  J.,  Willimantic,  Ci 
Robinson,  Miss  Sarah  C,  Durham,  Ct 
Robinson,  William.  Brooklyn,  M.  Y. 
Rockwell,  Alpha,  Chicago,  III. 
Rochester,  James,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Rockwell,  Caroline,  Hadley,  If.  Y. 
Rogers,  Mrs.  Anna,  Peoria,  III. 
Rodger*,  Daniel  M.,  New  Britain,  CL 
Rogers,  Edward  P.,  Norwich,  Ct 
Rogers,  Lucy,  A.  M.,  Branford,  Ct 
Rollins,  Elizsbeth  S.,  Lawrence,  Mas*. 
Rood,  Dr.  J.  T.,  Brookfield,  Maaa. 
Root,  Mrs.  Julia  A.,  Roxbury,  CL 
Root,  Dea.  J.  Q.,  Lyons,  Iowa. 
Rouse,  Martha  D.  L.  W.,  Metamora,  LI. 
Rowley,  Mrs.  Eliza,  Romeo,  Mich. 
Roys,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Sheffield,  Maaa. 
Ruddock,  E.  a.  Booth  Deerfield,  Maaa. 
Russell,  George  C,  Columbua,  O. 
RusteU,  Ber.  H.  A^  Colebrook,  CL 
Russell,  Mrs.  Joseph,  Greenwich,  CL 
Russell,  William  D.,  Newark.  N  J. 
RuaseU,  Rev.  WUliam  P.,  Memphis.  Mfcb. 
Ryder,  Rev.  Charles  H.,  Wetherafield,  lit 

Safford,  John,  Bellevuc,  O. 
Sage,  Cora  I.,  Guilford,  Ct 
St  John,  Mrs.  Both  A.,  Ualeaburg,  IU. 
Salter,  John  C,  Wavorly,  111. 
Salisbury,  Mrs.  Lydla  A.,  New  York,  H. ' 
Sanborn,  Sarah  Augusta,  Manchester,  N. 
Sanderson,  Levi,  Galesburg,  HL 
Sandford,  Mrs.  Emily,  Orwell,  Yt 
Sandtord,  Mrs.  Harriet  A.,  Rockford,  111. 
Sanford,  Charlos,  Roxbury,  CL 
Bantord,  George  A.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
Sanford,  Mary  E.,  do. 

Sands,  Dea.  at,  Middletown,  M.  Y. 
Sapp,  Mrs.  E.  8.,  Jerome.  Mo. 
Sawyer,  A.  R,  Bunker  HUL  II L 
Sanford,  Lorenzo  D.,  Bridgeport,  CL 
Savage,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  P.,  Chicago,  III 
Savage,  Deo,  R.  A.,  Stowe,  Vt. 
Schliens,  Rev.C.  F.,  StChrischona,  8witze 
School ey,  John  C,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Scott,  Mrs.  E.  M.,  Manchcatcr,  CL 
Scott,  Marian,  Plymouth,  CL 
Scott,  Mary  Ann,  Mancheator,  Ct 
~  ,Mrs.HnHf 


Scoville,  Mrs.  Hn  Hinan 
Scoville,  Rev.  Samuel  a, : 


urn,  CL 
Norwich,  N.  Y. 


1869. 


FORTY-THIRD   REPORT. 


107 


Scranton,  Miss  Angellne,  Durham  Centre,  Ct. 
Scranton,  Mrs.  Susan  R,,  Madison,  Ct. 
Scranton,  Mrs.  Fowler,  do. 

Scranton,  Sereno  H.,  do. 

Scripps,  James  E.,  Detroit, Mich. 
Sceley,  Dea.  Darius,  Saratoga,  Iowa. 
Seeley,  Elizabeth  B.,  Bethel,  Conn. 
8ellew,  Miss  Harriet  S.,  Brooklyn,  N  Y. 
Severance,  Dr.  Ralpb  A.,  Bellevue,  O. 
Seward,  Mrs.  Martin,  Guilford,  Ct. 
Sharp,  Esborn,  Haydenville,  Mass. 
Shattuck,  Mrs.  Rosa  M.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Shaw,  D.  L.,  Lansing,  lows. 
Shearman,  Thomas,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
Shedd,  Josiah,  Derby,  Vt 
Shedd,  Mary  E.,  Ontario,  111. 
Shedd,  Sarah  Eva,      da 
Sheldon,  Dea.  Benjamin,  West  Sheffield,  Ct. 
Sheldon,  Gad,  do. 

Sheldon,  Howard  U.,  Scio,  N.  Y. 
Shelton,  Frederick  R,  Birmingham,  Ct. 
Sbepard,  Edward,  West  Rutland,  Vt. 

Sherman, ,  Hanover,  N.  H. 

Sherrill,  Rev.  E.  J.,  Eaton,  Canada  East. 

Sherwin,  Mrs.  Marsylvia  W.,  Fitchburg.  Mass. 

Sherwood.  Mrs.  Emeline,  Greenwich,  Ct. 

Shimcal,  Mrs.  S.  Eliza.  Shopiere,  Wis. 

Shinn,  R.  F.,  Payson,  111. 

Shipman,  Mrs.  Mabcll,  Old  Oaybrook,  Ct 

Shotwell,  Edmund  V.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Shumway,  Mrs.  Prances,  Chicago,  I1L 

Sill,  Miss  Anna  P  ,  Rockford,  III 

Silsbec,  C.  E.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Simmons,  Washington  L.,  Sandwich,  ill 

Skinner,  Dea.  H.,  Marlboro,  Ct. 

Skinner,  Hervey  D.,  East  Hartford,  Ct. 

Skinner,  Lewis,  Hartford.  Ct 

Skinner,  Mark,  Chicago,  ill. 

Small,  Rev.  VV.  W.,  Lisbon,  111. 

Smart,  Hiram,  Haverhill,  Mass. 

Sroead,  Miss  Sarah  K.,  Madison,  O. 

Smitb,  Miss  Annie  E.,  8touington,  Ct 

Smith,  Dea.  Benajab,  Poquonock,  Ct. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Charles.  Milford,  Cr. 

Smith.  Charles  T..  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Miss  Charlotte  A.,  Stonington,  Ct. 

Smitb,  Miss  Charlotte  C,  Chester,  Ct 

Smith,  D.  G.,  Columbus,  O. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Daniel  H.   Madison,  Ct. 

Smith,  David  L„  North  Cornwall,  Ct 

Smith,  Edrioo  F..  El'mwood,  111. 

Smith,  Miss  Ellen  T„  New  Hartford,  Ct 

Smith,  Miss  Emily,  Middletown,  Ct 

Smith,  Rev.  E.  Goodrich,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Smith,  Miss  E.  J.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Rev.  E.  P.,  Wayne,  Iowa. 

Smith,  George,  Wetherstield,  Ct 

Smiih,  Rev.  George,  Big  Roek,  Iowa, 

Smith,  Mrs.  George,  do. 

Smith,  George  H.,  Milford,  Ct 

Smitb,  H.  A.,  West  Rutland,  Vt 

Smith,  Rev.  Isaac  B.,  Dundee,  lil. 

Smith,  J.  G.,  St.  Albans,  Vt 

Smith,  Job  H.,'Biooklyu,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Miss  Luanda  H.,  New  Britain,  Ct. 

Smith,  Lucy  R..  Wethersfield,  Ct 

Smith,  L.  S.,  Center  Lisle,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Tarker.  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Smith,  Samuel,  2d,  Chicopee,  Mass. 

Smitb,  Mrs.  Sarah    De  Kalb,  111. 

Smith,  Sarah  U.  C,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Mies  Sarah  L.,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  8.  C,  Cleveland,  O. 

Smith,  Mr*.  S.  II..  Winchester,  N.  H. 

Smith,  Mr*.  Suuan  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Smith,  Washington  Canterbury,  Ct 

Smith,  William  H,  West  Springfield,  Mass. 

Smith,  Ziba.  Waterbury,  Vt 

Sncll,  Rev.  VV.  VV.,  Rushford,Minn. 

Snow,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  M.,  Udina,  III. 

Snow,  Mrs.  Juliet  K.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y 

Suow,  Mary  It,  Detroit,  Mich. 


Snow,  Mrs.  S.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Somers,  Bruce  C,  Green  Mountain,  Iowa. 
Spooner,  Lewis,  Kent  Ct 
Soule,  Rev.  George,  Hampton,  Ct 
Socthwortb,  Rev.  Alden,  Holland,  Mass. 
Southworth,  J.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Spall,  George  H.,  Stratford,  Ct. 
Spaulding,  B.  F„  Rockford,  111. 
Spaulding,  Julia,  Ottumwa,  Iowa. 
Spaulding,  Miss  Sarah  L.f  Ellington,  Ct 
Sperry,  Dot.  Curtis,  Harwinton,  Ct 
Spencer,  Chester,  Castleton,  Vt 
Spencer,  Mrs.  Clarissa  M.,  Manchester,  Ct. 
Spencer,  Ferdinand,  Sherman,  Ct 
Spencer,  Hervey,  Burlington,  Vt 
Spencer,  Mrs.  Mary,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 
Spicer,  Harvey  L.,  Ware,  Mass. 
Spooner,  D.  G.,  Council  Blufl's,  Iowa. 
Sprague,  Dea.  Jairus,  East  Weymouth,  Mass. 
Sprague,  Homer  BM  New  Britain,  Ct 
Sprague,  Mrs.  Samuel  E.,  Ware,  Mass. 
Staats,  Rev.  H.  T.,  Orange,  Ct 
Stacy,  Mrs.  F.  B..  Stacy villc,  Iowa. 
Stannard,  Ely,  Clinton,  Ct 
Stanton,  Mrs.  Grace  M.,  Stonington,  Ct 
Stanton,  Mrs.  L.  C,  Stonington,  Ct 
Stearns,  I.  C,  Zumbrota,  Minn. 
Stearns,  Mrs.,  Middlebury,  Vt. 
Stebbins,  Mra.  Mary  L.,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 
Steele,  Henry  T.,  Chicago,  111. 
Sterling,  Mrs.  Caroline,  East  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 
Sterling,  David,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
Stetson,  George,  Farraington,  111. 
Stetson,  Turner,  Detroit  Mich. 
Stevens,  Miss  Augusta.  East  Hardwick,  Vt. 
Stevens,  Augustus,  Beverly,  Mass. 
Stevens,  Edward  P.,  Claremont  N.  H. 
Stevens,  G.  F.,  Amherst  N.  II. 
Stevens,  James,  Greenville.  N.  Y. 
Stevens,  James  E.  P.,  Andovcr,  Mass. 
Stevens,  O.  C,  Greenvillo,  N.  Y. 
Stewart,  Walter.  Gloversville,  N.  Y. 
Stickney,  Mrs.  George  O..  Fitchburg,  Mass. 
Still  man,  George  B.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Stillman,  Henry  B.,  Wethersfield,  Ct 
Stone,  F.  H.,  Muscatine,  Iowa. 
Stone,  H.  P.,  Springfield,  Mass. 
Stone,  Mrs.  S.  B.,  Stonington,  Ct 
Stoner,  Jane  A.,  Gloversville,  N.  Y. 
Stow,  Orson  W.,  Plantville,  Ct 
Stoyel,  Miss  Grace,  West  Amesbury,  Mass. 
Street,  Mrs.  Amelia  A.  Brook ij  n,  N.  Y. 
Street  Mrs.  A.  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Strickland,  Charles  P.,  Springfield,  Mass. 
Strong,  Mrs.  Asaph,  Portland,  Ct 
Strong,  Rev.  James  W.,  Faribault,  Minn. 
.  Strong,  Dea,  J.  W.,  Aurora,  HI. 
8trong,  Mins  A.,  Warren,  Ct 
Studdlford,  Mrs.  Fanny  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Sturdevant,  David  W.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
Sullivan,  J.  W.,  Plymouth,  Ct 
Sumers,  Dea.  Alfred,  Brook  field,  Ct 
Sumner,  Rev.  C.  B  ,  Monson,  Mass. 
Sumner,  Miss  Nettle,  Brooklyn,  N  Y. 
Sutherland,  John  B.,  Wells  River,  Vt 
Sweet,  Mrs.  Julia  A.,  Phcenix,  N.  Y. 

Tabor,  Stephen  H.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Talt,  Peter  R.,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Talt  Mrs.  Timothy,  Crown  Point,  N.  Y. 

Talcott,  Dea.  George  W.,  At  water,  O. 

Talcott,  Royal  O  ,  Talcottville,  Ct. 

Tate,  Miss  Elizabeth  T.,  New  London,  Ct. 

Taylor,  Mrs.  Caroline  A.,  Gloversville,  N.  Y. 

Taylor,  Elnatban,  Westport,  Ct 

Taylor,  Charles,  New  Ipswich,  N.  H. 

Taylor,  F.  D.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Taylor,  James  C,  Derry,  N.  II. 

Taylor,  Osborn,  Weston,  Ct. 

Tenney,  F.  R-  Chicago,  ill 

Terrell,  WillTwaugatuck,  Ct 

Terry,  James,  Terryville,  Ct 


108 


FORTY-THIRD   REPORT. 


Tl-.nrhrr,  Rev.  Tyler,  Cache  Creek,  Cal. 

TlmxtiT,  Mil.  L.  M.. ,  Maine. 

Thayer.  Mm*  I  faith*  II ,  Randolph,  Mass. 
Thomas,  .1  nines  C,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Thomas,  K.  K.,  Gtlesburg.  111. 
Tl-inmn,  Rev.  J.  P.,  Mineral  Ridire,  O. 
Thomas,  L^ntii'  S  ,  New  Y'ork,  N.  Y. 
Tin. me,  Rev.  A.  M„  Memphis,  Mo. 
Thome,  Mrs.  A.  M  ,  do. 

Thompson,  Mrs.  K.  B.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Thompson.  Ellas  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Thompson,  Miss  Julia  F,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 
Thompson,  Mr*.  M.  R^  North  Brookfield,  Mass. 
Thomson.  Mrs.  Laura F.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Thomson,  Samuel,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Towne,  Henry,  Geneva,  111. 
Thurlii-r.  Miss  Lucy,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Thurston.  Mrs.  Abt'l,  sr  ,  Fitchburg,  Mitss. 
Thurston,  K.  M..  Providence,  R.  I. 
Thurston.  Mrs.  H.  K.,  Norwich.  N.  Y. 
Til-bets.  Han  let  C.  Hartford,  Ct. 
TinkiT,  Mrs.  Mary  I..  Chester,  O. 
Tompkins,  Deacon,  Qalesburg,  III. 
Tompkins,  Dea.  II.  R.,  Woodburn,  111 
Tuplitl,  Alfred.  Columbus,  Wit. 
Toiman,  Mr».  Martha,  East  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 
Tower.  D'nnlson  K.,  M.  D.,  Batnvia.  III. 
Townscnd.  John  W.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
To wnsend,  Justus,  Lysandcr,  N.  Y. 
Townsi-nd.  Mary,  do. 

Tracy,  Mis*  Sarah  S.,  Beverly,  Maw. 
Treat,  Mis*  Caroline,  Fast  Hartford,  Ct. 
Tp'itt,  Elizabeth  W.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 
Treat,  Jatm-s  \VM  Talcottville,  Ct. 
Trent,  Samuel  A.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Trivona,  Feruand,  Thoraaston,  Ct. 
Trowbridge,  Hurley,  Viroqun,  Wis. 
Trowbridge,  Mr*.  Nimcy,  Ruxbury,  Ct. 
Trowbridge,  Mrs.  Sarah  A.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Trowbridge,  \V.  1) ,  Milford,  Ct. 
Tnilant,  Ezra,  Abington,  Mass. 
Tiufnnt.  Knsetta,  Abington,  Mas«: 
Trumbull,  Mrs.  Eliza  A.,  Btonington,  Ct. 
Ti  von,  James  S.,  Jr.,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Tub  ha,  William,  Freedom  Mills,  O. 
Tucker,  Mrs.  K.,  Springfield,  Muss. 
Tucker,  Rev.  William,  Manchester,  N.  H. 
Tucker,  Dea.  William  H.,  Lenox,  Ma**. 
Tupper,  James  B.  T.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
'  Turner,  Isaac,  2d,  North  Coventry,  Ct. 
Turner,  Noble  B.,  Hone  atonic,  Mass. 
Turner,  F.  W.,  Colchester,  Ct. 
Tuthill,  Dea.  S.  L..  Orient,  N.  Y. 
Tuttle,  Khila.  Bri-tol,  Cr. 
Tuttle,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Chillicothe,  O. 
Tuttle,  F.upene,  Enfield,  Mass. 
Tuttle,  Homer,  Milford.  Ct. 
Tuttle.  William  S.,  Guilford.  Ct. 
Tweddle,  Thomas,  Greenwich,  Ct. 
Tyl.-r,  Henry  P.,  Clarkfrfield,  O. 
Tvler,  James,  Pelham,  N.  H. 
Tyler,  Silas  G.,  Roeklord,  111. 

I.'mlcrwood.  Mrs.  Elizabeths.,  Irvington.  N.  J. 
Underwood,  Frank  L-  Muscatine,  Iowa. ' 
Upson,  Miss  Cornelia,  Tallmadge,  O. 

Van  Dyck,  Rev.  8.  A.,  Champaign,  111. 
Van  Xorden.  Rev.  Charles,  Beverly,  Ma**. 
Van  Riper,  Mrs.  Jacob,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Van  Vnlki  nhurg,  Dea.  E.  P.,  Geneseo,  111. 
Vanvnrst,  Catharine,  Gloversville,  N.  Y. 
Van  Wuuenen,  Rev.  James  M..  Kewance,  11). 
Voe,  Flora  L.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Viim',  Joniah  H.,  Milton,  Mass. 
\  o«o,  Myra  H.,  New  Y'ork,  N.  Y. 

W.'iinriuht,  Rev.  George  W.,  Hartford,  Win. 
Wake-nan,  Andrew  P.,  Fairfield,  Ct. 
Wakemtm,  Miss  Frances,  Southport,  Ct. 
Waldo.  Rev.  Levi  F.,  Lowell,  Mich. 
WaJUron,  Mrs.  D.  A.,  Harrington,  11.  I. 


Wnlilron,  William  R ,  Webster.  Mich. 
Walker,  lien ry  K.,  Chicago,  111. 
Walker  Mn».  Julia  A.,  Union,  Ct. 
W-iIker.  Mrs.  J.  B..  Concord,  N.  H. 
Wjilker,  L   E.,  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 
Walker,  Mary  A.,  Cooper,  Mieb. 
Wallace,  John,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Walmsley,  Dea.  William.  Polo,  III. 
Waller,  M.r«.  Lavina  T.,  Decatur  O'y,  lo 
Wunegar,  George  W.,  Lowell,  Mich. 
Wiirburton,  Mrs.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Ward,  Mrs.  Julia,  Perry  c>ut«-r,  N.  Y. 
Ware,  L.»wis,  Fitchburs,  Mh'». 
Warner,  Andrew  S.,  l'ulatki,  N.  Y. 
Warner,  George,  II.,  New  York  Mills,  N 
Warner,  Samuel,  Windsor,  Wis. 
Warner,  William  A.,  Hard  wick.  Mass. 
Warren,  Mips  Emeline,  Kden,  N.  Y. 
Warren,  L.  D.,  Nuugatuck,  Ct. 
Watirbury,  Miss  Maria,  Poio,  III. 
Waters,  Mrs.  Mary,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Watkins,  A.  G„  Gale^bunr,  111. 
Wntkins,  Rev.  William,  Mirtersvillp,  Pc 
Watson,  Andrew,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Watson,  II.  C,  do. 

Watson,  Dea.  John,  Lyon?,  fown. 
Watson,  Mrs.  Marv  E.,  Brooklyn,  X.  Y. 
Watts,  Rev.  L.  8.,  Barnet,  Vt. 
Webb,  Mrs.  E.  H.,  Greenwich,  Ct. 
Webb,  Mrs.  Henry,  Greenwich,  Ct. 
Webster,  John,  Berlin,  Ct. 
Webster,  .luliet,  Plainville,  Ct. 
W.lwer.  Virgil  B.,  Polo,  111. 
Weeks,  Sarah  A.,  Plainville,  Ct 
Willi,  Mr*.  Caroline,  Ridgewny,  Jf.  Y. 
Weller,  Miss  Amelia  P.,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 
Welling,  Miss  Maraarct,  Pike^viile,  M-i 
Wells,  Franklin,  Galei-bunr,  111. 
Well*,  Mrs.  Horace,  New  Britain,  Ct. 
Wells,  James,  Albion,  N.  Y. 
Wells,  Thomas  S.,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Welton,  J.  S.,  New  Orlenns,  La. 
West,  Fidelia.  Manchester,  Ct. 
West,  John,  Springfield.  Mas*. 
West,  Rev.  J.  W.,  Toniea,  M. 
Weston,  A.  J.,  Detroit,  Mien. 
Weston,  Mrs.  Samuel  N.,  Fitchburg,  M.i 
Whalley,  Mrs.  E..  FatrnHd.  I 't. 
Whaplos,  Meiers  H.,  New  Britain,  Ct. 
Wheat,  Miss  Mary,  New  London.  Cr. 
Wheaton,  Edgar  M.,  Pomfrct,  Ct. 
Wheeler,  Miss  Jane  E.,  Plaintit-ld,  N  J. 
Wheeler,  Miss  Lucy  M.,  North  sftouiii^c 
Wheeler,  Rulus  II.,  Kaston,  Cr. 
Wheeler,  Miss  Ruth  M.,  PlainAcld,  N.  J. 
Wheeler,  etclla,  Rockville,  Cl. 
AViiite,  Mrs.  Adell.  Wells ville,  N.  Y. 
White,  Benjamin  £.,  Stratford,  Ct. 
Wnite,  Charles  Huntington,  Ba«ton,  Mast 
White,  Mrs.  Cordelia,  Manchester,  Ct. 
White,  Dea.  Jamea  M.,  Atwater.  O. 
White,  Dea.  John,  Monticello.  Iowa. 
White,  Joseph  Huntington,  Norton.  Ma« 
White,  Rev.  Lorenzo  J.,  St  Paul,  Minn. 
Whiting,  Calvin,  Johnson,  Vt. 
Whitney,  If.  W.,  New  Britain,  Ct. 
Whitney,  Lizzie  L.,  East  Woodstock,  Ct 
Whitney,  Mrs.  Mary  L.,  Henniker,  N.  11 
Whiton,  John  M.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Whittlesey,  Mrs.  Ann  M.,  Roxbury,  Ct 
Whittlesey,  Maria,  C\  New  London,  Ct. 
Whittlesey,  Miss  Mary  B.,  Soutluugton,  < 
U'iard,  Dea.  J.,  New  Britain,  Ct 
Wiard,  Mrs.  J.  R.,         do. 
Wirkwire.  David  H.,  North  Cornwall,  Ct 
Wilcox,  Mrs,  A.  O.,  Guilford,  Ct. 
Wilcox,  F.  P.,  Torryrllle.  Ct 
Wilcox,  Horace,  Lindenville,  O. 
Wilcox,  Josiah.  North  Greenwich.  Ct. 
Wilcox.  W.  G.,  Orient,  N.  Y. 
Wileoxson,  O.  M.,  Stratford  Ct. 
Wild,  Mrs.  Armetta  T^  Windsor,  Vt 


1869. 


FORTY-THIRD   REPORT. 


109 


Wilkin*,  Alvnn,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Wilkinson,  Mrs.  Anna  Reed,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Willurd,  Mntthow  C.,  Galesburg,  111. 
Willnrd,  Mrs.  Caroline,  Galesburg,  111. 
Willey,  Mrs.  Caroline,  Brooklyn,  N.  V. 
Willey,  Mr?.  Mnrthii  H.,  Oakland,  C'al. 
Williams,  Charles  II.,  East  Hartford,  Ct. 
Williams,  Kdwin,  Sinclearrille,  N.  Y. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Ellen  J.,  Columbus,  Wis. 
Williams,  Miss  Fanny,  Stockbridge,  Mass. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Georgians  P.,  Stonington,  Ct. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Harriet  P.,  Norwich,  Ct. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Harriet  T.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Williams,  J.  D.  .Dexter,  Mich. 
Williams,  Rev.  Lewis, New  Preston,  Ct. 
Williams,  Miss  Lizzie  B,  Ainswortb,  Iowa. 
Williams,  Miss  Mary  B  ,  Norwich,  Ct, 
Williams,  Miss  M.  M,  Chesterfield,  III. 
Williams,  Rev.  Robert  H.,  Frederick  City,  Md. 
Williams,  Rev.  R.  J.,  Bradford,  Iowa. 
Williams,  Stanley,  New  Preston,  Ct. 
Williams,  W.  II ,  Dr.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Wilson,  Mi»s  Belle  H.,  Clyde,  N.  Y. 
Wilson,  Mrs.  M.  C,  Windsor,  Ct. 
Wilson,  Sarah  A.,  Rock  Island,  111. 
Wilson,  Susan  J.,  Lawrence.  Mass. 
Winn,  Charles  H.,  Quincy,  ill. 
Winship,  Ralph,  Princeton,  111. 
Winslow,  Mr*.  Emily  B.,  East  Hampton,  Mass. 
Winslow,  George  W.,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 
Winter,  Rev.  Alpheus,  South  Coventry,  Ct. 
Wise,  Abbie  8.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 
IViswall,  Mrs.  Harriett  N.,  Marlboro,  N.  H. 


WItherell,  John  B.,  Hardwick,  Mass. 
Wilson,  Rev.  G.O.,  Windsor,  Cr. 
Wood,  George  E.,  Hcotlmd,  Ct. 
Wolcolt,  Miss  Ellen,  Tallmadge,  O. 
Woods,  Miss  Caroline  M.,  Enfield,  Mass. 
Wood,  George  D.,  Dubunuc,  Iowa. 
Wood,  II.  P.,  Wataga,  111. 
Wood,  Mrs.  Susan  C.,  Campello,  Mass. 
Woodbridge,  Mrs.  Harriet  K.,  Ilartfird,  Ct. 
Woodbury,  George,  Springfield,  Vt. 
Woodhouse,  Caroline  R.,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Woodward,  Mrs.  C.  N.,  Homer,  N.  Y. 
Woodward,  Mrs.  Mary  E.,  Lawrence,  Kanste 
Woodward,  Mrs.  W.  H.,  West  Rutland,  Vt. 
Woolwortb.  Mrs.  C.  C,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Woolsen,  Mrs.  Mary  E.,  Springfield,  Vt. 
Woolson,  Miss  Abbie  F.,  Pittsford,  Vt. 
Woolson,  Mist  Julia  Ann,  Esperancc,  N.  Y. 
Woolsey,  J.  B.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Wftrdin.  Lizzie  C,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 
Wray,  Dea.  T.  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Wright,  Mrs.  Abigail  R.,  Greenwich,  Ct. 
Wright,  Miss  Caroline,  Townscnd,  Maas. 
Wright,  E.  Murray,  Orwell,  Vt. 
Wright,  Rer.  E.  M.,  Terryville,  Ct 
Wright,  Dea.  Robert,  Iowa  Falls,  lows. 
Wright,  Thomas,  Lisbon,  111. 
Wyman,  Daley  D.,  Sheffield,  Mass. 

York/Mrs.  Sarah  W.,  India. 
Young,  Miss  Elinira  A.,  Orient,  N.  Y. 
Young,  Mrs.  Irene,  Fair  Haven,  Ct. 
Young,  Miss  Rhoda  8.,  Orient,  N.  Y. 


JENSUS  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES-1860. 


d  nwi-  DjtTM  QT  ^mwtoV 


March.  1820 

pshire...  June,  1788 

March,  17W1 , 

ictts February,  1788. . 

ind May,   1W 

ut January,  1788. . . ' 

: July,  1788 

jy December,  1787.. 

mia December,  1787  . 

December,  1787. 

April,  1788 \ 

jlumbia.  July,  1790 

June,  1788 | 

jinia June,  1863 

•olina....  November,  1789.. 

•olina May,  1788 

January,  1788... . 

March,*1845 

December,  1819.. 

i December,  1817.. 

April,  1812 i 

December,  1845.. 

June,  1856 

> June,  1796 

June,  1792 

August,  1821 

November,  1802.. 

December,  1816. 

December,  1818.. 

Januarv,  1837... 

i May,  1818 

December,  1846.. ' 

i February,  1857.. 

January,  1861... . 

February,  1867... 

October^  1864 

i September,  1850.. 

February,  1859. . 

'01  IB*.  OKOAXIZKD. 

March,  1861 

ico September,  1850.. 

February,  1863.. 

September,  1850.. 

March,  1861 

j February,  1868 . . 

May,  1864 

March,  1863 

ton March,  1853 

srritory...      Unorganized. 
America....  " 


35,000 

9,280 

10,212 

7,800 

1,306 

4,750 

46,000 

8,320 

47,000 

2,120 

11,124 

60 

37,352 

24,000 

50,700 

34,0iK) 

58,000 

59,268 

50,722 

47,156 

41,346 

274,356 

52,198 

45,000 

37,680 

65,037 

39,9«4 

33,809 

55,409 

56,243 

53,924 

55,000 

83,531 

83,(»00 

70,000 

81,500 

169,000 

100,000 

104,000 
111,000 
180,000 
121,000 
220,000 

150,000 

100,000 

71,000 

70,000 

570,000 


ll ' 3,718,147 


WHITE?. 


626,952   ' 

325,579 

314,389 

1,221,464 
170,668 
451,520  1 

3,831,730 
646,699 

2,849,266 

9o,539 

515,918 

60.746  ' 
763,955  : 
283,456  I 
631,100  ■ 
291,388  j 
591,588  ' 

77.747  I 
526,431  ' 
353,901  I 
367,629 
421,294  I 
324,191  : 
826,782  i 
919,517   ! 

1,063,509  ; 
2,802,838 
1,339,000 
1,704,823  ; 
736,142  I 
774,710 
673,844 
169,395 
106,579  i 
28,696  ; 


1,327 

494 

709 

9,602 

3,952 

8,627 

49,005 

25,318 

56,949 

21,627 

171,131 

14,316 

535,399 

13,508 

361,522 

413,320 

465,698 

62,667 

437,770 

437,404 

850,373 

182,921 

111,259 

283,019 

236,167 

118,503 

36,673 

11,428 

7,628 

12,971 

1,171 

1,069 

2,628 

627 

145 


323,177 
52,160 

34,231 
80,558 

2,442 
40,125 

2,576 


11,138 
(Not 


16,4' 
J4.IH 


f56,817 
305 


628,279 

32*U)73 

3lfl,098 

1.2:U,OM 

174,fi20 

4110,174 

3,S80,735 

672,035 

2,906,215 

112,216 

687,049 

75,080 

1,299,354 

27H,964 

992,622 

703,7o8 

1,057,286 

140,424 

964,201 

791,3o5 

708,002 

614,215 

435,450 

1,109,801 

1,155,684 

1,182,012 

2,839,511 

1,350,428 

1,711,951 

749,113 

775,881 

674,913 

172,023 

107,206 

28,841 

50,000 

379,994 

52,465 


46 
1,476 
,040 
148 
J2,261 


84,277 
87,084 

6,482 
40,278 

4,887 


(1865)  2*000 

(1865)  30,000 

456  I  11,594 

enumer    ated.) 

54,000 


26,967,471   j  4,485,850      31,497,321 


t  Indian*. 


*  4«,020  Indian-.  34,933  Ajlitlfl* 

.THE  HOME  MISSIONARY 
omc  .Missionary  will  be  sent  to  subscriber*  for  fifty  cento  a  year;  it  will  be  sent 
j!  *°  the  f°H°winS  clasAe*  of  individuals,  unless  they  prefer  to  take  it  as  sub- 
To  Life  Directors  and  Life  Members  of  the  Society.  To  Missionaries  of  the 
nd  its  Auxiliaries.  To  every  clergyman  in  whose  congregation  a  collection  is 
every  year  for  the  Society,  or  one  of  its  Auxiliaries.  To  every  individual  who 
m  ten  dollars,  or  upward,  during  the  year.  To  every  Auxiliary,  Association,  or 
tiOD,  one  copy  for  every  ten  ioliart  collected  and  paid  into  the  Treasury  oC  <Jk* 
>r  of  any  Auxiliary.  * 


43d  REPORT. 

AMERICAN  HOME  MISSIONARY  S< 

BIBLE  HOUSE.  ASTOR  PLACE,  NEW  YOB 


Rm.  MILTON   IlAlMlKK,  I>.  l> ,  \ 

\lv.\.  DAVHi   11.  OH).   I1.  R.  [    Stn-ftnrits/ur  <V#r*/. 

Khv.  A.  HVNTISM'oN  (LAPP.  I>.  P..  \ 

Mi..  CHRISTOPHER  R.   ROBERT,  7V.<i««m. 

i:\F.riTi\r  I'nvviTTri:     Vn   WILLIAM  li    LAMBERT.  rf,,t>'nnan  :   Rev. 
T«»N.  D  l»  ;    Mr.  MM».«»N    II.  i  IIITl  KNI»KN ;    Kr.v.  UI«  H.\UI>  S.  sToRRS. 
WILLIAM    I.    ISI'IMMM'tiN.  IV  U  ;    Mk.    WILLIAM    II    8»MIT1I:     Me.   «  Al 
W«»UHI;  \|r.  i  II\IIL1.>  AHKKM  rilY;  Mi:   .IuIIS   II.  IinVUIXSnX  :  will 
,.tVu-.o— >•/  •  Al'SriN   AHi:«»TT    l.»g.  /:*■  i>rMng  Xrrttaitf.  tin*  Tkkai»ui:kk,  »K> 

COMMUNICATIONS 

Relating  i«>  t!.e  liu*ine<>  of  tlie  Society  generally,  may  l»e  addressed  to  eitt 

tai iff-  tor  Oorre-poiid»ncc. 

DONATIONS  AND  SUBSCRIPTIONS, 

hi  PrafK  tVrsiticate*  of  I*epf>.«it.  or  Post -Office  Order*,  it  practicable,  nu 

TivsiMiuT,  RiMc  Ifoii-o.  A -tor  Place.  New  York. 

A   pavincm  of  thiity  do.hu-  at  one  time  constitute.-  a  Life  Mcmbei  : 

died  dollar**,  (or  a  ^-»in,  wnicli,  in  a>ldiiion  to  a  previous  payment,  mak 

dollar-,!  a  Life  Director. 

♦  •♦> 

SECRETARIES  AND  TREASURERS 

OF  THE 

PRINCIPAL  AUXILIARIES. 

Rev.  SiM'iiF.N  TiiritsiuN,  IU>.,  Secretary,  Maine  J//**.  Sue..  Sear*|ioi 
Jomiiw  Maxivfi.l,  Em|..  Treasurer,  *•         "         Portland,     •* 

Rev.  William  Clark,  Secretary,  AVn«  Ifufnpshirt  Mis*.  &.»«.'.,  Anther: 
Rev.  B.  I».  Stone,  RI>.,  Treasurer,  "  "  "  Coucon 

Rev.  ('.  S.  Smith.  Sccietary,  \'*nnvnt  Dom.  Miss.  >V.,  Montpelier,  1 
C.  W.  Sioki:<»,  Esq.,  Tiea.-urer,  ••  **  "  " 

Rev.  II.  R.  HooKKR.  I>.I>.,  Sec.  Manx.  II.  M.  >?<*-.,  «1  Washington  st 
Rinjamin  Perkins,  Esq.,  Treasurer,  4*  " 

Rev.  Jamk-j  0.  Vi  -k.  Secretary,  A*.  7.  //ow«-  J//m.  So>\^  Providences  1 
EfiwiN  Knujht.  Esq.,  TreaMircr,  "  •»  "  •• 

Rev.  William  II.  M«m.kf.  Secretary,  Cuttn.  Home  Miss.  &>«•„  Berlin, 
E.  W.  Parsons,  Emj  ,  Treasurer,  *'  »•  ••         Hartfoi 

AGENTS. 

Rev.  L.  Smith  Hobai.i.    Syiacu«o,  X.  Y.  j  Rev.  Dkxtkr  Clary,         Bi 

Rev.  Lysanhkr  Kilski,  Columbus,  o.  '  Rev.  Franklin  B.  Doe,  >\ 

Rev.  Nath'i.  A.  Hype,     Indianapolis,  Ind.  ;  Rev.  .Iksse  Guernsey,     Di 

Rev.  Joseph  E.  Roy.        Chicago,  111.  Rev.  .lri.ns  A.  Ueei>,      I>; 

Rev.  Henry  P.  Piatt,     Hii»htnn.  111.  I  Rev.  Richard  Hall,        St 

Rev.  Emus  R.  TruNtR.  Ilanuilial.  Mo.  !  Rev.  Harvey  Jonk«,        W 

Rev.  W.  R.  Willi  wis    Chailoite,  Mich.  Rev.  Ruben  (J  ay  lord,    Oi 

Rev.  Lui«i\  \V  AVRV.V      VAV.  \V*y\vU%  Mich. :  Rev.  J  am  us  II.  Warren,  Sa 


1 
□  E 

i--<  'in      i  >i  irm   k£pokt 

AMERICAN 

OME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY,! 

ANNUAL   MEETIKG.    W 

STO 


IIA 


THS 


FORTY-FOURTH   EEPORT 


AMERICAN 


HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY, 


PR18BST1D  BY  TUB 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 


ANNUAL   MEETING,   MAT   11,    1870. 


APPENDIX. 


NEW  YORK: 
THE  TBOW  &  SMITH  BOOK  MANUPG  CO.,  405-m  fckSTC  TWSASra.^. 

1870. 


CONTENTS. 


TAOU 

Forty-Fourth  Anniversary  of  the  A.  H.  M.  S., 5 

Officers,  6 

Executive  Committee, 8 

Constitution,  9 

FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT. 

Introduction,  11 

General  Table  of  Missionaries  and  Congregations, 13 

Summary  of  Results, 56 

Number  of  Missionaries,  their  distribution,  and  the  aggregate  of  their 

labors, 56 

Number  of  Sabbath  school  scholars, 56 

Contributions  to  benevolent  objects, 56 

Additions  to  the  Churches — Revivals, 56 

Churches  organized — Houses  of  worship  completed,       ....  57 

The  Treasury — Resources — Liabilities — Payments, 57 

Comparison  with  the  preceding  year, 57 

General  Comparative  Results, 59 

Table  of  Receipts,  Expenditures  Number  of  Missionaries,  years  of  Labor, 

Additions,  etc, 59 

Remarks  on  the  Table, 59 

Table— Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  1, 60 

Table— Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  2, 61 

Principal  Auxiliaries  and  Missionary  Fields, 62 

Maine  Missionary  Society, 62 

New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society, 63 

Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society, 64 

Massachusetts  Home  Missionary  Society, 65 

Rhode  Island  Home  Missionary  Society, 66 

Connecticut  Home  Missionary  Society, 67 

New  York, 68 

Ohio, 69 

Indiana, 70 

Illinois, 71 

Missouri, 73 

Michigan, 74 

Wisconsin, 75 

Iowa,  1t> 

Minnesota, ^ 

Kansas,         ....  ^ 


I  I 


L 


CONTENTS. 


PAGB 

Forty-Fourth  Anniversary  of  the  A.  H.  M.  S., 5 

Officers,  6 

Executive  Committee, 8 

Constitution,  9 

FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT. 

Introduction,  11 

General  Table  of  Missionaries  and  Congregations, 13 

Summary  of  Results, 56 

Number  of  Missionaries,  their  distribution,  and  the  aggregate  of  their 

labors, 56 

Number  of  Sabbath  school  scholars, 56 

Contributions  to  benevolent  objects, 56 

Additions  to  the  Churches — Revivals, 56 

Churches  organized — Houses  of  worship  completed,       ....  57 

The  Treasury — Resources — Liabilities — Payments, 57 

Comparison  with  the  preceding  year, 57 

General  Comparative  Results, 59 

Table  of  Receipts,  Expenditure*,  Number  of  Missionaries,  years  of  Labor, 

Additions,  etc, 59 

Remarks  on  the  Table, 59 

Table— Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  1, 60 

Table — Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  2, 61 

Principal  Auxiliaries  and  Missionary  Fields, 62 

Maine  Missionary  Society, 62 

New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society, 63 

Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society, 64 

Massachusetts  Home  Missionary  Society, 65 

Rhode  Island  Home  Missionary  Society, 66 

Connecticut  Home  Missionary  Society, 67 

New  York, 68 

Ohio, 69 

Indiana, 70 

Illinois, 71 

Missouri, 73 

Michigan, 74 

Wisconsin,    .  75 

Iowa,  1* 

Minnesota, ^ 

Kansas,         ....  ^ 


1 


CONTENTS. 


PAOl 

Forty-Fourth  Anniversary  op  the  A.  H.  M.  S., ft 

Officers,  6 

Executive  Committee, 8 

Constitution,  9 

FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT. 

Introduction,  11 

General  Table  of  Missionaries  and  Congregations, 13 

Summary  of  Results, 56 

Number  of  Missionaries,  their  distribution,  and  the  aggregate  of  their 

labors, 56 

Number  of  Sabbath  school  scholars, 56 

Contributions  to  benevolent  objects, 56 

Additions  to  the  Churches — Revivals, 56 

Churches  organized — Houses  of  worship  completed,        ....  57 

The  Treasury — Resources — Liabilities — Payments, 57 

Comparison  with  tiie  preceding  year, 57 

General  Comparative  Results, 59 

Table  of  Receipts,  Expenditure*,  Number  of  Missionaries,  years  of  Labor, 

Additions,  etc., 59 

Remaiks  on  the  Table, 59 

Table — Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  1, 60 

Table— Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  2, 61 

Principal  Auxiliaries  and  Missionary  Fields, 62 

Maine  Missionary  Society, 62 

New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society, 63 

Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society,  64 

Massachusetts  Home  Missionary  Society, 65 

Rhode  Island  Home  Missionary  Society, 66 

Connecticut  Home  Missionary  Society, 67 

New  York, 68 

Ohio, 69 

Indiana, 70 

Illinois, 71 

Missouri, 73 

Michigan, 74 

Wisconsin, 75 

Iowa,  1* 

Minnesota, ^ 

Kansas,         ....  ^ 


CONTENTS. 


TAOM 

Forty-Fourth  Anniversary  of  the  A.  H.  M.  S., 5 

Officers,  6 

Executive  Committee, 8 

Constitution,  9 

FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT. 

Introduction, 11 

General  Table  of  Missionaries  and  Congregations, 13 

Summary  of  Results, 56 

Number  of  Missionaries,  their  distribution,  and  the  aggregate  of  their 

labors, 56 

Number  of  Sabbath  school  scholars, 56 

Contributions  to  benevolent  objects, 56 

Additions  to  the  Churches — Revivals, 56 

Churches  organized — Houses  of  worship  completed,        ....  57 

The  Treasury — Resources — Liabilities — Payments, 57 

Comparison  with  the  preceding  year, 57 

General  Comparative  Results, 59 

Table  of  Receipts,  Expenditure*,  Number  of  Missionaries,  years  of  Labor, 

Additions,  etc., 59 

Remarks  on  the  Table, 59 

Table— Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  1, 60 

Table — Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  2, 61 

Principal  Auxiliaries  and  Missionary  Fields, 62 

Maine  Missionary  Society, 62 

New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society, 63 

Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society, 64 

Massachusetts  Home  Missionary  Society, 65 

Rhode  Island  Home  Missionary  Society, 66 

Connecticut  Home  Missionary  Society, 67 

New  York, 68 

Ohio, 69 

Indiana, 70 

Illinois, 71 

Missouri, 73 

Michigan, 74 

Wisconsin, 75 

Iowa,  1* 

Minnesota, ^ 

Kansas,         ....  ^ 


4  CONTENTS. 

rj 

Nebraska  and  Western  Iowa, 

Colorado,  Dakota  and  Wyoming 

California,  

Oregon,         

The  South, 

Conclusion,  

The  Treasurer's  Report, 

APPENDIX. 

Names  of  Missionaries  in  each  State  and  Territory, 

Relations  of  Auxiliary  Societies,  etc., 

State  and  other  Large  Auxiliaries, 

Superintendents, 

Committees  of  Missions, 

Applications  for  Aid, 

Sermon  of  Ret.  Dr.  Manning  at  the  Forty-Fourth  Anniversary, 

The  Right  Kind  of  Men, -1 

Directors  for  Life, 1! 

Members  for  Life, 11 


FORTY-FOURTII  ANNIVERSARY 

OF    TIIE 

AMERICAN  HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 


Public  services  were  held  on  Sabbath  evening,  May  8th, 
1870,  in  the  Broadway  Tabernacle  Church. 

Prayer  was  offered,  and  a  statement  of  the  work  of  the  So- 
ciety, during  the  year,  was  given  by  Rev.  David  B.  Coe,  D.D., 
one  cf  the  Secretaries. 

A  Sermon  was  preached  by  Rev.  Jacob  M.  Manning,  D.D., 
of  Boston,  Mass.,  from  Isaiah  lx.  18  :  "  Violence  shall  no  more  be 
heard  in  thy  land,  wasting  nor  destruction  within  thy  borders, 
but  thou  shalt  call  thy  walls  Salvation,  and  thy  gates  Praise." 


On  Wednesday,  May  11th,  the  Society  met  at  their  Rooms, 
in  the  Bible  House,  at  4  o'clock,  p.  m. 

Samuel  Holmes,  Esq.,  one  of  the  Vice-Presidents,  occupied 
the  chair. 

Prayer  was  offered  by  Rev.  Henry  M.  Storks,   D.D.,  of 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

The  Treasurer's  Report  was  read  by  Rev.  A.  Huntington 
Clapp,  D.D.,  one  of  the  Secretaries. 

An  Abstract  of  the  Annual  Report  of  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee was  presented  by  the  Secretaries. 

On  motion, 

Retohed— That  the  Reports  now  presented  be  adopted  and  published  under 
the  direction  of  the  Executive  Committee. 


30 


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1870.  OFFICERS.  7 

Rev.  Constantine  Blodgett,  D.  D.,  Pawtucker,  K.  I. 

Rov.  Horatio  N.  Brinsmade,  D.  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Rev.  Samuel  G.  Buckingham,  D.  D.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Rev.  William  Caster,  Pittsfield,  111. 

Rev.  Aaron  L.  Chapin,  D.  I).,  President  of  Beloit  College,  Wis. 

Rev.  George  B.  Ciieeyer,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Oliver  E.  Daggett,  D.  D.,  Yale  College,  New  Uaven,  Ct. 

Rev.  William  T.  Eustis,  Jr.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Rev.  James  H.  Fair  child,  President  of  Oberlin  College,  O. 

Rov.  Edward  W.  Gilman,  Stonington,  Ct. 

Rev.  Albert  Hale,  Springfield,  111. 

Rev.  Edwin  Hall,  D.  D.,  Theol.  Sem.,  Aubnrn,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Gordon  Hall,  D.  D.,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Samuel  Hamilton,  Esq.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Edward  Hawes,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Henry  L.  Hitchcock,  D.  D.,  President  of  Western  Reserve  College,  0. 

Rev.  John  C.  Holbrook,  D.  D.,  Homer,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Henry  B.  Hooker,  D.  I).,  Boston,  Mass. 

Rov.  Mancius  S.  Hutton,  D.  IX,  New  York. 

William  J.  King,  Esq.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Rov.  Benjamin  Labaree,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Hyde  Park,  Mass. 

Rev.  Jacob  M.  Manning,  D.  I).,  Boston,  Mass. 

George  Merriam,  Esq.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Rev.  John  J.  Miter,  L>.  D.,  Beaver  Dam,  Wis. 

Rev.  Ray  Palmer,  D.  B.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Joel  Parker,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  William  W.  Patton,  D.  D.,  Chicago,  111. 

Benjamin  Perkins,  Esq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Albert  H.  Porter,  Esq.,  Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Truman  M.  Post,  D.  D.,  St.  Lonis,  Mo. 

Samuel  II.  Potter,  Esq.,  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

Rev.  William  Salter,  D.  D.,  Burlington,  Iowa. 

Rev.  Henry  Smith,  D.  D.,  Lane  Sem.,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Rev.  Benjamin  P.  Stone,  D.  D.,  Concord,  N.  II. 

Rev.  Henry  M.  Storrs,  B.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Richard  S.  Stores,  Jr.,  D.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Julian  M.  Sturtevant,  D.  D.,  President  of  Illinois  College. 

Rev.  Asa  Turner,  Santa  Barbara,  Col. 

Rev.  Robert  G.  Vermilye,  D.  D.,  Theo.  Inst.,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Hon.  CnARLES  I.  Walker,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Rev.  Samuel  H.  Willey,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Rev.  Samuel  Wolcott,  D.  D.,  Cleveland,  O. 

Edward  J.  Woolsey,  Esq.,  New  York. 

TREASURER. 
Mr.  William  Henry  Smith. 

AUDITOR. 
Mr.  George  S.  Coe. 

SECRETARIES   FOR   CORRESPONDENCE. 

Rev.  Milton  Badger,  D.  D. 

Rev.  David  B.  Coe,  D.  D. 

Rev.  A.  Huntington  Olapp,  D.  D. 

RECORDING  SECRETARY. 
Austin  Abbott,  Esq. 


32 


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CONSTITUTION 


AMERICAN  HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 


Art.  1.  This  Society  shall  bo  denominated  The  American  Home 
Missionary  Society. 

Art.  2.  The  object  of  this  Society  shall  be,  to  assist  congregations 
that  are  unable  to  support  the  gospel  ministry,  and  to  send  the  gospel  to 
the  destitute  within  the  United  States;  also  to  cooperate  with  evangelical 
Christians  in  the  support  of  Homo  Missions  in  nominally  Christian  countries, 
to  such  an  extent  as  the  funds  of  the  Institution  may  justify. 

Art.  3.  The  officers  of  this  Society  shall  be  a  President,  Vice-Presi- 
dents, a  Treasurer,  an  Auditor,  one  or  more  Secretaries  for  Correspon- 
dence, a  Recording  Secretary,  and  fifty  Directors,  who  shall  be  annually 
appointed  by  the  Society ;  and  who,  together  with  the  Directors  for  Life, 
shall  constitute  a  Board,  seven  of  whom  shall  be  a  quorum,  at  any  meeting 
regularly  convened. 

Art.  4.  The  officers  and  Directors  shall  appoint  an  Executive  Com- 
mittee of  fourteen,  (including  the  Treasurer,  the  Secretaries  for  Correspon- 
dence, and  the  Recording  Secretary,)  residing  in  the  City  of  New  York 
and  its  vicinity ;  five  of  whom  shall  be  a  quorum,  at  any  meeting  regularly 
convened.  The  Committee  shall  have  power  to  appoint  its  own  meetings, 
form  its  own  rules  of  business,  and  fill  any  vacancies  in  its  own  number 
which  may  occur  during  the  year,  and  to  convene  special  meetings  of  the 
Board  or  Society ;  shall  appoint  missionaries,  and  instruct  them  as  to  the 
field  and  manner  of  their  labors ;  shall  have  the  disposal  of  the  funds ;  shall 
create  such  agency  or  agencies  for  appointing  missionaries,  and  for  other 
purposes,  as  the  interests  of  the  Institution  may  require ;  and  shall  make  an 
Annual  Report  of  their  proceedings  to  the  Society. 

Art.  5.  The  Treasurer  shall  give  bonds,  annually,  to  such  amount  as  the 
Executive  Committee  shall  think  proper. 

Art.  6.  Any  person  may  become  a  member  of  this  Society,  by  con- 
tributing annually  to  its  funds ;  thirty  dollars  paid  at  one  time  shall  consti- 
tute a  Member  for  Life ;  and  one  hundred  dollars  paid  at  one  time  shall 
constitute  a  Director  for  Life :  and  any  person  on  the  payment  of  a  sum 


34 


FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT. 


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FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT. 


Eacii  returning  Anniversary  of  this  Society  reminds  us  of  the 
breaches  which  death  is  making  in  the  circle  of  its  counselors 
and  patrons  ;  and  our  rejoicings  over  the  work  accomplished  are 
tempered  with  grief  for  the  loss  of  the  companions  of  our  toil. 
Since  the  year  began,  Kev.  Absalom  Peters,  D.D.,  one  of  the 
Vice-Presidents  of  the  Society,  and  Rev.  Aratus  Kent,  one  of 
its  Directors,  have  been  removed  by  death. 

Dr.  Peters  was  one  of  the  founders  of  the  Society.  Previous 
to  its  organization,  he  was  the  Corresponding  Secretary  of  the 
United  Domestic  Missionary  Society,  and  took  a  prominent  part 
in  the  measures  which  led  to  the  formation  of  the  National  Insti- 
tution. He  was  elected  its  first  Secretary  for  Correspondence, 
and  discharged  the  duties  of  that  office  with  signal  ability  and 
success  for  nearly  twelve  years.  To  his  wisdom  and  sagacity  the 
Society  is  largely  indebted  for  the  adoption  of  those  principles 
and  methods  which  subsequent  experience  has  approved,  and  for 
the  favor  with  God  and  his  people  which  it  at  once  secured,  and 
has  ever  since  enjoyed.  On  his  resignation  of  this  office,  in  1837, 
he  was  elected  a  member  of  the  Executive  Committee,  and  con- 
tinued to  participate  in  its  deliberations,  acting,  during  a  part  of 
this  period,  as  its  Chairman,  till  his  removal  from  the  city  in 
1845.  He  was  then  elected  one  of  the  Vice-Presidents  of  the 
Society,  and  continued  in  this  relation  till  his  death.  He  ever 
cherished  the  warmest  interest  in  its  welfare,  sharing  in  its  coun- 
sels, frequently  presiding  at  ist  anniversaries,  advocating  its 
claims,  and  rejoicing  in  its  triumphs. 

Mr.  Kent  gave  his  whole  ministerial  life  to  the  cause  of  Home 
Missions.  He  was  engaged  in  missionary  service  in  Western  New 
York  and  Ohio  for  several  years  before  this  Society  was  formed. 
He  received  his  first  commission  to  labor  in  its  service,  in  its  sec- 
ond year.  Early  in  1829,  he  was  stationed  as  a  missionary  at 
Galena,  111.,  then  a  small  mining  settlement  on  the  Northwestern 
frontier,  and  for  several  years  he  was  the  only  missionary  of  the 
Society  in  Northern  Illinois.  In  1848  he  was  appointed  its  Agent 
for  that  part  of  the  State,  and  performed  the  arduous  duties  of 
this  office  with  great  wisdom,  assiduity  and  success  for  fourteen 
years.  Not  only  the  hundreds  of  souls  whom  he  had  \regtVtas&.\SL 
the  gospel,  but  multitudes  of  churches  that^exe  \xA^te^\fc\as&> 
for  their  existence  and  early  nurture,  as  vre\\  aa  \ha  \\^\>Va&ssfcfc  A 


36 


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1870. 


FOBTY-FOUBTH  KEPORT. 


47 


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and  Allen  school-house. 

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es ;  organ  purchased. 

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1870. 


FORTY-FOURTH  BKPOET. 


49 


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FOBTY-FOUBTH  BEPOBT. 


III!  i 


1870. 


FORTY-FOURTH    REPORT. 


51 


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52 


FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT. 


Mi 


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1870. 


FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT! 


53 


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*  II    S  8SS  3  §  14 


1870. 


FOBTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 


55 


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56 


FOUTY-FOUBTB   REPORT. 


I 


SUMMARY  OF  RESULTS. 

The  number  of  ministers  of  the  gospel  in  the  service 
Society,  the  last  year,  whose  names  are  found  in  the  pi 
General  Table,  together  with  those  engaged  in  superintem 
work,  and  whose  names  are  mentioned  in  connection  with 
pective  Auxiliaries  and  Agencies,  is  944. 

Of  these,  698  were  in  commission  at  the  date  of  the  1 
I>ort,  and  246  have  been  since  appointed. 

They  have  been  distributed  in  29  different  States  and 
tories,  as  follows  :  In  Maine,  89  ;  New  Hampshire,  4£ 
mont,  65  ;  Massachusetts,  74 ;  Rhode  Island,  6  ;  Conn 
34  ;  New  York,  55  ;  New  Jersey,  7  ;  Pennsylvania,  9  ;  \ 
3  ;  Mississippi,  1  ;  Louisiana,  1  ;  Texas,  1  ;  Tennesi 
Ohio,  34  ;  Indiana,  9  ;  Illinois,  72 ;  Missouri,  36  ;  Mi 
77  ;  Wisconsin,  76  ;  Iowa,  124  ;  Minnesota,  41  ;  Kara 
Nebraska,  14 ;  Colorado,  1 ;  Dakota,  1 ;  Wyoming,  1  ; 
nia,  26  ;  Oregon,  5. 

This  distribution  gives  to  the  New  England  States,  311 
die  States,  71 ;  Southern  States,  6  ;  Western  States  and 
tories,  including  31  on  the  Pacific  coast,  556. 

Of  the  whole  number  in  commission,  556  have  been  pa 
stated  supplies  of  single  congregations  ;  257  have  minist 
two  or  three  congregations  each  ;  and  131  have  extend* 
labors  over  still  wider  fields. 

The  aggregate  of  ministerial  labor  performed,  is  693  ye 

The  number  of  congregations  and  missionary  districts 
have  been  fully  supplied,  or  where  the  gospel  has  been  p 
at  stated  intervals,  is  1,836. 

Five  missionaries  have  been  in  commission  as  pastors  c 
supplies  of  congregations  of  colored  people,  and  43  have  p 
in  foreign  languages  ; — 23  to  Welsh  congregations  ;  17 
man  congregations  ;  two  to  congregations  of  Swedes,  and 
a  congregation  of  Bohemians. 

The  number  of  Sabbath  school  and  Bible  class  scholar* 
far  from  75,750. 

The  contributions  to  benevolent  objects,  reported  by  574 1 
aries,  amount  to  $36, 158.70. 

Seventy-three  missionaries  make  mention  of  revivals  of 
during  the  year,  in  some  of  which  there  have  been  50,  60, 
in  one  case  95,  hopeful  conversions.  The  number  of  con 
reported  by  420  missionaries  is  3,470. 

The  additions  to  the  churches,  as  nearly  as  can  be  ascei 
have  been  6,404,  namely : — 3,322  on  profession  of  theii 
and  3,082  by  letters  from  other  churches. 

Seventy-six  churches  have  been  organized,  in  connect 


1870.  FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT.  57 

the  labors  of  the  missionaries,  during  the  year,  and  ffty-two  have 
assumed  the  entire  support  of  their  own  gospel  ordinances. 

Forty-three  houses  of  worship  have  been  completed  ;  one  hun- 
dred and  thirteen  repaired  or  improved  ;  and  the  building  of 
twenty-three  others  commenced.  Eighty-four  young  men,  in  con- 
nection with  the  missionary  churches,  are  reported  as  in  different 
stages  of  preparation  for  the  gospel  ministry. 

THE   TREASURY. 

Resouces. — The  balance  in  the  Treasury,  April  1,  1869,  was 
$8,832.91.  The  receipts  for  the  succeeding  twelve  months  have 
been  $283,102.87— making  the  resources  of  the  year,  $291,935.78. 

Liabilities. — There  was  due  to  missionaries,  at  the  close  of 
the  last  year,  $15,911.49.  There  has  since  become  due,  $269,- 
216.73— making  the  total  of  liabilities,  $285,128.22. 

Payments. — Of  this  sum,  $270,927.58  have  been  paid,  leaving 
$14,200.64  still  due  to  the  missionaries  for  labor  performed.  In 
addition  to  these  past  dues,  appropriations  already  made  and 
daily  becoming  due,  amount  to  $137,588.35,  making  the  total  of 
pledges  $151,789.99,  toward  canceling  which  there  is  a  balance  in 
the  Treasury  of  $21,008.20. 

These  statements  show  that,  in  some  important  particulars,  there 
has  been  a  gratifying  advance  in  the  work  of  the  Society,  in  com- 
parison with  the  preceding  year.  The  number  of  laborers  has, 
indeed,  been  less  by  twenty-eight ;  but  this  diminution  is  princi- 
pally in  the  Eastern  and  Middle  States,  while  in  some  portions  of 
the  West,  especially  in  those  regions  where  the  greatest  destitu- 
tion exists,  there  has  been  a  considerable  increase.  There  has, 
also,  been  an  increase  in  the  number  of  churches  organized,^of 
children  instructed  in  Sabbath  schools,  and  of  souls  converted! to 
Christ  under  missionary  labor  ;  and  in  other  respects  the  results 
are  greater,  in  proportion  to  the  number  of  laborers  employed, 
than  in  the  previous  year.  The  amount  received  into  the  Treas- 
ury exceeds  that  of  any  former  year  in  the  history  of  the  Society, 
by  $38,711,  and  the  expenditures  are  greater  than  in  any  year, 
except  the  last,  by  $16,258.  Though  the  receipts  exceed  the  ex- 
penditures by  more  than  $12,000,  the  Committee  have  been  em- 
barrassed, during  a  large  part  of  the  year,  by  the  lack  of  funds  to 
meet  the  demands  upon  the  Treasury.  At  the  close  of  the  pre- 
vious financial  year,  the  balance  at  their  disposal  was  insufficient 
to  cancel  their  obligations  to  the  missionaries  for  labor  already 
performed,  while  the  current  expenditures  were  largely  in  excess 
of  the  income.  The  Committee,  therefore,  in  apprehension  of  se- 
rious embarrassment,  reduced  the  scale  of  their  appropriations, 


58 


FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 


though  at  the  risk  of  involving  the  missionaries  and  the 
lies  in  pecuniary  difficulty  and  distress.  They  exercised 
most  caution  and  the  most  rigid  economy  in  all  their  op 
Plans  of  enlargement  in  their  work,  which  they  had  unc 
sideration,  were  postponed  ;  inviting  fields,  white  already  u 
vest,  remained  unoccupied ;  and  to  many  of  the  most 
appeals  for  aid,  no  encouraging  response  could  be  made 
with  all  this  caution  and  effort  to  retrench,  the  Commits 
to  reduce  their  expenditures  to  the  level  of  their  income, 
lore  the  dose  of  the  autumn,  tho  Treasury  was  entirely  ex 

These  facts  were  laid  before  the  churches,  and   an 
appeal  was  made  for  the  means  to  supply  the  wants  of  1 
sionarics,  and  to  carry  forward  the  work  of  the   Societj 
providence  of  God  plainly  demanded.     Some  generous  r 
to  this  appeal  were  received  from  churches  and  individua 
of  the  Society  among  the  living  ;  but  the  relief  which 
privilege  to  report,  came  chiefly  from  the  gifts  of  the  d 
The  income  from  legacies  largely  increased,  and  the  total 
received  from  this  source  during  the  year,  is  greater  b 
$36,0C0  than  in  any  previous  year.     The  Committee  w< 
enabled   to   redeem  their  pledges   to  the   missionaries 
matured,  and  an  available  surplus  of  $6,807  remained 
disposal  at  the  close  of  the  financial  year. 

But  so  large  an  income  from  legacies  is  not  to  be  c 
during  the  coming  year,  and  the  Committee  contempl 
prospect  before  them  with  deep  solicitude  ;  yet  they  do  i 
pose  to  pause  in  their  work.  Confiding  in  the  care  of  hii 
servants  they  are,  and  in  the  liberality  of  the  churche 
bounty  they  distribute,  they  are  preparing  to  occupy  1 
fields  that  are  opening  before  them.  They  hope  to  sei 
reinforcements,  during  the  present  year,  into  Southern  A! 
and  into  those  parts  of  Minnesota,  Kansas  and  Nebrask 
their  work  is  scarcely  begun.  They  have  entered  uj 
exploration  of  the  region  traversed  by  the  Pacific  Rail* 
design  to  do  their  full  share  toward  the  erection  of  a  a 
spiritual  fortresses  along  the  line  of  that  great  highway  ac 
Continent.  They  are  also  maturing  other  plans  of  enlai 
in  their  work,  which  will  involve  greatly  increased  expo 
And  may  they  not  expect  that  the  churches  of  the 
faith,  which  have  sustained  them  so  generously  hither 
signalize  this,  their  year  of  jubilee,  by  larger  gifts  than  th 
ever  before  made  to  establish  the  institutions  and  propag 
principles  of  the  Pilgrims  from  ocean  to  ocean  ? 


k 


1870. 


FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 


59 


GENERAL  COMPARATIVE  RESULTS. 

The  following  Table  gives  a  comparative  view  of  the  amount 
of  receipts,  expenditures,  number  of  missionaries,  new  appoint- 
ments, congregations,  and  missionary  districts,  years  of  labor 
performed,  additions  to  the  churches  and  pupils  in  Sabbath 
schools,  for  each  year  since  the  organization  of  the  Society.  It 
also  exhibits,  in  the  tenth  column,  the  average  expenditure,  each 
year,  for  a  year  of  missionary  labor,  obtained  by  dividing  the 
sum-total  of  the  expenditures  for  the  year  by  the  number  of 
years  of  labor  performed. 


N»t    Lfl 

Wfl    if 

Hiimn 

A«f. 

*  ■■  r 

lb,  ■( 

•  -....I.  !* 

lij*»irfi»- 

xm* 

frdJIM  id* 

^lf*n. 

kip^B- 

BflClfTT  « 

[  V. '-  ■■  1  i<  L<« . 

C*p#pdLfjrf*. 

li^v 

n* 

llfip.   »fld 

mt 

l*> 

#«4 

r.-i  t 

ttl   « 

TJc*S, 

irxi 

;.r**F-1,Lf 

H,,ir..l*. 

lltot. 

i'!'U[i-i..i 

rin«i- 

|afrir. 

127 

Hi- 

■  iiQ'y, 

1—  1H20-27 

118,140  70 

#13,084  17 

160 

68 

196 

110 

nnt  r*p. 

nut  ftp. 

83 

S—  1*27-28 

ttj,U36  78 

17,849  22 

■JM 

80 

244 

133 

1,0<)0 

1M 

134 

89 

3— 1*28^29 

26,907  31 

26.S14  Ofl 

3i  4 

109 

401 

ISO 

1,078 

423 

144 

88 

4—1829-4*0 

av.'-ii  44 

42,429  BO 

802 

16fl 

600 

271 

1,050 

672 

163 

108 

5  -l&M-ai 

43,124  73 

47,247  CO 

463 

l'-.i 

077 

201 

2,533 

700 

160 

102 

fl— 1331  32 

40,41-2  12 

52,808  30 

&M 

15S 

T45 

361 

0,126 

7&J 

146 

104 

7— WS2-33 

BWE7  17 

66,277  W 

tfOfi 

2U0 

Mil 

417 

4Ttm 

*l,us 

109  > 

100 

8— 1S33-34 

78,911  44 

8ii,oi5  7*5 

076 

200 

600 

403 

2,736 

Pupil*, 

172 

118 

fl— 1834-35 

88,863  22 

83,304  SB 

719 

2(4 

1,050 

400 

uoo 

&2,000 

no 

1LO 

10—  1*33-30 

l.'il.r.ri-j  15 

02,188  r*4 

755 

249 

1,000 

645 

3,750 

65,0110 

ISO 

122 

11— 1830-37 

85,701  59 

09,629  72 

7M 

232 

1,025 

5&4 

3,752 

Mi,(j<iri 

180 

123 

12—  L 837-38 

80,522  45 

hftpfi:,r»  vi- 

OM 

123 

W40 

438 

3,i7fl 

e7,ooo 

101 

124 

13— 1K18-39 

62,564  63 

82,656  04 

666 

201 

794 

473 

3,920 

58,500 

173 

124 

14-1839-40 

78,345  20 

78,533  89 

flSd 

194 

842 

4ri£ 

4,750 

0O,0(«) 

162 

116 

15—  1K40-4I 

85,413  34 

M(ii;4  ■■''■ 

600 

178 

862 

601 

4,018 

64,100 

109 

123 

16-IB41-43 

P£,4tia  64 

94,3(j0  14 

701 

248 

9*7 

5»f 

5,514 

61,300 

169 

110 

17— 1M2-13 

\&M2  to 

08,2ifi  11 

848 

m 

1,047 

657 

8,223 

G8,40<> 

148 

lid 

18— 1*13-4* 

1 01,1*04  90 

104,^10  47 

0(17 

237 

1,245 

665 

7,003 

'10..HM 

167 

116 

19—  l&44-4Tt 

17-1,1*40  2ft 

U-\iit.n   ll> 

013 

200 

1,285 

736 

4,920 

60,0u0 

100 

120 

20— 1M5-I0 

125,124  70 

126J03  15 

971 

223 

1,453 

7r=ii 

MIL 

71!  ,700 

166 

130 

21—  1K4JM7 

110,017  WUlMTO  *0 

972 

IBS 

1,470 

71 3 

4,400 

73,0tH) 

W.7 

123 

22— 1817-18 

140,107  10 

130.2&J  34 

1.000 

9N 

1.447 

173 

5,020 

77,OiM 

180 

188 

23-1*48-49 

tiAiW  H 

143,771  07 

1.010 

192 

1,&10 

m 

6,550 

K3,5lXI 

178 

141 

24—  184!<-50 

167,160  78 

145,450  00 

3r'j32 

2«3 

1,575 

812 

UN 

76,000 

170 

141 

2fl—  lttfO-5I 

150,040  £3 

153, B17  00 

1.065 

211 

1,820 

8.S3 

0,578 

70,000 

160 

144 

20—1851-52 

164,063  25 

102,831  14 

],i'05 

204 

1,948 

862 

13,820 

G8,500 

IhU 

163 

S7— 1&D2-53 

171,734  24 

174.430  £4 

1,0*7 

213 

2,160 

818 

0,070 

72,500 

too 

100 

23—1853-54 

181,209  07 

184,0-25  TO 

1,017 

36T 

2,140 

S7H 

8,0^5 

65,400 

212 

170 

20-1*54-55 

.  1*0,136  60 

177*717  54 

1,032 

180 

2,124 

81 S 

5,634 

64,800 

2LS 

171 

30-1855-56 

1  103,648  37 

lsiyni  02 

9*0 

IH7 

1,005 

775 

5,602 

61,000 

241 

180 

31—186^57 

178,060  68 

180,650  44 

974 

201 

M*;. 

780 

6,550 

02,500 

231 

186 

33—1*57-58 

I  T.%,-7 1  27 

190,735  70 

1.IH2 

242 

%/aH 

705 

0,784 

65,600 

240 

188 

33—1858-50 

lf&tap  20 

187,034  41 

1,054 

250 

2,125 

810 

8,701 

fiT.MHI 

sat 

178 

34—1859-430 

185,210  17 

192,737  00 

1,101 

200 

2,175 

808 

6.387 

72,200 

222 

174 

3&»1 860-41 

183,741  80 

l*:j,7r>j  7" 

1,062 

212 

2,015 

835 

6,000 

70,(K» 

'£41 

173 

36— l&tH-62 

lf&852  51 

15S.330  33 

663 

153 

1,668 

012 

4,007 

00,890 

269 

183 

37— 1882-03 

IM/iM  2t» 

133,843  39 

734 

155 

1.4&S 

562 

3.108 

54,0O«> 

S40 

184 

38—  1863-64 

105,537  SO 

140,325  58 

750 

170 

1,518 

603 

:;hiM..'2 

56,200 

248 

103 

30—1864-85 

186.897  50 

180,065  39 

802 

ILifl 

K575 

635 

3,820 

5fi,flOO 

200 

2:-.  7 

40—  1S&MW 

22l,]0t  S3 

208,811  18 

818 

IB* 

1,504 

043 

3,024 

01,200 

325 

255 

41— 186*^-07 

212 ,'■*;;  03 

227,963  07 

849 

£08 

l.fi, 

fl5* 

5,950 

64,000 

348 

200 

42— 1*07-68 

2l7h677  23 

254,008  05 

90S 

250 

1J10 

702 

0,214 

6lf,300 

3H4 

283 

43—  1B4"M0 

244,300  !><> 

274,932  5a 

072 

240 

i,or«e 

734 

8.470 

75,800 

374 

!>;•: 

44-1*09^70 

283,102  87 

270,027  58 

044 

246 

1,836 

693 

6,404 

76,750 

390 

287 

Remarks. — 1.    The  total  of  receipts  for  forty-three  years,  is 
$5,738,316.51. 

2.  The  total  of  years  of  labor  is  27,133. 

3.  The  whole  number  of  additions  to  the  churches  is  211.669. 


II 


60  FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 


DISTRIBUTION  OF  MISSIOHAEIES,  Ha  1. 

The  following  Table  gives  the  number  of  missiona: 
year  of  the  Society's  operations,  in  the  geographical  di 
'Eastern,  Middle,  Southern,  and  Western  States  ;  am 
Canada. 


New  Erjr- 

MifMle         Soi 

ithern 

Wentern 

tN»ciKTi'«  Year. 

lanti  States. 

State*.            St 

ate*. 

State*  and       Canada 
Territories. 

1—1820-27 

1 

129 

5 

33 

1 

o_  1K27-28 

5 

130 

9 

56 

:5 — 1828-29 

72 

127 

23 

80 

2 

4-1829-30 

lo7 

147 

13 

122 

8 

5-18:30-31 

144 

1       100 

12 

145 

2 

0—1831-32 

163 

;     109 

10 

166 

1 

7—1832-33 

239 

170 

9 

185 

3 

K— 1883-34 

287 

201 

13 

169 

6 

«l_.l  834-35 

289 

210 

18 

187 

9 

10—1835-36 

319 

!       219 

11 

191 

15 

11—1830-37 

331 

|      227 

11 

195 

22 

12—1837-38 

288 

198 

8 

166 

24 

13—1888-39 

284 

198 

9 

160 

14 

14—1839-40 

290 

205 

6 

167 

12 

15—1840-41 

292 

215 

5 

169 

9 

10— 1841-42 

305 

249 

5 

222 

10 

17—1*42-43 

288 

253 

7 

291 

9 

18—1843-44 

268 

257 

10 

365 

7 

19— 1844-45 

285 

249 

6 

397 

6 

20—1845-46 

274 

271 

9 

417 

21—1840-47 

275 

354 

10 

433 

22—1847-48 

295 

287 

L8 

456 

23—1848-49 

302 

239 

15 

463 

24—1849-50 

301 

228 

15 

488 

25—1850-51 

311 

224 

15 

515 

20—1851-52 

805 

213 

14 

530 

27—1852-53 

313 

215 

12 

547 

28—1853-54 

292 

214 

LI 

530 

29—1854-55 

278 

207 

L0 

687 

30—1855-56 

276 

198 

8 

504 

31—1856-57 

271 

191 

6 

506 

32—1857-58 

291 

197 

3 

521 

33—1858-59 

319 

201 

. 

634 

34—1859-00 

327 

199 

681 

35—1860-61 

308 

181 

'     573 

30—1801-62 

295 

87 

481 

37—1802-63 

281 

48 

. 

405 

38—1863-64 

289 

44 

423 

39—1864-65 

293 

58 

451 

40—1865-66 

283 

64 

4 

467 

41—1866-67 

284 

66 

5 

491 

42—1807-68 

807 

73 

7 

521 

43-1808-69 

327 

73 

8 

564 

44—1869-70 

311 

71 

6 

550 

1 

1870. 


FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 


61 


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62  FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 


PRINCIPAL  AUXILIARIES  AND  MISSION. 
FIELDS. 

MAINE  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 

Rev.  (ieorce  E.  Adam*,  D.  P.,  President;    Josnci.  Maxwell,    Esq.,  Ti 
Kev.  Stephkn  Thurston,  D.  D.,  Seai-sport,  Secretary. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society  for  the  year  ending  Ms 
were  $23,348.34.  Of  this  amount  $13,122.75  were  the  < 
legacies.  The  sum  sent  from  this  State  to  the  Treasun 
American  Home  Missionary  Society,  during  its  financial  j 
8597.20,  making  the  entire  contributions  to  the  cause  c 
Missions,  $23,945.54.  This  exceeds  the  amount  raised  in 
ceding  year  by  810,057.44.  The  expenditures  within  tl 
were  §13,506.69. 

The  number  of  missionaries  under  commission  dui 
year  is  eighty-nine.  This  exceeds  by  four  the  number  s 
in  the  previous  year.  i;  Last  year,"  says  the  Secretary,  u 
was  made  to  induce  young  men,  just  completing  their  pre] 
studies  for  the  ministry,  to  spend  the  first  year  of  their  : 
rial  labor  on  missionary  ground.  Five  young  men  of  this  cl 
been  thus  engaged  during  the  year  just  closed.  If  a  good 
ber  from  the  successive  classes  leaving  the  Theological  ! 
ries  can  be  persuaded  to  do  likewise,  many  of  our  feeble  c 
would  approximate  as  near  to  a  permanent  supply  as  car 
pected  for  a  long  time  to  come."  We  trust  this  effort 
continued,  and  we  suggest  that  the  same  experiment  be 
the  other  New  England  States,  for  the  mutual  advantage 
laborers  employed  and  of  the  churches  served.  The  year 
been  distinguished  by  revivals  of  religion,  yet  several  c 
have  been  spiritually  refreshed,  two  churches  have  been  ore 
one  has  become  self-sustaining,  and  two  houses  of  worshi 
been  erected. 

The  Trustees  again  call  the  attention  of  the  churches 
urgent  want  of  more  laborers.  "  This  want  presses  harde 
after  year.  More  might  have  been  accomplished,  the  pai 
in  our  missionary  work,  if  we  had  had  more  men.  The  fk 
eighteen  less  than  two  years  since,  have  been  found  for  ou 
fields,  ought  to  wake  the  churches  to  fervent  prayer  to  th 
of  the  harvest.  Why  should  not  the  want  of  men  be  now 
well  as  when  the  country  was  in  peril  ?  Then  the  cr 
through  all  the  land  for  men.  men — more  men,  till  it 
from  every  hill-top,  and  a  million  rushed  to  the  rescue.  J 
gave  up  their  sons,  wives  their  husbands,  young  maiden 
lovers,  and  with  the  blessing  of  God  on  their  labors  and  sai 
the  nation  was  saved.      As,  in  civil  government,  rebc 


1870.  FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT*  63 

quelled  and  crushed  by  the  aid  of  the  loyal,  so  the  great  moral 
rebellion  against  God,  of  which  this  world  is  the  theater,  is  to  be 
overcome  by  the  blessing  of  Heaven  on  the  labors  of  men, — men 
first  recovered  to  allegiance  and  loyalty.  The  demand  for  such 
in  the  ministry  is  so  urgent  that  every  church,  every  Christian, 
should  be  impressed  with  the  duty  of  fervent  prayer  and  earnest 
effort  to  bring  into  the  work  young  men  of  fervid  piety  and  of 
suitable  gifts  and  culture,  who  shall  be  willing  to  go  into  our 
broad  fields,  and  count  not  their  lives  dear  unto  them  that  they 
may  win  souls  and  finish  their  course  with  joy." 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 

Rev.  Asa  D.  Smith,  D.D.,  LL.D.,   President ;    Rev.    William  Clark,  Secretary ; 
Rev.  Benjamin  P.  Stone,  D.D.,  Treasurer.    Office  in  Concord. 

The  receipts  of  this  Auxiliary  during  the  year  ending  March 
1st,  were  $7,978.48,  of  which  §1,299.77  were  designed  for  the 
American  Home  Missionary  Society,  and  were  remitted  to  its 
Treasury.  There  were  also  6ent  directly  to  the  Parent  Society 
during  its  financial  year,  in  payment  of  legacies  $1,153.49,  and  by 
individuals  and  congregations  $1,548.45,  in  all  $2,701.94, 
making  the  whole  amount  contributed  in  the  State  to  Home  Mis- 
sions $10,680.42,  which  is  less  by  $14,172.27  than  was  raised  for 
this  purpose  in  the  previous  year.  The  expenditures  within  the 
State  amounted  to  $7,182.73,  and  $4,001.71  were  placed  at  the 
disposal  of  the  Parent  Society  for  its  general  work 

The  number  of  missionaries  who  have  been  in  service  within 
the  year  isforty-iwo.  Thirty-six  of  them  have  labored  through 
the  year,  and  the  others  for  periods  varying  from  two  to  six 
months.  Sixteen  churches  report  about  one  hundred  hopeful 
conversions,  and  seventeen  churches  report  eighty-four  additions 
to  their  membership — sixty-five  by  profession  of  faith.  Six  of 
the  missionary  churches  have  enjoyed  seasons  of  special  religious 
interest.  One  missionary  has  been  called  from  his  labors  to  his 
reward  on  high. 

In  relation  to  the  importance  of  this  enterprise  in  New  Hamp- 
shire and  throughout  the  country,  the  Trustees  speak  as  follows  : 
"  Much  home  missionary  work  needs  yet  to  be  done  in  our  own 
little  State.  Indeed,  its  necessities  are  not  much  less  to-day 
than  when  our  New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society  was  first  or- 
ganized. But  New  Hampshire  is  less  than  one  four-hundredth 
part  of  our  national  territory  ;  more  than  three  fourths  of  which 
is  missionary  ground.  Nearly  one  thousand  missionaries,  under  the 
care  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  are  sowing  in  this 
field  the  seeds  of  piety,  morality,  good  order,  education,  obedience 
to  law,  benevolence,  patriotism,  philanthropy.  Conservatives  are 
they  and  the  churches  which  they  organize,  and  to  which  they 


C4 


FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 


minister,  of  whatsoever  things  are  lovely  and  of  good 
the  domestic  and  social  relations,  in  civil  government,  ii 
existence.      More  than  all,  instrumcntally  they  are  prc[ 
told  mill  ti tudes  for  a  glorious  immortality.     No  finite 
estimate  the  value  of  the  Home  Missionary  enterprise  t 
sent  and  to  the  future  millions  of  our  countrymen.     Let 
prise  then  take  strong  hold  of  our  hearts  ;  let  it  stimul 
more  prayerful,  earnest  effort  for  its  success/' 

VERMONT  DOMESTIC  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY 

J.  W.  Hickmk,  Esq.,  President;  C.  W.  Storm,  Esq.,  Treasurer;  Rev. 
Secretary.    Office  in  Montpelier. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society  for  the  year  ending  U 
were  810,031.  There  was  also  received  into  the  T 
the  National  Society,  during  its  financial  year,  in  pi 
legacies  $97,  from  congregations  and  individuals  $1, 
all  §  1,1*27.90,  making  the  whole  amount  raised  for  I 
eions  in  the  State  $11,158.90,  which  is  less  by  $1,29 
was  contributed  in  the  preceding  year.  The  expenditu 
this  State  were  $8,256. 

Sixty-five  missionaries  have  been  employed  during 
or  a  part  of  the  year.  They  have  preached  in  seventy 
have  performed  forty-eight  years  of  service.  One  c 
been  organized,  four  have  become  self-sustaining,  one 
has  been  removed  by  death,  three  have  been  installed  i 
one  has  been  dismissed,  three  church  edifices  have  beei 
and  four  parsonages  have  been  built  or  purchased.  Nc 
revivals  have  been  reported,  but  the  gentle  dews  of  ) 
refreshed  several  of  the  churches.  "  Our  work,"  says 
tary,  "  has  been  somewhat  hindered  by  a  lack  of  eflic 
era.  Several  of  the  churches  have  had  no  preaching  < 
winter,  for  the  reason  that  no  men  could  be  found  to  i 
them.  The  West  has  not  only  taken  away  a  large  nm 
sons  and  daughters,  but  has  also  attracted  to  its  enterpri 
our  ministers  and  the  young  men  leaving  the  Theologic 
ries,  so  that  some  of  our  churches  have  been  as  sheep 
shepherd." 

"  There  are,  also,"  say  the  Directors,  "  quite  a  i 
towns  skirting  the  Green  Mountains,  where  the  poj 
scattered  and  many  of  the  people  poor,  in  which  the 
most  no  religious  privileges.  In  some  of  these  we 
time  to  time,  sent  students  for  a  few  weeks  or  monl 
summer.  We  see  no  way  to  meet  the  wants  of  such 
cept  by  county  missionaries  going  from  house  to  hou 
with  the  people  on  religious  subjects,  gathering  them  t 
prayer  and  instruction  in  private  houses,   school-h< 


1870.  FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT.  65 

churches,  where  they  have  them,  and  to  follow  up  this  method. 
To  do  this  work,  much  patience  and  self-denial  will  be  requisite. 
No  rapid  and  astonishing  results  can  be  expected  in  such  fields. 
But  the  seed  cast  upon  these  barrens,  and  in  the  gravelly  soil  of 
these  mountain  slopes,  will  some  of  it  take  root  downward  and 
bear  fruit  to  the  glory  of  God." 

MASSACHUSETTS  HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 

Rer.  William  A.  Stearns,  D.D.,  LL.  D.,  President;  Benjamin  Perkins,  Esq.,  Treas- 
urer; Rev.  Henry  B.  Hooker,  D.D.,  Secretary.*   Office  in  Boston. 

The  receipts  of  this  Auxiliary  during  the  year  ending  March 
1st,  were  851,316.15,  of  which  87,636.80  were  the  avails  of 
legacies.  The  expenditures  within  the  State  were  $17,426.49, 
and  the  amount  forwarded  to  the  Treasury  of  the  National  Society 
during  its  financial  year  was  $31,000.  There  were  also  received 
by  the  Parent  Society,  from  this  State,  in  payment  of  legacies, 
$20,887.02  ;  from  the  Hampshire  Missionary  Society  $3,175.61  ; 
from  congregations  and  individuals,  $6,227.50 — in  all,  $30,- 
290.13  ;  making  the  whole  amount  raised  for  the  cause,  during 
the  year,  $81,606.28,  which  exceeds  the  sum  contributed  in  the 
previous  year  by  $20,843.54.  The  amount  placed  at  the  disposal 
of  the  National  Society  was  $61,290.13. 

Seventy-four  missionaries  have  been  in  commission  during  the 
year,  ministering  to  seventy-five  churches.  Six  of  these  minis- 
ters have  been  installed,  and  two  have  been  called  to  their  rest. 
One  church  has  completed  a  house  of  worship,  and  one  has 
reached  the  condition  of  self-support. 

In  reviewing  the  seventieth  year  of  the  Society's  labors,  the 
Trustees  say  :  "  Though  we  are  not  privileged  to  speak  of  any 
marked  and  distinguished  events  in  the  past  year,  yet  we  are  not 
to  undervalue  the  happy  influence  of  those  means  of  grace  which 
have  been  employed  during  this  period.  The  fervent  and  earnest 
work  of  sixty  faithful  Christian  ministers,  in  seeking  the  best 
welfare  of  men,  in  all  the  diversified  ministrations  of  the  gospel, 
has  been  an  agency  of  great  power  for  good — so  many  sermons — 
so  many  prayers — so  many  personal  appeals,  touching  the  wel- 
fare of  the  soul.  Such  labors  have  not  been  in  vain,  for  they 
have  been  employed  to  build  up  and  beautify  sixty  Christian 
churches,  each  of  them  a  divine  institution — each  of  them  a 
pillar  and  ground  of  the  truth— each  of  them,  to  a  greater  or  less 
extent,  a  testimony  of  the  power  of  the  gospel,  and  charged  with 
the  high  responsibility  of  extending  the  spiritual  power  of  that 
gospel  on  all  sides  around  them. 

"  The  ministrations  we  have  thus  sustained  have  reached  not 
less  than  ten  thousand  people,  who  otherwise  would  have  heard 
few  or  no  gospel  appeals ;  and  more  than  five  thousand  children 
5 


66 


FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 


and  youths  have  been  instructed  in  the  right  ways  of  t 
and  not  less  than  one  hundred  and  fifty  persons  have  1 
experienced  the  grace  of  God.  The  sixty  churches  we  1 
year  aided,  are  scattered  throughout  the  Commonweal tl 
are  found  in  the  rural  valley — on  the  bleak  niountain-tc 
the  din  of  the  manufacturing  village— or  down  on  the 
the  sea.  They  are  stars  of  greater  or  feebler  radiance,  i 
wide  or  narrow  spheres,  but  all  of  them  parts  of  the  visil 
dom  of  the  Redeemer,  and  cooperating  —  the  weak  i 
strong — in  promoting  the  glory  and  beauty  of  Zion." 


k 


RHODE  ISLAND  HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY 

Hon.  William  W.  Horns,  President;  Edwin  Knight,  Esq.,  Providence, 
Rot.  Jamks  G.  Vosk,  Providence,  Secretary. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society  for  the  year  ending  Mf 
were  82,050.95.  There  were  also  received  into  the  Tn 
the  American  llome  Missionary  Society,  during  its  financ 
in  legacies,  81,339  ;  from  congregations  and  individuals,  j 
in  all,  31,658.28  ;  making  the  total  for  the  cause,  $3 
which  is  $1,409.02  more  than  in  the  preceding  year. 
penditures  within  the  State  were  $2,047.50. 

The  number  of missionaries  in  commission  has  been 
of  them  ministering  to  a  congregation  of  colored  peopl 
church,  lately  organized,  has  built  a  commodious  cha 
gives  promise  of  rapid  growth  and  early  independence. 
after  many  years  of  faithful  missionary  culture,  continu 
and  some  of  them  are  probably  destined  to  decline  rati 
to  increase  in  strength.  "  But  they  are  worth  all  the 
bestowed  upon  them,  and  other  States,  and  nations,  ei 
the  benefit  of  their  existence." 

"  It  is  a  pleasing  fact,"  say  the  Directors,  "  that  one 
which  was  formerly  a  beneficiary,  is  now  a  generous  con 
Less  than  ten  years  ago  it  received  $300  a  year  toward 
port.  It  is  now  in  a  very  prosperous  condition,  and  ha 
the  past  year,  contributed  the  sum  of  $88.96  to  this 
Meanwhile,  there  ought  to  be  new  claimants  upon  our  r 
There  are  several  places  in  our  State  where  the  Congn 
brotherhood  of  Christians  ought  to  be  at  work,  build 
churches  or  fostering  the  life  of  such  as  are  feeble.  ' 
every  motive,  therefore,  for  increased  effort  for  our  owi 
while  we  do  not  forget  the  wants  of  the  Parent  Society 
Society  demands  our  affection  and  our  support,  and  e? 
tribution  to  the  destitute  churches  in  our  State  should  be 
panied  by  renewed  liberality  toward  the  churches  of  tl 
West  and  South.  Let  every  church  offer,  according  to  it* 
and  God  will  surely  add  his  blessing." 


1870.  FOBTT-FOURTH  BBPORT.  67 

CONNECTICUT  HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 

Rev.  William  H.  Moore,  Secretary ;  Edward  W.  Parsons,  Esq.,  Treasurer. 
Office  in  Hartford. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society  for  the  year  ending  March  1st, 
were  §19,241.99  ;  and  the  expenditures  within  the  State  were 
§16,355.57.  The  amount  forwarded  from  the  Auxiliary  to  the 
Treasury  of  the  Parent  Society,  during  its  financial  year,  was 
§6,500.  There  were  also  forwarded  directly  to  the  Treasury 
of  the  National  Society,  from  congregations  and  individuals, 
§10,819.04 ;  in  payment  of  legacies,  §57,264.69— in  all,  §68,083.- 
73  ;  making  the  total  for  the  cause  §87,325.72,  which  exceeds  the 
amount  raised  in  the  preceding  year  by  §55,757.45.  The  amount 
put  at  the  disposal  of  the  National  Institution  was  §74,583.73. 

The  number  of  missionaries  in  commission  during  the  year  has 
been  thirty -four.  One  of  them  has  been  installed  pastor  of  the 
church  he  serves ;  one  church  has  assumed  the  support  of  its 
minister,  and  another  that  had  become  self-sustaining  has  been 
compelled  to  apply  for  missionary  aid. 

The  last  Report  of  the  Directors  states  that,  "  since  1864,  the 
number  of  churches  receiving  aid  has  been  reduced  more  than 
one  quarter,  and  the  average  salary  of  their  ministers  has  been 
increased  more  than  one  third  ;  the  number  of  churches  giving 
to  this  Society  has  increased  yearly,  and  has  nearly  doubled  ;  on 
an  average,  70  churches  yearly  give  nothing  to  either  Society  ; 
the  receipts  of  this  Society  have  more  than  doubled  ;  the  amount 
granted  to  aided  churches  has  increased  nearly  one  quarter  ;  the 
amount  spent  in  Connecticut  has  increased  about  one  third,  and 
the  amount  sent  by  this  Society  yearly  to  the  American  Home 
Missionary  Society  has  averaged  for  the  last  four  years,  §6,375." 

"  The  Directors  have  a  growing  conviction  of  the  magnitude  and 
importance  of  the  service  in  which  the  State  Missionaries  are  en- 
gaged. At  least  200,000  of  the  citizens  of  this  commonwealth 
are  not  yet  reached  by  the  preaching  of  the  gospel  in  our  Protes- 
tant sanctuaries,  and  they  will  be  effectually  benefited  only  by  a 
concerted  movement  on  the  part  of  the  churches  to  reach  them  at 
their  homes.  And  to  keep  this  duty  constantly  before  the 
churches,  and  to  be  ever  bringing  forward  facts  and  considera- 
tions that  will  kindle  into  a  glow  their  interest  in  these  thousands, 
and  also  in  the  more  destitute  millions  in  other  parts  of  our  land, 
is  a  work  which  cannot  be  overestimated/' 


The  total  of  receipts  from  New  England  is,  §208,033.93  ; 
which  is  more  than  the  amount  of  the  preceding  year  by  §64,- 
209.58.  Of  this,  §64,774.98  were  expended  within  its  own 
bounds,  and  §143,258.95  forwarded  to  the  National  Institution 
for  its  general  work.  • 


68 


FORTY-FOURTH    REPORT. 


Mav 


NEW  YORK. 
Rev.  L.  Smith  Hobabt,  Syracuse,  Superintendent. 

The  number  of  missionaries  under  appointment  in  this  State 
during  the  year,  is  fifty-Jive.  They  have  ministered,  statedly,  t 
seventy  churches  and  at  twenty-four  out-stations.  One  churcl 
has  been  organized,  two  have  become  independent  of  missionar 
aid,  and  four  have  been  quickened  and  strengthened  by  the  out 
pouring  of  the  Holy  Spirit.  The  amount  contributed  within  th 
State  to  the  Treasury  of  the  Society  is  $34,749.95. 

But  these  statistics  are  a  very  imperfect  exponent  of  the  frui 
of  the  year's  labors.  In  the  language  of  the  Superintendent,  "  th 
value  of  the  Home  Missionary  work  done  ajnong  the  churches  h 
this  State,  is  not  to  be  judged  by  the  results  which  appear  at  once 
and  in  the  immediate  localities  where  it  is  wrought.  Many  o 
them,  by  reason  of  the  migration  constantly  flowing  Westwan 
from  the  communities  where  they  exist,  are  kept  small  and  pecu 
niarily  weak.  They  live,  and  are  often  replenished — sometime 
largely  ;  but  this  constant  depletion  prevents  their  attainin< 
permanent  enlargement  and  strength.  This  has  been  to  them  t 
source  of  discouragement,  and  sometimes  has  awakened  the  in 
quiry  whether  their  continued  existence  was  not  maintained  a 
too  great  a  cost.  But  the  case  of  these  churches  has  anotbe 
aspect — one  of  wider  range  and  brighter  promise.  We  may  wel 
believe  that  what  we  see  occurring  in  their  history,  is  a  providen 
tial  indication  of  the  manner  in  which  they  most  effectuall; 
advance  the  Christian  cause.  We  may  assume  that,  besides  th 
ordinary  church-functions,  they  are  called  of  God  to  a  specia 
service.  Their  mission  is  to  gather  in  the  young,  instruct  then 
in  religious  truth,  win  them  to  Christ,  teach  them  how  to  b 
workers  in  the  Master's  vineyard,  and  then  dismiss  them  to  th 
new  settlements  of  the  West,  there,  as  intelligent  and  activ 
Christians,  to  aid  in  the  formation  of  new  and  efficient  chinches 
or,  entering  those  already  formed,  to  bring  hope  and  help  an< 
new  life  to  these  weak  and  struggling  bands  of  disciples.  Unde 
this  view,  it  may  be  regarded  as  more  than  probable  that  sonn 
of  these  Home  Missionary  churches  among  us,  reluctantly  asking 
aid,  always  small,  constantly  losing  their  acquisitions,  and  kepi 
weak  by  the  removal  of  their  young  and  enterprising  members 
are  nevertheless  making  most  valuable  contributions  toward 
the  evangelization  of  the  West.  Indeed,  it  can  hardly  be  doubtec 
that  they  are  every  year  accomplishing  more  for  this  object- 
more  toward  building  up  Christian  society — more  toward  found- 
ing Christian  institutions  in  our  new  States  and  Territories,  than 
is  accomplished  by  an  equal  number  of  our  self-sustaining  and 
strong  churches  that  make  only  their  annual  contribution  of  large 
sums  of  monev. 


1870.  FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT.  69 

"  We  have  in  this  State  fifty  or  more  of  these  small  churches 
requiring  help  to  maintain  the  ministry  of  the  gospel,  and  keep 
themselves  in  a  condition  to  continue  their  invaluable  contribu- 
tions to  the  Christian  material  of  the  West.  Some  of  them  have 
existed  for  half  a  century  and  over.  They  were  once  large  and  inde- 
pendent, and  generous  in  helping  forward  the  causes  of  Christian 
benevolence.  Their  earlier  history  presents  a  worthy  record  in 
this  respect.  But  in  the  providence  of  God  a  change  has  occurred. 
Now  a  different  service  is  required  of  them.  In  this  they  should 
be  encouraged,  and  the  needed  assistance  should  be  cheerfully 
rendered — not  for  the  good  they  have  done,  as  we  give  a  pension 
to  a  disabled  and  worn-out  soldier — but  for  the  work  they  have 
in  hand,  and  are  now  doing.  They  should  be  aided,  not  mainly 
that  these  little  companies  of  Christians  may  remain  in  the  en- 
joyment of  church  privileges — not  chiefly  to  secure  the  conver- 
sion of  the  impenitent  in  their  immediate  neighborhoods — not 
merely  to  maintain  intelligence,  morality,  and  good  order  in  the 
communities  about  them  ;  but  because  of  the  great  and  indis- 
pensable work  of  training  young  Christians  for  the  varied  service 
of  Christ  in  the  newer  portions  of  our  land,  in  which  they  are 
engaged  ;  and  because  of  the  important  relation  which  they  thus 
sustain  to  the  perpetuation  of  our  civil  and  religious  freedom,  and 
to  the  conversion  of  the  world . 

OHIO. 

Rev.  Lysakder  Kelsey,  Columbus,  Superintendent. 

The  number  of  missionaries  sustained  in  Ohio  during  the 
year  is  thirty-four.  They  have  supplied  regularly  forty-four 
churches  and  missionary  districts,  frequently  extending  their 
labors  over  a  wide  territory.  Five  churches  have  enjoyed  revivals 
of  religion,  and  several  others  have  had  tokens  of  the  Spirit's 
presence  in  the  conversion  of  souls.  Two  houses  of  worship  are 
now  in  process  of  erection,  four  others  have  been  repaired,  and 
two  churches  have  been  organized.  The  amount  paid  into  the 
Treasury  from  this  State  is  $10,639.56,  of  which  $6,659.55  were 
the  avails  of  legacies. 

Of  the  one  hundred  and  eighty-nine  Congregational  churches 
in  Ohio,  only  about  one  third  are  self-sustaining,  and  many  of 
these  are  not  strong ;  yet  in  some  cases,  by  uniting  two  or  three 
churches  in  the  support  of  the  same  minister,  they  are  enabled  to 
dispense  with  missionary  aid.  Thirty-five  churches  are  nearly 
extinct,  and  unless  self-denying  laborers  can  be  found,  who  are 
willing  to  bear  to  them  the  gospel  message,  they  will  soon  cease 
to  exist.  The  Committee  will  do  what  they  can  to  furnish  and 
sustain  such  laborers  in  rebuilding  these  decaying  altars,  and  in 
keeping  alive  upon  them  the  flame  of  spiritual  worship. 


I 


70  FORTY-FOURTn    REPORT. 

There  Superintendent  speaks  of  two  large  sections  of  Ohio 
possess  peculiar  interest  as  fields  of  missionary  culture — th< 
mill  (Mai  regions,  between  the  Scioto  and  Muskingum  rivers 
tlie  valley  of  the  Maiiniee  in  the  northwestern  part  of  the  £ 
In  the  latter  section,  a  conference  of  Congregational  cliurche 
iormed  two  years  ago,  consisting  of  four  churches.  It  now 
prises  nine  churches.  In  October  last,  a  conference  was  form 
northwestern  Ohio,  combining  the  scattered  churches  of  Trui 
and  Mahoning  counties,  and  providing  the  means  for  their  acq 
ranee,  fellowship  and  cooperation.  Its  beginning  is  small,  b 
prospects  of  growth  and  enlarged  usefulness  are  flattering. 
work  of  organization  is  not  yet  completed,  but  the  churches 
becoming  more  uniform  and  methodical  in  their  action,  an 
erasing  from  year  to  year  in  strength  and  efficiency.  The 
n*r  is  blessing  the  missionary  band  with  health,  inspiring 
with  sincere  devotion  to  their  work,  and  confirming  the  1 
which  1  hey  proclaim,  with  signs  following — the  salvation  of  1 
(ii  at  el  ul  for  what  has  been  done  by  the  help  of  the  Ame 
Home  Missionary  Society — most  of  which  must  have  eve 
ma i ned  undone  without  its  aid — we  will  press  toward  the 
which  lies  before  us,  until  this  great  State  shall  be  permeated 
a  pure  and  free  Christianity." 

INDIANA, 

Rev.  Nathaniel  A.  IIyi>e,  Indianapolis,  Superintendent. 

Since  the  last   Annual  Report,  nine  missionai-its  have 
commissions  to  labor  in  Indiana.   They  have  ministered,  stai 
to  nineteen  congregations,  and  have  performed  occasional  s< 
j  at  other  points  on  their  respective  fields.     Two  of  these  lal 

J  have  been  installed  pastors  of  the  flocks  they  serve.  Four  chu 

I  have  been  organized — one  at  the  capital  of  the   State,  ant 

other  at  an  important  county  scat.     Four  churches  have 
visited  with  the  special  influences  of  the  Holy  Spirit,  and  c 
have   enjoyed   a   healthful  growth.       Three   of  those   rec 

I  formed  are  preparing  to  erect  houses  of  worship  during  the 

in^  year.     A  district  Association  has  been  formed  withii 
.  yc:ir,  in  the  northern  part  of  the  State,  which  promises  to  be 

iul  in  uniting  and  strengthening  the  efforts  that  are  employ 
establish  gospel  institutions  in  that  region.  Though  the  resu 
the  year's  labors  are  not  large,  compared  with  those  realized  in 
other  States,  they  arc  more  encouraging  than  those  whic 
have  ordinarily  been  permitted  to  report,  and  warrant  the  exp 
tion  of  more  rapid  progress  in  years  to  come.  The  pectn 
contributions  to  Home  Missions  by  the  churches  of  the  State, 
ing  the  year,  amounted  to  $270.29. 

One  mfcTeiting  feature  of  the  Society's  work  is  presente 


1870.  FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT.  71 

the  Superintendent's  report,  as  follows :  Among  the  difficulties 
encountered  on  this  field,  none  is  greater,  perhaps,  than  that  which 
arises  from  the  multiplication  of  sects.  Communities  are  so  di- 
vided from  this  cause,  that  it  is  impossible  for  any  religious  order 
to  supply  the  stated  preaching  of  the  gospel.  It  must  be  grati- 
fying to  the  friends  of  the  Society  to  know  that  this  difficulty  is 
often  happily  overcome  through  its  agency.  The  principles  of 
spiritual  Christianity  and  the  self-government  in  church  manage- 
ment which  its  missionaries  represent,  so  commend  themselves, 
that  Christians  of  different  denominational  connections  have 
been  organized  for  maintaining  gospel  ordinances,  who  could 
not  be  united  on  any  other  basis. 

The  Superintendent  has  great  difficulty  in  finding  laborers  to 
occupy  the  fields  that  demand  immediate  culture.  He  says  :  "  I 
cannot  but  think  that  a  grave  mistake  is  made  by  candidates  for 
ministerial  service  at  the  West,  in  overlooking  the  claims  of  this 
older  portion  of  the  missionary  field.  The  destitution  can 
scarcely  be  greater  on  the  frontier  than  it  is  in  some  of  the  vil- 
lages and  rural  districts  of  this  interior  State  ;  and  no  field  opens 
a  .wider  door  of  influence  and  usefulness  to  an  earnest  and  con- 
secrated ministry.  In  all  the  elements  of  material  prosperity, 
Indiana  is  making  rapid  progress.  Located  in  the  very  center  of 
the  nation,  its  forests  and  prairies  are  being  crossed  in  all  direc- 
tions by  lines  of  railway.  In  the  last  few  years  its  educational 
institutions  have  made  great  advancement.  The  next  census 
will  probably  show  a  population  of  nearly,  if  not  quite  2,000,000, 
thus  placing  it  among  the  foremost  States,  as  to  its  political  and 
moral  influence.  Can  we  then  plead  in  its  behalf  too  earnestly 
for  Christian  laborers  ?" 

ILLINOIS. 

Rev.  Joseph  E.  Rot,  D.D.,  Chicago,  Superintendent  for  Northern  Illinois.  Rev.  Henry 
D.  Platt,  Brighton,  Superintendent  for  Southern  Illinois. 

Seventy-two  missionaries  have  been  under  commission  in  Illi- 
nois since  the  last  Report,  preaching  statedly  to  ninety-two 
churches,  and  at  a  large  number  of  stations  where  no  churches 
exist.  The  contributions  of  the  churches  to  the  Treasury  of  the 
Society  amount  to  $5,842.67. 

In  Northern  Illinois  sixty-four  laborers  have  been  under 
commission,  ministering  to  eighty-two  churches,  and  at  ten  out- 
stations.  Sever*  churches  have  been  gathered,  nine  have  become 
self-supporting,  seven  have  erected  houses  of  worship,  and  one 
has  been  afflicted  in  the  removal  of  its  minister  by  death.  Seve- 
ral congregations  have  been  visited  by  revival  influences,  and 
nearly  all  of  them,  though  they  have  suffered  pecuniarily  from 


\ 


72  FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT. 

the  partial  failure  of  the  crops,  have  made  progress  toward 
support. 

Eight  missionaries  have  labored  in  Southern  Illinois,  and 
preached  statedly  to  ten  congregations.  Four  of  these  conj 
tions  have  experienced  revivals  of  religion,  and  all  the  othei 
enjoying  a  healthful  growth.  One  church  has  removed  a 
debt,  and  two  others  have  made  important  improvements  in 
church  edifices.  Two  churches,  however,  that  have  been  as 
to  maintain  the  ordinances  of  the  gospel  in  past  years,  hav 
continued  public  worship,  and  one  of  them  has  sold  its  hoi 
worship  and  disbanded.  "  As  to  the  general  out-look,"  saj 
Superintendent,  "  I  have  become  better  acquainted  with  th< 
than  1  have  been  hitherto,  but  I  still  find  few  who,  by  edu< 
and  previous  associations,  are  in  sympathy  with  our  politj 
those  few  are  either  so  scattered  that  they  cannot  be  gathers 
churches  of  our  order,  or  they  have  already  been  brought 
other  ecclesiastical  relations.  Some  places  which  a  yeai 
seemed  to  promise  church  organizations,  have  not  yielde 
fruit  that  was  anticipated.  There  is  need  enough  of  prea< 
but,  in  many  places,  it  would  not  be  sufficiently  appreciat 
lead  the  people  to  give  any  thing  to  sustain  it,  while  the  rel 
forces  already  in  the  field  would  be  found  in  active  oppof 
In  such  a  region,  rapid  progress  in  our  work  is  not  to  be  exp 
Yet,  if  we  compare  the  condition  of  Southern  Illinois  with 
it  was  forty  years  ago,  we  find  a  wonderful  improvement, 
new  railroad  crossing  the  State  further  to  the  south  than  th 
ceding  ones,  becomes  the  north  line  of  i  Egypt/  Forme 
was  in  the  latitude  of  Springfield  ;  next  it  was  the  line  < 
road  from  Terre  Haute  to  Alton  ;  now  it  is  the  line  of  the 
and  Mississippi  Railroad,  running  eastward  from  St.  Louis 
soon  it  must  be  pushed  still  farther  southward.  Amonj 
evangelizing  forces  that  have  cooperated  with  secular  entci 
to  produce  this  result,  none  have  been  more  effective  than  ] 
Missions." 

This  Society  has  planted,  or  aided  in  the  support  of,  abon 
churches  in  Illinois,  at  an  expense  of  about  $450,000.  Of 
churches,  about  230  are  in  the  Congregational  connection 
embrace  all  but  twenty-one  of  the  existing  Congrega 
churches  of  the  State.  In  view  of  these  facts,  the  General 
ciation,  at  its  last  meeting,  expressed  its  grateful  ackno\i 
merits  to  the  Society  for  its  liberal  aid,  and  adopted  measui 
induce  the  churches  to  assume,  at  the  earliest  possible  perio 
entire  burden  of  the  missionary  work  in  the  State.  Amor 
resolutions  adopted  was  the  following :  "  That  the  year 
be  the  point  fixed  in  or  before  which  independence  shall  b 


1870.  FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT.  73 

clared,  and  beyond  which  the  Society  shall  be  recommended  to 
make  no  more  appropriations  to  Illinois.  Thus  the  year  1876 
will  be  the  centenary  of  our  national  life,  the  year  of  jubilee  for 
the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  and  our  first  year  of 
Congregational  manhood." 

MISSOURI 

Rev.  Edwin  B.  Turner,  Hannibal,  Superintendent. 

There  have  been  thirty-six  missionaries  aided  by  the  Society 
in  Missouri  within  the  year.  These  have  ministered  to  fifty- two 
congregations,  in  which  fourteen  revivals  of  religion  have  been 
enjoyed.  Nine  churches  have  been  organized,  seven  houses  of 
worship  have  been  dedicated,  and  eight  are  in  process  of  erection. 
One  missionary  pastor  has  been  installed,  and  one  has  died.  One 
aided  church  has  assumed  self-support,  and  several  have  made 
good  progress  in  the  payment  of  debts.  The  aided  churches  con- 
tributed to  this  Society  during  the  year,  $317.85,  to  which  other 
churches  added  $ 928.55 ;  making  the  receipts  from  the  State, 
81,246.40. 

Many  of  the  churches  have  been  blessed  with  a  marked  in- 
crease of  spirituality,  and  nearly  or  quite  two  hundred  members 
have  been  added  as  the  fruit  of  revivals,  in  the  last  six  months. 
The  material  progress  and  increase  of  population  have  been  un- 
precedented ;  the  vast  coal  and  iron  mines  are  rapidly  developing ; 
over  360  miles  of  railroad  (nearly  as  many  as  in  four  years  pre- 
vious), have  been  built  ;  1,035  miles  are  in  process  of  construc- 
tion, and  many  other  roads  are  projected,  which  are  giving  rise  to 
new  towns  and  imparting  fresh  life  to  the  older.  Millions  of  acres 
have  been  purchased,  and  are  being  dotted  with  the  homes  of  new 
settlers. 

"  The  general  aspect  of  the  missionary  cause  in  this  State," 
says  the  Superintendent,  "was  never  more  encouraging,  and  the 
calls  for  increase  of  labor  are  numerous  and  imperative.  A  score 
of  earnest,  self-denying  men  could  find  room,  work  and  encourage- 
ment, at  as  many  points,  where,  with  the  growth  of  towns,  strong 
churches  might  be  established.  And  no  time  should  be  lost,  for 
error  in  every  form  stands  ready  to  preoccupy  the  soil. 

"  Could  the  supporters  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  So- 
ciety look  over  this  wide  State,  see  something  of  its  prospective 
greatness,  and  take  into  account  the  vast  population  that  in  a 
very  few  years  must  occupy  these  inviting  regions,  they  would 
regard  its  spiritual  interests  as  second  to  no  other.  In  the  natu- 
ral highway  between  the  oceans,  closely  allied  in  history  and  des- 
tiny with  the  South,  its  moral  and  religious  character  must 
materially  affect  the  States  around  it.  Could  we  have  ten  or 
fifteen  efficient  men  added  to  our  missionary  corps,  and  could  tha 


74  FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 

Treasury  furnish  them  a  support,  with  what  could  be  raise 
their  fields,  the  Society  would  begin  in  some  just  measure  to 
the  opportunities  open  to  her  in  this  State/' 

MICHIGAN. 

Kev.  Wiilc-iitt  B.  Williams,  Charlotte,   Superintendent  for   Southern  and  I 
Mieiiiiran  ;   Kev.  Lekot  Waurks,   Tentwater,  Superintendent  for  Xorthwesi 

Michigan. 

In  Michigan,  during  the  year  now  under  review,  the  Societ; 
aided   in   the   support  of  seventy-seven  missionaries,  supp 
regularly  more  than  one  hundred  congregations,  and  prea< 
often  with  good  results  in  places  without  the  stated  means  of  % 
One  missionary  has  died.     Nine  churches  have  been  orgar 
nine  have  come  to  self-support,  two  houses  of  worship  have 
completed  and  dedicated,  seven  are  in  process  of  building 
have  been  thoroughly  repaired,  three  parsonages  have  been 
or   purchased.     The   contributions  from  the    State    have 
§2,843.83. 

In  the  Southern  District,  eleven  churches  have  enjoyed  i 
als  of  considerable  power.  The  character  of  many  commui 
in  this  portion  of  the  State  is  gradually  changing,  by  the  inco 
of  foreigners,  whose  sentiments  and  habits  are  uncongeni 
American  ideas  and  institutions.  One  church  has  become  ej 
from  this  cause,  and  others  are  weakened.  Still  others  ar 
feebled  by  the  change  of  centers  of  population,  consequent 
the  location  of  railroads  opening  through  the  State,  which 
are,  however,  adding  daily  to  the  wealth  and  population. 

The  Superintendent,  speaking  of  feeble  churches  without 
tors,  says  :  "  If  earnest,  self-denying  men  could  be  found  w 
to  endure  hardships  for  a  few  years,  laboring  in  such  fields, 
might  do  a  glorious  work  in  building  up  these  enterprises 
state  of  self-support." 

The  Superintendent  for  the  Northern  District  bos  made  a 
pletc  exploration  of  the  Lower  Peninsula,  where,  for  lack  of  i 
blc  men,  many  needy  towns  are  unsupplied  with  preaching. 
says,  however,  that  "  most  of  the  churches  have  grown  in  nu 
and  influence,  and  there  are  fewer  vacancies  than  there  were  a 
ago.  But  our  chief  want  still  is  men  adapted  to  the  missi 
work,  and  willing  to  undertake  it.  There  are  six  vacant  chu 
within  twenty  miles  of  the  city  of  Grand  Kapids,  and  h 
newer  portions  of  the  State  the  need  is  still  greater.  Mm 
calls  continue  to  bring  forth  so  feeble  responses  ?  " 


1870.  FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT.  75 


WISCONSIN. 

Rev.  Dexter  Clary,  Beloit,  Superintendent  for  Southern  Wisconsin;  Rev.  Franklin 
B.  Doe,  Fond  du  Lac,  Superintendent  for  Northern  Wiiconsin. 

Seventy-six  missionaries  have  been  aided  by  the  Society  in 
Wisconsin  within  the  year  now  reported,  supplying  statedly  one 
hundred  and  five  churches,  and  sixty-eight  congregations  where 
churches  have  not  been  organized.  Eight  ministers  have  been  or- 
dained and  five  installed,  five  churches  have  been  organized,  five 
have  become  self-supporting,  six  houses  of  "worship  have  been 
completed,  others  are  in  process  of  building,  ten  or  more  have 
been  enlarged  and  repaired,  two  parsonages  have  been  built. 
Twenty  churches  in  the  Southern  District,  and  perhaps  as  many 
in  the  Northern,  have  enjoyed  revivals,  some  of  which  are  still  in 
progress.  Received  into  the  Treasury  from  Wisconsin,  $3,223.34. 

The  venerable  "  Father  Clary  "  reports  among  the  labors  of  this 
twentieth  year  of  his  agency,  6,095  miles  of  travel,  forty-two 
sermons  and  twenty-five  addresses  delivered,  twelve  conventions 
and  councils  attended,  #3,000  distributed  in  clothing  and  other 
gifts,  800  letters  written,  etc.  Twelve  additional  laborers  have 
entered  the  District  under  his  care,  and  of  the  thirty-two  now  in 
service,  fourteen  have  each  the  charge  of  two  or  more  fields.  The 
low  price  of  grain,  the  emigration  of  Americans,  and  the  incom- 
ing of  an  uncongenial  foreign  population,  are  among  the  trials 
of  the  churches.  Mr.  Clary  speaks  of  the  general  deepening  of 
spiritual  feeling  among  ministers  and  Christians,  unanimity  of 
sentiment,  consolidating  of  religious  influence,  progress  in  Sab- 
bath school  work,  temperance  and  other  reforms,  and  concludes, 
"On  the  whole,  with  all  the  wickedness  that  prevails,  and  the 
opposition  from  error  and  worldliness,  it  seems  to  me  that  the 
night  is  far  spent  and  the  morning  cometh,  when  Zion  shall  look 
forth  fair  as  the  moon,  clear  as  the.  sun,  and  terrible  as  an  army 
with  banners." 

In  the  Northern  District,  as  the  fruits  of  revivals,  350  have 
been  added  to  the  churches.  The  Superintendent  has  traveled 
8,276  miles  in  the  survey  of  his  field,  and  as  a  result,  is  "  convinced 
that  our  missionary  gain  must  come  from  a  closer  working  of  the 
material  already  on  the  ground."  Emigration  to  the  Southwest,  to 
Missouri,  Kansas  and  California,  will  take  from  the  churches 
more  than  they  will  gain  by  new  comers.  Yet  every  church 
planted  on  the  prairie  or  in  the  wilderness  becomes  a  leavening 
force  to  the  foreign  as  well  as  the  American  population. 

Here,  as  everywhere,  the  great  want  is  men.  Says  Mr.  Doe, 
"  The  old  difficulty  is  still  upon  us,  of  finding  the  right  men. 
We  need  a  higher  style  of  ministers,  abler  and  better  ;  but  where 


\ 


76  FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 

arc  they  ?  We  need  aggressive  workers,  heroic  generals  who 
lead  the  Lord's  hosts  to  victory.  We  need  ministers 
shall  be  fishermen,  not  waiting  for  souls,  but  going  after  i 
willing  to  preach  anywhere — in  a  city  pulpit,  if  they  must ; 
log  school-house,  on  a  dry-goods  box,  or  a  stump,  if  they 
men  of  such  patience  of  hope  as  to  despair  of  none  ;  pious, 
consecrated  men.  Such  men  the  Home  Missionary  work  n 
such  men  it  is  fitted  to  produce.*' 

IOWA. 

Rev.  Jesse  Gikrnsky,  Dubuque.  Sui>crintcndent  for  Northern  Iowa ;  Rev.  Jug 
l*i (RETT,  Des  Moines,  Superintendent  for  Southern  Iowa. 

The  number  of  missionaries  commissioned  by  the  Soci< 
Iowa  within  the  year  is  one  hundred  and  twenty-four.  Of 
thirteen  bore  their  first  commissions  in  Iowa  ;  sixty-six  hai 
bored  through  the  entire  year  ;  the  aggregate  of  service  has 
eighty-eight  years ;  fourteen  have  left  the  State,  and  on 
died.  Seventy-six  have  given  their  labor  chiefly  to  single  cc 
gations,  thirty-nine  have  served  two  to  four  congregations 
eight  have  extended  their  labor  over  fields  ranging  from  tt 
four  towns  to  as  many  counties.  Eleven  have  ministered  to 
man  and  seven  to  Welsh  churches.  Not  less  than  two  hu 
and  eighty-five  congregations  have  been  regularly  mininistcr 
and  many  more  have  occasionally  enjoyed  missionary  se 
Eleven  churches  have  been  organized,  ten  have  assumed  th 
tire  support  of  their  pastors,  thirty-one  have  been  blessed 
revivals  ;  thirteen  church  edifices  have  been  completed,  at  t 
of  more  than  830,000,  eight  are  in  process  of  building,  six 
been  thoroughly  repaired.  The  amount  received  into  the  1 
ury  from  the  State,  is  §2,785.55. 

Of  the  congregations  in  the  Northern  District,  forty-four 
raised  for  the  support  of  their  missionaries  §2.675  more  th 
the  previous  year,  and  have  asked  §2,175  less  from  the  Soc 
twenty-eight  have  increased  their  subscriptions  from  §25  to 
each  ;  thirty-one  have  reduced  their  applications  for  aid  fron 
to  §200  each.  More  churches  have  made  an  advance  in  subs 
tions,  and  more  have  lessened  the  amount  asked,  than  in 
previous  year. 

The  railroad  from  Dubuque  to  Sioux  City  is  to  be  comp 
by  July.  That  from  Calmar  to  Des  Moines  is  in  process.  1 
will  open  within  the  year  hundreds  of  miles  of  country. 
lately  completed  Des  Moines  Valley  road  is  to  be  carried  n< 
west  to  the  Minnesota  line.  These  will  open  a  region  larger 
any  New  England  State  except  Maine,  in  which  scarcely  a  b 
ning  of  missionary  work  has  been  made.  Is  there  need  of  n 
For  the  older,  more  developed  fields,  for  churches  which  can 


1870.  FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT.  77 

salaries  of  8800  to  $1,000,  Mr.  Guernsey  answers,  No  ;  but  "for 
the  frontier,  where  beginnings  are  to  be  made  amid  privations, 
and  where  labor  will  in  due  time  bring  abundant  rewards,  Yes  ! 
In  all  our  history  as  a  State  there  was  never  more  room  for  men 
able  and  willing  to  do  foundation  work  for  Christ  and  his  cause 
in  a  new  country.  Send  us  such,  if  you  can  :  send  all  that  the 
churches  by  their  contributions  will  sustain/' 

In  the  summer  of  1869,  Kev.  Julius  A.  Keed  was  compelled 
by  ill  health  to  resign  the  agency  of  the  Southern  District,  which 
he  had  efficiently  administered  since  1862 — having  previously  for 
twelve  years  served  the  Society,  with  singular  zeal  and  fidelity,  as 
Agent  for  the  entire  State.  He  was  succeeded  by  Kev.  Joseph 
W.  Pickett,  of  Mount  Pleasant,  who  has  been  by  personal  visi- 
tation acquainting  himself  with  his  field,  its  needs,  its  opportu- 
nities, and  its  workers. 

"A  marked  characteristic  of  the  labors  of  the  missionaries 
during  the  year/'  he  writes,  "has  been  their  desire  to  reach  out 
into  regions  beyond  their  immediate  centers,  thus  greatly  extend- 
ing their  usefulness  and  stimulating  the  zeal  of  the  churches.  I 
believe  that  the  world  offers  no  nobler  field  for  Christian  effort 
than  Iowa  presents  to-day.  Three  lines  of  railway  now  pass 
westward  through  my  District,  crowded  with  passengers,  some  of 
them  seeking  homes  here,  while  others  pass  across  the  continent. 
Towns  are  springing  up  with  marvelous  rapidity.  The  prox- 
imity of  Southern  Iowa  to  a  former  slave  State  no  longer  mili- 
tates against  the  planting  of  churches  of  the  Pilgrims'  faith, 
whose  principles  are  coming  to  be  better  understood.  The  field 
is  full  of  promise  ;  and  by  God's  blessing,  this  year  should  wit- 
ness greater  results  than  any  that  has  gone  before  it." 

MINNESOTA. 

Rev.  Richard  Hall,  Saint  Paul,  Superintendent. 

There  have  been  under  commission  in  Minnesota,  since  the  last 
report,  forty-one  missionaries,  who  have  statedly  supplied  fifty- 
six  congregations  and  eleven  out-stations.  Nine  missionaries 
have  come  into  the  State  within  the  year ;  two  have  been  in- 
stalled. Three  churches  have  been  organized,  two  have  come 
to  self-support.  One  house  of  worship  has  been  built,  one  is 
building.  The  contributions  to  this  Societv,  for  the  year,  were 
$623.98. 

Of  the  sixty-eight  Congregational  churches  in  the  State, 
thirty-five  have  houses  of  worship,  thirty  worship  in  school- 
houses,  halls  and  private  dwellings  ;  six  have  settled  pastors,  six 
are  without  preaching,  thirteen  will  this  year  be  self-supporting. 
The  year  has  not  been  one  of  special  religious  interest,  yet  sev- 


78 


FOBTY-FOUBTH  REPORT. 


Ma 


/ 


eral  churches  have  rejoiced  in  the  converting  presence  of  tl 
Holy  Spirit. 

Of  the  estimated  population  of  the  State  (470,000),  275,0* 
are  Americans,  90,000  Germans,  65,000  Scandinavians,  45,<X 
Irish ;  about  one  sixth  are  Romanists.  Within  the  year  7i 
miles  of  railway  have  been  completed,  being  224  miles  mo 
than  last  year.  Work  has  been  commenced  on  the  Northe 
Pacific,  which,  traversing  the  northern  portion  of  the  State,  is 
be  intersected  by  at  least  three  important  lines  already  radiatii 
from  Saint  Paul.  Unprecedented  as  has  been  the  growth  of  Mi 
nesota,  the  immediate  construction  of  these  roads  promises 
secure  even  an  increased  ratio  of  advance  in  population  and  t 
material  interests.  To  keep  pace  with  this  advance,  a  continual 
increasing  missionary  expenditure  will*  be  indispensable.  Mr 
nesota  is  highly  favored  in  the  character  of  its  population — fi 
States  having  among  their  native  citizens  so  large  a  proportion 
New  England  origin,  and  among  those  of  foreign  birth  so  mai 
from  the  hardy,  industrious  Protestants  of  Northern  Europe,  i 
increased  interest  is  awakened  among  the  pastors  and  churches 
the  State,  for  extending  the  Home  Missionary  work  throoghoi 
all  it  8  borders.  May  the  men  and  money  be  forthcoming  ' 
occupy  the  fields  which  God's  providence  is  so  rapidly  opening! 

KANSAS. 

Rev.  Jamks  G.  Merrill,  Topeka,  Superintendent. 

Thirty-nine  missionaries  have  been  under  commission  withi 
the  year,  being  seven  more  than  in  the  previous  year.  The* 
have  cared  for  fifty-two  churches  and  fifty-eight  out-station 
Five  churches  have  been  organized  ;  three  report  revivals.  Fii 
church  edifices  have  been  built ;  six  are  in  process  or  about  con 
mencing  ;  four  have  been  thoroughly  repaired.  The  receipts  fro: 
Kansas  into  the  Treasury  have  been  $794.75  ;  more  than  douh 
those  of  the  previous  year. 

Kev.  Harvey  Jones,  at  the  close  of  the  year,  resigned  tl 
agency  in  which  he  has  faithfully  served  the  Society  since  186( 
and  Rev.  James  G.  Merrill,  of  Topeka,  has  already  enters 
upon  duty  as  his  successor. 

Nearly  every  church  has  advanced  upon  the  pledges  of  pw 
vious  years  for  the  support  of  the  ministry,  though  none  ha 
reached  the  condition  of  self-support.  The  five  substantia 
church  edifices  built  during  the*  year  make  the  number  now  i 
the  State  twenty-seven — "  some  of  them  commodious  and  bean 
tiful,  all  of  them  comfortable  and  in  good  repair,  and  buil 
at  a  cost  of  not  less  than  $150,000.  In  every  one  of  them  th 
gospel  is  preached  every  Sabbath,  and  each  is  a  monument  c 
the  wisdom  and   economy  of   Home    Missions/'      Mr.  Jon« 


1870.  FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT.  79 

pleads  earnestly  in  behalf  of  the  feeble  churches  unable  to  build  : 
"  With  only  a  hall  or  a  school-house,  often  small  and  uncom- 
fortable, used  in  common  by  several  denominations,  and  for  all 
kinds  of  meetings,"  he  says,  "  it  is  well  nigh  impossible  for  a 
little  church  to  make  headway,  or  secure  the  attendance  of  the 
people  ;  and  yet  the  toil  and  sacrifice  of  such  a  work,  often  fall- 
ing mainly  on  the  missionary,  our  Eastern  friends  can  hardly  con- 
ceive. A  brother  recently  said  to  me,  '  that  church  building 
has  made  me  seven  years  older  and  turned  my  hair  prematurely 
gray/" 

As  to  the  6upply  of  ministers,  Mr.  Jones  says  :  "  Every  one 
of  our  organized  churches  has  stated  preaching  and  pastoral  over- 
sight ;  and  if  we  had  a  score  of  flourishing  churches,  with  houses 
built,  in  thriving  railroad  towns,  we  could  get  men  at  once  from 
the  East  to  take  them  ;  but  to  get  men  able  and  willing  to  make 
their  places — men  ambitious  to  go  to  the  regions  beyond,  where 
Christ  is  not  named — that  is  quite  another  thing."  And  he 
adds :  "  We  are  relatively  losing  ground  in  our  attempts  to 
evangelize  the  State.  We  have,  indeed,  gained  seven  ministers, 
five  new  churches,  and  probably  twenty  per  cent,  in  church  mem- 
bership ;  but  we  do  not  keep  pace  with  the  growth  of  popula- 
tion. It  is  believed  that  in  each  of  the  last  two  years,  100,000 
people  have  made  homes  in  Kansas,  and  the  influx  for  the 
coming  year  will  probably  be  as  great.  Within  the  year  two 
railroads  will  reach  the  southern  line  of  the  State,  on  their  way 
to  the  Gulf;  two  others  are  pushing  south  and  southwest ;  one 
is  nearly  completed  to  the  north  line  of  the  State ;  four  are 
building  or  built,  cutting  the  State  east  and  west.  From 
twenty  to  fifty  new  towns  have  been  started  within  a  year,  some 
of  them  sure  to  become  centers  of  trade  and  influence.  Of  these 
we  have  been  able  to  occupy  five  or  six ;  some  are  cared  for  by 
others  ;  some  are  yet  unoccupied.  It  is  the  day  of  opportunity 
for  Kansas,  and  if  the  brethren  of  the  Eastern  churches  could 
see  these  things  as  we  see  them,  surely  it  would  not  be  for  want 
of  money  if  the  Society  should  fail  to  take  possession  of  these 
prairies  for  Christ.  .But  money  cannot  buy  a  spirit  of  self-sacri- 
fice and  zeal  for  the  establishment  and  extension  of  Christ's 
kingdom.  Only  the  Lord  of  the  harvest  can  send  forth  devoted 
and  successful  laborers  into  his  harvest.  May  he  send  them  in 
numbers  equal  to  our  need  !  " 

NEBRASKA. 

Rev.  Ortille  W.  Merrill,  Omaha,  Superintendent. 

The  number  of  missionaries  commissioned  by  the  Society  in 
Nebraska,  within  the  year,  preaching  to  twenty-five  congrega- 
tions, is  fourteen,  of  whom  nine  were  already  in  the  field ;  three 


80 


FORTY-FOUBTH  BEPOBT. 


Ma 


/ 


have  left  the  State,  one  has  charge  of  a  self-sustaining  chore 
and  one,  without  aid  from  the  Society,  ministers  in  destitu 
communities  as  he  has  opportunity.  Seven  churches  have  be< 
organized,  two  have  assumed  self-support,  one  young  church  h 
never  been  aided  by  the  Society — making  three  self-supportii 
churches  in  the  State.  Three  houses  of  worship  have  been  con 
pleted.  The  contributions  from  Nebraska  for  this  Society  hai 
been  8154.32. 

Stimulated  by  the  offer  of  State  aid  in  lands,  six  ne 
railroads  have  been  commenced,  and  the  lands  through  whic 
they  pass  are  being  rapidly  settled.  Two  or  three  men  who  hai 
gone  into  these  new  settlements  to  preach  the  gospel,  find  then 
selves  taxed  beyond  their  strength,  and  beg  for  reenforcement 
Far  up  the  Elkhorn  Valley,  some  of  the  good  New  Englan 
stock  are  finding  homes,  and  calling  for  educated  ministers  f< 
themselves  and  their  children.  Every  thing  indicates  a  large  in 
migration  this  season,  and  consequent  demand  for  qualifie 
laborers.  ll  Notwithstanding  the  increase  of  laborers  during  tl 
period  under  review,"  says  Mr.  Gaylord,  "  the  call  is  for  me 
— such  men  as  can  adapt  themselves  to  the  new  fields  that  ai 
opening  on  every  hand.  There  remaineth  yet  much  land  to  I 
possessed,  and  in  view  of  the  present  outlook  of  this  frontie 
field,  I  earnestly  hope  that  the  resources  of  the  Society  wi 
enable  it  to  enter  and  occupy  the  new  openings  for  the  gosjn 
and  that  are  constantly  coming  to  our  knowledge/' 

With  the  close  of  the  year  Rev.  Reuben  Gaylord  resigne 
the  Agency,  to  which  for  six  years  he  has  devoted  himself  wit 
the  earnestness  and  zeal  that  have  marked  all  his  life-long  servic 
in  the  West.  Rev.  0.  W.  Merrill,  of  Anamosa,  Iowa,  wa 
appointed  to  succeed  him,  and  is  already  entering  on  his  work. 

COLORADO,  DAKOTA  AHD  WYOMING. 

There  has  been  little,  if  any,  improvement  in  the  business  oJ 
Colorado  since  the  last  Report,  and  for  a  part  of  the  year  th 
single  missionary  aided  by  this  Society,  in  Boulder,  has  been  th 
only  resident  member  of  the  "  Rocky  Mountain  Association.' 
Even  he  has  had  to  blend  with  pastoral  duty  the  oversight  of  th< 
germ  of  a  future  college.  The  churches  of  Boulder  and  Denve 
have  so  nearly  completed  their  houses  of  worship  as  to  be  able  to 
occupy  them.  It  is  expected  that  at  least  two  of  the  vacant  pul 
pits  will  be  shortly  supplied,  and  with  the  looked-for  revival  of 
business  activity,  there  will,  doubtless,  be  other  reenforcementi 
and  an  advance  in  spiritual  things. 

The  church  in  Yankton,  Dakota,  grown  to  30  members,  hav< 
completed  their  church  edifice,  regularly  contribute  to  Home  anc 
Foreign  Mission,  *n&  cheerfully  work  with  their  pastor  in  pre- 


1870.  FORTY-FOUBTH  BEPOBT.  81 

liminary  efforts  for  planting  churches  in  the  regions  about  and 
beyond  them.  They  are  also  interesting  themselves  for  the  edu- 
cation of  their  children.  Ci  By  next  October,"  writes  Mr.  Ward, 
"  we  expect  to  have  a  good  school  building,  and  two  or  more 
teachers.  This  school  will  soon  grow  into  an  academy,  and  then 
comes  the  college  !  " 

On  the  24th  of  May,  1869,  Rev.  J.  D.  Davis,  whose  bravery 
and  persistence  had  been  proved  as  a  color-bearer  in  the  war  of 
the  Rebellion,  and  who  had  just  completed  his  studies  in  the 
Chicago  Theological  Seminary,  was  commissioned  to  labor  in 
Cheyenne,  Wyoming.  On  the  13th  of  June,  he  organized  a 
church  of  thirteen  members  (since  increased  to  twenty-one),  and 
on  the  19th  of  December,  their  completed  house  of  worship  was 
dedicated.  Four  hundred  miles  to  the  east,  or  twelve  hundred 
miles  to  the  west,  this  church  must  go  to  find  another  of  like  faith 
and  polity.  In  the  Home  Missionary  for  May,  1870,  Mr.  Davis 
appeals  for  reinforcements  in  Wyoming,  and  other  opening  Terri- 
tories along  the  line  of  the  Pacific  Railroad.  The  Rev.  R.  Gay- 
lord,  late  Superintendent  in  Nebraska,  has  undertaken  a  survey 
of  the  field,  and  the  Committee  hope  to  occupy  other  points 
at  the  earliest  possible  day. 

CALIFORNIA. 

Rev.  James  H.  Warren,  San  Francisco,  Superintendent. 

Twenty-six  missionaries  have  been  aided  during  the  whole  or 
a  part  of  the  year,  ministering  to  thirty-six  congregations.  Three 
churches  have  undertaken  the  entire  support  of  their  ministers. 
No  extensive  revivals  are  reported,  but  ten  or  more  of  the  churches 
have  had  more  than  usual  religious  interest,  resulting  in  considera- 
ble numbers  added  to  their  membership.  Two  missionaries  have 
been  installed  as  pastors,  and  two  others  ordained.  One  has  died. 
Six  churches  have  been  organized,  with  an  aggregate  of  86  mem- 
bers. Seven  church  edifices,  the  value  of  which  is  $19,500,  have 
been  dedicated,  free  of  debt,  except  about  $2,000.  Five  other 
churches  are  nearly  completed,  to  cost  $20,200.  One  parsonage 
has  been  built.  The  contributions  from  California  to  the  Society^; 
Treasury  are  $1,664.52. 

Since  the  opening  of  the  Pacific  Railroad,  twenty  ministers 
have  been  added  to  the  force  ;  three  have  left,  and  one  has  died, 
leaving  a  net  gain  of  sixteen.  In  the  new  Theological  Seminary 
are  five  men,  "  who  bid  fair  to  endure  burdens,  to  go  out  and 
make  fields,  such  men  as  California  wants  and  will  want  for  the 
next  twenty  years." 

"I  almost  despair,"  says  Mr.  Warren,  "of  giving  you  an 
idea  of  our  condition,  wants,  openings  and  prospects.  I  thank 
God  for  what  has  been  done,  but  agonize  at  the  prospect — the 
6 


82 


FORTY-FOURTH  BE 


extent  of  the  work,  the  kingdoms  sj 
gathering  to  carry  away  the  prize,  the 
terrible  battle  must  be  fought.  "  Fro 
•liming  for  Oregon  on  the  north  and 
From  this  stem  will  branch  off  scores 
cultural  region  through  which  this  cem 
mense  extent  and  incalculable  fertility, 
if  by  magic.  What  will  the  religion  of 
is  to  be  the  force  of  Christianity  on 
are  signs  of  cheering  activity  among  1 
Redeemer's  hosts.  We  can  occupy  the 
army,  if  the  Society  is  supplied  and  str 
scale  of  work  twice  as  great  as  the  prea 
§10,000  a  year  for  California,  after  thie 
Fathers'  dedication  of  this  continent ' 
the  Society  should  be  enabled  to  dev< 
to  the  evangelization  of  this  State,  unti 
shall  be  fully  established." 


OREGON. 

The  difficulty  of  securing  qualified 
still  embarrasses  the  Committee.  Bu 
the  East  by  the  Society  within  th« 
Clark,  from  the  Chicago  Theological 
his  work  at  Astoria  in  November.  Or 
the  same  Seminar}',  appointed  a  year 
Kansas.  Another  laborer  who  was  se 
one  of  the  most  important  positions  in 
by  the  utter  failure  of  his  health  to  ret 
has  also  caused  the  resignation  and  rei 
of  the  older  missionaries,  leaving  Jive 
borne  the  Society's  commission  during 
only  one  upon  the  year  previous.  The 
tuitously,  the  counsel  and  aid  of  the  ok 
young  men  lately  sent,  and  it  is  beyon 
the  pastors  before  on  the  ground,  hold 
tions  in  the  State.  Yet  other  fields  t 
stantly  urged  upon  the  notice  of  the  ( 
gladly  supply  as  fast  as  proper  men  f< 
But  it  will  avail  little  for  indifferent 
coast  where,  as  one  of  the  missionar 
conscientious  scruples  in  favor  of  chi 
only  where  they  arc  interested."  He 
needs,  might  be  called  regenerated  po 
can  preach  the  truth  with  such  life  as 
verted  to  come  and  hear." 


1870.  FORTY-FOUBTH  BEPORT.  83 

There  has  been  within  the  year  a  renewal  of  interest  previously 
manifested  for  carrying  the  work  of  the  Society  into  Washington 
Territory  ;  and  steps  have  been  taken  to  secure,  by  personal  sur- 
vey, such  trustworthy  information  as  may  lead  to  the  early  occu- 
pation of  a  few  of  its  most  hopeful  points. 

THE  SOUTH. 

The  two  missionaries  who  have  been  sustained  since  the  close 
of  the  war  in  Fairfax  and  Prince  William  counties,  Virginia, 
continue  to  minister  to  those  churches  and  to  such  scattered 
Christians  as  they  can  reach,  hoping  to  form  other  churches  as 
these  groups  shall  be  increased  by  Northern  immigration.  It  has 
not  seemed  wise  to  continue  the  outlay  for  a  missionary  at  Occo- 
quan,  and  for  a  part  of  the  year  that  little  church  has  had  such 
temporary  service  as  could  be  procured. 

The  missionary  in  Lowndes  county,  Mississippi,  is  still  at  his 
post,  with  a  few  faithful  brethren  bearing  testimony  for  Christ. 
Strong  opposition  from  without  is  one  of  the  indications  that 
their  influence  is  reaching  a  wider  circle  than  heretofore. 

The  church  in  Memphis,  Tennessee,  has  been  weakened  by 
emigration  consequent  upon  business  depression,  and — Eev.  Mr. 
Buss  having  felt  it  necessary  to  change  his  sphere  of  labor — is 
temporarily  without  a  pastor.  Others  besides  the  church,  how- 
ever, are  more  and  more  convinced  that  such  an  organization  has 
an  important  mission,  and  the  members  are  confident  of  attain- 
ing to  self-support  at  no  very  distant  day. 

Since  October,  1869,  the  church  in  New  Orleans,  now  under 

the  pastoral  charge  of  Eev.  M.  W.  Reed,  has  been  sustaining  its 

'  operations  without  aid  from  this  Society.     Its  growing  influence 

as  a  permanent  power  for  good  in  the  community,  amply  justifies 

the  outlay  called  for  during  its  forming  period. 

The  church  in  Brownsville,  Texas,  has  been  weakened  by  the 
removal  of  the  garrison,  taking  some  of  its  most  intelligent  and 
active  workers,  yet  under  the  leadership  of  the  ever-fresh  veteran, 
Porter,  the  church  is  full  of  faith  and  zeal,  and  with  the  school 
of  Mrs.  Porter,  to  train  recruits  from  among  the  young,  there 
seems  every  prospect  that  spiritual  victories  shall  crown  the  con- 
flict with  error  in  this  dark  region. 

It  becomes  more  evident,  year  by  year,  that  the  hope  of  plant- 
ing efficient  churches  of  the  Pilgrim  faith  and  polity  at  the  South, 
depends  under  God  mainly  upon  the  modifying  of  the  Southern 
spirit  by  the  large  incoming  of  the  Northern  element.  At  a  few 
points,  and  only  a  few,  this  process  has  commenced.  In  due  time 
such  points  will  be  occupied  ;  but  with  the  vastly  more  numerous 
and  hopeful  openings  at  the  West,  and  the  more  liberal  supply 
of  Southern  fields  by  other  evangelical  denominations,  it  has  not 


84 


FOBTY-FOUBTH   REPORT. 


Mil 


thus  far  appeared  to  the  Committee  the  part  of  Christian  w 
dom  to  divert  largely  of  men  and  money  to  a  general  moveme 
in  the  Southern  States.  It  is  believed  that  the  time  will  coi 
for  such  a  movement,  and  that  the  patrons  of  the  Society  will  n 
be  slow  to  improve  it. 


CONCLUSION. 

The  Executive  Committee  cannot  close  this  brief  record  of  tl 
Society's  doings  for  another  year  without  giving  thanks  ane 
to  God.  That  work,  though  so  much  less  than  the  needs  of  il 
country  and  the  good  of  the  giving  churches  have  called  for,  h 
been  greatly  prospered. 

And  now  the  Committee  call  upon  their  faithful  helpers 
forget  the  things  that  are  behind,  and  to  take  up  the  great 
burden  laid  upon  them.  Each  year  brings  a  growing  sense  < 
the  vastness  of  the  field,  the  spirituality  of  the  work,  the  pn 
ciousness  of  the  interests  at  stake,  the  urgency  of  the  call  fi 
labor  on  a  grander  scale  than  ever.  Every  worker  in  the  oldi 
States  makes  room  and  wakens  the  desire  for  others.  Immem 
new  Territories,  specially  those  opened  by  the  Pacific  Railroa* 
are  calling  for  more  men  and  much  larger  outlay. 

This  summons  to  advance  comes  at  a  time  not  unlike  thi 
when  Israel  was  told  to  "  go  forward,"  while  before  them  w« 
only  the  sea.  The  Treasury  is  nearly  empty.  Not  for  years  fa 
there  been  such  dullness  in  business  circles,  such  fear  to  ent< 
on  new  enterprises,  or  to  expand  the  old.  Liberal  givers  tin 
themselves  straitened.  The  dearth  of  fit  men  for  the  work  sti 
continues.  The  Committee  have  called — the  Superintendents,  tl 
Eastern  Auxiliaries,  the  religious  press,  pastors,  teachers,  frienc 
of  the  cause  have  called  for  men  ;  but  those  who  have  answere 
are  as  a  drop  in  the  ocean  of  need.  Death  and  disease  hai 
taken  from  our  counsels  and  our  work  some  who  have  long  bee 
foremost  in  them ;  men  to  whose  wisdom,  prayer  and  selt'-devc 
tion  this  Society  owes  more  than  can  be  told.  Yet  there  is  n 
occasion  to  lose  heart  or  hope.  Men  fail,  but  the  Master  lives,  an 
his  good  work  can  never  cease  till  all  its  ends  are  gained.  TL 
young  men  are  his,  the  silver  and  gold  are  his,  and  nothing  is  s 
sure  as  the  fulfillment  of  his  purposes  of  mercy. 

This  "  Jubilee  Year "  the  churches  acting  with  the  Societ 
have  resolved — "  without  diminishing  their  offerings  to  the  Chru 
tian  causes  tohich  make  their  annual  appeal  to  the  benevolent '  - 
to  make  memorable  by  noble  deeds  and  generous  gifts  in  bono 
of  the  Pilgrim  Fathers.  Among  those  "  Christian  causes,"  i 
there  one  so  directly  in  the  line  of  the  memorial  offering  as  thi 
of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society?  How  can  sue! 
honor  be  aho^m  to  \Xtfi  mstaars  <&  \Ja&  \?\keim  Fathers,  as  b; 


1870.  FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT.  85 

widening  the  reach  of  their  ideas,  by  planting  and  training 
churches  of  the  faith  and  polity  they  loved  ?  Surely  the  land 
for  whose  welfare  they  gave  their  lives  had  never  greater  need 
of  their  principles  and  their  institutions.  How  short  the  time, 
since  the  nation  was  on  her  knees,  begging  God  to  make  bare 
his  arm  in  her  extremity.  He  heard,  he  came,  the  Rebellion 
was  crushed,  the  nation's  head  was  lifted  from  its  bloody  baptism. 
Shall  it  so  soon  be  said  of  any  of  her  people,  shall  it  ever  be  said 
of  the  mass  of  them,  "  They  remembered  not  his  hand,  nor  the 
day  when  he  delivered  them  from  the  enemy  ? "  Shall  the 
thousands  fleeing  hither  from  the  ignorance,  superstition  and 
despotism  of  the  Old  World,  find  in  the  New  a  people  given  up 
to  unbelief,  materialism,  mammon-worship,  immorality  in  high 
places  and  low  ?  Shall  they  come  to  find  a  State  without  God, 
churches  without  spirituality,  schools  without  the  Bible,  homes 
without  piety  ?  It  can  not,  must  not  be,  that  a  nation  with 
such  an  origin,  such  a  history,  and  such  possibilities  as  ours, 
shall  be  left  to  guide  its  course  by  dancing-lights  from  the  graves 
of  dead  systems  or  the  marshes  of  infidelity,  while  overhead  are 
shining  evermore  Heaven's  serene,  eternal  stars.  Nay,  rather, 
of  all  peoples  shall  not  this  most  fully  realize  the  word  of  the 
Lord,  "Thou  shalt  be  called  Hephzibah,  and  thy  land 

BEULAH,  FOR  THE  LORD  DEUGHTETH  IN  THEE  !  " 

In  behalf  of  the  Executive  Committee, 

Milton  Badgeb, 
David  B.  Coe, 
A.  Huntington  Clapp, 
Secretaries  for  Correspondence. 


86  FOKTY-FOURTH  REPORT.  Ma 


TREASURERS  REPORT. 


Receipts  during  the  year  ending  April  1,  1870. 

From  Legacies, $111,728  t 

From  Auxiliaries,  Congregations,  and  other  sources,  .         .     171,374  S 

Total  amount  of  Receipts,    ....  $283,102  £ 
Balance  from  last  year's  account,  .         .         8,832  S 

$291,935  7 


Expenditures  during  the  year  ending  April  1,  1870. 

Paid  on  commissions  of  local  Missionaries,*  exclusive  of  Pay- 
ments from  the  Treasuries  of  Auxiliaries,  ....  $153,6082 
Expended  by  Auxiliaries  t  within  their  respective  fields,  .  .  64,774  ft 
Salaries  and  traveling  and  incidental  expenses  of  Superintend- 
ents and  General  Missionaries  for  New  York,  Ohio,  Indiana, 
Northern  Illinois,  Southern  Illinois,  Missouri,  Southern  and 
Eastern  Michigan,  Northwestern  Michigan,  Eastern  Wiscon- 
sin, Western  Wisconsin,  Northern  Iowa,  Southern  Iowa, 
Minnesota,  Kansas,  Nebraska  and  California,       .        .         .       29,077  5 

Salaries  of  Secretaries  and  Clerks, 12,013  8 

Printing  Home  Missionary,  Annual  Report,  Blank  Commissions, 

Circulars,  Drafts,  Notices,  etc., 6,464  1 

Binding  Home  Missionary,  Reports,  etc.,    ....         .  14  0 

Ront,  furniture,  warming  rooms,  light,  etc.,        ....         2,576  4 

Stationery,  books,  maps,  etc., 320  0 

Postago  and  Revenue  Stamps, 461  7 

Freight,  cartage,  boxes,  wrapping  paper,  etc,    ....  375  0 

Anniversary  expenses, 12  4 

Traveling  expenses  of  Secretaries  and  Delegates  to  Anniversary 

and  other  publio  Meetings, 396  2 

Legal  counsel  and  expenses  of  collecting  legacies,       .        .        .  733  7 

*  For  the  amount  pledged  in  support  of  each  missionary,  and  other  particular 
Bee  tabular  statement  commencing  on  page  13,  column  If. 

f  The  principal  Auxiliaries  are  those  of  Maine,  New  Hampshire,  Vermont,  MasM 
chusetts,  Rhode  Island,  and  Connecticut.  For  a  summary  of  their  receipts  and  ei 
penditures,  see  the  notices  of  these  Societies,  as  referred  to  in  the  Table  of  Contents 
for  the  amount  appropriated  in  support  of  each  Missionary,  see  the  tabular  statemen 
commencing  on  page  13;  for  further  particulars,  reference  will  be  had  to  the  pat 
lished  reports  of  these  Societies. 


1870.  FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT.  87 

Discounts  and  loss  on  nncurrcnt  money, 86  86 

Refunded,  paid  into  the  Treasury  by  mistake,     ....  62  50 


Total  amount  of  expenditures, $270,927  58 

Balance  to  new  account,  toward  meeting  appropriations 

already  made,  amounting  to  $137,588  35,        .        .       21,008  20 

$291,935  78 


This  is  to  certify  that  I  have  examined  the  accounts  of  the  Treasurer  of 
the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  and  find  the  6ame  correct  and  prop- 
erly vouched,  and  that  there  is  in  his  hands  a  balance  of  twenty -one  thou- 
sand and  eight  dollars  and  twenty  cents. 

GEORGE  S.  OOE,  Auditor. 

New  Yoek,  May  9th,  1870. 


88 


FOBTY-FOUBTH  BEPOBT. 


Mi 


APPENDIX 


Names  of  Missionaries  in  each  State  and  Territory. 

Fvr  thtir  Stations  and  olhtr  jurtiailars,  sec  the  alphabetical  list  in  the  General  T*M 


Maine. 

Adams,  T. 
Austin,  F.  I>. 
Avers,  W.  II. 
Babb,  T.  E. 
Baker,  J.  W.  II. 
Barber,  G.  W. 
Harrows,  C.  D. 
Beane,  E. 
Heard,  W.  II. 
Blanchard,  A. 
Borchers,  E.  F. 
Howler,  o.  L. 
Bragdon,  J. 
Brastow,  T.  E. 
Brown,  W.  F. 
Burnhain,  J. 
Buzelle,  G.  B. 
Cole,  A. 
Deering,  J.  K. 
Ding  well,  J. 
Dinsmore,  J. 
Drake,  S.  S. 
Elliot,  J. 
Emerson,  C.  E. 
Forsyth,  W. 
Freeman,  J. 
Fullerton,  J.  E. 
Garland,  D. 
Gordon,  M.  L. 
Gould,  8.  L. 
Hackett,  8. 
Hallowell,  J.  P. 
Hart,  II.  B. 
Hawes,  J.  T. 
Hopkins,  S. 
Howard,  R.B. 
Hutchinson,  II.  H 
Johnson,  A.  H. 
Johnson,  II.  II. 
Jones,  W.  V. 
Kelley,  G.  W. 
Kemp,  G.  8. 


Kimball,  R. 
Kimball,  W.  8. 
Leavitt,  B.  F. 
Loavitt,  J.  G. 
Lord,  T.  N. 
Loring,  A. 
Loring,  II.  S. 
Loring,  J. 
McLeod,  A. 
May,  T.  M. 
Maxwell,  A. 
Morrill,  C.  II. 
Merry,  T.  T. 
Mitchell,  T.  G. 
Morgridge,  C 
Newell,  W. 
Norcross,  F. 
Osgood,  E.  R. 
Osgood,  R.  D. 
Park,  C.  W. 
Pearson,  8.  W. 
Pennington,J.W.C, 
Pike,  E.  B. 
Plumer,  A.  R. 
Pratt,  J.  L. 
Rand,W.  A. 
Rea,J.  T. 
Richards,  J. 
Richardson,  G.  B. 
Richardson,  N. 
Sewall,  W.  8. 
Shattuck.  A.  F. 
Sliorey,  II.  A. 
Sleeper,  W.  T. 
Smith,  E.  G. 
Smith,  J. 
Thayer,  P.  B. 
Thompson,  W.  8. 
Tingley,  E.  S. 
Titcomb,  P. 
Titcomb,  S. 
True,  M.  C. 
Walker,  J.  S. 
Wells,  J. 


Wilcox,  P.  B. 
Wis  wall,  L. 
Wright,  A.  H. 

New  Hampshire. 

Amsden,  S.  H. 
Bartlett,  J. 
Bixby,  8. 
Bliss,  J.  II. 
Burnham,  C. 
Butterfield,  G. 
Claggett,  W. 
Cobleigh,  N.  0. 
Colbnrn,  H.  H. 
Crawford,  8. 
Davis,  F. 
Eldridge,  E.  D. 
Farrar,  H. 
Fiske,  A.  W. 
Ford,  C.  M. 
Fosdick,  A.  J. 
Gerould,  8.  L. 
Hartshorn,  V.J. 
Hibbard,D.  a 
Holman,  M. 
Ilowe,  B. 
Hubbard,  A.  W. 
Kimball,  R. 
Knowlton,  F.  B. 
Le  Bosquet,  J. 
Moody,  n. 
Otis,  I.  T. 
Pago,  C.  F. 
Park,  0.  H. 
Patterson,  W.  J. 
Pike,  E.  B. 
Rand,  W.  A. 
Rodney,  0.  n. 
Rogers,  A.  J. 
Sanderson,  H.  H. 
Savage,  D.  F. 
Seeley,  6.  A. 
Smith,  J.  P. 


Sproule,  C.  S. 
Stearns,  J.  H. 
Tappan,  D.  D. 
Tewksbury,  G.  I 
Tracv,  C.  B. 
Watson,  C.  C. 


Babcook,  D.  H. 
Bailey,  J.  G. 
Cary,  W.  B. 
Chase,  L.  G. 
Child,  A.  C. 
Clark,  J.  B. 
Comings,  E.  J. 
ConnelT,  D. 
De  Forest,  J.  H. 
Demeritt,  J.  P. 
Duboc,  IL  A. 
Eaton,  J. 
Fifield,  C.  W. 
Foster,  L.  M- 
Fox,  D.  W. 
Gates.  N.  A. 
Goodhue,  D. 
Granger,  C. 
Gray,  A.  R. 
Hatch,  E.  W. 
Herrick,  E.  P. 
Herrick,  H. 
Houghton,  J.  C. 
Houghton,  J.  G. 
Kent!  C.  H, 
Ladd,  A. 
Ladd,  D. 
Lancashire,  H. 
Leavitt,  H.  F. 
Lewis,  E.E. 
McCollom,  J.  C. 
Morris,  O.  a 
Myrick,0. 
Olmstead,  F.  W. 
Otia.LT. 


1870. 


FOBTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 


89 


Perkin?,  8.  K.  B. 
Perry,  D. 
Pratt,  H. 
Ranney,  T.  E. 
Redfield,  C. 
Reed,  E.  A. 
Rickett,  J.  H. 
Riggs,  0.  H. 
Rodgers,  L. 
Rustedt,  II.  F. 
Seaton,  C.  M. 
Smith,  A.  A. 
Smith,  A.  II. 
Southgatc,  C.  II. 
Sparhawk,  S. 
Stone,  J.  P. 
Stone,  J.  F. 
Tarleton,  J.  W. 
Thyng,  J.  n. 
Tolman,  G.  B. 
Tyler,  J.  B. 
Underwood,  R.  S. 
Walker,  C.  S. 
Wallingford,  P. 
White,  G.  II. 
Winch,  C.  M. 

Massachusetts. 

Baldwin,  W.  W. 
Bancroft,  D. 
Bassett,  E.  B. 
Bell,  S. 

Bessom,  W.  H. 
Bigsell,  O. 
Bliss,  D.  J. 
Boardman,  M.  B. 
Boynton,  F.  H. 
Bragg,  J.  K. 
Brooks,  0.  S. 
Clark,  N. 
Clark,  T.  J. 
Cashing,  J.  R. 
Cutler,  B.  B. 
Dawes,  E. 
Dickinson,  H.  A. 
Dole,  G.  T. 
Dowden,  W.  H. 
Dunham,  I. 
Eastman,  D. 
Emerson,  B. 
Fitz,  E.  8. 
Garman,  J.  H. 
Giddings,  E.  J. 
Greene,  H.  S. 
Haeger,  D. 
Hartwell,  J. 
Hobbs,  J.  L. 
Hobbs,  S.  L. 
Holbrook,  A. 


Holman,  S. 
Holmes,  F. 
Hood,  J. 
Hudson,  A.  S. 
Janes,  F. 
Jones,  H.  W. 
Jones,  T.  N. 
Kent,  E. 
Leonard,  E. 
Leonard,  II.  P. 
McClenning,  D. 
Merrill,  J. 
Merrill,  T.  A. 
Miller,  R.  D. 
Pehrsson,  G.  A. 
Phillips,  D. 
Pigeon,  C.  D. 
Piper,  C.  W. 
Potter,  E.  S. 
Reed,  F.  A. 
Samuel,  R. 
Sawin,  T.  P. 
Scott,  0. 
Sessions,  A.  J. 
Simon,  J.  J. 
Smith,  0.  B. 
Smith,  E.  A. 
Smith,  E. 
Somes,  A.  H. 
Squier,  E. 
Stone,  T.  D.  P. 
Strong,  J.  D. 
Strong,  S.  0. 
Stortevant,  W.  H. 
Turner,  J.  W. 
Vail,  W.  K. 
Watson,  J.  P. 
Wheeler,  M.  G. 
Wight,  D. 
Williams,  F.  F. 
Wilson,  J.  G. 

Rhode  Island. 

Blake,  L.  H. 
Dockray,  J.  E. 
Douglass,  E. 
Ellis,  T.  L. 
Johnson,  H.  E. 
Van  norne,  M. 
Wales,  H-A. 

Connecticut. 

Atwater,  W.  W. 
Ayer,  J. 
Beaman,  C.  C. 
Benediot,  W.  A. 
Bonney,  N.  G. 
Brown,  0.  R. 


Burr,  E.  F. 
Chapman,  F.  W. 
Clark,  S. 
Collins,  II.  P. 
Curtiss,  8. 1. 
Davenport,  J.  G. 
Dolittle,  J.  B. 
Emerson,  B. 
Fellows,  S.  H. 
Freeman,  J.  R. 
Goddard,  C.  G. 
Griswold,  J.  B. 
Harrison,  G.  J. 
Hart,  H.  E. 
Hawley,  J.  P. 
Holly,  P.  T. 
Hooker,  E.  T. 
Hubbell,  8. 
Hyde,  W.  A. 
Kinney,  E.  D. 
Loper,  S.  A. 
Mead,  H.  B. 
Moore,  W.  E.  B. 
Muse,  J.  II. 
Peabody,  J. 
Pettibone,  I. 
Teller,  D.  W. 
Warfield,  F.  A. 

New  York. 

Allen,  A.  W. 
Baldwin,  W.  O. 
Barstow,  0. 
Bixby,  A. 
Burt,  0.  W. 
Oaliff,  8.  A. 
Camp,  P. 
Cordell,  J.  G. 
Cornwall,  I.  D. 
Davison,  I.  8. 
Dox,  H.  L. 
Entler,  G.  R. 
Farrar,  J.  A. 
Gibbs,  J. 
Gidman,  R.  H. 
Gray,  J. 
Greene,  A.  L. 
Hallock,  W.  A. 
Hardy,  G. 
Holmes,  O, 
Hunt,  W.  I. 
Jackson, W.  P. 
James,  W. 
Jimeson,  D.  B. 
Johnston,  J. 
Jones,  D. 
Jones,  8. 
Kinney,  E.  D. 
Kyte,F. 


Macnab,  W. 
Marcussohn,  J.  W. 
Marsh,  J.  T. 
Miller,  G.  A. 
Mobley,  H. 
Noble,  F. 
Orcutt,  S. 
Owen,  T.  M. 
Pattengill,  J.  S. 
Peffers,  A.  D. 
Perkins,  E. 
Porter,  G. 
Prichard,  D.  E. 
Ramsom,  C. 
Ritter,  C. 
Rockwood,  G.  A. 
Ruddock,  E.  N. 
Spencer,  J.  G. 
Stevens,  C.  C. 
Strong,  C. 
Waite,  H.  H. 
Warner,  W.  W. 
Watson.  T. 
Williams,  S.  H. 
Wood,  A.  8 

New  Jersey. 

Atkinson,  T. 
Bartlett,  L. 
Birge,  L.  M. 
Danner,  J.  L. 
Pierce,  G.,  Jr. 
Piatt,  M.  S. 
Rossiter,  S.  B. 
Sexton,  W.  0. 

Pennsylvania. 

Bauer,  F.  A. 
Gilbert,  H.  B. 
Henry,  W.  D. 
Lewis,  E.  R. 
Rowland,  S. 
Strickland,  M.  W. 
Williams,  J. 
Williams,  J.  R. 
Wright,  W.  E.  C. 

Virginia. 

Hyde,  H. 
Johnson,  J.  R. 
Maverick,  W.  H. 

Mississippi. 
Feemster,  S.  C. 

Louisiana. 
Healy,  J.  W. 


90 


FOBTY-FOUBTH  BEPORT. 


fc 


Texas. 
Porter,  J. 

Tennessee. 

Bliss  T.  K. 

Ohio. 

Bainl,  E.  F. 
Baldwin.  C.  C. 
Bof.no,  I\  A. 
Brinkerlmtr,  W.  U 
Buchanan,  P.  (f. 
Burncll,  J.  C 
Burr,  W. 
Clarke,  T.  S. 
Davies,  .1.  A. 
Diggs,  M.  W. 
Evans,  D.  M. 

Fay,  I-  I- 
Fraser,  J.  M. 
Frv,  G.  V. 
(Jeer,  II. 
Hamlin,  A.  N". 
Howard,  II.  L. 
Irons,  C. 
Irons,  W. 
Marvin,  I).  W. 
Matson,  II. 
Pasco,  M.  K. 
Porter,  N.  1). 
Potter,  W. 
Powell,  I,  R. 
Quaife,  K. 
Ramsoy,  S. 
Rossi ter,  II.  A. 
ShaiVr,  A.  S. 
Smith,  L. 
Thomas,  J.  M. 
Vetter,  J. 
Walker,  G.  W. 

Indiana. 

Brown,  A. 
Halliday,  E. 
Hoddle,  H. 
Jones,  J.  II. 
McCurmick,  T.  B. 
Sanders,  C.  M. 
Walsh,  A.  S. 
Wilsou,  L. 

Illinois. 

Adams,  C.  C. 
Arms' roup,  F.  A. 
Arnold,  A.  E. 
Baker,  E.  II. 
Baldwiu,  II.  N. 


Baldwin,  W. 
Barnard,  E.  C. 
Barton,  C.  B. 
Bascom,  F. 
Beach,  E.  R. 
Beechor,  F.  W. 
Bingham,  C.  M. 
Blood,  J. 
Breed,  C.  C. 
Bryant,  E.  G. 
Cadwcll,  C.  0. 
Catlin,  W.  E. 
Chafer,  T. 
Codington,  G.  S. 
Collrarn,  M.  M. 
Cook,  J.  T. 
Corneliussen,  C. 
I)e  Forest,  II.  P. 
Dixon,  A.  M. 
Dole,  B.  R. 
Doremus  A. 
Drake,  A.  J. 
Emerson,  O. 
Gillespie,  T. 
Gore,  D. 
Graves,  A. 
Graves,  J.  S. 
Ilanning,  J.  T. 
Harrison.  C.  S. 
Harrison,  J. 
Haskins,  B.  F. 
Hibbard,  0. 
Biggins,  L.  II. 
Holyoke,  W.  E. 
Hubbard,  G.  B. 
Jacobs,  II. 
Kellogg,  S.  II. 
Laird,  J.  II. 
Longley,  M.  M. 
Longhead,  J. 
McNab,  D.  R. 
Marsh,  C.  E. 
Merritt,  W,  C. 
Miller,  D.  R. 
Mitchell,  A.  R. 
Myers,  J.  J. 
Palmer,  J.  A. 
Pendleton,  IL  G. 
Penfiold,  S. 
Phinney,  G.  W. 
Porter,  S. 
Putnam,  S.  P. 
RiggS  A.  L. 
Rowley,  G.  B. 
Rowley,  R.  C. 
Schlosser,  G. 
Smith,  I.  D. 
Spencer,  J.  G. 
Stratton,  S.  F. 


Wallace,  P.  W. 
Warner,  P.  F. 
Watson,  C.  L. 
Watts,  J. 
Wheaton,  L. 
Wheeler,  F. 
Whitmore,  A.  A. 
Wilcox,  L. 
Williams,  G.  W. 
Wryckoff,  J.  D. 

HissourL 

Adams,  F.  W. 
Allender,  J. 
Armstrong,  F.  A. 
Atkinson,  W.  B. 
Bowers,  A. 
Bowers,  J.  M. 
Cadwell,  C.  C. 
Callan,  M.  J. 
Callihan,  C.  S. 
Carleton,  J. 
Davies,  T.  W. 
Feemster,  Z.  E. 
Fry,  H.  B. 
Griffiths,  G. 
narwood,  J.  n. 
Hewlings,  G.  R. 
Hills,  W.  S. 
Huson,  J.  T. 
Jones,  G.  M. 
Lowing,  H.  D. 
Missildine,  A.  H. 
Newcomb,  L. 
Page,  B.  G. 
Perkins,  B.  F. 
Perkins,  G.  G. 
Pierce,  L.  M. 
Roberts,  J.  G. 
Roanoe,  J.  S. 
Salter,  C.  C. 
Schaercr,  J. 
Sherrill,  F.  G. 
Schwartz,  J. 
Thome,  A.  M. 
Warren,  W.  II. 
Waterman,  W.  A. 
Wilmott,  W. 

Michigan. 

Allen,  J.  W. 
Angell,  M.  S. 
Apthorp,  R. 
Armstrong,  J. 
Ashley,  J.  M. 
Berney,  D. 
Bonney,  J.  R. 
Booth,  E. 


Borden,  E. 
Houghton, 
Branch,  EL 
Breed,  S.  I 
Brown,  A. 
Bryant,  S. 
Campbell, 
Coulter,  C. 
Crane,  J.  I 
Crane,  W. 1 
Dean,  A,  II 
Doolittle,  C 
Dresser,  A. 
Dyer,  E. 
Emmons,  J 
England,  J 
Fitzmauria 
Fletcher,  A 
Giddings,  1 
Glidden,  N 
tiregg,  J. 
Guyton,  J. 
Hatch,  R. 
Ilollister,  I 
Hoi  way,  J. 
Hunt,  L.  M 
nusted,  J. ' 
Jones,  T. 
Kedzie,  A. ! 
Kidder,  C. 
Kidder,  J.  I 
Kidder,  J.  1 
Kirkland,  I 
Lincoln,  W 
Lucas,  II. 
McFarland, 
Machin,  C. 
Maile,  J.  L. 
Millard,  J. '. 
Miller,  D. 
Monroe,  B. 
Mulder,  W. 
Osborn,  W. 
Painter,  C. 
Pormelee,  J 
Parry,  P.  B 
Phillips,  S. 
Piatt,  W. 
Raymond,  1 
St.  Clair,  A 
Shaw,  E.  \* 
Sikea,  L.  E. 
Spelman,  L 
Spettigue,  C 
Spooner,  0. 
Stiles,  E.  R. 
Strong,  G.  i 
Sanderson,  - 
Taylor,  J.  1 


1870. 


FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 


91 


Thompson,  G. 
Thompson,  O.  0. 
Van  A  uken,  H.  H. 
Verney,  J. 
Waterman  T.  T. 
Waters,  O.  B. 
Wesselius,  G. 
Wirt,  1). 
Youngs,  J.  W. 

Wisoonain. 

Bardwell,  D.  McG. 
Barteau,  S.  II. 
Baxter,  B.  S. 
Bridgman,  L. 
Brown,  O. 
Brown,  T.  L. 
Barnard,  W.  II. 
Cadwalader,  J. 
Cadwell,  C.  C. 
Cameron,  J.  H. 
Campbell,  D.  A. 
Carpenter,  E.  G. 
Chamberlain,  J.  P. 
Church,  L. 
Clinton,  0.  P. 
Cook,  E.  W. 
Cross,  W.  H. 
Curtis,  A.  W. 
Curtids,  D.  C. 
Davies,  II. 
Demarest,  8  D. 
Dixon,  A.  M. 
Donaldson,  J.  W. 
Douglass,  F.  J. 
Douglass,  P. 
Eastman,  M.  L. 
Fairbairn,  R.  H. 
Fowle,  II. 
Fuller.  II.  T. 
Goodhue,  N.  G. 
Gould,  II.  A. 
Hall,  J. 
Hanmer,  II. 
Harris,  J.  W. 
Haskell,  E.  C. 
Hassell,  R. 
Hayes,  J.  M. 
Hinman  II.  H. 
Hof,  P.  J. 
Jameson,  J. 
Jones,  D. 
Jones,  W.  W. 
Kidder,  A. 
King,  B. 
Land on  G.  M. 
McChesney,  J.  H. 
Marble,  W.  H. 
Martin,  M.  M. 


Mayne,  N. 
Mirick,  E.  A. 
Mitchell,  J.  M. 
Morgan,  C. 
Morris,  E. 
Norcross,  L.  P. 
Norton,  S. 
Norton,  W.  W. 
Overton,  A.  A. 
Perkins,  J.  W. 
Pinkerton,  A. 
Richards,  W.  M. 
Roe,  J.  P. 
Schaeffer,  J.  G. 
Sewell,  R. 
Sherwin,  J.  C. 
Snow,  R.  R. 
South  worth,  E. 
Spaulding,  G. 
Spyker,  S. 
Stoddard,  W. 
Thompson,  S.  H. 
Valentine,  P. 
Volentine,  T.  J. 
Waterman,  J.  H. 
Webb,  W.  D. 
Welles,  M. 
Wright,  A.  O. 

Iowa. 

Adams,  II. 
Allen,  A.  S. 
Atkinson,  J.  L. 
Avery,  W.  P. 
Baker,  A.  A. 
Barker,  D.  R. 
Barris,  J.  S. 
Barrows,  S. 
Barrows,  W.  H. 
Bell,  J.  D. 
Bent,  G. 
Biscoe,  G.  S. 
Boynton,  C.  F. 
Brintnall,  L.  W. 
Bronson,  G.  F. 
Bull,  R.  B. 
Canfield,  P. 
Chase,  H.  L. 
Clark,  A. 
Clarke,  II.  S. 
Clarke,  O. 
Closson,  J.  T. 
Coleman,  W.  L. 
Comly,  E. 
Cooley,  O.  W. 
Crang,  F. 
Cross,  M.  K. 
Cruzan,  J.  A. 
Dean,  B.  A. 


Dickerson,  O.  C. 
Douglass,  T.  0. 
Eaton,  0.  II. 
Eells,  D.  B. 
Elliott,  J.  E. 
Evans,  T.  W. 
Fawkes,  F. 
Ficke,  II. 
Fifield,  L.  B. 
Gibbs,  C. 
Gilbert,  J.  B. 
Goodenow,  S.  B. 
Graf,  J.  F. 
Graves,  A. 
Griffith,  E. 
Gyr,  M.  H. 
Hancock,  C. 
Harrah,  C.  E. 
Harrison,  P. 
Harvey,  W.  F. 
Haviland,  B.  F. 
Hayword,  W.  H. 
Helms,  S.  D. 
Hess,H. 
Hill,  E.  S. 
Houghton,  A.  n. 
House,  A.  V. 
Hunter,  R. 
Hurlbut,  J. 
Jones,  D.  J. 
Jones,  J.  A. 
Judiesch,  F.  W. 
La  Due,  C.  W. 
Lane,  D. 
Langpaap,  J.  II . 
Lewis,  D.  R . 
Littlefield,  O. 
Lyman,  A. 
McDuffee,  S.  V. 
Manson,  A. 
Marsh,  G.  D. 
Marvin,  C.  S. 
Mason,  J.  D. 
Mathews,  L.  P. 
Merrill,  T. 
Morley,  J.  II. 
Nutting,  J.  K. 
Owens,  O. 
Palmer,  G.  W. 
Peet,  J.  W. 
Piatt,  M.  F. 
Price,  D. 
RadclifF,  L.  L. 
Reed,  0.  F. 
Reuth,  J. 
Richards,  J.  P. 
Roberts,  B. 
Rose,  W.  F. 
Sallenbaoh,  H. 


Sands,  J.  D. 
Schaerer,  J. 
Scheuerly,  G. 
Sewall,  G.  P. 
Sexton,  W.  C. 
Smith,  G. 
Smith,  J.  M. 
Smith,  W.  J. 
Spell,  W. 
Stiles,  E.  R. 
Stuart,  R. 
Switzer,  C.  J. 
Taylor,  C. 
Taylor,  E.  0. 
Tenney,  T. 
Thain,  A.  R. 
Thompson,  If.  S. 
Tingley,  M. 
Torrey,  W.  W. 
Upton,  J.  R. 
Veitz,  C.  F. 
Wakeman,  M.  M. 
Warner,  L. 
Webber,  E.  E. 
Weidmann,  P. 
White,  J. 
Whiting,  E.  P. 
Whiton,  S.  J. 
Wilkinson,  R. 
Williams,  J.  N. 
Williams,  R.  J. 
Windsor,  J.  W. 
Wirt,  D. 
Woodhull,  G.  L. 
Wright,  C.  D. 
Yates,  P. 

Minnesota. 

Alden,  E.  II. 
Armstrong,  R.  S. 
Bent,  G. 
Booth,  E. 
Brown,  E. 
Burbank,  J.  E. 
Champlin,  0.  P. 
Cogswell,  J.  S. 
Dada,  E.  P. 
Dean,  B.  A. 
Devoe,  I. 
Everts,  R. 
Fay,  P. 
Gilbert,  L.  C. 
Griggs,  L.S. 
Grover,  N.  W. 
Hall,  S. 

Haviland,  B.  F. 
Kellogg,  S.  H. 
Ladd,  J.  B. 
Lathrop,  A.  0. 


92 


FOBTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 


Lathrop,  S.  E. 
Leavitr,  W. 
Litts,  P. 
Merrill,  E.  W. 
Miles,  G.  II. 
Mirick,  E.  A. 
Morso  A. 
Packard,  A.  K. 
Peregrine,  P. 
Pike,  A.  J. 
Soccomb,  C. 
Sheldon,  C.  D. 
Shedd,  C. 
Sloan,  I.  O. 
Smith,  ().  M. 
Snell,  W.  W. 
Stearns.  J.  G.  D. 
Strong  J.  C 
Todd,'  J.  1). 
Tompkin*,  J. 
WauWorth,  T.  A. 
Willard,  II. 
Wood,  G.  I. 

Kansas. 

Adair,  S.  L. 
Baker,  Z. 
Beck  with,  G.  A. 
Beckmnn,  J.  0. 
Boll  J.  D. 
Brown,  R. 
Canfield,  T.  H. 


Connet,  A. 
Gopeland,  J. 
Oroswell,  M.  S. 
Peering,  J.  K. 
Fox,  J.  W. 
Gray,  C. 
Guild,  0.  L. 
Guy  ton,  J.  F. 
Harlow,  L. 
Hitchcock,  G.B. 
Iloyt,  G.  A. 
Jacobus,  I. 
Johnson,  A.  P. 
McLain,  J.  M. 
Merrill,  J.  G. 
Morgan,  J.  F. 
Morse,  G.  0. 
Noyes,  M.  L.  S. 
Paine,  R. 
Parker,  R.  D. 
Piatt,  L.  II. 
Plumb,  J.  0. 
Roes,  II. 
Robinson,  H.  P. 
Sawyer,  L.  J. 
Shaw,  H.  W. 
Stewart,  W.  C. 
Storrs,  S.  D. 
Thomas,  O.  A. 
Thomas,  W. 
Tunnell,  R.  M. 
Underwood,  II.  B. 


Van  Wagner,  J.  M. 
Woodcock,  H.  E. 

Nebraska. 

Alley,  F. 
Chase,  J.  B.,  Jr. 
Dresser,  A. 
Foster,  W.  0. 
Grout,  8.  N. 
Beaton,  I.  E. 
Hurlbut,  E.  B. 
Knowles,  D. 
Little,  0. 
Miles,  M.  N. 
Palmer,  E.  S. 
Skinner,  T.  N. 
Smith,  L  P. 
Tingley,  M. 

Colorado. 
Thompson,  N. 


Ward,  J. 

Wyomin*. 

Davis,  J.  D. 

California. 

Atherton,  J.  W. 
Bates,  J. 


Betts,  E.  M. 
Brier,  J.  W. 
Brier,  J.  W.,  , 
Buchanan,  P. 
Burger,  J.  S. 
Corwin,  E. 
Daly,  J.  A. 
Dnnton,  8.  B. 
Ellis,  G.  R. 
Goodnough,  j! 
Graves,  R. 
Gray,  D.  B. 
Ilarker,  M. 
Hubbard,  J.  N 
Jones,  W.  L. 
Owens,  J.  T. 
Parker,  A. 
Pope,  C.  H. 
Powell,  J.  J. 
Rosboro,  S.  R. 
Seymour,  B.  J 
Tenney,  W.  A 
Wills,  J.  T. 
Winslow,  L.  T 
Woods,  J. 


Butcher,  W.  B 
Clark,  W.  J. 
Condon,  T. 
Gerry,  E. 
Gray,  D.  B 


1870.  FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT.  93 


RELATIONS  OF  AUXILIARIES,  SUPERINTEND- 

ENTS,  ETC. 


State  and  other  large  Auxiliaries. 

Most  of  the  State  Missionary  Societies  were  in  existence  before  the  forma- 
tion of  the  National  Society,  and  some  of  them  were  among  the  earliest 
organized  efforts  in  oar  country  for  sending  the  gospel  to  the  destitute.  They 
have  voluntarily  connected  themselves  as  Auxiliaries  with  the  American 
Home  Missionary  Society,  from  a  conviction  that  greater  unity  of  plan  and 
efficiency  in  action  would  thereby  be  promoted. 

The  terms  by  which  such  Auxiliaries — acting  on  the  principles  of  the 
Parent  Society,  undertaking  the  supply  of  the  destitute  within  their  own 
bounds,  and  paying  over  their  surplus  funds  to  the  Parent  Institution — are 
connected  with  the  Parent  Society,  are  such  as  to  secure  the  following  ob- 
jects viz.: 

First — The  Auxiliary  is  not  superseded  or  overshadowed  by  the  Na- 
tional Institution,  but  on  the  contrary,  is  invigorated  and  sustained  by  con- 
nection with  it 

This  is  secured  by  the  provision  that  the  Auxiliary  is  the  sole  agency  for 
this  cause  that  operates  on  its  field.  It  controls  all  appointments  in  the 
State  to  which  it  belongs.  From  it  alone,  so  far  as  its  means  will  allow,  the 
feeble  churches  receive  assistance.  Thus  a  direct  relation  and  strong  attach- 
ment is  cherished  toward  it,  in  the  hearts  of  the  ministers  and  churches. 

Again — While  the  local  operations  of  the  Auxiliary  are  thus  encouraged 
and  sustained,  its  connection  with  the  Parent  Society  is  such  as  to  awaken 
an  interest  in  the  destitute  beyond  its  own  limits,  and  afford  facilities  for 
reaching  them.  It  is  not  only  a  society  for  local  purposes,  but  it  is  also  a 
branch  of  the  National  Society,  and,  as  such,  has  the  control  of  all  agencies 
for  the  collection  of  funds  within  its  own  field  and  can  direct  the  manner  in 
which  its  surplus  resources  shall  be  expended  beyond  its  own  limits.  Thus, 
the  State  and  other  large  Auxiliaries  are  not  merely  organizations  to  help 
the  Parent  Society  ;  they  are  integral  parts  of  it,  bound  together  in  one 
whole  by  a  common  interest  in  and  free  access,  through  the  Parent  Society, 
to  the  great  field  to  be  occupied,  and  governed  by  the  same  general  principles 
and  rules  in  carrying  on  the  work. 

Superintendents. 

Besides  preaching  to  the  destitute  and  taking  up  contributions  for  Home 
Missions,  the  Superintendents  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  exer- 
cise a  general  supervision  of  the  operations  of  the  Society  within  their  respec- 
tive fields.  By  correspondence  and  personal  visitation  they  ascertain  the 
wants  of  the  destitute ;  assist  them  to  obtain  the  preaching  of  the  gospel ; 
and  instruct  and  encourage  them  to  develop  their  own  means  for  its  sup- 
port. They  receive  applications  for  aid,  and  make  such  preliminary  ex- 
amination as  may  be  necessary  before  submitting  them  for  the  action  of  the 
Executive  Committee ;  and  in  other  ways  labor  to  insure  a  judicious  and 
economical  application  of  the  Society's  funds.  The  Society  has  in  its  employ 
no  merely  collecting  Agents,  nor  any  whose  services  are  not  required  for  other 
purposes  in  the  region  where  they  labor. 


94  FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 

Committees  of  Mission* 

The  Auiericnn  Home  Missionary  Society,  has  ever  regarded  the  e< 
tical  bodies  ns  the  appropriate  judges  of  the  standing  of  their  own  in 
and  of  the  wants  of  the  churches  in  their  connection.  Accordingly,  tl 
mission  is-ucd  to  each  missionary  requires  that  his  credentials  be  nc< 
to  the  ministerial  body  of  his  denomination,  within  whose  bounds  h 
pointed  t<»  labor*.  And  the  various  ecclesiastical  bodies  are  invited  to 
each  a  Committee  of  Missions  from  its  own  members,  to  receive  appl 
from  its  churches,  and  suggest  to  the  Society  the  action  proper  in  ea» 
Such  a  Committee  constitutes  the  official  source  to  which  reference 
had  for  information  aud  advice,  in  all  matters  pertaining  to  mission- 
connection  to  which  it  belongs.  This  mode  of  cooperation  has  been  pi 
by  numerous  ecclesiastical  bodies,  from  the  first  formation  of  the  t 
It  guarantees  to  the  churches,  that  their  respective  claims  shall  be  fai 
sidered,  with  all  the  advantage  of  having  the  indorsement  of  the  1 
which  they  belong.  The  advice  of  such  a  Committee,  acting  in  tli 
and  by  the  direction  of  the  ecclesiastical  body  to  which  they  belong 
garded  as  the  highest  authority  in  matters  pertaining  to  the  stau 
ministers  and  churches  in  their  connection,  and  has  the  same  influen 
the  Sticirty,  us  would  that  of  a  Board  of  Agency  appointed  by  itself. 

There  is  one  limitation  to  this  influence,  however,  which  ough 
stated.  Should  any  ecclesiastical  body  so  far  swerve  from  the  priuc 
truth  and  gospel  order,  as  not  to  retain  the  fellowship  and  confidenc 
great  body  of  the  churches  cooperating  in  the  Society,  that  fact  woul 
its  recommendations  not  to  be  respected,  as  a  basis  of  action,  by  the 
tivo  Committee. 

As  cases  may  occur  in  which  the  feeble  churches  may  not  he  awart 
existence  of  any  Committee  of  Missions,  through  which  to  apply  fo: 
general  provision  is  made,  that  an  application  may  be  vouched  by  any  ti 
istcrs  of  known  and  approved  standing,  of  their  own  denomination,  v 
certify  to  the  facts  of  the  case.  If  the  information  thus  given  is  not  sn 
other  facts  are  sought  by  the  Executive  Committee,  with  as  little  c 
practicable,  from  the  most  authentic  sources  from  which  they  can  be  ol 

Such,  briefly,  are  the  relations  of  the  American  Home  Missionary 
to  the  various  organs  through  which  the  community  seeks  to  act  out 
sionary  feeling.  It  will  be  seen  that  this  plan  secures  the  united  ac 
the  missionary  work,  of  those  whose  views  of  doctrine  and  chare! 
admit  of  cooperation,  and  whose  interests  in  the  great  field  are  essentii 
same.  This  combination  insures  a  homogeneous  policy  as  to  the  mam 
amount  of  appropriations,  and  the  qualifications  of  missionaries;  it  1 
couraged  sectional  feelings,  and  diffused  throughout  each  part  an  int 
all  the  rest ;  and  thus  has  formed  ties  between  the  West  and  East 
which  has  passed  from  the  latter  to  the  former  a  silent  and  invisible 
of  moril  influences  more  valuable,  if  possible,  than  all  pecuniary  gran 
the  same  time  the  connection  of  the  Parent  Society  with  the  various  ; 
tions  that  .act  with  it  is  such  as  to  secure  to  them  entire  freedom  in  t 
sionary  work,  in  their  respective  spheres,  and  an  influence  beyond  tl 
cultivating  the  waste  places  of  our  common  country. 

Applications  for  Aid. 

Feeble  congregations,  desiring  aid  in  supporting  the  gospel,  are  req 
in  their  applications,  to  make  full  statements  of  their  condition  and  pre 
and  of  the  reasons  for  granting  their  requests.    They  are  desired, 
furnish  the  following  particulars,  viz.: 

Tho  name  of  the  church  or  congregation. 

The  number  of  communicants,  and  the  average  number  of  attend] 
public  worship. 


1870.  FOBTY-FOUBTH  BEPORT.  95 

The  denomination  and  size  of  congregations  immediately  contiguous,  with 
the  distance  to  their  places  of  worship. 

The  total  amount  of  salary  which  the  applicants  propose  to  make  np. 

The  portion  of  salary  which  they  pledge  for  the  given  time,  and  the 
arrangements  that  are  made  for  securing  it. 

Whether  aid  is  expected  from  any  other  source. 

The  least  amount  that  will  suffice  from  this  Society. 

The  name  in  full  and  post-office  address  of  the  minister  for  whom  a  com- 
mission is  desired. 

His  credentials. 

Whether  he  is  a  resident  of  the  place  in  which  he  preaches,  and  is  en- 
gaged in  any  other  calling  than  that  of  the  ministry. 

Whether  he  is  the  pastor  of  the  church,  or,  if  not,  whether  any  arrange- 
ments are  made  or  contemplated  for  his  installment  in  the  course  of  the  year. 

The  application  should  be  signed  by  the  officers  of  the  church,  and  by 
the  trustees  or  a  committee  of  the  congregation. 

If  the  ecclesiastical  body  with  which  the  church  is  connected  have  a 
"  Committee  of  Missions  "  to  act  in  their  behalf,  the  members  of  this  Com- 
mittee are  the  proper  persons  to  certify  the  statements  of  the  church,  the 
standing  of  the  minister,  and  his  prospects  of  usefulness  in  the  place  where 
his  services  are  desired ;  and  the  application  should  be  sent  to  them  for  their 
indorsement  and  recommendation.  Where  no  such  "  Committee  of  Missions  " 
exists,  the  application  should  receive  the  indorsement  of  two  or  more  neigh- 
boring clergymen  of  the  same  denomination,'  acquainted  with  the  facts. 

Applications,  after  being  properly  indorsed  and  recommeuded,  should  be 
sent  to  the  Superintendent  (or  Secretary  of  the  Auxiliary),  for  the  region 
where  the  applicants  reside. 

As  a  general  rule,  appropriations  are  for  twelve  months  from  the  date  of 
the  application  ;  at  the  end  of  which,  if  further  aid  bo  needed,  a  new  appli- 
cation must  be  made,  containing  all  the  particulars  above  stated,  and 
indorsed  and  recommended  in  like  manner.  Each  congregation  applying  for 
renewed  aid,  should  furnish,  also,  the  certificate  of  the  missionary,  that  they 
hate  fulfilled  their  previous  pledges  for  his  support 

The  address  of  the  Society's  Superintendents  and  the  Secretaries  of  its 
Auxiliaries  will  be  found  on  the  cover  of  its  Reports  and  of  the  Home  Mis- 
sionary. 


il(J  FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 


SERMON 
At  the  Forty-Fourth  Anniversary, 

By  Rev.  J.  M.  Manning:,  D.  D.v  of  Boston,  Mass. 

Yin1,    .v  kViV  m  mnrt  he  ht'xrJ  in  thy  /an*/,  wasting  nor  destruction,   tritkit 
liorhrs  ;  I»t1  th-,u  xh-dt  call  tin  milts  Silratioti,  and  thy  <jat<*  Prai*f. — Isaiah  Ix. 

••  Tin.'  lii-lil  is  Hie  world."  I  do  not  forget  these  great  words  of  CI 
though  ii-»\v  limiting  your  view,  as  the  occasion  requires,  to  what  we  fo 
cnll  our  own  country.  If  American  Christianity  means  any  thing,  it  m 
that  America  is  to  "be  given  to  Christ — to  be  conquered  in  his  name 
incorporated  into  his  kingdom.  All  our  loyal  Christian  efforts,  how 
concentrated  or  diffused,  whether  acting  through  the  churches,  or  thrc 
voluntary  societies,  stand  for  this  idea;  just  as  the  Federal  armies,  in 
late  war."  stood  for  the  idea  of  a  restored  and  vindicated  Union.  We 
not  always  keep  in  mind  the  object  of  our  struggles — may  forget  their  1 
general  purpose,  while  toiling  for  the  local  church,  and  for  the  souls  in 
own  neighborhoods — as  the  Union  soldier  did  not  always  have  before 
th?  real  object  of  his  campaigns;  but,  when  we  pause  a  moment  in 
labors,  when  we  withdraw  to  the  serene  heights,  and  there  read  the  < 
minion  Christ  has  given  us,  looking  northward  and  southward  and  < 
ward  and  westward,  as  far  as  our  lines  have  fallen,  then  the  mighty 
begins  to  be  revealed  to  us.  It  is  no  trifling  issue  to  which  wc  are  mo' 
forward.  Wherever  our  special  lot  may  be  cast,  the  widow  with  her 
mites  and  the  rich  men  with  their  treasures,  the  traveling  missionary 
the  settled  pastor,  in  the  closet  or  on  the  street,  before  the  Sabbath  sc 
class  or  at  the  prayer  meeting,  our  names  are  enrolled  under  a  single  Lei 
We  are  the  army  of  the  Living  God  for  this  continent.  We  are  the  a 
ni"iital  host  of  Christ,  entered  into  the  labors  of  his  elect,  to  whom  he 
veiled  this  New  World,  not  yet  three  centuries  ago.  The  territory  whicl 
are  to  subdue,  a  narrow  strip  of  sea-coast  at  first,  has  been  steadily  br 
ening.  Every  square  mile  of  surface  added  to  the  Republic  has  given 
larger  responsibility.  The  banner  of  the  Cross,  pressing  hard  after  tha 
the  nation,  or  going  in  advance  of  it,  is  to  float  in  triumph  over  the  w 
vast  arer».  This  is  the  work  which  we,  by  the  terms  of  our  disciples 
have  undertaken  to  do.  We  have  enlisted  for  life.  And  not  only  our 
sons,  but  our  possessions,  are  pledged.  The  possibility  of  failure  we  i 
not  admit;  and  the  assurance  of  success  makes  us  strong  both  to  strui 
and  to  wait.  These  swarming  millions  shall  be  evangelized.  Christ,  li 
up  be  lore  their  eyes,  shall  draw  them  unto  him.  The  salt  shall  not  los 
savor.  The  light  shall  shine  till  each  dark  place  is  illumined.  This  mil 
mass  of  hurrying  and  seething  life  shall  be  leavened.  Every  knee  shall 
to  Chri-t,  and  every  tongue  confess  that  he  is  Lord.  We  have  nailed 
purpose  to  our  standards.  Our  heralds  proclaim  it  in  city  and  forest,  al 
either  shore  of  the  embracing  sea,  lnmeath  the  Northern  Aurora  and 
Southern  Cross;  in  the  valley,  on  the  mountain,  all  over  the  lakes,  and 
side  the  streams  of  water.  Whether  the  Christians  of  America  arc  a\* 
to  the  fact  or  not,  yet  such  is  the  work  committed  to  them  in  their  < 
country,  and  which  God  will  require  at  their  hands.  Wc  undertake 
more  than  we  are  responsible  for,  in  proclaiming  that  this  whole  people  s 
be  converted  to  Christ.  It  may  be  a  progressive  work;  it  may  not  be  via 
and  triumphantly  finished  in  our  day;  but  it  is  the  work  which  God 
given  American  Christians  to  do.  We  are  guilty  of  no  self-laudation, 
only  ri-e  to  the  level  of  our  responsibility,  when  we  dare  to  address  e1 
soul  of  our  people,  from  the  centre  all  around  and  outward  to  the  remc 
verge,  in  the  language  of  the  prophet  to  Israel,  declaring  it  as  our  purp 


1870.  FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT.  97 

and  the  work  to  which  we  are  committed,  that  "  violence  shall  no  more  be 
heard  in  thy  land,  wasting  nor  destruction  within  thy  borders ;  but  thou 
shalt  call  thy  walls  Salvation,  and  thy  gates  Praise." 

Let  me  first  ask  your  attention  to  a  few  facts  in  the  past,  going  to  show 
that  the  conversion  of  our  country  to  Christ,  though  so  great  a  work,  is  not 
visionary  or  impracticable.  I  might  infer  the  success  of  our  undertaking, 
on  the  ground  that  every  people  gradually  adopts  some  religion.  A  nation 
or  race  of  men  without  a  religion  nowhere  exists.  Each  one  has  its  faith 
and  worsliip,  prevailing  over  local  or  temporary  tendencies,  and  becoming 
at  length  universal.  What  the  rising  faith  and  worship  have  been  in  this 
country,  does  not  admit  of  question.  In  our  origin  we  were  emphatically 
a  Christian  people ;  we  have  been  such  in  our  history.  The  religion  thai 
must  go  on  increasing  among  us,  until  it  is  the  acknowledged  faith  of  tbs 
nation,  can  be  no  other  than  Christianity.  It  would  be  interesting  to  trace 
the  proof  of  this  conclusion,  from  the  beginning  forward  throughout  all  our 
growth  as  a  people.  But  you  are  not  unfamiliar  with  the  record.  We  will 
come  to  events  in  the  near  past — to  changes  and  victories  witnessed  by  many 
of  us,  which  indicate  that  the  day  of  the  Lord,  however  remote,  is  surely 
coming. 

These  signs  of  the  progress  of  Christ's  kingdom  in  our  land  are  partly 
internal  and  partly  external. 

Among  the  internal,  we  may  notice,  first,  the  attitude  which  different 
denominations  of  Christians  are  taking  toward  each  other.  There  is  a  deep 
and  widespread  desire  to  combine,  to  cooperate,  to  make  more  of  that  in 
which  we  agree,  and  less  of  that  in  which  we  differ ;  to  exalt  "  Christ  and 
him  crucified  "  over  all  our  human  preferences,  and  to  value  our  peculiaritiem 
only  as  they  help  in  giving  Christ  the  kingdom.  The  origin  of  the  denomi- 
nation, and  its  true  place  and  uses,  are  beginning  to  be  clear.  He  is  not 
abreast  with  the  Christian  thought  of  the  times,  who  holds  that  any  denomi- 
nation has  exclusively  a  scriptural  basis.  God  did  not  see  fit  to  make  this 
a  subject  of  revelation.  He  opened  a  fountain  of  cleansing,  whose  waters, 
flowing  forth,  wear  their  own  channels.  You  may  Le  a  Congregationalist, 
a  Presbyterian,  a  Baptist,  an  Episcopalian,  or  a  Methodist.  But,  if  you  carry 
either  of  these  theories  of  church  order  to  the  Bible,  you  do  not  find  its 
source  there.  You  read  it  into,  rather  than  in,  the  sacred  pages.  Its  source 
is  in  yourself,  your  individuality,  your  training,  your  surroundings,  your 
culture,  the  social  atmosphere  you  breathe.  Let  any  man,  who  has  no  pre- 
conceived notion  of  the  Church,  read  the  Bible  through,  keeping  his  mind 
to  the  great  truths  which  are  revealed,  and  he  would  come  away  from  that 
reading  as  undenominational  as  he  went  to  it.  For  him  there  would  be  bat 
one  Name  under  heaven,  given  among  men ;  and  if  he  should  assume  any 
other  name,  this  would  grow  out  of  something  in  himself  or  his  circum- 
stances. The  zealot,  seeking  to  build  up  one  denomination  and  tear  down 
all  others,  thrusts  himself  into  the  Holy  Word.  His  interpretation,  being 
under  the  control  of  his  own  strong  bias,  distorts  the  mind  of  the  Spirit. 
He  can  find  notices  of  the  apostolic  Church,  and  insulated  texts  here  and 
there,  which  may  give  him  a  quasi  warrant,  whatever  his  theory.  Seizing 
hold  of  these,  and  stretching  them  upon  his  Procrustean  bed,  while  he  for- 
gets the  grand  purpose  of  revelation,  he  may  persuade  himself  that  God  has 
taught  a  special  system  of  ecclesiastical  order.  Thus  it  is,  no  doubt,  that 
the  spirit  of  sectarianism  has  grown  up,  and  wrought  such  mischief  in  past 
times.  Men  have  searched  the  Scriptures  for  their  favorite  theories,  till  they 
have  found  there  little  besides  those  theories.  And  these,  being  deemed  so 
important,  have  been  arrayed  against  each  other,  all  of  them  struggling  to 
see  which  should  be  greatest;  while  the  poor  world  lying  in  wickedness,, 
instead  of  listening  to  the  sweet  notes  of  redemption,  has  heard  a  confused 
noise  and  shouting. 

But  these  battles  of  ecclesiasticism  would  seem  to  be  pretty  nearly  fought 

7 


98 


FOBTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 


out.  Their  din  is  receding.  They  do  not  mock  lost  men,  and  dishono; 
Cross,  as  they  once  did.  Christians  are  massing  themselves  tinder  l 
Divine  Captain.  If  they  still  cling  to  some  relic  of  bigotry — brethren  t 
ting  brethren  away  from  Christ's  table,  or  Christian  ministers  closing  1 
pulpits  against  other  Christian  ministers — yet  they  speak  less  and  less  op 
of  these  bars  to  a  common  fellowship,  sometimes  even  confessing  that 
are  painful  blemishes,  and  striving  for  some  method  by  which  to  put  t 
away.  This  desire  that  all  should  be  one,  their  differences  not  ninde 
Christ's  kingdom,  but  helping  them  work  together  in  extending  it,  is 
in  the  longing  of  Episcopal  ministers  for  a  more  open  pulpit,  and  in 
breaking  away  of  multitudes  of  Baptists  from  the  unfraternal  dogm 
close  communion.  The  rise  and  spread  of  the  Evangelical  Alliance,  too, 
the  deeper  interest  it  is  awakening  in  all  Protestant  lands  every  year, 
notable  sign.  Biblical  Christianity,  supreme  over  all  the  peculiarity 
Christian  sects,  is  its  motto.  It  had  only  to  proclaim  its  spirit,  and  f< 
with,  out  of  every  sect  in  Christendom,  the  representative  men  of 
churches  came  flocking  together,  greeting  each  other  with  open  arms,  sc 
day  after  day  on  a  common  platform,  speaking  to  one  another  in  love, 
often  in  tears,  concerning  the  kingdom  which  is  to  be  given  to  Christ. 
Alliance  may  not  be  perfect  as  now  constituted,  and  may  lack  the  aggre 
spirit  of  the  gospel ;  but  as  a  sign  of  the  longing  of  all  Christians  to  be 
and  to  subordinate  their  peculiarities  to  the  glory  of  the  Cross,  it  shows 
a  brighter  day  is  dawning  upon  us.  The  question  has  been  raised,  tn 
Romish  Church  as  well  as  out  of  it,  whether  even  papal  Christianity  ca 
be  made  to  coSperate  with  the  other  branches  of  the  Church  Univera 
the  great  work  committed  to  God's  people.*  The  errors  of  Rome,  ho* 
deeply  embedded  in  her  traditions,  are  yet  no  essential  part  of  the  faitl 
originally  held.  They  have  been  added,  one  after  another,  by  ambil 
men  during  her  long  history,  or  are  the  result  of  surrounding  influe 
which  have  been  brought  to  bear  upon  her.  There  are  multitudes  of  sir 
Christians  within  her  communion.  In  the  essentials  of  the  Christian  t 
her  creed  is  not  only  the  equal,  but  the  model,  of  all  others.  Thousan< 
sermons  are  preached  in  her  pulpits  every  week,  which  any  of  our  coi 
gations  might  be  the  better  for  hearing.  We  may  well  doubt  if  the  mi 
of  the  people,  whom  she  now  reaches,  would  be  benefited  by  her  sue 
overthrow  and  extinction.  Is  it  reasonable  to  hold  that  she  must  be 
stroyed,  and  Protestantism,  in  its  present  forms,  prevail  throughout 
world,  before  the  Millennium  can  come?  May  she  not,  even  yet,  bi 
formed  ?  May  she  not  throw  off  the  superstitions  by  which  she  is 
overgrown,  cease  to  dream  of  a  single  visible  Church  under  a  human  lea 
return  to  her  first  love,  and  come  with  us — putting  her  shoulder  to  the  wl 
of  Christ's  chariot,  that  it  alone  may  be  rolled  forward  ?  Luther  did 
wish  to  leave  her ;  but  that  was  the  age  of  her  blindness,  and  she  cast 
out.  Father  Hyacinthe  is  a  loyal  Catholic,  yet  he  welcomes  to  his  fel 
ship  all  who  serve  Christ ;  nor  is  it  likely  that  he  will  be  treated  as  Lu 
was.  Are  the  scales  beginning  to  fall  from  Rome's  eyes  ?  There  was  a  i 
when  the  infallibility  of  the  Pope  might  have  been  safely  decreed, 
that  time  is  long  past.    Now,  such  a  decree  divides  the  Church,  or  falls  c 


/ 


*  Fredcrika  Tremor  tfves  the  following  conversation  between  herself  and  Tope  Pius  the  N 
—"You  ore  a  Catholic?"  asked  the  rope.— "Not  a  Roman  Catholic,"— •« Then  you  must  \x 
one."— "Will  your  Holiness  permit  me  to  ask  a  question  T "— "  Yea ;  atk  it."—"  I  love,  wit 
whole  heart,  our  Lord  and  Master  Jesus  Christ.  I  believe  In  his  divinity,  in  his  redeeming 
cacy ;  I  will  ol*»y  and  serve  him  alone.    Wiil  your  Holiness  not  acknowledge  me  for  a  Christt 

—P.   "For  a  Christian  I  most  certainly.     Rut "— F.  B.  "And  as  a  member  of  the  Chui 

Christ !  "—P.  Y-e-s,  in  a  certain  sense ;  but,  then,  people  must  acknowledge  as  true  every 
tho  Church  says  and  enjoins.  You  oujrht  not,  in  the  meantime,  to  believe  that  the  Pope  sex 
hell  all  who  do  not  believe  in  the  infivllibility  of  the  Catholic  Church,  No ;  I  believe  many 
sons  of  other  creeds  may  be  saved  by  living  aocordinr  to  the  truth  which  they  •cknowfeaj 
behove  so,  most  certainly."— F.  B.  "It  delights  me  infinitely  to  hear  your  Holiness  say  sc 
other  Catholics  say,  « You  are  not  a  Christian ;  vou  cannot  be  saved,  if  you  do  net  believe  i 
and  our  Church,  do.' "— V.  "  This  i*  txx*  vcr<mg>  i "Two  Years  in  Switzerland  and  Italy.1 
ii.  p.  145 ;  liondon,  1*&\.\ 


1870.  FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT.  99 

to  the  ground.  The  power  of  the  priesthood  over  the  laity  to-day,  is  not 
such  as  it  once  was.  In  this  country  especially,  on  which  we  are  now  look- 
ing, the  general  intelligence,  love  of  personal  freedom,  and  republican  ideas, 
are  proving  too  strong  for  the  papacy.  Its  ancient  claims  are  overborne.  It 
is  obliged  to  loosen  its  grasp  on  the  individual  conscience,  to  barter  the 
reality  for  the  semblance  of  dominion.  And  a  great  many  earnest  Catholics 
are  secretly  glad  of  this.  A  few  dare  speak  their  joy  openly.  We  do  not 
know,  but  we  hope.  And,  whatever  we  may  find  to  the  contrary  here  and 
there,  the  general  drift  of  events  strengthens  our  hope.  How  the  reunion 
is  to  be  brought  about,  we  see  not  now.  It  is  enough  that  so  many  are  long- 
ing for  it.  A  goodly  number  of  both  Catholics  and  Protestants  are  together 
in  the  mount.  They  have  beheld  Christ  transfigured  before  them.  They 
are  beginning  to  say,  with  one  voice,  "  It  is  good  for  us  to  be  here ; "  and 
they  see  no  man,  but  Jesus  only.  We  have  only  to  foster  this  mighty  long- 
ing, and  await  the  result.  It  will  work  itself  out  in  some  way  yet  to  be 
revealed.     We  shall  reap  in  due  time,  if  we  faint  not. 

Some  of  us  may  still  be  living  when  the  line  between  the  Church  and  the 
denominations  shall  be  clearly  drawn ;  when  Rome  shall  confess  that  even 
she  is  but  a  denomination ;  when  not  only  she,  but  all  others,  shall  own, 
and  be  glad  to  own,  that  they  are  members  of  one  body.  Then  it  shall  be 
deemed  no  wrong,  but  to  the  common  advantage,  that  each  Christian  should 
be  in  the  sect  best  suited  to  him.  Proselytism  will  cease.  David  may  fight 
with  his  sling  and  stones,  and  Saul's  mighty  men  in  their  heavy  armor. 
Ephraim  and  Judah  shall  not  vex  or  envy  each  other.  All  the  members 
shall  supply  to  the  several  members  that  which  they  lack ;  and  so  the  whole 
body,  the  one  Catholic  Church,  growing  up  together  into  Christ  its  Head, 
shall  make  increase  to  the  edifying  of  itself  in  love.  Let  us  not  put  this 
blessed  day  too  far  in  the  future.  Already,  on  the  mountain-top,  there  is 
light.  God  is  bringing  the  nations  of  the  earth  together.  We  know  what 
is  done  on  the  other  side  of  the  globe,  sooner  than  our  fathers  knew  what 
was  done  in  their  own  neighborhood.  China  and  Japan  are  in  the  highways 
of  commerce.  The  infidelities  of  the  Comtean  philosophy  are  pushing  hard 
after  us,  and  before  us  a  host  of  idol-worshipers  is  swarming.  Our  house 
is  ceasing  to  have  any  temptation  to  be  divided  against  itself.  Something 
of  more  solemn  import  than  our  internal  differences  engages  our  attention. 
We  are  coming  face  to  face  with  a  common  peril.  False  religions  are  con- 
fronting the  Christianity  wliich  is  dear  to  us  all.  It  is  not  our  shibboleths, 
but  the  sword  of  the  Lord,  on  which  we  must  now  rely.  The  sacred  symbol 
of  the  cross,  which  we  all  carry,  is  threatened.  That  is  the  royal  standard, 
which  we  are  lifting  higher  and  higher ;  girding  ourselves  for  the  conflict 
with  anti-Christ,  and  caring  not  who  is  least  or  greatest  in  the  kingdom,  if 
only  our  land  may  be  Emmanuel's  land,  a  mountain  of  holiness,  the  dwelling- 
place  of  righteousness. 

Much  that  I  have  now  said  of  denominations,  might  be  said  as  well  of 
theological  systems  in  the  Christian  Church.  These,  too,  are  finding  their 
proper  place,  as  we  have  had  noble  proof  of  late.  Tiie  coming  together  of 
the  two  branches  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  is  not  an  event  by  itself.  It 
indicates  a  general  wish  and  tendency,  fast  ripening  into  a  purpose,  if  not 
grown  to  that  already.  To  be  sure,  the  reunion  just  brought  about  had  to 
overcome  other  than  theological  obstacles.  Yet  these  seem  to  have  been  the 
last  to  succumb.  They  were  buttressed  by  learned  faculties,  by  publishing 
societies,  by  able  reviews  and  newspapers,  by  libraries  of  standard  Jforks,  by 
far-reaching  interests  in  which  the  glory  or  shame  of  many  proud  polemics 
was  bound  up.  But  all  these  mighty  barriers  have  been  forced  to  yield. 
They  are  overmastered.  They  are  lifted  from  their  foundations,  and  floated 
out  of  the  way.  This  school  of  theology,  or  that  school,  is  no  longer  the 
watchword  and  rallying  point.  The  pupils  of  one  seminary  are  not  trained 
to  vanquish  those  of  another.  Nor  are  their  teachers  expected  to  bo  men 
of  war,  glowering  at  each  other  through  the  loop-holes  of  their  fortresses, 


i  100  FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 

or  letting  off  a  columbiad  whenever  they  see  a  shadow.  Their  onlj 
now  must  be  in  sending  forth  men  who  shall  stand  shoulder  to  Bhoi 
tin-  common  cause.  The  Cross  is  to  bo  lifted  up  more,  and  spe 
opinions  kept  down.  Each  one  may  go  into  the  theological  armc 
fluMwe  his  own  coat  of  mail.  The  most  important  thing,  so  far  asti 
physical  basis  of  belief  is  concerned,  is  that  every  minister  of  Chris! 
suit  hinwlf.  Some  were  made  to  he  Old  School,  others  to  be  New 
This  man  mu>t  bo  an  Augustinian,  and  that  one  a  Hopkinsian,  orn< 
them  tan  be  at  n  >t.  If  my  brother  chooses  to  wear  a  theological  ha 
what  i«.  that  to  me,  so  long  as  we  have  both  put  on  Christ,  who  is< 
birred  forever  ?  Ye  can  diseem  the  face  of  the  sky  ;  how  is  it  tba 
not  discern  this  time  i  That  whieh  has  happened  is  but  a  hint  < 
wait**  lor  manifestation.  All  around  us  the  creature  ia  not  willing 
subject  to  vanity:  and  this  restiveness  shows  that  the  day  of  red 
draweth  nigh.  The  word  has  pone  forth :  speculative  views  for 
comfort,  the  Cro<«*  and  its  salvation  alone  to  be  pressed  upon  others 
be  our  hope,  and  far  from  us  the  fear  that  our  land  may  not  be  { 
Christ,  when  we  sec  such  unmistakable  signs  that  ho  is  coming  in£ 
tlom.  Let  this  eliding  up  of  ranks  which  has  begun,  go  on,  as  wc  b 
must,  till  church  polities  and  systems  of  doctrine  serve  but  to  m 
various  regiments  or  brigades  in  our  one  great  army  ;  and  soon,  fro 
and  prairie  and  ocean,  the  shout  shall  go  up,  "  Thou  art  worthy, 
hast  redeemed  us  by  thy  Mood." 

Hut  let  us  extend  our  view  somewhat.  Beyond  ecclesiastical  li 
surely  as  within  them,  are  proofs  that  our  country  is  to  be  conv 
Chriit.  What  we  call  "the  religious  world,"  is  not  so  distinct  as  * 
times  think,  from  the  outlying  world  of  business  and  political  affairs, 
two  worlds  embrace  eaeh  other — their  lines  crossing  and  intcrblendii 
point*.  When  the  State  separated  from  the  church,  nearly  two  c 
ago,  it  did  not  escape  from  the  Christian  conscience  of  the  country. 
leaving  things  spiritual,  and  claiming  only  to  deal  with  things  tern 
was  not  brought  under  a  new  law.  The  jaw  of  Christ,  "thou  s 
right,"  was  supreme  in  secular,  as  in  religious  affairs.  However  & 
i  parted  from,  this  has  been  the  standard,  more  and  more  owned  as  I 

I  appeal,  to  whieh  all  our  legislation  comes  sooner  or  later.     Wh; 

would  go  upon  our  statute-books,  must  at  least  seem  to  pass  this  te 
if  it  docs  not  prove  to  be  what  it  seemed,  it  is  sure  to  be  cast  out. 
to   this   tribunal,  which   Christianity  has  erected,  that  the   institc 

•  American  slavery  came.  That  iniquity  would  not  be  instructed.  It 
kis«  the  Son  ;  and  therefore  it  pcri>hed  when  his  anger  was  kindled. 
has  wielded  the  policy  of  our  country  in  this  whole  matter.     The  st 

j  out  of  the  mountain,  which  smote  the  image,  was  his  kingdom. 

J  was  unchristian,  and  for  this  reason  the  conscience  of  the  nation  d 

I  that  it  should  not  stand.     Could  there  l>e  a  clearer  proof  that  the 

Christ  is  recognized  as  supreme  even  in  civil  relations?     It  judges  a 

laws.     What  it  condemns  perishes,  and  that  which  it   approves  p 

l  Any  selfish  or  oppressive  scheme  cowers  in  the  focus  of  public  sen 

|  Eaeh  forward  step  of  our  nation  in  regard  to  the  blacks,  from  the  re 

the  Fugitive  Slave  Law  to  the  adoption  of  the  Fifteenth  Aniendme 

been  another  bowing  of  the  knee  to  Christ.    Clearer  and  clearer  th 

fact  has  shone  forth,  that  he  sits  among  the  counselors,  dashing  ii 

all  their  plans  which  oppose  his  will.    Emancipation,  enfranchises 

I  const  ruction,  show  in  all  their  progress  that  the  face  of  this  people 

Zionward.     It  is  a  recognized  maxim  with  our  legislators,  that  "not 
settled  which  is  not  right."    "  Thou  shalt  love  thy  neighbor  as  thyt 
:■  the  principle  moulding  our  public  action  more  and  more  every  yeai 

paying  of  the  national  debt  must  not  be  evaded,  since  it  would  be 
I  moral  act.     England  and  America  must  not  go  to  war  over  any 

*  however  bitter,  lest  a  check  be  put  to  the  growth  of  Christ's  king 


1870.  FORTY-FOUBTH   REPORT.  101 

commerce  with  the  world  must  approach  the  point  of  free  trade  as  fast  as 
it  safely  can,  for  this  is  what  Christianity  requires.  A  heathenish  institution 
plants  itself  midway  between  the  Atlantic  and  the  Pacific,  and  the  first 
locomotive  that  goes  screaming  past  it  is  a  warning  to  it  to  be  off  with  it- 
self. Certain  women,  deeming  themselves  kept  out  of  their  natural  rights, 
bring  their  case  to  the  gospel  rule ;  and  that  rule  will  render  the  final  ver- 
dict, whichever  way.  There  is  an  indignant  outcry  from  all  parts  of  the 
land,  when  the  poor  Indians  are  slaughtered,  or  cheated  out  of  their  just 
dues.  A  State  street  "  irregularity ,"  or  a  Wall  street  "  swindle,"  is  denounced 
in  the  name  of  Christ.  Let  no  man  say,  then,  that  Christianity,  even  where 
it  touches  earthly  interests,  is  a  thing  of  the  past.  The  world  has  not  out- 
grown it,  but  is  every  year  growing  toward  it.  It  is  the  ideal  to  which  our 
civilization  looks.  Its  banner  waves  at  the  head  of  the  column.  Whether 
worldly  men  know  it  or  not,  they  are  preparing  the  way  of  the  Lord.  This 
overturning  and  overturning  and  overturning  is  the  ferment  of  the  new  wine 
of  the  gospel.  Every  valley  shall  be  exalted,  and  every  hill  brought  low. 
Men  are  straightening  the  paths,  and  making  the  rough  places  smooth.  He 
that  shall  come,  will  come,  nor  shall  any  heart  refuse  him  a  welcome.  u  How 
beautiful  upon  the  mountains  are  the  feet  of  him  that  bringeth  good  tidings, 
that  publisneth  peace :  that  bringeth  good  tidings  of  good,  that  publisheth 
salvation ;  that  saith  unto  Zion,  Thy  God  rcigneth  1 " 

Such  are  a  few  of  the  signs  that  Christ  is  surely  subduing  our  land  to  his 
peaceful  reign.  But  I  would  not  overstate  the  case.  There  is  another  side 
to  the  picture.  We  need  to  shift  the  scene.  Enough  has  been  done  to 
awaken  high  hope,  but  not  enough  to  dull  the  edge  of  our  Christian  activ- 
ity. We  are  grievously  mistaken,  if  we  sit  down  satisfied,  as  though  noth- 
ing still  demanded  our  zeal  and  devotion.  The  Canaanite  still  dwells  among 
us.  Much  land  remains  to  be  possessed.  Christ  is  exalted,  but  we  see  not 
all  things  put  under  him. 

It  cannot  escape  the  eye  of  the  keen  observer  of  events,  that  many  things, 
even  in  the  line  of  this  Christian  progress,  yet  lack  the  real  spirit  of  the 
gospel.  The  reunion  of  parties  in  the  Church  may  be  due  somewhat  to  the 
desire  of  aggrandizement.  The  lull  in  the  scholastic  war  may  be  succeeded 
by  another  outbreak,  should  circumstances  favor.  How  far  movements  for 
Christian  union  are  inspired  ,of  God,  and  how  far  due  to  lower  motives,  is 
still  a  question.  The  papacy  may  exchange  the  silken  glove  for  its  old  glove 
of  steel,  should  the  opportunity  at  any  time  serve.  Nor  can  the  fact  be  over- 
looked, that  much  of  our  legislation,  even  while  embodying  principles  of  the 
gospel,  is  yet  by  no  means  the  fruit  of  disinterested  love.  We  have  formu- 
lated our  rights  rather  than  our  duties — have  not  legislated  what  we  owe  to 
others,  so  much  as  what  they  owe  to  us.  The  doctrine  of  equality,  put  into 
the  Declaration  of  Independence,  was  the  child  of  self-interest.  We  know 
how  it  has  returned  to  plague  its  inventors,  as  it  ever  must,  till  we  love  each 
man  his  brother  as  his  own  life.  Not  Christ-like  love  alone,  but  concern  for 
our  own  safety  as  well,  moved  us  to  let  the  oppressed  go  free.  We  needed 
the  freed  man's  ballot  to  secure  the  objects  of  the  war.  We  pay  our  debt 
lest  we  should  be  unable  to  borrow  agam.  Those  who  denounce  *•  rings  "  in 
business,  and  gigantic  frauds,  have  need  to  pray  themselves,  "  Lead  us  not 
into  temptation."  That  holiness  to  the  Lord,  which  they  would  see  on  other 
men's  horse-bellsj  is  not  written  on  their  own.  Justice  is  not  pressed  beyond 
the  limit  of  self-interest.  Our  fulminations  against  the  abuses  of  the  Indian 
are  idle  thunderbolts,  save  as  his  welfare  is  bound  up  with  ours.  Great  re- 
forms are  carried  through  by  powerful  parties  demanding  their  own  rights, 
not  from  a  high  sense  of  duty  to  other  men.  Our  public  functionaries, 
though  called  u  servants "  of  the  people,  are  more  eager  to  shear  the  flock 
than  to  lay  down  their  lives  for  it.  They  reverse  the  Christian  rule.  They 
come  to  be  ministered  unto,  not  to  minister.  Instead  of  girding  themselves 
with  the  towel,  and  taking  the  basin,  they  expect  others  to  wash  their  feet. 


102  FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 

Ju.-tirp  is  bought  anil  sold.  Such,  notwithstanding  all  the  progress : 
siill,  to  u  <:u\  degree,  our  condition.  We  nro  the  most  self-con  demne 
on  tin-  faec  ol  the  earth.  Our  principles  shame  our  conduct.  Our 
Mils  our  professions.  The  good  we  wouhl  do,  wo  do  not ;  ami  the 
would  not.  that  we  do.  The  public  reason  is  enlightened,  and  the  co 
riirht,  hut  tU  trill  is  not  yet  thoroughly  persuaded.  "We  would  rc 
killed"  in  cmiie.  his  will  done  on  earth  as  in  heaven;  but  the  eiif 
sacrifice  uhich  lie  puts  to  our  own  lips,  we  refuse  to  drink.  This  is 
in  niir  national  character  yet  to  he  supplied.  The  work  can  ho  done. 
1  v.  f.-r  all  iv  knowledge  that  it  ought  to  be.  We  have  numbered  ou 
v.-.d  among  them  we  find  the  reason  and  conscience  of  the  who 
II\it\-  man  who  withstands  us,  U  a  house  divided  against  himse 
letter  part  ut  him  is  on  our  side.  It  is  a  great  work,  but  we  shall 
plish  it.  The  idars  in  their  courses  fight  for  us.  The  central  springs 
ety  are  i-uing  into  a  single  current,  on  which  our  cause  shall  triuni 
ride.  The  nation  has  shown  that  it  cannot  he  at  peace  wilh  itself 
an  ur  selfish  nation.  Nothing  hut  the  halm  of  Gilead  can  heal  t 
which  it  confesses  with  shame.  Christ  is  the  physician  for  whom  ii 
heart  sigh**.  The  uncvangclizi  d  masses  are  groping  alter  him.  He  i 
give  thrill  rest.  It  is  the  warning  of  regeneration  and  the  renewin 
IIol .  rdi-ist,  that  shall  make  all  our  people  righteous.  Herein  is  the 
1-ii-k.  Let  this  come,  and  our  walls  shall  indeed  be  "Salvation,"" 
gate ■*  "  Praise."  Almost  all  hut  this  is  even  now  accomplished. 
mains  to  us  lo  fill  up  of  the  sufferings  of  Christ.  When  all  the  p 
our  laud  love  righteousness  and  hate  iniquity — when  their  life  is  as 
they  confess  it  should  he— when  all  preach  the  Sermon  on  the  Mount 
their  daily  conduct,  as  now  in  theory — then  only  may  we  furl  our 
and  return  to  Zion,  coming  with  the  joy  of  victory  on  our  heads. 

Aid  here  the  question  presse?.  How  shall  this  moral  and  spiritual  r 
tiou  of  our  people  be  accomplished  <— how  shall  it  reach  the  peopl 
land  through  us,  that  is  if  for  we  all  confess  that  its  source  is  in  tin 
ol'  the  spirits  of  men.  In  him  is  life;  and  of  that  life  the  Son  p: 
and  he  is  the  life  of  the  world.  Christ  sends  the  regenerating  Spirit 
Spirit  hovers  above  the  broad  land,  broods  upon  each  lost  soul,  to  < 
of  sin  and  lead  into  the  way  of  rest.  How  shall  we  best  cooperate 
this  longing  of  the  blessed  Trinity  effectual  ?  How  shall  we  make  < 
for  the  river  of  the  water  of  life,  through  which  it  may  send  its  stre 
everv  thir.-ty  soul  throughout  all  our  vast  territory  shall  be  ind 
drink? 

Some  would  recommend  a  grand  organization,  with  a  central  di 

embracing  and  controlling  all  Christian  effort.     By  this  means,  it  is  t 

th;<  people  of  God  might  be  kept  from  crowding  together  too  mi 

favored  localities.     The  entire  country  would  often  pass  under  ii 

review,  and  laborers  be  sent  forth  from  the  already  evangelized  centre 

destitute  places.     But  this  theory  forgets  that  no  one  can  be  a  good  l 

arv  wit): cut  the  impulse ;  and  if  any  man  have  the  impulse,  God  wi 

him.     He  does  not  need  human  masters,  but  only  helpers — the  greatei 

hie  facilities,  with  the  least  possible  management.    Besides,  a  vast  o; 

tion  is  too  apt  to  become  an  idol,  after  a  little.    "They  sacrifice  uni 

net,  and  burn  incense  unto  their  drag."    A  grand  national  church  1 

be  regarded  as  an  end  in  itself,  rather  than  simply  an  instrumental! 

very  greatness  becomes  dazzling.    It  offers  strong  temptations  to  tb 

tious  and  the  vain.    Its  members  may  begin  to  say,  "The  temple 

^^  Lord,  the  temple  of  the  Lord  are  these ;  "  seeking  honor  one  of  anotl 

*j^&  forgetting  the  honor  which  comes  from  God.    Human  pride,  lifted  u 

J%  weakness,  cannot  repress  the  boast,  "Is  not  this  great  Babylon,  thai 

Pw  built  for  the  house  of  the  kingdom  by  the  might  of  my  power,  and 

t/  honor  of  my  majesty  ? "    There  must  he  system  and  cooperation  in  ou 


1870.  FORTY-FOUBTH  REPORT.  103 

or  the  whole  land  will  not  be  given  to  Christ ;  but  these  must  grow  up  inci- 
dentally—not be  emphasized  and  doted  upon,  but  unconsciously  used  by  the 
Spirit  which  works  through  them— in  order  to  help,  and  not  hinder,  in  the 
effort  to  evangelize  our  people. 

Nor  will  it  do  for  us  to  rely  too  much  on  voluntary  societies,  Christian 
colleges,  and  divinity  schools.  These  may  contemplate  a  great  work  for 
Christ,  but  they  are  powerless  in  themselves ;  they  can  do  nothing  save  as 
God's  people  pour  an  energizing  life  into  them.  The  Home  Missionary 
Society  represents  to  us,  better  than  any  other  institution,  perhaps,  the  idea 
that  our  country  is  to  be  christianized.  But  what  is  it,  apart  from  our  gifts, 
and  prayers,  and  personal  agency  ?  The  factory  is  nothing  when  there  is 
no  longer  any  water  to  drive  its  machinery.  In  vain  do  we  multiply  our 
mills,  after  the  motive  power  is  used  up  ;  vain  is  our  hope  that  they  will  do 
any  thing,  if  we  have  drawn  off  the  power  to  other  uses.  Yet  this  is  the 
way  we  are  tempted  to  treat  organizations  which  are  not  strictly  and  for- 
mally a  part  of  the  Church.  We  make  them  an  excuse  for  personal  neglect. 
We  treat  them  as  though  Ihey  could  make  bricks  without  straw  ;  as  though 
they  had  realized  the  dream  of  a  perpetual  motion,  and  could  run  on  indefi- 
nitely, doing  the  great  work  they  represent  by  virtue  of  some  inherent 
energy.  Thus  do  they  become  but  castles  in  the  air.  They  do  not  house 
the  ungathered  multitudes.  Our  neglect  converts  them  into  a  cheating 
mirage.  We  sit  taking  our  ease,  drawing  water  for  our  own  flocks  out  of 
the  wells  we  have  digged,  and  point  the  thirsty  caravan,  forever  marching 
past  us,  to  a  promise  which  is  not  fulfilled. 

There  is  but  a  single  course  open  to  us,  if  we  would  see  the  day  of  the 
Lord  hastened  on.  Personal  consecration  to  the  great  work  is  that  on  which, 
its  final  triumph  depends.  Christ  waits  for  a  holy  people — for  a  purified 
and  devoted  Church.  Those  whom  he  is  not  ashamed  to  call  his  brethren, 
must  present  their  bodies  a  living  sacrifice.  Like  him,  they  must  be  about 
their  Father's  business ;  find  their  meat  and  drink,  as  he  did,  in  doing  that 
Father's  will,  and  finishing  his  work.  When  John  was  in  Patmos,  he  heard 
"  the  voice  of  a  great  multitude,  as  the  voice  of  many  waters,  and  as  the 
voice  of  mighty  thundcrings,  saying,  Alleluia  1  for  the  Lord  God  omnipo- 
tent reigneth.  Let  us  be  glad  and  rejoice,  and  give  honor  to  him :  for  the 
marriage  of  the  Lamb  is  come,  and  his  wife  hath  made  herself  ready."  His 
wife  hath  made  herself  ready :  a  consecrated  church,  all  Christ's  people 
spending  and  spent,  denying  themselves  and  devoting  themselves,  face  to  face 
with  the  great  work,  and  straitened  in  soul  till  it  be  accomplished ;  this  i« 
the  preparation  before  which  the  gates  of  the  morning  are  lifted  up,  and  the 
King  of  Glory  rides  into  his  dominion  amid  welcoming  hozannas.  It  was 
just  as  well  that  the  disciples  should  tarry  in  Jerusalem  till  endued  with 
power  from  on  high ;  but  wThcn  that  power  came  upon  them,  making  them 
feel  personally  responsible  for  Christ's  kingdom,  they  spoke  with  tongues ; 
nor  were  any  able  to  resist  the  wisdom  and  spirit  which  were  in  them  ;  and 
the  word  of  God  grew  and  was  multiplied,  till  at  length  the  Cross  towered 
above  the  eagles  of  Rome.  We  have  no  such  barbarism  to  meet  as  they  met. 
The  consciences  of  this  people  are  convinced ;  their  own  hearts  condemn 
them  ;  and  their  wills  cannot  but  be  persuaded,  when  they  see  us  living  such, 
lives  a3  Christ  and  the  apostles  lived.  All  schemes  for  saving^  our  country 
must  fail,  save  as  they  are  wielded  by  this  individual  consecration.  This  i» 
the  living  spirit  within  the  wheels,  in  obedience  to  which  they  are  lifted  up, 
and  go  whithersoever  it  directs,  but  in  want  of  which  they  must  be  power- 
less, however  high  and  dreadful.  This  devotion  to  the  work,  in  your  heart 
and  mine,  is  that  out  of  which  all  else  that  we  deem  important  must  come. 
This  in  us,  like  the  force  of  gravitation  in  a  universe  of  diffused  matter,  will 
gather  us  into  masses,  and  fix  our  orbits,  and  marshal  us  as  the  Lord  hath 
need,  till  the  glory  of  God  shall  be  declared,  not  amid  colliding  systems,  but 
in  that  serene  and  orderly  shining  which  no  soul  can  withstand.  Ye  are 
God's  husbandry.    Ye  are  God's  building.    Ye  are  the  salt  of  the  earth.    Ye 


I 


104  FORTY-FOURTH   BEPORT. 

arc  the  light  of  the  world.  Ye  are  buildcd  together  for  an  habit* 
God  thmuirli  the  Spirit.  Ye  are  that  body  of  Christ,  the  living  ten 
which  lie  dwells;  and  if  any  man  defile  God's  temple,  him  will  God  d 
How  often  we  sit  wondering  at  the  mighty  results  of  the  missionary 
of  Paul !  But  the  cause  of  his  marvelous  achievements  is  "  an  open"* 
Paul  was  a  consecrated  man.  •■  God  forbid  that  I  should  glory,  save 
cross  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  by  which  I  am  crucified  to  the  worl 
the  world  to  inc.'1  Hear  his  record :  u  In  labors  more  abundant,  in 
above  measure,  in  prisons  more  frequent,  in  deaths  oft.  Of  the  Ju 
times  received  I  forty  stripes  save  one,  thrice  was  I  beaten  with  rod: 
was  I  stoned,  thrice  I  suffered  shipwreck,  a  night  and  a  day  have  I  h 
the  deep;  in  journeying*  often,  in  perils  of  waters,  in  perils  of  robb 
peril -i  by  mine  own  countrymen,  in  perils  by  the  heathen,  in  peril* 
city,  in  perils  in  the  wilderness,  in  perils  in  the  sea,  in  perils  amon 
brethren;  in  weariness  and  painfulness,  in  watchings  often,  in  hung 
thirst,  in  fastings  often,  in  cold  and  nakedness."  Let  all  the  Christ 
America  show  such  devotion  as  this ;  let  them  drink  this  cup,  and  t 
tizeil  with  this  baptism,  and  the  effect  could  not  but  be  correspon 
great.  "Words,  money,  all  things  else,"  says  a  living  writer,  *  "an 
parativcly  easy  tp  give  away  ;  but  when  a  man  makes  a  grift  of  his  da 
and  practice,  it  is  plain  that  the  truth  has  taken  possession  of  him. 
that  sincerity  his  words  gain  the  force  and  pertinency  of  deeds ;  a: 
money  is  no  longer  the  pale  drudge  twixt  man  and  man,  but,  by  a  be 
magic,  what  erewhilc  bore  the  image  and  superscription  of  Ceesar,  seen 
to  bear  the  imago  and  superscription  of  God."  This  offering  up  c 
•elves  this  personal  consecration,  whereby  we  hear  about  daily  in  our 
the  dying  of  the  Lord  Jesus,  is  that  which  causes  the  life  also  of  Cb 
be  manifested  not  only  in  us,  but  through  us,  even  upon  as  many 
Lord  our  God  shall  call.  This  fellowship  of  living  devotion,  in  the 
work  committed  to  our  hands,  is  that  alone  which  answers  the  blessed  p 
"  Holy  Father,  keep  tlirough  thine  own  name  those  whom  thou  hast 
me,  that  they  may  bo  one,  as  we  are."  u  Neither  pray  I  for  these  aloi 
for  them  also  which  shall  believe  on  me  through  their  word ;  that  tl 
may  be  one,  as  thou,  Father,  art  in  me,  and  I  in  thee,  that  they  also  r 
one  in  us ;  that  the  world  may  know  that  thou  hast  sent  me." 

The  motives  to  this  consecration  are  very  strong.  The  conversion 
country  to  Christ  is,  in  itself,  so  sublime  a  work,  that  it  ought  to  cal 
all  the  hidden  energies  of  our  natures.  We,  who  are  the  children  of 
may  well  take  a  lesson  from  the  children  of  this  world.  Think  of  tht 
*an<ls  who  have  laid  down  their  lives  to  preserve  our  civil  rights,  to  c 
the  area  of  freedom,  to  fulfill  the  hopes  of  the  Republic.  Yet  we  strufi 
a  grander  cause  than  that  to  which  they  gave  all  Did  we  hazard  so 
and  load  the  present  and  future  with  such  burdens,  to  gain  a  temporal 
But  what  is  the  brief  human  dominion,  to  the  government  of  whicli 
shall  be  no  end  ?  Think  of  the  artists,  the  inventors,  the  authors,  wh 
health,  money,  and  life,  in  enthusiastic  devotion  to  their  several  ends 
•hall  we,  who  have  an  everlasting  kingdom  to  win,  deem  any  servu 
hard  or  any  sacrifice  too  great?  Think  of  the  ambitious  princes  w 
gain  the  prize  of  sovereignty,  venture  all  they  have,  and  bathe  whole 
nents  in  blood.  Yet  they  do  it  to  gain  a  corruptible  crown.  What  is 
hope,  to  the  kingdom  and  greatness  of  the  kingdom  which  shall  be  gi 
the  people  of  the  saints  of  the  Most  High  God  ?  It  is  no  national  vai 
us,  but  the  simple  truth,  when  we  say,  that  our  country  is  the  last  1 
ground  of  Christianity.  Here  the  fate  of  the  world  is  to  be  decided. 
is  no  other  West  toward  which  the  star  of  empire  can  take  its  way — no 
wilderness  into  which  the  woman  that  bore  the  man-child  can  flee.    AI 

*  Jamen  RumoII  LawtU. 


1870.  FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT.  105 

we  concentrating  here.  The  work  of  foreign  missions  must  be  done  on  our 
own  shores.  Let  America  be  christianized,  and  the  gospel  will  be  victorious 
around  the  globe.  Shall  we,  then,  be  idle  ?  Shall  we  grudge  the  last  far- 
thing, or  count  our  lives  dear  ?  What  a  victory  it  is  to  be !  Look  at  our 
land ;  washed  by  two  oceans  for  many  a  fair  league ;  lying  along  between 
the  two  borders  of  the  ancient  world ;  wanned  by  the  breezes  of  the  tropics, 
and  cooled  with  polar  ice ;  sending  the  thrill  of  a  mighty  life  outward  on 
either  hand;  holding  the  balance  in  which  Europe  and  Asia  are  to  be 
weighed  against  each  other.  It  shall  be  given  to  Christ !  He  shall  wield  it. 
Its  glory  and  power  shall  be  laid  at  his  feet :  all  the  hidden  wealth  which 
the  vast  basin  of  the  Mississippi  is  yielding  forth ;  the  great  cities  on  either 
coast,  which  the  iron  road  is  bringing  to  each  other's  door ;  the  abundance 
of  that  mighty  sea,  stretching  between  Japan  and  the  Golden  Gate,  over 
which  the  leviathans  of  trade  are  building  their  highway.  Yea,  even  the 
electric  wires  running  under  that  sea  shall  be  his ;  and  through  them  the 
heart  of  China,  Russia,  and  India,  shall  be  made  to  feel  the  pulse  of  his  all- 
conquering  love. 

Great  is  the  gift  in  itself.  Yet,  what  is  it,  compared  with  him  to  whom  it 
shall  be  given  ?  It  is  to  the  Lord  who  bought  us  that  we  devote  this  land. 
And  how  poor  the  offering  seems,  rich  as  we  may  deem  it,  when  laid  on  the 
altar  by  which  it  is  sanctified  1  Christ  bids  us  subdue  this  people  to  him. 
This  is  a  motive  before  which  all  others  fade  away.  No  hope  can  be  so  dear 
to  us,  as  the  hope  of  doing  something  for  him.  Jonathan  Edwards  was 
keenly  alive  to  the  beauties  of  the  natural  world ;  but  when  God  opened 
his  spiritual  eye,  so  that  he  beheld  the  glories  of  the  Lamb  in  the  midst  of 
the  throne,  a  new  rapture  seized  him.  To  spread  abroad  the  name  of  that 
wonderful  Redeemer,  to  exalt  his  honor,  was  all  the  joy  of  the  new-born 
soul.  The  kingdoms  of  the  world,  and  their  glory,  were  nothing  to  that 
transfigured  Saviour.  It  was  so  with  Paul,  after  he  had  seen  the  vision  of 
Christ.  Whether  in  the  body  or  out  of  the  body,  he  could  not  tell ;  but  he 
had  been  caught  up  into  the  third  heaven,  and  seen  such  glories  in  Christ  as 
are  too  wonderful  to  be  spoken.  Hence  the  unquenchable  flame  in  his  soul. 
It  was  Christ  for  him  to  live ;  and  nothing  should  separate  him  from  the  love 
of  Christ ;  for  Christ  he  was  ready  to  be  offered ;  and  he  longed  for  nothing 
so  much  as  to  depart  and  be  with  Christ.  The  glory  of  the  Redeemer  is 
that  which  gives  to  the  Revelation  of  Jolni  its  great  power.  "  And  I  turned 
to  see  the  voice  that  spake  with  me.  And  being  turned,  I  saw  seven  golden 
candlesticks ;  and  in  the  midst  of  the  seven  candlesticks  one  like  unto  the 
Son  of  man,  clothed  with  a  garment  down  to  the  foot,  and  girt  about  the 
paps  with  a  golden  girdle.  His  head  and  his  hairs  were  white  like  wool,  as 
white  as  snow ;  and  his  eyes  were  as  a  flame  of  fire ;  and  his  feet  like  unto 
fine  brass,  as  if  they  burned  in  a  furnace ;  and  his  voice  as  the  sound  of 
many  waters.  And  he  had  in  his  right  hand  seven  stars :  and  out  of  his 
mouth  went  a  sharp  two-edged  sword :  and  his  countenance  was  as  the  sun 
shineth  in  his  strength."  This,  brethren,  is  the  adorable  majesty  of  our 
divine  and  exalted  Lord,  whose  kingdom  is  the  New  Jerusalem  coming 
down  out  of  heaven  from  God,  adorned  as  a  bride  for  her  husband.  And  he 
shall  set  up  the  throne  of  his  kingdom  in  our  land,  if  we  are  faithful  to  pre- 
pare the  way  before  him ;  and  he  shall  dwell  with  us,  and  shall  be  our  God, 
and  we  shall  be  his  people,  and  our  sorrow  and  sighing  shall  flee  away.  He 
will  do  this  for  us,  while  we  yield  ourselves  to  his  will ;  for  hath  he  not 
already  done  even  greater  things  ?  He  loved  us,  and  gave  himself  for  us. 
Though  he  was  rich,  yet  for  our  sakes  he  became  poor,  that  we  through  his 
poverty  might  be  rich.  He  laid  infinite  glories  aside,  and  wrapped  himself 
in  feeble  clay,  that  he  might  die  for  you  and  me.  Have  we  any  thing  good 
enough  to  be  given  to  him  ?  Yes,  thanks  to  God  who  made  us  in  his  own 
image,  our  souls  are  an  offering  which  Christ  will  not  despise.  His  own 
blessed  lips  have  told  us,  that  the  least  of  these  is  worth  more  than  the 
whole  material  world.    All  other  offerings  are  a  vain  oblation ;  but  let  us 


106  FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 

fay  our  h  art*  on  the  service  and  sacrifice  which  we  bring,  and  evci 
the  smoke  i-  <;oiim;  up  from  the  altar,  the  shout,  uLo  !  thy  King  cc 
>hall  tr.irli  u-  how  God  hears  and  answers  prayer. 


THE  EIGHT  KIND  OF  MEN. 

Aimt.vi.s  for  men  are  frequent  in  the  pages  of  the  Home  Missionary. 
tho  a:dre^.<  of  superintendent*,  missionaries  and  friends  of  this  i 
With  the  call  i"  usually  coupled  this  qualification:  "the  right  kin'?  ot 
Who  an  th-  i-i-rlit  kind  of  men?  is  often  asked.  It  may  bo  well  to  gi 
a  few  hii.t-  tow  ird  answering  the  question. 

That  S't  rli'n't  Pi'ty  is  the  first,  the  one  essential  qualification  of  th< 

Mis.Monny,  nei  ds  hut  to  he  stated.  No  0110  will  have  reached,  or  nearly  r 

the  mini-try  in  onr  brotherhood,  whom  those  that  know  liim  best  do 

lieve  t.»  he  a  mm  of  intolliircnt  experimental  faith  in  Christ.     If  he  sEc 

would  hardly  oiler  himself  a*  a  missionary.    If  one  without  an  enlij: 

Christian  hope,  a  deep  spiritual  experience,  a  thorough  practical  consei 

should  fancy  that  somewhere  he  may  somehow  go  through  the  routine 

isterial  M-rvice.  let  him  not  flatter  himself  that  ho  can  do  it  in  a  Wc*tc 

sionary  fi.  11.     There  he  will  soon  show  what  manner  of  spirit  is  hi*. 

histrioni.-  assumptions  of  character  will  not  long  deceive.     There  he  c 

nothing  to  pi\  for  the  trouble  of  seeming  to  be  what  ho  is  not — nothi 

shall  even  *_ein  to  compensate  for  tho  loss  of  his  own  soul  through  l* 

other*.     N«»;  if  anywhere  any  man  cm  live  without  thorough,  cor 

devoted  piety,  the  Western  missionary  is  not  that  man.     Wo  can  hard 

ceive  that  one  consciously  wanting  this  prime  essential  should  propose 

self  a  work  s  »  arduous,  and,  except  in  spiritual  results,  so  unrewarding 

-As  a  jvncral  fact,  Youth  will  bo  greatly  in  the  missionary's  favoi 

hut  that  men  in  middle  life,  or  even  past  it,  may  make  acceptable  am 

laborers,  at  !ea>t  in  some  of  tho  older  Western  States,  where  society 

\  little  from  that  of  the  East,  and  where  experience  in  the  ministry  is* 

i  Hut  in  t]:e  newer  fields,  made  up  largely  of  those  just  setting  out  "in  1 

J.  like  them>-  Ives  in  this  respect,  if  he  have  tho  other  requisite  qualities, 

obvious  advantage.     Let  him,  witfo  his  pious  young  wife,  of  the  rigli 

and  traiuini; — for,  save  in  exceptional  eases  of  the  roughest  temporary 

work,  he  should  bo  married — let  them  set  up  their  humble  housebo 

'  others  in  the  new  settlement,  expecting  if  it  be  God's  will  to  grow  i 

the  community,  bravely  sharing  tho  annoyances  of  its  green  state,  ain 

ripen  it  and  ripen  with  it,  content  to  wait  fi»r  the  recompenses  of  its  m 

I  The  Western  missionary  should  havo  Vigorous  Health.     lie  sees  tl 

|  of  work,  more  than  ho  can  do  in  his  best  estate;  work  to  bo  done,  o 

"  circnn^tancc*  that  test  his  endurance  to  tho  utmost.     How  can  he  m 

call,  hampered  by  tho  care  of  a  sickly  framo  that  may  fail  him  at  the 

moment  <  f  some  cherished  enterprise?    Partially  disabled  ministers 

{  time*  seek  temporary  work  at  the  West,  in  the  hope  of  recruiting  th 

i  ing  strength.     While  their  service  is  often  far  better  than  none,  and  i 

instance*  is  very  valuable,  it  is  but  honest  to  say  that  usually  the  gain 

churches  thev  serve  is  not  large.    For  tho  best  results,  ministers  and 

need  to  feel  th:.t  the  aim  is  single,  and  tho  relation  permanent.     Then  ii 

newer  regions,  one  can  seldom  command  either  the  physicians,  me< 

nursing,  or  repose,  which  invalids  are  apt  to  think  necessary  to  kec 

physical  machinery  in  working  order. 

Nor  with  feeble  health  can  one  maintain,  what  is  as  essential  to  1 
cess  as  to  hi«  comfort  and  that  of  his  family  and  people :  a  Cheerful  Tt 
metit.  Ministers  everywhere  find  calls  onough  for  this.  But  of  all  pi* 
will  need  it  in  the  newer  West.  Around  him  are  gathered  people  iron 
nations  and  all  walks  in  life.    Most  of  them  havo  left  physical  and  d< 


1870.  FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT.  107 

comforts  not  for  a  long  time  yet  to  be  replaced.  Over- work,  disappointment, 
home-sickness  very  possibly  fever-and-nguo,  depress  the  spirits,  and  make  the 
"world  look  very  dark.  The  little  community  sorely  needs  one  bright  face  and 
cheery  heart.  Well  for  it,  and  for  him,  if  these  be  the  missionary's,  so  that, 
when  he  carries  the  gospel  into  the  downcast  settler's  cabin,  his  coming  shall 
bo  a  flood  of  sunlight.  In  their  depressions,  under  worldly  disappointments, 
they  may  heed  the  lesson  taught  by  one  hopeful  spirit,  looking  upward  and  for- 
ward for  prizes  that  are  sure  and  infinitely  precious. 

Equally  indispensable  is  Self- Reliance.  The  Western  missionary  is  <  ften 
left  pretty  much  to  his  own  resources.  There  is  usually  but  little  danger  of 
his  being  petted  more  than  is  for  his  good.  Few  thoughtful  deacons  or  aux- 
ious  sisters  in  the  church  pass  sleepless  nights  lest  he  may  bo  over-working 
himself,  or  otherwise  endangering  his  well-being.  Not  only  has  ho  to  plan 
the  work  of  the  church,  but  often  to  do  it:  constituting  himself  the  commit- 
tee of  visitation,  of  supplies,  of  collections,  of  ways  and  means;  superintendent 
and  librarian  of  the  Sabbath  school,  teacher  of  the  Bible  class,  chorister,  leader 
(and  follower)  of  the  prayer  meetings,  social  gatherings,  sowing  circle?,  etc. 
To  these  add  a  sexton's  varied  duties,  and  we  have  a  glimpse  of  the  experi- 
ence of  many  a  missionary,  who  not  yet  blest  with  boys  stout  enough  to  make 
fires,  ring  the  bell,  and  shovel  paths  in  winter,  cannot,  like  many  of  his  breth- 
ren, u  facit  per  aliuin." 

The  frontier  missionary,  moreover,  has  not  the  Eastern  minister's  resort 
in  cases  of  deficient  memory  or  scholarship — the  accessible  library ;  nor  in 
cases  of  trouble,  personal  or  parochial,  that  delightful  resource — the  advice 
and  help  of  neighboring  brethren.  He  has  to  be  largely  his  own  library, 
counselor  and  comforter. 

These  and  other  obvious  considerations  roveal  the  value  of  Versatility  in 
a  Home  Missionary.  It  is  well  for  the  work  that  thus  far  the  Master  lias,  for 
the  most  part,  drawn  to  it  men  trained  in  families  of  moderate  pecuniary  means, 
those  accustomed  from  early  life  to  shift  for  themselves,  and  to  find  or  make  a 
way  to  do  any  thing  that  needs  to  be  done.  And  of  things  that  need  to  bo  done, 
in  a  new  settlement,' with  as  yet  few  or  no  skilled  mechanics,  one  finds  an 
endless  variety.  He  is  in  the  very  paradise  of  the  "  Jack-at-all-trades."  The 
proverbial  "Yankee  knack"  at  getting  out  of  tight  places,  lie  finds  the  value 
of,  not  more  in  the  promotion  of  his  own  and  his  family's  comfort,  than  in  the 
favor  it  wins  from  his  neighbors.  He  who  can  give  practical  lessons  in  rearing 
and  training  cattle,  in  raising,  gathering  and  preserving  crops,  making  and 
repairing  farming  implements,  mending  stoves,  clocks,  furniture  and  kitchen- 
ware,  has  not  to  wait  for  letters  of  introduction.  Let  his  wife  have  an  equal 
gift  at  making  things  comfortable,  and  they  will  command  the  loft  of  some 
settler's  log-hut,  even  where  there  is  neither  cabin  nor  room  to  let.  The  most 
churlish  of  hosts  admits  that  they  are  a  handy  couple  to  have  in  the  house. 
And  when  he  calls  the  neighbors  round  the  door  or  under  a  tree,  for  Sabbath 
service,  they  come  expecting  something  practical  and  useful.  When  with  ax, 
plane,  or  trowel  in  hand,  he  says,  "  Come  let  us  build  a  house  for  the  Lord," 
though  it  be  months  or  years  before  another  would  have  dared  to  suggest  it, 
he  finds  that  "  the  people  have  a  mind  to  work."  When  they  sec  him  laying 
the  foundation-wall,  building  the  pulpit,  or  shingling  the  roof,  they  will  not 
fetand  by  idle ;  nor,  when  the  house  is  completed,  will  they  leave  him  to  preach 
to  empty  pews. 

Many  a  man,  who  would  not  at  all  like  to  bo  called  effeminate,  has  found 
himself  sorely  "pat  to  it"  in  some  of  those  Western  emergencies  which  our 
missionary  brethren  have  often  described  in  these  pages  as  amusing  episodes, 
giving  to  their  life  the  pleasant  zest  of  variety.  Mired  in  a  slough,  out  of 
depth  in  fording  a  river,  miles  from  help  with  parted  harness  or  a  broken 
axle,  lost  on  an  unknown  prairie  in  a  blinding  storm  or  a  starless  night — these 
experiences  wear  very  different  aspects  to  different  men.  To  one  they  are 
calamities  before  which  he  stands  helpless;  another  sees  their  ludicrous  side 
even  in  the  sharpest  crisis,  and  enjoys  beforehand  the  little  joke  with  which 


108 


FOBTY-rOTOTH  REPOBT. 


May 


/ 


he  will  meet  his  family  or  brethren.  And  when  the  really  serious  experience 
come — the  burning  of  the  little  home,  with  its  family  stores  and  its  fruits  o 
wearing,  mental  toil;  the  anxious  sickness;  the  dying  child  or  wife — th 
mind  that  has  warded  off  so  many  trials,  the  heart  that  has  cheerfully  bom 
such  as  could  not  be  prevented  nor  remedied,  will  know  where  to  go  wit] 
these.  While  another  wrings  his  hands  in  mute  despair,  faith  lifts  his  to  th 
great  Consoler.  The  work  is  dignified,  the  character  compacted,  the  son 
sanctified,  by  such  trials  submissively  borne  for  the  Master's  sake. 

The  Western  missionary  has  great  need  of  Common  Sense — that  facult; 
which  some  have  and  so  many  lack,  of  understanding  all  sorts  of  men  am 
adapting  one's  self  to  all  sorts  of  circumstances ;  of  intuitively  seeing,  an< 
making  others  see,  the  best  time  and  way  of  doing  things.  Not  that  narroi 
shrewdness  sometimes  falsely  called  common  sense,  which  undertakes  Chrie 
tian  work  after  methods  of  worldly  policy ;  but  the  large,  roundabout  sagacit 
which  wisely  plans,  arranges  and  executes  the  proper  missionary  work  ii 
Christ's  own  spiritual  methods ;  that  practical  sense  or  "  tact "  which  prevent 
the  loss  of  precious  power  through  an  unfortunate  bearing  of  one's  self,  a  mia 
apprehension  of  others,  an  injudicious  choice  of  times  and  methods,  a  wron. 
presentation  of  motives,  too  great  or  too  little  earnestness  in  pressing  desire 
issues.  Indeed,  there  are  few  qualities  that  a  Western  missionary  cannot  mor 
safely  want,  than  genuine,  sanctified  common  sense.  It  makes  a  little  of  an; 
other  pood  thing  go  a  great  way ;  while  for  lack  of  it  some  of  the  best  thing 
— as  affluent  learning,  purest  intentions,  and  even  sound  piety,  lose  half  thei 
practical  value. 

Contrary  to  a  notion  far  too  common,  few  men  have  greater  occasion  thai 
the  Homo  Missionary  for  Thorough  Culture.  Of  the  men,  native  and  foreigr 
who  have  gone  far  to  make  new  homes  and  new  States,  a  large  share  are  mei 
who  do  their  own  thinking — crudely,  perhaps,  but  vigorously  and  indepen 
dently.  They  have  opinions  on  most  subjects,  and  dare  to  state  them.  Ii 
very  raw  and  rough  settlements  we  may  find  men  educated  in  the  best  uni 
versities  of  Europe.  The  young  missionary  in  a  new  Territory  scarcely 
wrested  from  the  Indians  preaches  every  Sabbath  to  from  four  to  seven  college 
graduates — more  than  are  found  in  most  Eastern  congregations  of  thrice  thi 
6ize  of  his.  Without  books,  lyceums,  lectures  and  the  like,  new  settlers  roi 
to  talk.  They  grow  fond  of  discussion,  and  become  apt  at  it  Religion  attract 
its  full  share  of  debate,  and  the  minister  must  look  well  to  himself  who  wouk 
heed  the  injunction,  "  Let  no  man  despise  thee."  What  branch  of  knowledge 
is  there  for  which  he  may  not  have  occasion?  What  weapon  of  the  skillet 
scholar  may  he  not  use  to  advantage?  A  thorough  knowledge  of  men  h< 
must  have ;  quickness  to  discern  their  characteristics  and  tendencies ;  acquaint 
ance  with  the  numberless  systems  and  phases  of  belief  and  unbelief  new  am 
old,  represented  around  him. 

Specially  does  he  need  to  be  "mighty  in  the  Scriptures;"  acquainted  witl 
the  best  results  of  Biblical  scholarship ;  able  to  defend  the  essential  doctrinei 
of  the  gospel  against  all  comers.  Taking  a  hint  from  the  acute  devisers  o 
44  short  methods  with  deists  "  and  other  deniers  of  the  truth,  he  will  want  hi 
clinching  arguments,  not  laid  carefully  away  in  drawers  of  manuscript,  but  at 
the  tip  of  his  tongue  and  fingers,  ready  at  a  moment's  notice.  Whether  it  be 
gained  in  schools  of  the  East  or  the  West,  in  solitary  study,  or  the  haunts  ol 
busy  men,  the  readiest  command  of  stores  of  varied  learning  he  most  have 
who  is  usefully  to  cope  with  all  the  phases  of  mind  and  character  that  the 
Home  Missionary  encounters.  And  who  has  such  vital  need  as  he,  of  thai 
peculiar  culture,  both  of  mind  and  heart,  that  comes  from  intimate,  prayerful 
communion  with  the  Great  Teacher-rthat  training  of  the  spirit  which  enriches 
and  sanctifies  all  other  culture? 

Manifestly  important  to  the  Home  Missionary  is  facility  in  Of-ho*d 
Speaking.  Very  many  audiences,  even  in  the  remotest  West,  are  coming  to 
demand  something  more  than  noise  in  the  pulpit,  that  yet  do  not  take  kindly 
to  written  sermons.  The  most  wo'uld  rather  hear,  off-hand,  truths  only  half  as 


1870.  FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT.  109 

profound  as  those  read  from  elaborate  manuscript.  Those  who  ask  for  sense 
as  well  as  liveliness,  for  underlying  thought  forming  the  style  and  moving  the 
speaker,  yet  insist  like  children  on  animation  of  delivery.  Nothing  dully 
spoken  do  Western  hearers  count  as  good  enough  to  pay  for  the  trouble  of 
constrained  attention.  He,  therefore,  who  would  succeed  in  a  ministry  among 
them,  should  add  to  a  thorough  mastery  of  the  best  material,  skill  in  its  effec- 
tive use.  He  will  need  self-possession  before  all  sorts  of  audiences ;  a  well 
stored,  ready  memory ;  a  copious,  yet  choice  vocabulary ;  quickness  in  seeing, 
and  aptness  in  applying  fresh  illustrations  from  all  sources,  particularly  from 
every-day  life;  and  above  all,  the  rare  faculty  of  orderly,  consecutive  thinking 
on  his  feet,  and  of  stating  those  thoughts  clearly  and  forcibly  on  the  instant, 
let  whatever  will  be  going  on  around  him. 

Western  people  sum  up  much  that  they  like  in  a  minister  when  they  call 
him  "  a  Uoe  many  They  mean  one  of  marked  physical  and  intellectual  activ- 
ity ;  not  a  recluse,  an  ascetic,  or  a  formalist,  but  a  man  among  men ;  under- 
standing what  is  uppermost  in  the  people's  thought  and  speech,  and  in  full 
sympathy  with  the  living  issues  of  to-day ;  equally  at  his  ease  in  the  pulpit 
and  in  the  homes,  the  fields,  or  the  shops  of  his  people ;  with  parents  and 
children,  with  native  and  foreign,  with  scholar  and  day-laborer,  with  Chris- 
tian and  unbeliever ;  ready  to  share  with  them  joy  and  sorrow  alike ;  ready 
to  help  them  in  things  of  this  life  or  the  other ;  a  man  thoroughly  in  earnest, 
wholly  given  to  his  work,  always  and  everywhere  about  "  this  one  thing  " — 
his  Master's  business. 

It  is  clear,  then,  that  the  style  of  piety  which  makes  good  "Western  mis- 
sionaries must  be  eminently  practical ;  consecrating  to  one  great  end  all  best 
gifts  and  acquisitions ;  manifesting  itself  in  rare  self-denial,  intense  activity, 
and  a  faith  that  nothing  can  shake ;  faith  in  Christ  as  a  personal  Redeemer ; 
faith  in  his  gospel  as  the  divine  power  of  salvation ;  faith  in  its  promised  tri- 
umphs ;  faith  in  the  future  of  Christianity  in  this  land,  disciplined  for  his 
grandest  uses  by  the  goodness  and  severity  of  God ;  faith  that  makes  great 
sacrifices  for  such  an  end  to  be  counted  little,  and  little  duties  to  be  counted 
great ;  that  makes  it  all  joy  to  work  unknown,  far  down  out  of  sight,  laying 
the  deep  foundations  on  which  shall  one  day  rise  a  Christian  superstructure 
more  glorious,  more  beneficent,  than  the  world  has  seen ;  faith  that  inspires  a 
sacred  enthusiasm,  "  a  passion  for  souls ; "  that  says  with  simplest  truth,  "  The 
love  of  Christ  constraineth  me ; "  "  Woe  is  unto  me,  if  I  preach  not  the 
gospel." 

The  Home  Missionaries  themselves  feel  the  need  of  strong  and  holy  men 
for  the  work.  In  pressing  for  reinforcements,  none  emphasize  the  regarding 
of  quality  rather  than  quantity  so  earnestly  as  do  they  who  are  most  heavily 
borne  down  under  their  burdens.  They  see  that  those  who  would  do  the 
work,  leave  the  record,  and  reap  the  reward  of  "  the  Iowa  Band,"  must  have 
the  spirit  of  that  band— the  spirit  which  said  more  than  twenty-five  years 
ago,  when  the  desolations  of  that  far-off  wilderness  were  set  forth  in  these 
pages :  "  Here  are  we,  send  us.  We  are  bought  with  a  price  ;  and  at  how 
dear  a  price  we  are  ready  to  testify,  by  thrusting  ourselves  joyfully  into  the 
forefront  of  the  battle.  We  can  bear  privations,  we  can  endure  hardships,  we 
can  sleep  in  an  early  grave  till  the  morning  of  the  resurrection,  if  we  may  but 
preach  Christ  and  him  crucified  to  our  perishing  fellow-countrymen.  We 
crave  the  privilege  of  traversing  those  ocean-prairies,  though  it  be  in  weari- 
ness and  watohings,  in  cold  and  nakedness,  if  ours  may  be  the  blessedness  of 
pointing  their  inhabitants  to  the  Lamb  of  God." 

Who,  of  like  spirit,  is  ready  to  follow  in  their  steps? 


110 


FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT. 


Ma' 


DIRECTORS  FOR  LIFE. 

Tiik  ir;intar  of  Directors  and  Members  for  Life  lias  become  so  large  tin 
the  annual  puMicatinn  of  their  names  is  a  serious  tax  upon  the  Treasnry.  J 
tlnw  iv lm  revive  the  Annual  iteport*  are  supposed  to  preserve  themf< 
reference,  it  i*  deemed  sufficient  to  puhlisli  the  entire  list  once  in  five  jear 
ami  the  li-at  lor  the  iutenvniirj;  period  with  each  Annual  Iieport.  Thefo 
lowing  tire  the  nnraos,  arranged  by  States,  of  those  who  were  constitute 
Directors  or  Members  for  Life  previous  to  Maroh  1st,  1870.  No  attempt  hi 
been  mad*  to  indicate  those  who  have  deceased. 


Maine. 

Tiwc\,  v.niu*. 
C'l'ipi'.  Chailr*.  Jr. 
fl-uiiiii.etl,  J.  1*. 
U  ii  i i-.  H.iiuu*-!.  I>.  P. 
ll.rruk.  J.'-mi  II.  I>.  D. 
Lcuviird.  Willimi). 
NiliV.  |{i\.  M.  A.  II. 
Po  r,  Kit.  I»:mi.-1  J. 
Nnr-uii.  Kilwlii  A. 
tfinter,  W. 

New  Hampshire. 

Ali'Xhii'ior,  I..  II. 
Hnriy    Kit.  Aiuii*tu«. 
V.imtow.  /filrkiuli  S.,  D.  I>. 
limitim,  Nnthuiin-l,  I>.  D. 

I*>  yi-t Ku-lmrd. 

r.nIiiliniM,  Abinli'iin,  D.  P. 
lliirnhnm.  Am  til  W.,  I).  D. 
Child*,  lloruci*. 
Cuiiiiiiiiii:?*.  Kcv.  Jncob. 
Fi*k,  linn.  Frames  N. 
Fri'iioli,  .lonalhiin.  P.  D. 
<i> -rn-h.  Mr?.  Lbzribctb  M. 
I  In  run  m.  lU-v.  Elijah. 
lluiii|ihri'y.  Kov.  John  P. 
JcMi'tt.  Kphraiin. 
Lnintwit,  Mr*  Abigail. 
I,iitn-o«i,  Willii.m. 
Mnrdi-n.  K»v.  A.  J-. 
Mar-hall,  Pr.  T.  I!. 
Ki.yi-n,  Panic!  J.,  D.D. 
pHiki'r,  1'.. 
1'iirkiT.  Edmund. 
Prav,  T.  J.  W. 
Hii-biinK  John,  P.P. 
Riddel,  li-v.  riamnel  n. 
Kiiilmrii.  Mr*.  Aulguil. 
H:Jirkfirii..Ii!hli. 
Pharkliird.  Mr*.  .Tunc. 
Smith,  AeaP..  I)  D.,  LL.D. 
Umith.  Mrs.  Ata  D. 
^I»ni^u«*.  (). 

Stone,  Dt'iijiiinin  P.,  D.  D. 
Tnv  lur,  D<a.  Jiunrv. 
Ten  in  y.  Kit.  A*h  i'. 
Ten  in  v.  Kit.  Knlix. 
ViTimii,  Kit.  Thuiua*. 
Will.-y.  Kit.  Ih'iucr. 
Woi Iriuuf  Mr*.  Charlotte  II. 

Vermont. 

Ay  or.  Mrs.  Betsey  ?. 
hiadlce,  Mr*;.  Elizabeth. 


Chamberlain,  V.m  C. 
Clmndli-r,  Samuel  A. 
Clinii.lliT.  S   W. 
Child.  Williinl.  D.  D. 
Clement,  Jonathan,  D.  D. 
CnlSy,  J  a  turn  K. 
Iiibiiio,  Lewi*  II. 
Duren,  K«v.  Charles. 
KHtftiiiun,  Kcv.  John. 
l-',-i»liiiau.  Thomas. 
Fuiilifiiik*,  Mr?.  A 1  mini  T. 
lairliHiiki*,  Kdwnrd  T. 
F.ii.bui.ki-,  Henry. 
Ftiirbinikf,  J.  P. 
Fiiirditiikd,  Tlmddent. 
rnirlxinki*.  William. 
I«'rinc  s.  Mr*.  Rebecca  W. 
ttrl'W-uM.  Harvey, 
liickok,  Krv.  Henry  P. 
Ho.nihy.  Kit.  Loaniml  lyes. 
KimhnU,  Kit.  Mosea. 
Low,  Kit.  luaae  P. 
Mr  Keen.  Kit.  Silai. 
Martin.  Ki:v.  Solon. 
Munson.  Krv.  My  ion  A. 
Parker.  Edward  1*. 
Pt:rry,  Kit.  John  B. 
Prirhurd,  Pea.  George  W. 
RlrhimK  Kov.  J.  D.  F. 
SatKird.  K»t.  George  B. 
SnulK»rn«.'.  William. 
Hhaw.  D«'h.  Thomaa  C. 
Sh.  dd.  J »M ah. 
8hedd,  Mrs.  LydinC. 
Pparhawk,  Uev.s*. 
ftimcon,  J.  G. 
I'-iylor.  Caroline  P. 
Worcester,  But.  John  II. 

Massachusetts. 

Adams,  (i.  C. 
Albro,  John  A..  D.D. 
Alden,  F.ilmund  K.,  D.D. 
Amoi*,  Dnvid. 

Armstrong,  Hon.  Samuel  T. 
Avrci",  Kit.  Kowland. 
Baldwin.  Is. 
]:nni*tcr  Mr*.  7.  P.  G. 
Jin  r.  I  well.  Alonzo. 
I'aniiy,  Kit.  James  O. 
Ibirtlett,  lion.  William. 
Bati's,  K«t.  James. 
Unt  tire.  Charles  F. 
Ki'tni*.  William  L. 
Ben  nor.  Edward  A. 
ISiidiie,  Kcv.  John  II. 
Lhscoe,  Thomas  D. 


Brewer,  IT^nry,  Jr. 
Brt»w?tor.  Rev  Crrw. 
Brown,  John,  D.D. 
Buckingham,  Pamncl  G^  D.D. 
Bui  lard.  Rev.  Kbenezer  W. 
Bui  lard.  Kit.  Uenrj. 
Burt«nk.  DanieL 
By  in  st  on,  ReT.  Swift. 
Carlctun,  Iter.  Hiram. 
Car(>enter,  Rev.  Kber. 
Chapin,  Mi^a  Mary  W. 
Cliajic.  S.  Ancier. 
Chittrndnn,  Simeon. 
Clapp,  IU>v.  Sumner  G. 
Clark,  Hon.  Uobart. 
Clark,  Rev.  Lewis  F. 
Clark.  Lowell. 
Cleveland,  Rev.  Charlef. 
Cleverly,  Jowph. 
Cod  man.  John,  D.D. 
Cooley,  lluiothy  M.,  DJ>. 
Cornell u a,  Elias,  D.D. 
Crane,  Kev.  Jonaiban. 
Curtis,  David. 
Curtia,  Rev.  Joseph  W. 
Cn^hine.  Rev.  Chrmovbcr. 
Cuihraan,  Rev.  John  P. 
Dickinson,  Caleb. 
Dickinson,  Hon.  Edward,  LL 
Dickinson,  Rev.  Joel  L. 
Dimmick,  Luther  F^  D.D. 
Dudd,  Rev.  Stephen  G. 
Drake.  Ellis  R. 
Dmmmnnd,  Rev.  James. 
Dunn,  James. 
Durfee,  Nathan,  M.  D. 
Eastman,  Rev.  David. 
Edmands.  J.  Wiley. 
Elmes,  Thomas. 
Ely,  Alfrtxl. 
Ely,  Alfred  B. 
Ely,  B. 

Emerson,  Rev.  Alfred. 
Emerson,  Brown,  D.D. 
Emerson,  Rev.  Reuben. 
Emery,  ReT.  Joshua. 
Eustb*,  Rev.  William  T.,  Jr. 
Eustis,  Mrs.  Wm.  T..  Jr. 
Ewing.  Hev.  Edward  C. 
Farrar.  Samuel,  Hon. 
Field,  John. 
Fisher,  Rev.  Caleb  £. 
Fiak.  Rev.  Elisha. 
Fiske,  Daniel  T.,  DJD. 
Fiske,  John,  D.D. 
Flower,  Alfred. 
Flynt,  Jonathan  R. 
French,  Daniel. 


1870. 


DIRECTORS   FOB  LIFE. 


Ill 


God  don,  Mrs.  D.  O. 
Gort'f,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Goodell.  Lyman. 
GoodcHl,  Rev.  Dana. 
Goodwin,  A.  E. 
Grave-,  Dea.  Elam. 
G ret1  n leaf,  Mr*.  Jacob. 
Grecnleat",  Mrs.  Mary. 
Greenwood,  Ira. 
Hale,  Josiah  L. 
Hall,  I.  I). 

Harding,  R«*v.  John  W. 
Harding,  Rev.  Willard  M. 
Hani*-  n.  Rev.  Samuel. 
Hazen,  Rev.  Norman. 
Hernck,  Rov.  Osgood. 
Hinsdale,  Rev.  Charles  R. 
Hitchcock,  Edward,  D.D..LL.D. 
Holme*,  Rev.  Franklin. 
Hooker,  Rev.  E.  C. 
Hooker,  Henry  B.,  D.D. 
Hoo|>er,  William  R. 
Hopkinc,  Hon.  Erastus. 
Hopkins,  Dr.  Lewis  8. 
Hopkins,  Rev.  SamueL 
Hosford,  Rev.  Benjamin  F. 
Hovey,  Rev.  H.  O. 
Hnbhard,  Rev.  Ochus  G. 
Hubbard,  Hon.  Samuel,  LL.  D. 
Hubbell,  Mrs.  Louisa  R. 
Hunnewell,  James. 
Hunnewell,  James  H. 
Hyde.  William. 
Jackson,  Samuel  C,  D.D. 
Johnson,  Joseph. 
Johnson,  Moses  A. 
Judd.  John. 
Kelly,  Rev.  G.  W. 
Kinsman,  Atmer. 
Kirk  land,  Harvey. 
Knapp,  George  L. 
Lanestroth,  Rev.  Lorenzo  L. 
Laurie,  Thomas,  D.D. 
Lawrence,  Rev.  Amos  E. 
Lawrence,  James, 
Lawrence,  John  B. 
Leavitt,  David. 
Leo,  Henry  8. 
Lincoln,  lion.  John  W. 
Lincoln,  Hon.  Levi,  LL.  D. 
Lothrop,  Rev.  Charles  D. 
Lord,  Louisa  C. 
Lyman,  Rev.  George. 
Mack,  David. 
McCollum,  Rev.  James  T. 
Merriam,  Charles. 
Merriam,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Merriam,  George. 
Merriam,  George  S. 
Merriam,  Hannah  L. 
Merriam,  Homer. 
Merriam,  James  F. 
Merriam,  Lewis. 
Merriam,  William. 
Merriam,  William. 
Merriam,  William  M. 
Mcrritt,  Rev.  D.  M. 
Miles,  Kev.  James  B. 
Mills.  Charles  L. 
Mixter,  Jason. 
Moody,  John. 
Morgan,  A. 
Morgan,  Mrs.  A. 
Munroc,  Rev.  Nathan. 
Newcomb,  Jonathan. 
Newcomb,  Richard  F. 
Newman,  Mark. 
Newton,  Edward  A. 
Noyes,  Rev.  Daniel  P. 
Olipbant,  Rev.  David. 
Paine,  William  P.,  D.D. 
Palmer,  Rev.  Charles  R. 
Pariah,  Ariel. 


Park,  Rev.  William  E. 
Pardons,  Rev.  Henry  M. 
Patrick,  Rev.  Henry  J. 
Pease,  Rev.  Giles. 
Perkins.  Rev.  Ariel  E.  P. 
Perkins,  Benjamin. 
Perry,  Miss  Helen  S. 
Phelp*,  William  H. 
Phillips,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Phillips,  Rev.  John  C. 
Phillips,  Hon.  William. 
Pickett,  Noble  B. 
Porter,  A.  W. 
Porter,  John  C. 
Porter,  William  P. 
Putnam,  Arthur  D. 
Putnam,  Israel  W.,  D.D. 
Quint,  Alouzo  H.,  D.D. 
Reminuton,  Hale. 
Rice,  Rev.  Charles  B. 
Rice,  George  T. 
Richardson.  Mrs.  Lacretla. 
Ripley,  George. 
Ropes,  Joseph  £. 
Sabin,  Lewh),  D.D. 
Sage,  Hon.  Orrin. 
Small,  Samuel  A. 
St.  John,  Charles. 
Salisbury,  Mrs.  E. 
Salisbury,  Stephen. 

Salisbury,  Miss  . 

Sandford,  Rev.  William  H. 
Sawyer,  Hon.  Edmund  H. 
Sawyer,  Uev.  I^eicester  A. 
Sears,  Rev.  O.  M. 
Seely,  Rev.  Raymond  n. 
Scelye,  Samuel  T.,  D.D. 
Seymour,  Rev.  John  A. 
Sharp,  James  C. 
Shaw,  E. 
Bhedd,  John  H. 
Sheldon,  Luther,  D.D. 
Smith,  Rev.  Charles. 
Smith,  Edward. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Smith,  Nathaniel. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Rodney. 
Spaulding,  John,  Jr. 
Spaulding.  Sidney. 
Bpauldinir,  Hon.  Thaddeus. 
Spring,  Helen. 
Spring,  Henrietta  L. 
Stcbbins,  Rev.  M.  C. 
Stetson,  Martin  S. 
8toddard.  W.  H. 
Stone.  E.  F. 
Strong,  Edward,  D.D. 
Strong,  Hon.  Lewis. 
Swan,  Charles  L. 
8weetser,  Beth,  D.D. 
Tappan,  Hon.  John. 
Tarboz,  Increase  N.,  D.D. 
Taylor,  John  L.,  D.D. 
Thayer,  Rev.  J.  H. 
Thompson,  Rev.  Leander  S. 
Thurston,  Rev.  Eli. 
Todd,  John,  D.D. 
Tracy,  A.  E. 
Tracy,  Jedediah. 
Treat,  Rev.  Selah  B. 
Tuck,  Rev.  Jeremy  W. 
Tucker,  Rev.  Joshua  T. 
Tucker,  Nathan. 
Vail,  Joseph,  D.D. 
Vinton,  Josiah. 
Wade  worth,  Josiah. 
Waketield,  Caleb. 
Waldo,  Hon.  Daniel. 
Waldo,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Waldo,  Miss  Sarah. 
Walker,  James  H. 
Walker,  Mrs.  Mary: 
Walker,  Perez. 


Warner,  Aaron,  D.D. 
Warner,  Miss  L  W. 
Warner,  Seth. 
Warriner,  Col.  Solomon. 
Washburn,  non.  Kmory. 
Wnshburn,  Irbabod. 
Washburn.  Dea.  J. 
W.bster,  Kev.  John  C. 
Wellman,  Joshua  W,  D.D. 
Wetmore,  Willi  Am. 
Whitcomb,  David. 
White,  Nathaniel. 
Whitney,  1).  S. 
Wilkin*,  Samuel  C. 
William?,  D.  R. 
Williams,  Mm.  Deborah  S. 
Williams,  P.  S. 
Williams,  Rev.  Samuel  P. 
Williaton,  J.  Paysou. 
Williaton,  Hon.  Samuel. 
Willa,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Winslow,  Rev.  Horace. 
Withington,  Leonard,  D.D. 
Wolcott,  J.  Huntington. 
Woodbridge,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann. 
Woods,  Josiah. 
Woods,  Rums  D. 
Worcester,  Hamuel  M.,  D.D. 
Wright,  Luther. 
Yale,  Burragc. 
Yale,  B.  B. 


Rhode  Island. 

Barstow,  Hon.  A.  C. 
Kutes,  Frederick. 
Brown.  D wight  I; 
Dyer,  Benjamin. 
Emery,  Rev.  Samuel  H. 
Gilbert,  Dea.  Solomon. 
Glezen,  Ebenezer  K. 
Greene,  Warren  S. 
Harris,  Caleb. 
Hoppiu,  Benjamin. 
Hoppin,  Mrs.  Mary  D. 
Horton,  Rev.  Francis. 
King,  William  J. 
Kinffsbury,  John,  LL.D. 
Pitcher,  Ellis  B. 
Read,  A.  M. 
Reid,  Rev.  Jnred. 
Sheldon   William. 
Swain.  Leonard,  D.  D. 
Vose,  Rev.  James  G. 
Waldron,  D.  A. 
Wilkinson,  Harry  Reed. 
Wilkinson,  Heury  W. 


Connecticut. 

Allen,  Olcott. 
Alvord.  N.  B. 
Andrews,  Horace. 
Andrews,  Robert  Day. 
Atwater,  Klihu. 
Austin,  Rev.  David  R. 
AverilL  Rev.  James. 
Bacon,  Leonard,  D.D. 
Baldwin,  Rev.  E.  C. 
Bale,  J.  B. 
Barnes^Jonathan. 
Beach,  Dr.  Samuel. 
Bennett,  Charles. 
Bentley,  Rev.  Charles. 
Bigelow,  John  D. 
Bingham,  Rev.  K.  B. 
Bingham,  Mrs.  Mary  H. 
Bissell,  Rev.  Charles  H. 
Bisscll,  Hon.  Clark,  LL.D. 
Bond,  Alvan,  D.D. 
Bostwick,  Charles. 


112 


FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT. 


N 


I 


Roswell.  Charles. 
Hrnro, JutiHtbiui,  DP. 
lvmiiiiTil,  Krv.  Davis  8. 
ItrinimivUv  ll'ihart. 
ItniDfon,  IMward  L. 
Ilron-n:?,  William  B. 
Pi* ink  p.  Kev  William  E. 
Ilmwn,  II.  W. 
Brown- 11,  Stephen  C. 
liurkiiuham,  Hon.  \V.  A. 
Ilulklfv.  Chifter. 
Huuce.  .Iiiiu-  M. 

Burr,  K I.  F..  D.D. 

Ituir.  Ki-v.  /...linini  R 
llurton.  [lev.  Nathaniel  J. 
hu-'hiifil,  II'-thco,  D.D. 
Dutler.  A.  \V. 
Ruttertiil.l,  Re*.  Oliver  15. 
Calhoun.  George  A.,  D.D. 
('aiiip,  Divul  N. 

chU't.  r.  w. 

<'RiU\  ThoillMA. 

Chapman.  IJ-v.  Frederick  W. 
Child*.  Thorna*  S„  I).  D. 
Chittenden.  Henry  W. 
Churchill.  Kev.  John. 
Clark.  C.  I- 

Clark,  Frederick  G.,  D.D. 
Clark.  Rev.  Henry. 
Cleveland,  Kli*ba  L.,  D.D. 
Coil,  Alfred. 
Ct>it,  Rev.  Joshua. 
Coit,Robeit. 
Coil,  Robert.  Jr. 
Coli'in-in.  Lemuel. 
Collins,  Amos  M. 
Collins.  Kev.  Augustus  R. 
Cone,  J.  K. 
Cowlcs,  Timothy. 
Cracin.  KdwinT. 
Crane,  John  It..  D.D. 
Crump,  William  C. 
CurtK  Rev.  Lucius. 
Daggett,  uliv.-r  K.,  D.D. 
Davenport,  John  A. 
Davenport,  Kev.  John  G. 
Davenport,  Kcv.  William  W. 
Day,  G.  li. 

Day.  Henry  N.,  D.D.,  LL.  D. 
Day,  Thomas  M. 
Day,  T.  Mill*. 
De  Forest.  John,  M.  D. 
Denlson,  Rev.  Andrew  C. 
Dickinson.  Rev.  Charles. 
Duttou,  S.  \V.  S..  D.D. 
Dutton.  Kev.  Thomas. 
Dwight,  John  W. 
Eastman,  Kev.  William  R. 
Eldredje,  John  fl. 
Elliott."  John  A. 
Kly,  Benjuiiiin. 
Ely,  Kev.  J  a  me?. 
Kb-,  WilliHiii  1). 
Everett,  Kev.  Cornelius  B. 
Fesiendeii.  Rev.  Thomas  K. 
Field,  Thomas  P.,  D.D. 
Fiske,  Kev.  Samuel. 
Fitch,  John  W. 
Fitch,  Li -wis. 
Friable,  Rev.  Alvah  L. 
Gallup,  J{ev.  James  A. 
Gilletet,  Kev.  Timothy  P. 
Goodell,  Kev.  C.  L. 
Goodman.  James. 
Goodrich.  Mrs.  Chaunccy. 
Goodrich,  Krv.  Chauncey. 
Goodrich,  Chauncey  A.,  D.D. 
Goodrich,  Mrs.  Chauncey  A. 
Gould,  David. 
Gould,  Mm.  Keiilah  If. 
Gould.  Kev.  George  IJ. 
Grant,  C.  H. 
Grant,  F.  \V. 


Croon,  William  P. 
Orecory,  Ezra. 
Uridley.  Kev.  Frederick. 
Grii-wnH,  C.  C. 
Haditell,  Ira. 
Hull,  Kev.  K.  F.dwin. 
Hallork,  (ierard. 
Hamilton.  Kev.  David  IJ. 
Jlait,  Jam«s  P. 
Harvey.  Kev.  Wheelock  N. 
Hayes,  Mi*s  Anne  C. 
Hayes.  Mrs.  Harriet  Emily 
Hazen.  Kev.  Azcl  W. 
HempHiend,  Kev.  John  A. 
Hewit.  Nathaniel,  D.D. 
Hickok.  William  II. 
Hipgins,  Kdward. 
Hicgini1,  Hattie. 
Higyinn,  Lucius  IL 
Hoadley,  George. 
Hollihter,  Nelson. 
Hopkins,  David. 
Hop;  in,  Krv.  James  H. 
Hotchkiss,  Lucius. 
H<ui;h.  Kev.  Lent  S. 
lloyt,  Eli  T. 
Hoyt,  Henry  T. 
Hubbard.  Hon.  Samuel  D. 
Hubbell,  Kev.  James. 
Humphrey,  Kev.  Chester. 
Humrerford.  Joel. 
Hurlbut,  Kev.  Joseph. 
Ives,  Nathan  K.,  M.  D. 
Johnson,  Charles. 
Johnson.  8eth  \V. 
Johneon,  William. 
Jones,  Kev.  Franklin  C. 
K*  UogL',  Allyn. 
Kellocs.  Allyn. 
Krllogir,  D/aiiel  O. 
Kellogg,  George. 
K  el  love,  Gi  orge. 
Kellogg  Nathaniel  O. 
Kinir,  (.'lnii>topher. 
Kin^sbuiy.  John  K. 
Ktnnrv.  lit  v.  Ezra  D. 
Lacy.  < "ha iles. 
Lathrop  Mr?.  Hannah. 
Lathrop,  l.eouard  E..  D.D. 
Lawton.  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Learned,  Ebenezcr. 
Lcarne-i.  F.benczer,  Jr. 
Learned,  Frank  C. 
Leete,  Rev.  Theodore  A. 
Lewi*,  Genrcc. 
I.lnslev,  Rrv."  Charles  E. 
Linsley,  Joel  II.,  D.D. 
LoomU,  Dwiaht. 
Loomis,  Col.  Gurttarur. 
Loomi.",  Simcou  L. 
Lyman,  C.  C. 
Marsh,  Kev.  Frederick. 
M'Ewni,  Abel,  D.D. 
M'Ewen,  Robert,  D.D. 
M'Lcan,  Kev.  Alexander. 
Malt  by,  A.  Holmes 
Maltby,  Mrs.  A.. Holmes. 
Maltby.  Jonathan. 
Marshall.  Samuel  A. 
Mead.  Mr*,  Sarah. 
Mead,  Ml-*  Sarah. 
Mead.  Silas  I). 
Mead.  Zophar. 
Mershon,  8.  L. 
Merwin,  Kev.  Samuel  J.  M» 
Metcalf,  Daniel. 
Miller,  Kev.  J.  E. 
Morris.  I) wight. 
Nettleton,  A'ahel,  D  D. 
Nettleton,  Miss  Mary. 
Nicholc,  Rer.  John  C. 
Nichols,  S.  A. 
North,  F.  H. 


North,  F.  H. 
North,  Mrs.  Frederick  H. 
North,  John. 
North,  Mrs,  Laura. 
Northrop.  Rer.  Ben  net  F. 
Norton,  C.  II. 
Noyes,  J.  F. 
Olmstead,  Hawley. 
Olrnstead,  Solomon. 
Otis.  Joseph. 
Oviatt,  Rev.  George  A. 
Faddock,  Edward. 
Parmelee,  Rev .  D  «rid  L. 
Parsons.  Rev.  Benjamin. 
Parsons,  E.  W. 
Parsons,  Francis. 
Parson*,  J.  C. 
Patton,  William.  D.D. 
Pearson.  Rev.  James  B. 
Peril,  Pelatiah. 
Perkins,  George. 
l'ettinpill.  Rot.  John  H. 
Phillips,  Danid. 
Porter,  Isaac  G. 
Portor,  Noah,  D.D. 
l'umlerson,  l>ea.  Lemuel  S. 
Reynolds,  Junes. 
Richards,  Georire,  Jr. 
Robbina,  Rev.  Silas  W. 
Rockwell.  Hod.  John  A. 
Rogers,  Caleb  B. 
Rogers,  Orlando. 
Root,  George  \V. 
Root,  James. 
Rowe,  Mrs.  Mary. 
St.  John,  William. 
Salisbury,  Mrs.  Ahby. 
Salter,  Rer.  John  W. 
Savage,  Selah. 
Seelye,  Isaac  II. 
Seymour,  Jeremiah. 
Smith,  Alfred. 
Smith,  E.  A. 
Smith,  Henry  D. 
Smith,  John  C. 
Smith,  Oliver. 
Smith.  Thomas. 
Smith,  Rct.  William  S. 
Southworth,  Wei  In. 
Spring,  Samuel,  D.D. 
Stanley,  Henry. 
Stanley,  Jesse. 
Starr,  Buriris  P. 
Stedman,  Charles  J. 
Stedtnan,  James. 
Sterling,  Edward. 
Sterling,  George. 
Stickney,  J.  N. 
Swan,  Rer.  Benjamin  L. 
Swilt  R. 

Talcott,  John  B. 
Tappan,  Arthur. 
Taylor,  H.  \V. 
Taylor,  Jeremiah,  D.D. 
Taylor,  Rer.  John  P 
Terry,  Hon.  8eth. 
Thompson,  Rev.  A.  R. 
Tillotson,  Rer.  George  J. 
Tomlinson,  Gideon,  LL.  D. 
Tomlinson,  Mrs.  Ljdia  A. 
Tracy,  Calvin  L. 
Trowbridge,  Rxekiel  H. 
Trowbridge,  Henry. 
Trowbridge,  Henry,  Jr. 
Trowbridge*  T.  R. 
Trowbridge,  W.  J. 
Tucker,  Mark.  D.D. 
Turner,  Rev.  W.  W. 
Twlcbell.  Edward. 
TwitrheU,  Joaeph  H. 
Twining,  Pro!  alwaVff  < 
Upson,  Andrew. 
Upson,  Miles  H. 


1870. 


DIRECTORS  FOR  LIFE. 


113 


Vaill,  Rev.  Herman  L. 
Wakeman,  Z.  B. 
Walker,  Alfred. 
Ward,  H.  S. 
Word,  Kov.  William  B. 
Weld,  Lewis. 
Whit**,  Henry. 
Whittlesey,  t.  D. 
Wickos,  Rev.  Henry. 
Wirkes.  Mrs.  Henry. 
Wilcox,  Averitr. 
"Wilcox.  Loyal. 
Willaid,  Rev.  Samuel  (i. 
Williams,  Charles  P. 
"William*,  George  W. 
Williams,  Job. 
Williams,  Lewis,  M.  D. 
Williams,  Solomon. 
Williams,  Hon.  T.  \V. 
Woodward,  Dr.  Ashbel. 
Woolsey.T.  D.,  D.D.,  LL.D. 
Wright,  Kov.  Edward. 

New  York. 

Adam*,  Rev.  James. 
Adams,  John. 
Adams.  John  W.,  DD. 
Adams,  William,  D.D. 
A  anew,  John  Holmes,  D.D. 
Allen,  Miss  Mary  B. 
Allen,  Mopes. 
Allen,  Otis. 
Allinc,  William. 
Ailing,  Mrs.  Martha  S. 
A  merman  P. 
Andrews.  David. 
Andrews.  Horace.  Jr. 
Andrews  William  II. 
Antis,  Dea.  Robert. 
Arbuckle,  Rev.  James. 
Arms,  Rev.  Clifford  9. 
Armstrong,  Rev.  Robert  G. 
Aspinwall,  William  H. 
Atterbury.  Rev.  William  W. 
At  water,  Henry  Day. 
At  water,  Joshua. 
Austin,  Daniel. 
Austin,  Mr*.  Sarah  K. 
Austin,  S.  G. 
Austin,  Mrs.  S.  G. 
Axtell.  Henry,  D.D. 
Ayrnult,  Allen. 
Ayrault,  Mrs. 
Badger,  Milton,  D.D. 
Baird,  Robert.  D.D. 
Baldwin,  Gordon. 
Baldwin,  Loren. 
Baldwin,  Mrs.  Loui*. 
Baldwin,  Samuel. 
Baldwin,  Samuel  C. 
Ballard,  William. 
Barnard.  John,  D.D. 
Barnes,  Joseph  C. 
Bartholomew,  Rev.  0 
Bartlett,  Charles. 
Bates,  Daniel. 
Baxter,  Archibald 
Beach,  Bloomtield  L. 
Beach,  George  S. 
tf?adle,  Rev.  Elias  R. 
Bcal,  Matthew. 
Becbe,  Heman, 
Bencher,  Lyman,  D.D. 
Beecher,  Rev.  Thomas  K. 
Beers,  Rev.  Daniel. 
Beers,  Hon.  George  D. 
Beers,  Henry  N. 
Beers,  Lucy  Ann. 
Beers,  Mrs.  Martna  II. 
Keers,  Mist  Sarah  L. 
Beers,  Miss  Susan  H. 

8 


Belden,  Rev.  William. 

Bellamy,  Mr.*.  Mchctubel 

Bellamy,  Samuel. 

Bement.  John. 

Beinent.  Rev.  \V Hilar** 

Bctni*.  J.  I). 

Benedict,  Mrs.  Francis  A. 

Benedict,  J.  W. 

Benjamin,  S. 

Bid  well.  Rev.  Oliver  B. 

Bid  well,  Rev.  Walter  H. 

Bid  well,  Mrs.  Susan  M. 

Bigelow,  Richard. 

Bingham,  Joel  F. 

Bissell,  Josiah,  Jr. 

Boardman,  George  N.,  D.D. 

Boardman,  George  S.,  D.D. 

Bo^'ue,  Rev.  Horace  P. 

Bonney,  Rev.  Elijah  II. 

Boorman,  James. 

Boorman,  Mrs.  Jamc?. 

Boorman,  Robert. 

Booth,  Frederick  A. 

Booth,  Robert  R.,  D.D. 

Booth,  William  A. 

Booth,  William  T. 

Bourne,  Rev.  S. 

Bowen,  Henry  C. 

Bowers,  William  C. 

Boyd,  David  I. 

Boyd,  James  R. 

Boyd,  John  S. 

Boyd,  Robert  II. 

Brackets  Mrs.  C.  A. 

Brad  hurst,  Rov.  Samuel. 

Bradley,  John  N. 

Bray  ton,  Edward  S. 

Brayton,  Isaac,  D.D. 

lire  water,  Celeste  A. 

Brewster,  Henry. 

Brewster,  Henry  A. 

Brewster,  Joseph. 

Brewster,  Lemu- 1. 

Bridges,  Benjamin. 

Bridges,  Elam. 

Brinkerhotr",  Rev.  Abraham  D 

Bristol,  Dr.  Moses. 

Bronson,  Arthur. 

Bronson,  Miss  Mary. 

Bronson,  Anna  Kli/a. 

Bronson,  Dr.  Uliver. 

Bronson,  Mrs    Sarah. 

Bronson,  Theodore  B. 

Bront,  Leonard. 

Brown,  Horace  J. 

Brown,  Dr.  J.  K. 

Brown,  James. 

Brown,  Rev.  Joseph. 

Brown,  Rev.  J.  S. 

Bruen,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann. 

Brucn,  Alexander  M. 

Bruen,  Miss  Alexandrine  I.. 

Bruen,  Miss  Auguata  McV. 

Bruen,  Rev.  Matthias. 

Bryan,  Rev.  Edward  D. 

Buck,  Richard  P. 

Buckingham,  B.  II. 

Buel,  K.  N. 

Buel,  George  C. 

Budington.  William  I.,  D.D. 

Hull,  Norris,  D.D. 

Bull,  William  G. 

Burchard,  Rev.  Eli. 

Burchird,  Samuel  D.,  D.D. 

Burnap,  G.  C. 

Burr,  C\  A. 

Burr,  Henry  L. 

Bush,  Charles  P.,  D.D. 

Bushnell,  William. 

Butler,  Hon.  Benjamin  F.:  LL  D. 

Butler,  Charles, 

Cahoone,  Rev.  William. 

Cnllcndcr,  Dca.  Ames. 


Camp,  Herman. 
Campbell,  Allred  E.,  D.D. 
Campbell,  Benjamin. 
Campbell,  Rev.  Charles. 
Cnnlield,  Sherman  B,  D.D. 
Cannon,  Frederick  E.,  D.D. 
Carle,  Rev.  John  H. 
Carpenter.  George. 
Curr,  Edson. 
Carryl.  Nathan  T. 
Chandler.  Winthrop  II. 
Chapin,  Edward  C. 
Chapin,  Edward  1). 
Chapin,  Miss  Betcey. 
Chapin,  Miss  Eliza. 
Chapin,  Louis. 
Chapin,  Louis  S. 
Chapin,  Mrs.  Rachel. 
Chapin,  Thaddeus. 
Champion,  Aristarcbus. 
Chandler,  J.  S. 
Cbeever,  George  B  ,  D.D. 
Cheeter  Albert  T.,  D.D. 
Chester,  Rev.  Edward. 
Cheeter,  Elisha  W. 
Cheater,  G.  F. 
Cbehter,  William  XV. 
Chillis,  8.  Russell,  M.D. 
Chittenden,  Simeon  B. 
Cnureh.  Charles. 
Church,  Samuel  P. 
Clancy,  Rev.  John. 
Clapp,  A.  Huntington,  D.D. 
Clark,  Rev.  Azariah. 
Clark,  Rev.  A.  P. 
Clark.  Rnlus  \V„  D.D. 
Clark,  William  H. 
Clark,  William  W. 
Clarke,  Freeman. 
Clarke,  Walter,  D.D. 
Clift,  Rev.  William. 
Cobb.  Sandford. 
Codwise,  David. 
Coe,  David  B.,  D.D. 
Coit,  George. 
Coir,  Rev.  John  T. 
Cole,  Almeron  II. 
Cole,  Miss  Nancy  II. 
Collins,  W.  P. 
Colton,  Calvin. 
Comstock,  Rev.  Cyrus. 
Condit,  Jonathan  B.,  D.D. 
Condit,  Robert  \V.,  D.D. 
Cook,  Charles  A. 
Cook,  Mrs.  A.M. 
Cook,  Ezra  D. 
Cook,  W.  D. 
Cook,  Thomas  B. 
Corning,  Mrs.  Emma  B. 
Corning,  Ephraim  L. 
Corning,  Gurdon. 
Corning,  H.  K. 
Coming,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Corning,  Jasper. 
Corning,  Rev.  William  U. 
Cotton,  G.  C. 

Cox, Samuel  II.,  D.D.,  LL.D. 
Crane,  Rev.  Abijah. 
Crane,  Carso. 
Crane,  Rev.  K.  W. 
Crawford,  Rev.  Archibald. 
Crawford,  Rev.  Gilbert 
Crocker,  James. 
Crowell,  Jeremiah. 
Curtis,  Rev.  Elcroy. 
Curtis,  Rev.  George  C. 
Curtis,  John  C. 
Dalzell.  R.  M. 
Dana,  Stephen  W. 
Danforth,  Mrs.  Eliza  R. 
Danforth,  Loring. 
Dart,  Joseph. 
Dart,  Mrs.  Joseph. 


1870. 


DIRECTORS   FOR   LIFE. 


115 


M'Hanr.  Rev.  Charles  K. 

M'Hanr.  Rev.  William  N. 

M'Kinney,  Judk'h, 

M'Lnne,  Jnmcs  \V,t  D.D. 

iu'LsTeN.  Rpt„  M 

M'N  nines,  Theodore, 

M'Nril,  Omrid. 

Mn^Le,  D*itiJ. 

Marin.  ltevr  Joel, 

MarrjUflfi'l,  F, 

Mnr«h,  Juhn.  DJ>. 

Marwh,  Nntbatii'  I. 

Martin,  Benjamin  N.f  D  D, 

Martin.  Reuben. 

Ma«on,  Cynts.  D.D. 

Mason,  John  M.,  D.D. 

Kutbewa,    times  M.,  D.D. 

Mattoon,  Amos, 

M auric*',  C.  K. 

Maxwell,  Henry  E. 

Maxwell.  J.  1. 

Maxwell.  T.  C. 

Merrill.  Albert  3. 

Miller,  Dr.  A.  S. 

Miller,  Hon.  Samuel. 

Miller,  Mrs  Samuel. 

MiUer    Mrs.  Sarah. 

Mill-,  Ray,  Cbarlca. 

Mill*.  T,  IL 

Moore,  tlPiTj'fim  B. 

Morey,  Henry  M. 

Morgan,  Hon.  Edwin  D. 

Morgan,  Mr*.  II.  T. 

Morris,  Rfc*.  HeTiry. 

Mnf»ef  liiu*  Iieie-iI  C, 

Mur*r\  Sultt'-y  K. 

Moitnn,  Jnhti  A. 

Mumlbrrf.  Mtu  P.  K. 

Munrod.  Nuibnn, 

*mrJ'-ckT  HJiVid  D.D. 

Murdoch  Mr*,  ft  B. 

Murray,  [lev,  Jotin  A. 

Murray,  Mr*.  Anna  Chnpmin. 

Myera,  M.  J. 

Nelson,  T.  S. 

Kevins,  D.  II. 

Netins,  Ru^cll  H. 

Nevins,  Kulus  L. 

Newell,  William  W..  D.D. 

Newell   Mrs  E  dnah  Shnw. 

Newman.  Mark  11. 

Nimms,  Henry  H. 

Nitchie,  Henry  A. 

Noble,  Mr*.  K. 

Noble,  Rev.  Mneon. 

Norton,  Aeahel  S.,  D.D. 

Norton,  Uev.  Herman. 

Nott,  K.,  D.D,  LL.D. 

Oliver,  Andrew. 

Oliver,  William  M. 

Oliver,  Mr*.  W.  M. 

Olmstead,  F. 

OlTpunnr  D.  W  C, 

anon,  Aenrinh  G.,  D.D. 

Ostrom,  Rev.  James  I. 

Packer,  William  K. 

Pardee    Richard  G. 

Parke.  JiiFnt?*H,  II. 

Pnrkrr,  Mrs.  Klmirji  E. 

Pitrki'r,  Ji^'l.D.tX 

Pflnnele^  Rev,  A.  If. 

Parson?!  ChurJes  II 

Pnmmis,  LrvclM  U* 

Packer.  W.  rf 

Packer;  Mrs.  W.  fl. 

PAyson,  Rev.  Elliott  II. 

Peck,  Kverard. 

Peet.  Edward. 

Perrinc,  M.  L.  R..  D.D. 

Peters.  Absalom,  D.D. 

Peters,  John  K, 

Phelps,  Alvnb. 

Phelps,  Anson  O. 


Phelps,  Anson  G  ,  Jr. 

Phelps.'Rev.  Charles  E. 

PhHps,  George  D. 

Phelps,  George  D.,  Jr. 

Phelp*,  Jason. 

Phelps,  Oliver. 

Phelps,  Mrs.  Phebe. 

Phelp*,  Snmuel  F. 

Phelps,  Samuel  F.,  Jr. 

Phelps,  Rev.  Z   M. 

Phillips,  William  W„  D.D. 

Pierson.  Rev.  George. 

Place,  I.  V. 

Place,  Uriah  M. 

Pomeroy,  Rev.  Augustus. 

Porter.  Albert  A. 

Porter,  Albert  H. 

Porter,  Augustus  S. 

Porter.  David,  D.D. 

Port«*r,  Jane  H. 

Porter.  Hon.  John. 

Porter.  Josiah. 

Porter,  Mr*.  Julio. 

Porter.  Miss  Julia. 

Porter,  Rev.  Lansing. 

Porter,  Miss  Lavinia  E. 

Porter,  Peter  B. 

Porter,  Miss  Sarah  E. 

Porter,  S.  D. 

Porter,  Rev.  Stepnen. 

Porter,  Vincent  M. 

Post,  Dr.  Alfred  C. 

Post,  Mrs.  Harriet. 

Po6t,  Rev.  Henry  A. 

Post  Joel. 

Potter,  Mrs.  Amelia. 

Potter,  Chailes  L. 

Potter.  Harvey. 

Potter,  Howard. 

Potter,  H    B 

Potter.  John  Dver. 

Pratt,  Rev.  B  F. 

Pratt,  Chauncey. 

Pniti,  H'ram. 

Pr*iiU*s,  George  L.,  D.D. 

Fric+ftev  KT 

Prfuilii',  A  !■■*.  in. I     ,  D.D. 

QuiiM  i,  .T.  W. 

Rand.  Rev.  W.  W. 

Rankin.  John. 

Reed,  Kliakim. 

Reed.  Josiah  II. 

Uemsen,  Peter. 

Rice,  Mrs.  Anno. 

Rice,  Burrage. 

Rich.  G.  B. 

'Utrbm-ds,  fjuj. 

Rirhnrd*,  .lames,  D,D. 

Riker,  Jnnn-i. 

Rlplej,  |i:ml-ir. 

Ripley,  HVzMtiub  W. 

Ripley,  Joseph. 

(Utter,  Ur.  Thomas, 

Robert,  ChrieTDpbffr  R, 

Kouiusuri.  Edw«rd,  D.H.,  LL.D. 

Roe   well,  Rev  J,  bU 

Rouem,  i !harles  S. 

RoosrvHl.  Jnme*. 

Rmw,  William  U. 

Ro-mter  Wi  lima  W. 

Rue  fell,  (\  l\ 

St,  Johts,  An^el. 

rt.  J  aim,  Mrp,  Isabella. 

Sampson,  Ashley. 

Sandford,  Ainoi  C. 

Sand  ford,  Rev.  Joseph. 

Sandford,  Rev.  N.  W. 

Saunders.  Rev.  Stephen. 

Sawyer,  Rev.  James  D. 

Schermerhorn,  J.  M. 

Schermerhorn,  Mrs.  J.  M. 

Fchieflelin,  Miss  Fanny  K. 

8chieffeUn,  H.  U. 


PchiefTelin,  II.  M. 

Pchictteliii,  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 

Schools,  Francis  P. 

Scoville,  Mrs.  Elizabeth 

Scovill.',  Rev.  Samuel. 

Seelye,  George  C. 

Seelye,  Hirara  II. 

Set-lye,  Setb. 

S-  wnrd,  Dwiphtt  N,  D.D. 

frevmour,  H,  R, 

Seymour,  J.  S. 

Slmwj  Jrtmes  B.,D.D. 

Ph»w   Mrs.  Laura  R, 

^hcfflfld,  Joseph  P. 

Shi'ppnrd,  Churtes  C, 

Bh(*ppanJ,  John  d. 

SmproHO,  George  P. 

Shumwiiy,  H, 

BtflklnL  liev.  Jiicob. 

Sill.  Will | am  & 

Pkinner,  TliOi.  U.t  D,D  ,  LL.D. 

Sin.  1 1 ■,  John. 

^ I ii  j let,  Rev,  Richard, 

Phi  in  I  lev,  KUm,  D.D. 

Rittith,  Rev.  B,  C. 

^miU}r  ltr.>v,  Charles  A. 

Smith,  Hon.  Gerrit, 

Smith.  Gilbert. 

Smith,  Rev.  John. 

Smith,  Peter. 

Smith,  Rev.  Seth. 

Smith,  Sterling. 

Smith,  Thomas  E. 

Smith.  W.  H. 

Smith,  William. 

Snow,  tlrorge  W. 

Bttyder,  fl«nry  W. 

SoiJthius,yd,  llornr^. 

Fouthworth*  Rev,  Jsm^s. 

Speiir.  Simniel  TM  D.D. 

fipeneer,  Iclmbfld  S  ,  D.D. 

Ppencer,  Matthew  Henry, 

Mp^ufler,  Sherman. 

Sproffne,  William  B+,  D.D, 

^prlnp,  Gardiner,  D  IX,  LL.D. 

S  prole,  Willi  bid  T.t  D.D. 

Pi  an  Ley,  Seth. 

l^taoioa.  Rev.  Benjamin  F. 

staples,  Josepb. 

Starr,  Charles. 

Starr,  C.  8. 

Steele,  O.  R. 

Steele,  Richard. 

Stocking,  Joseph. 

Stocking,  Samuel. 

Stockton.  Rev.  Benjamin  R. 

Stoddard,  Rev.  Elijah  W. 

Stone,  Rev.  Bollin  S. 

Stone.  S.  H. 

Stone,  Squire. 

Stone,  William  W. 

Storm,  Stephen. 

Storrs,  Henry  M.,  D.D. 

Storrs,  RichardS.,  Jr.,  D.D. 

Strong,  Austin. 

Strong,  Mrs.  E.  E. 

Strong,  Miss  Louisa. 

Stsfihfl  brut,  Hon.  Jacob,  LL.D. 

9*pa,  E.  If. 

Biliialm,  Henry  E. 

^iveelaer,  Joseph  A* 

Fwcesy,  R«t.  flyjvesifir* 

Talbertf  Benjamin  G 

Talbot,  Charles  N. 

Talrolt,  JampsL 

Try  Lor,  Dennis* 

Taylor,  Hon.  Henry  W. 

Taylor,  Mrs.  Sally. 

Taylor,  Knowles. 

Terbell,  Jeremiah. 

Thacher,  Rov.  Washington. 

Thayer,  B.  C. 

Thomas,  J.  C,  M.D 


116 


fO&XX-pOUBTH   BEPORT. 


May, 


ThomM,  Marquis  D. 

Thomwon,  Jo*.  P..  P.D..  LLP. 

Thompson,  M.  L.  P.,  P.I). 

Thompson,  Thomas  L. 

Thorp,  Curtis. 

Thurston.  Stephen  B. 

Tilson,  John. 

Tim  low,  Rev.  William. 

Tinker,  Rev.  Reuben. 

Tomb.  Rev.  Samuel. 

Tompkins,  Rev.  William  B. 

Tompkins,  Rev.  William  R. 

Tousley,  L.  H. 

Townscnd.  Mrs  Elizabeth. 

Townsend,  Mrn.  Jane  S. 

Townsend.  William. 

Tracy,  G.  Manning. 

Tracy,  P.  L. 

Underwood,  H.  A. 

Van  Auken,  Rev.  Edwin  B.    . 

Van  Benschotcn,  J. 

Van  Rensselaer,  Hon.  S.,  LL.D. 

Van  Rensselaer,  Stephen,  Jr. 

Van  Rensselner,  Mis*  Cornelia. 

Van  Rensselaer,  Miss  Euphemia. 

Van  Vechten,  J.,  D.D. 

Varick.  Hon.  Richard. 

Veder,  Miss  Adeline. 

Wade,  Horucc  D. 

Wade,  Mr*.  Horace  P 

Wainwrisht.  E. 

Walcotr,  William  P. 

Waldo,  Rev.  DanieL 

Wallace,  James  P. 

Wallace.  William. 

Ward,  L.  B. 

Washburn,  Horace  B. 

Waterbury,  Rev.  Calvin. 

Webster,  Prof.  Horace,  LL.P. 

Webster,  Thomas. 

Welton.  Rev.  Alonzo. 

West,  Mrs.  Eliza. 

Wetraore,  A  polios  R. 

Wheeler,  J.  W. 

Wheeler.  S.  G. 

Wbelpley,  Rev.  Philip  M. 

White,  lieury,  I)  P. 

White,  Dr.  Henry. 

White,  Isaac  P.     .. 

White,  Normnn. 

White,  Rev.  Theodore  F. 

Wbitlock,  Benjamin  M. 

Whitlock.  William. 

Whitmore,  1.  C. 

Wickes,  Kliphalet. 

Wickes,  James. 

Wickes,  .Thomas,  P.P. 

Wickes,  Rev.  Thomas  S. 

Wickes,  William  W. 

Wickes,  Mrs.  Rebecca. 

Wilcox,  Rev.  Samuel  C. 

Wilbur.  Jeremiah. 

Willard,  Henry. 

Willard,  Lorin. 

Williams,*  Charles  M. 

Williams,  Rev.  F.  T. 

Williams,  George  H. 

Williams,  Harriet  N. 

William?,  Howard  C. 

Williams,  Hon.  J  B. 

Williams,  Mary  E. 

Williams,  Mrs.  T.  S. 

Williams,  Timothy  D. 

Williams,  Hon.  Timothy  S. 

Williams,  Walter  R. 

Williston,  Seth,  P.P. 

Wilson,  Rev.  Robert  E. 

Wlnslow,  Hubbard.  P.P. 

Wisner,  William,  P  P.     , 
Winner,  William  C.  P.P.  • 

VVoicott,  Frederick  H. 
Wblcott,  Gardiner  H. 
Wood,  Augustus  A.,  D.D. 


Wood,  Charles  P. 
Wood,  Gcorce  W.,  D.P 
Wood,  Rev.  J.  W. 
Wood,  Silas.' 
Woolsey,  Edward  J. 
Worth,  Jo.«hua  F. 
Wyckoff,  Isaac  N„  P.P. 
Wynkoop,  Rev.  Peter  S. 
Yale,  Elinha,  D.P. 
Youn«r,  Henry. 
Young.  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Young,  Hon.  Samuel. 


New  Jersey. 

A  lams.  Rev.  Frederick  A. 
Alexander,  A  ,  D.P,  LL.P. 
Allen,  Jabez  L. 
Ardrn,  Mrs.  C.  B. 
Atkinson,  Rev.  Timothy. 
Atwater,  Lyman  H.,  P.P. 
Bacon,  Rev.  George  B. 
Raker,  Cornelius. 
Baldwin,  Isaac. 
Baldwin,  John  C. 
Baldwin,  Theron,  P.D. 
Bradley,  Rev.  William. 
Brintmade,  Horatio  N.,  P.P. 
Bruen,  Matthias. 
Camp,  William. 
Cheever,  Rev.  Kbcnezer. 
Onester,  Rev.  Alfred. 
Chester,  Rev.  William. 
Copswell,  Jonathan,  P.O. 
Condit,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Crane,  Israel. 
Podd,  Moses  W. 
Frelinghuysen,  Hon.  T.,  LL.P. 
Gallagher,  Rev.  Joseph  S. 
Gildersleeve,  Rev  Cyrus. 
Green,  William,  Jr. 
Haines,  C.  S. 
Haines,  Job. 
Haines,  Richard  T. 
Halsted,  Job  8. 
Hoisted,  Matthias  O. 
Hay,  Philip  C...D.D. 
Hayes,  David. 
Hayes,  Mr*.  Maiy. 
Haves,  Pavid  A. 
Holmes,  Mrs.  Mnry  G. 
Holmes,  Samuel.. 
Johnson,  Rev.  P&niel  II. 
Judd,  Gideon  N.,  P.P. 
Kanouse,  Rev.  Peter. 
Kinp,  John  8.   ' 
Kirtland,  Rev.  Orlando  I.. 
Kirtland.  Mrs.  Louica  J. 
Lucas,  Rev.  George  c. 
M'lllvaine,  J.  H.,  P.P. 
M'lllvaine.  Mrs.  J.  11. 
Macdonald,  James  M.,  P.P. 
Meeker,  Rev.  D.  C. 
Millard,  Rev.  Nelson. 
Miller,  Samuel,  D.D.,  LL.D. 
Osborn,  Rev.  Ethan. 
P*nneo,  William  W. 
Rankin,  William. 
Rundcll.  James  II. 
Searle,  Rev.  Jeremiah. 
Seymour,  Rev.  Ebeuezer. 
Stearns,  Jonathan  F.,  D.D. 
Street,  Rev.  Robert. 
Taylor,  John. 
Thomas.  Frederick  S. 
Tattle.  J.  N. 
Tuttle,  Joseph  N. 
Weeks,  William  R.,  D.D. 
White,  Eev.  William  C. 
Willcox,  Rev.  Giles  B. 
Wi'ton,  June*  V .,  tt  .0. 


Pennsylvania. 

Allen,  Solomon. 
Barnes,  Rev.  Albert 
Hiyard.  C.  P. 
Bliijs.  Theodore  P. 
Brown,  Rev.  Charles. 
Brown,  John  A. 
Bushnell,  James  C. 
Caldwell,  Mrs.  David. 
Carroll,  David  L.,  P.D. 
Colemau,  Lyman,  D.D. 
Cross,  Rev.  Marcus  E. 
Curling,  R.  B. 
Darling,  Hon.  William. 
Pungah.  Charles  B. 
Earp.  Robert. 
Eckle,  John. 
Ely,  Ezra  Stiles,  D.I). 
Fahneatock.  George  W. 
Farr,  J  hn  C. 
Fti**ir,  James. 
Fleming,  Thomas, 
Fobes,  G.  W. 
Fullerton,  Alexander. 
Gildersleeve,  W.  C. 
Goodell,  William,  D.D. 
Grant,  Rev.  John  L. 
Grier,  Rev.  Thomas. 
Hawes.  Rev.  Edward, 
llickok.  Rev.  Milo  J. 
Irvine,  Dr.  James  R. 
Irvine,  Mies  Ruth. 
Irvine,  Samuel. 
Johnson,  James. 
Johnson,  Rev.  Thomas  S. 
Kirk patt  ick,  William. 
Lapsiey,  David. 
Lapsley,  Joseph  B. 
Lapeley,  P. 

Livingston,  G.  R.,  D.D. 
Ludlow,  John,  D.D. 
Lyon,  George  A.,  D.D. 
McClelland,  George  W. 
M'Goffin,  Rev.  John. 
M'Intyre,  Charles. 
Marks,  Rev.  John  J. 
Moore,  Rev.  William  E. 
Neff,  John  R. 
Patton,  Rev.  John. 
Paul,  Miss  S.    . 
Perkins,  A.  R. 
Ralston,  Robert. 
Smith,  James. 
Smith,  Rev.  R.  A. 
Swartz,  C. 

Tcmpleton,  Rev.  B.  F. 
Tolman,  Samuel, 
Torrey,  John. 
Turner,  Rev.  D.  K. 
Wadsworlh,  Charles. 
Ward,  Rev.  Thomas  S. 
White,  Ambrose. 
Wing,  Conway,  P.  D.D. 
Wuru,  Charles. 


Maryland. 

Edwards.  Tryon.D.D.. 
Graff,  Rev.  J.  J. 
Hitchcock,  Rev.  R.  S. 
Johnson,  Rev.  Edwlu. 


District  of  Columbia. 

Auld,  James. 
Gideon,  Jacob. 
Hall,  Daniel  W. 
Lamed,  Col.  Benjamin  F. 
Lincoln,  Hon.  Abraham. 


1870. 


DIRECTORS   FOR   LIFE. 


117 


Virginia. 

Godfrey.  Charles. 
Craham,  Rev.  James  M. 
R«»ad,  Charles  II.  D.D. 
Kice,  Benjamin  II.,  D.D. 
Rice,  John  II..  D.D. 
St  lie*,  Joseph  C  D.D. 
T>rny,  Rev.  William. 


North  Carolina. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Mary. 

South  Carolina 

Inland,  Aaron  W.,  D.D. 
O*oorn,  Iter.  Frrrman. 
Snowdcn,  Gilbert  T. 


Georgia. 

Ratlin,  Willi*. 
IJurd,  William  S. 

Alabaxra. 

MandeviPe,  Henry,  D.D. 
RusN-11,  I).  M. 
Woodbridge,  SylTester,  D.D. 


Mississippi. 
Kecae,  U 

Xjouiaiana. 

Caldwell.  William  W. 
Corning,  Leonard. 

Florida. 
Axtel,  Rev.  Henry. 


Porter,  Rev.  Jeremiah. 

Tennessee. 

Mack,  Rev.  William. 
Wells,  Rev.  Rufus  P. 

Kentucky. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Mary  Jane. 

Ohio. 

Adams,  Rev.  Eli. 

Aiken,  Samuel  C,  D.D. 

Allen,  Edson. 

Ailing,  E.  L. 

Baker,  Mrs.  Sarah. 

Beebe,  Artemas. 

Birge,  Rev.  Chester. 

Bittinger,  Rev.  Joseph  B. 

Bittinger,  Mrs.  J.  B. 

Blymzen,  J.  8. 

Chidlaw,  Rev.  Benjamin  W. 

Clark,  Dillingham. 

Clark,  Rev.  WilUam  C. 

Day,  George  B. 

Earn**,  Rev.  M.  H. 

Ely,  Charles  T. 

Ely,  Harman. 


Fisher,  Rev.  Nathaniel  W. 
Goodrich,  William  II.,  D.D. 
Gould,  John  F. 
Grimes   A.  L. 
Hall,  William. 
Hammond,  E.  N. 
Hammond,  M. 
Hart,  Rev.  John  C. 
Hitchcock,  Henry  L.,  D.D 
Hough,  Rev.  Johu. 
Hubbard,  Abner. 
Keep.  Rev.  John. 
Kelaey,  Rev.  Lyannder. 
Kingsbury.  Addison,  D.D. 
Lord,  Asa  D. 
Maginnis,  Rer.  Franklin. 
Me-senger,  Rev.  Beuoni  V. 
Metcair;  J.  S. 
Nelson,  Henry  A.,  D.D. 
Oviat,  Heman.         .    . 
Phillip*,  Rev.  George  W. 
Pomeroy,  Rev.  Lemuel 
Potter,  Rev.  Samuel  S. 
Putnam,  David. 
Putnam,  Douglas. 
I  Unit,  James. 
Russell,  George  A. 
Seymour,  Thomas  Day. 
Shaw,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Smith,  Thomas  M..D.D. 
Sturgea,  Solomon. 
Taylor,  Miss  Anna  Louisa. 
Taylor,  Eliaha. 
Taylor,  Mrs.  F.  E. 
Thome,  Rev.  James  A. 
Thompson.  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Ticuenor,  George. 
Torrey,  Rev.  Charles  W. 
Tracy,  Rev.  Hiram  A. 
Twitchell,  Rev.  J.  E. 
Vail,  Rev.  Franklin  Y. 
Wcddell,  P.  M. 
Weed,  Dr.  George  L. 
Wilson,  Rev.  Levi  B. 
Wolcott,  Guy. 
Wolcott,  James  O. 
Wolcott,  I,.  P. 
Wolcott,  Samuel,  D.D. 
Wood,  Nathan. 

Indiana. 

Baldwin,  Elihu  W.,  D.D. 
Baldwin,  Moses  H. 
Brooks,  Rev.  Asahcl  L. 
Cunningham,  Rev.  John. 
Harmon,  Jacob. 
Skinner,  Thomas  II.,  Jr.,  D.D. 
Tyrrell,  Dr.  C.  C. 
Wells,  W.  H. 
Yande*.  J.  W. 

Illinois. 

Adams,  Benjamin  F. 

Adams,  B.  F. 

Avery.  Oscar  R. 

Ball,  Mrs.  Fanny. 

Bancroft.  Joseph  H. 

Barnes,  Rev.  William. 

Baseom,  Flavel,  D.D. 

Bcachcr,  Rev.  W.  Ji 

Heman,  Nathan  P.,  D.D.,  LL.D. 

Blatchford.  E.  W. 

Brewster,  William. 

Brown,  Dr.  Reuben  S. 

Brown,  8.  L. 

Brown,  William  H. 

Carter,  Thomas  B. 

Case,  Rev.  Rufus. 

Chesbrough,  Ellis  8. 

Chamberlain,  Rev.  Lysander  T. 


Christopher.  Rev.  William  B. 
Clark,  Rev   Isaac. 
Clark,  Rev.  N.  C. 
Coffin,  Prof.  William. 
Coltrin,  Nathaniel  P. 
Curtis,  William  S.,  D.D. 
Decker.  Rev.  E.  H. 
Dickinson,  Baxter,  D.D. 
Dunham,  Rev.  Hercules  R. 
Dunham,  James  II. 
Elliott,  JoFepu. 
Fly,  David  J. 
Fairbanks  John  B. 
Farwell,  W.  W. 
Ferry,  Jamea  H. 
Fisher,  W. 
Foote,  Rev.  Horatio. 
Gano,  Rev.  L.  . 
Godfrey,  Benjamin. 
Goodwin,  EL  P..  D.D, 
Grant,  Rev.  Joel. 
Gulliver,  John  P.,  D  D. 
Hammoud,  Rev.  U.  L. 
Haven,  Anna  E. 
Haven,  Joseph,  D.D. 
Haven,  Mrs.  ElizAbeth. 
Helmer,  Rev.  Charles  D. 
Hempstead,  C.  S. 
Hill,  Dea.  H,  B. 
Holt,  D.  R. 

Holyoke,  Rev.  William  E. 
Hunter.  Charles  W. 
Hurd,  Henry  S. 
Jenney,  Rev.  Elisha. 
Jones,  Daniel  O. 
Kent,  Rev.  Aratus. 
Kinney,  Rev.  Martin  P. 
Lord,  George  P. 
Lord,  Wyllis,  D.D. 
Lyons.  Rev.  Luke. 
Mc Williams,  Daniel  W. 
Marshall,  Rev.  Charles  IL 
Miller,  Dea.  T.  L. 
Miner,  Rev.  Ovid. 
Moore,  Rev.  Edwin  G. 
Mungcr,  D.  S. 
Parsons,  J.  A. 
Patterson,  Robert  W.,  D.D. 
Patton,  William  W.t  D.D. 
Pearson,  Rev.  RuelM. 
Perkins,  Rev.  George  W. 
Phelps,  W.  J. 
Priest,  Rev.  J.  Addison. 
Prince,  Daniel. 
Purinton,  Rev.  N.  B. 
Raymond,  B.  W. 
Reynolds,  Jamea  L. 
Robertson,  Thomas  D. 
Roy,  Joseph  E.,  D.D. 
Sargent,  Homer  E. 
Savage,  Rev.  George  S.  F. 
Scarborough,  Albigence. 
Scarborough,  Elizabeth. 
Scarborough,  J.  K. 
Scofield,  Rev.  William  C. 
Sherman,  B.  F.  - 
Smith,  Rev.  Albert 
Spencer,  Rev.  William  H. 
Stratton,  L.  P. 
Tiowbridge,  Rev.  James  II. 
Ward,  Samuel  D. 
Waie,  Ralph. 
Wight,  Rev.  J.  A. 
Williams,  Rev.  Charles  A. 
Williams,  John  C. 
Williams,  Rev.  Melancthon  B. 
Woodbridge,  John,  D.D. 


Missouri. 

Beebe,  Rev.  Samuel  J.  M. 
Emerson,  Rev.  DanieL 


118 


FOBTY-FOURTH  REPORT. 


May, 


Goodrich,  Hiram  P.,  D.D. 

Mills,  Kev.  Ronjaniin. 
Nontfitb,  Rev.  Jobn. 
Post,  Truman  M.,  D.D. 
Tucker,  Hon.  N.  B. 

Michigan. 

Allen,  John. 
Ballard,  Addison,  D.D. 
Bingham,  Kdward. 
Brown    Cullen. 
Conant,  Shubael. 
Curtenius,  F.  \V. 
Davis,  p.,  Jr. 
DuffieUI,  George,  D.D. 
Duffield,  Rev.  George,  Jr. 
Fish,  Dea.  AUrn. 
Freeland  Rev.  S.  M. 
Gelston,  Rev.  Walt  by. 
Hallock,  Horace. 
Hastings,  Eurotas  P. 
Hogarth,  \Vi))iam,  D.D. 
Hoagh,  Rev.  Jesse  W. 
Hulburt,  John. 
Ingersoll,  D.W. 
Johnson,  Oliver. 
Jones,  D.  G. 
Joy,  ]ra. 

Knapen,  Rev.  Mason. 
Lamson,  Darius. 
McCorkle,  Rev.  William  A. 
M'Elroy,  Rev.  H.  S. 
Niles,  Johnson. 
Pafe.  Rev.  William. 
Phillips,  Rev.  Daniel. 
Rice,  Samuel. 
Richardson,  D.  M. 
8t.  Clair,  Rev.  Alanson. 
Seymour.  James. 
Tappan,  H.  P..  D.D.,  LL.D. 
Tillman,  J.  W. 
Town,  Reuben. 
Trowbridge,  S.  V.  R. 


Tuttle,  Rev.  Amos  0. 
Whcaton,  W.  W. 

Wisconsin. 

Alexander.  Mrs.  Constance  £. 
Anderson,  Mrs.  E.  8. 
Hun  til.  Kdward. 
Bushnell,  Rev.  George. 
Camp,  Rev.  Charles  W. 
Clary,  Rev.  Dexter. 
Cook,  Krastus. 
Dwight,  Timothy. 
Eddy,  Rev.  Chauneey. 
Hillyer,  Edwin. 
Holton,  Hon.  Edward  D. 
Hurd,  A.  M. 
Jones,  Harvey. 
Knapp,  A.  B. 
Newcomb,  J.  C. 
Parroelee,  Rev.  Horace  M. 
Pond,  Rev.  Jeremiah  E. 
Squier.  Miles  P.,  D.D. 
Bqutcr,  Mrs.  M. 
Stuart,  George  II. 
Whiting,  Lyman,  D.D. 
Wbittemore,  A. 


Iowa. 

Butler,  Jacob. 
Cantield.  Rev.  Philo. 
Clark,  Rev.  Daniel. 
Cobb,  Alfred. 
De Forest,  Rev.  Henry  S. 
Edwards,  Richard. 
Guernsey,  Rev.  Jesse. 
Knox,  James. 
Learitt,  John  H. 
Magonn,  George  F.,  D.D. 
Rice,  Rev.  Thomas  O. 
Robbius,  Alden  B„  D.D. 
Searle,  Rev.  Moses  C. 


Fwift.  Rev.  Elinhalet  Y. 
Thacher,  Rev.  George, 

Doane,  Rev.  Hiram. 
Emery,  Levi 
Mattock,  Rev.  John. 


Bod  well,  Rev.  L. 

Nebraska. 

Hammond,  Hon.  Charles  G. 
Little,  Rev.  Charles. 

California. 

Fisher,  L.  P. 
Knox,  R.  F. 
Turner,  Rev.  Asa. 

Mathcson,  James,  D.D. 
Reed,  Andrew,  D.D. 
Thompson,  Thomas. 
Thorn  ton,  AS. 

Scotland. 
Douglas,  James. 


Capron,  Rer.  W.BL 
Lawrence,  Rev.  John  J. 
Mungcr,  Rev.  Sendol  Ik 


MEMBERS  FOR  LIFE 


VMERICAN    HOME    MISSIONARY    SOCIETY. 


Kaino. 

Adam?,  Rev.  Jobn  R. 
Adams,  Samuel. 
Arnold,  Miss  Elizabeth  H. 
Barstow,  Mrs.  C.  H. 
Bartley,  Rev.  Joan  M.  C. 
Bartley,  Mis.  S. 
Berry,  f  cottn. 
Berry,  Willis. 
Blake,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Blake,  Simon  H. 
Bovey,  Dea.  John. 
Brown,  Dea.  Josiab. 
Chapman,  T.  J.  • 
Clapp,  Mrs.  Nancy  E. 
Closson,  Nehemiab. 
Coe,  Thomas  U. 
Colby,  Joicph. 
Crosby,  Timotby. 
Dana,  W.  8. 
Davidson,  Henrv. 
Dickson.  Rev.  William  T. 
Dole,  Isaiah, 


Drummond,  Alexander. 
Dyer,  Mrs.  Lois. 
Ellingwood,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Fellows.  Rev.  F.  E. 
Fisk,  Jobn  On  D  J>. 
Fleming,  Henry. 
Gould,  Edward. 
Grover,  Dea.  Leonard. 
Grover,  Nahum  W. 
Hale,  Mrs.  Lois  W. 
Hardy,  Charles. 
Herrick,  John  B.  D.D. 
llerscy,  Artemus  L. 
Hersey,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Hopkins,  Rev.  Eliphalel  S. 
Howell,  Mrs.  Eleanor. 
Hurd,  Carleton,  P.D. 
Hyde,  Mrs.  Jonathan. 
Ives,  Rev.  Alfred  E. 
Jellison,  Abel  H. 
Jenkins,  Rev.  Abraham. 
Jenkins,  Charles  W. 
Keeler,  Rev.  Seth  U. 
Keith,  Jairus  8. 


Kingman,  William. 
Lewis,  Rev.  Wales. 
Lockwood,  Amos  D. 
Lord,  C.  A. 
Lord,  Mrs.  Phoebe. 
Maltby,  Rev.  John. 
Merrill,  Renben. 
Mitchell,  William  C. 
Moore,  Rev.  Henry  D. 
Morse,  Elisha. 
Norton,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Morton,  Miss  Sarah. 
Orton,  Rev.  James. 
Patten,  Mrs.  George  F. 
I'erley,  Samuel  F. 
Perry,  Rev.  Clark 
Pierce,  Rev.  Jobn  W. 
Putnam,  George  A. 
Sbepley,  Rev.  David. 
Tenney,  Rev.  Charles. 
Tbaxter,  Mrs.  L.  M. 
W  Ide,  Rev.  John, 


1870. 


MEMBERS  FOB  LIFE. 


119 


New  Hampshire. 

Abbott,  Mrf .  Am  or 
Abbott,  Mrf.  Joseph. 
Abbott,  Mr*.  Joshua. 
Abbott,  Mr*.  Mary  A. 
Abbott,  Mom. 
Abbott,  Rev.  Sereno  T. 
Abramf,  Mrs.  Ruth  F. 
Adam*,  Daniel. 
Adams,  Daniel  E. 
A I  bee,  Ellery. 
Alexander,  Mrf.  Amos. 
Alexander,  Edward  P. 
Alexander,  Mr*.  Elijah. 
Alexander,  L.  V. 
Alexander,  t<.  H. 
Ander«on,  Mr«.  Tolly  C. 
Anthony,  Marcus. 
Anthony,  Mr*.  Marcus. 
Arnold,  Mrs.  Margaret. 
Arnold,  Mr*.  Mary. 
Aah,  Rev.  O.  W. 
Atherton,  Mra.  AvHinaG. 
Atherton,  Mra.  Emily  A. 
At  wood,  Mrs.  Betsey  C. 
Ayer,  Rev.  F.  D. 
Ayer,  Mr*.  M.  K. 
Bacon,  Mrs.  Louisa. 
Bailey,  Miss  Mary. 
Bailey,  Oliver. 
Baker,  AbeL 
Balch,  Sylvanns. 
Baldwin,  Isaac. 
Baldwin,  Jesse. 
Baldwin,  Jesse,  Jr. 
Ball,  Mrs.  David. 
Barker,  Mrs.  Stephen. 
Barnes,  Mrs.  Zilpha. 
Barstow,  Mrs.  E.  F. 
Bartlett,  Abncr. 
Bartlett,  M. 
Baxter,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Beane,  Mrs.  Sophronis. 
Beebe,  Mrs  Achsnh. 
Bennett,  Mrs.  C.  E. 
Benson,  firs.  K.  A. 
Berry,  Mrs,  A.  C. 
Berry,  Miss  Anna  D. 
Bixby,  Oliver. 
Blake,  Man  rice  R. 
Blanchard,  Rev.  Amos. 
Blanchard,  Rev.  8.  M. 
Blood,  Parker. 
Blunt,  John  C. 
Boardman,  Miss  L.  Y. 
Bod  well,  Rev.  Abraham. 
Boutwell,  Rev.  James 
Bowers,  Gardner. 
Bowers,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Boylston,  Kdward  D. 
Boylstou,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Bradford,  Rev.  Dana  B. 
Bradford,  Thomas  S. 
Bradley,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Bradley,  John. 
Bradley,  Mrs.  John. 
Breed," Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Brickctt,  Dra.  B. 
Brigham,  Miss  Emily  A. 
Briggs,  E. 
Brigg*,  William  5. 
Brown,  Charles. 
Brown,  Dearborn  S. 
Brown,  Lucretia  B. 
Brown,  Prentice  P. 
Buflam,  Miss  Jennie  O. 
Buff  urn,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Buff  urn,  Mrs.  Mary  E.  T. 
Buffum,  G.  II.  T. 
Butfum,  Mary  E. 
Buntln,  William  K. 
Bunt  in,  William,  2d. 


Bu  rge,  Edward  A. 
Bitmap,  Mrs.  Calvin. 
Buruham.  Rev.  Charles. 
Burns,  Daniel. 

Rutterfield,  Miss  Caroline  8. 
Buxton.  Miss  Elizabeth  M. 
Campbell,  Rev.  O.  W. 
Campbell,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Carter,  George  C. 
Carter,  Hiram  I. 
Carter,  Mrs.  Nathan. 
Case,  Rev.  Ira. 
Caa»,  Mary  P. 
Cate,  Mrs.  Abigail  W. 
Cavis,  George  M. 
('avis,  Miss  Harriet  M. 
Cavis,  Joaei>h  M. 
Chandler,  James. 
Cavis,  Miss  M. 
Cavia,  Mrs.  Manry  M. 
Chandler,  Mis.  Jane. 
Chapin,  N.  C. 
Chase,  Adna. 
Chase,  Mr*.  Dea, 
Chase,  Frederick. 
Cha«e,  Mrs.  Sarah  G. 
Childs,  Carlo-. 
Child*,  Warren  S. 
Church,  John  H  ,  D.D. 
Church,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Church,  Miss  Sarah. 
Claggett,  Rev.  E.  B. 
Clnggett,  Mrs.  A.  P. 
Clark.  Dea.  J.  C. 
Clark,  Mrs.  L.  W. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Mary  A.  3. 
Clark,  Dea.  William  1). 
Clarke,  Ezekiel  W. 
Clarke,  George  J. 
Clarke,  Frederick  W. 
Clarke,  Henry  K.  W. 
Clarke.  Nathaniel  J. 
Coffin,  Moses. 
Cogswell,  Ebenezer. 
(Cogswell,  Mrs.  E.  Morinh. 
Cogswell,  Mrs.  Rcbecra  II.  B. 
Cogswell,  Miss  Sarah  M. 
Cogswell,  William.  D.D. 
Colby,  Mrs.  EUy  A. 
C.:loy,  MUs  Letitia  A. 
Colby,  Mrs.  Lydia  II. 
Colby,  Merit  F. 
Conant,  Mrs.  Amoa. 
Con  ant,  Miss  Martha  E. 
Conant,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Connor,  Abel. 
Connor,  A.  D.  L.  F. 
Connor,  Mrs.  Harriet  N. 
Connor,  J.  K. 
Connor,  Mrs.  M.  N.  L. 
Converse.  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Corner,  William  C. 
Crosby,  Abel  C. 
Crosby,  J»"sse  A. 
Crosby,  Mrs.  Fanny. 
Crosby*  Mrs.  Margaret 
Cross,  Jeremy  L. 
Crowell,  Mra.  Mary. 
Curamings.  Daniel. 
Cummings,  Rev.  Henry. 
Cummings,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Curtice,  Kev.  Corban. 
Cushing,  Peter. 
Cutler,  Mrs.  Amos. 
Cutter,  Miss  Abiah. 
Cutter,  Seth. 
Dame,  Henry  A. 
Dame,  Miss  Lucy  E. 
Dame,  Mm.  Lucy  S. 
Dame,  Miss  Martha  T. 
Daniels,  Charles  A. 
Darling.  Joshua. 
David,  Burnabas. 


Davis,  Rev.  Josiah  G. 
Davis,  Mrs.  Robert. 
Day,  Dea.  Daniel  J. 
Day,  Rev.  Pliny  B. 
Day,  Mrs.  P.  B. 
Dean,  Michael. 
Dewey,  Miss  L.  R. 
Dickinson,  Luther. 
Dickinson,  Miss  Mary. 
Dimick,  Frank  E. 
Dimond.  Ezekiel, 
Dodge,  George  J. 
Dodge,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Dodge,  John  R. 
Dodge,  Lucy. 
Dodge,  Paul 
Dodge,  Mrs.  Sally  II 
Dodge,  Vienna. 
Donncll,  Albert  J. 
Donnell,  E.  G. 
Douglas,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Dow,  Mrs.  Charlotte  A. 
Dow,  Miss  Susan. 
Dow,  William  W. 
Drown,  Elizabeth. 
Duncan,  Rev.  B. 
Duncan,  R. 
Duncan,  Mrs.  Ruth. 
Duncan,  Rev.  Thomas  W. 
Duncklce,  Hannah  J. 
Dutton,  Jeremiah. 
Eastman,  Cyrus. 
Eastman,  John. 
Eastman,  Dea.  John. 
Eastman,  Mrs.  Luclnda  B. 
Eastman,  Jonathan  A. 
Eastman,  Mellen  C. 
Eastman.  Mrs.  Orpba  L.  C. 
Eaton,  Mrs.  Abigail  B. 
Eaton,  Mrs.  H.  D. 
Eaton,  Rev.  Joseph  M.  R. 
Eaton,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Eaton,  Thomas. 
Edwards,  Uev.  J.  H. 
Ela,  Miss  Abigail  E. 
Ellis,  Rev.  John  M. 
Ellis,  Mrs.  J.  M. 
Emerson,  Benjamin  F. 
Emerson,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  H. 
Emerson,  Rev.  John  D. 
Emerson,  Joseph,  Jr. 
Emerson,  Moses  R. 
Emerson,  Mrs.  Sumner  li. 
Evans,  Miss  Ada  F. 
Evans,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann. 
Evans,  Nathaniel. 
Everett,  Mrs.  Dolly. 
Fairbanks,  Rev.  D. 
Farley.  Noah. 
Farley,  Mrs.  Ruth. 
Farmer,  Mrs.  Z.  A. 
Farnham,  Benjamin. 
Varnum,  Mrs.  Judith  A. 
Farrington,  S. 
Farrar,  Mrs.  Z.  M. 
Fisher,  Rev.  George  E. 
Fisher,  Mrs.  Harriet  B. 
Fisher,  Miss  E. 
Fisk,  David 
Fiske,  Rev.  Albert  W. 
Fitrs,  Jene  U. 
Flanders,  Mrs.  Hanuah  C. 
Fletcher,  John. 
Fletcher,  Samuel. 
Fletcher,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Folic tt,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Follert,  Rev.  Walter. 
Folsom.  Samuel. 
Ford,  Edward. 
Foster,  Mrs.  Eliza  A. 
Foster.  Mrs.  John  K. 
Fox,  George. 
Franklin,  Miss  Eunice. 


118 


FORTY-FOURTH  BKPOBT. 


May, 


Goodrich,  Hiram  P.,  T).D. 
Mills,  Rev.  Benjamin. 
Monteith,  Rev.  John. 
Post.  Truman  M.,  D.D. 
Tucker,  Hon.  N.  B. 

Michigan. 

Allen,  John. 
Btllard,  Addison,  D.D. 
Bingham,  Edward. 
Brown    Cullen. 
Conant,  Shubael. 
Curtenlus,  K.  W. 
Davis,  1»M  Jr. 
Duffield,  George,  D.D. 
Duffield,  Rev.  George,  Jr. 
Fifb,  Dea.  Allen. 
Freeland.Rev.  8.  M. 
Gelston,  Rev.  Malt  by. 
Hal  lock,  Horace. 
Hastinga,  Eurotas  P. 
Hogarth,  William,  D.D, 
Hough,  Rev.  Jesse  W. 
Hulburt,  John. 
Ingersoll,  D.W. 
Johnson,  Oliver. 
Jones,  D.  G. 
Joy,  Ira. 

Knapen,  Rev.  Mason. 
Lamson,  Darius. 
McCorkle,  Rev.  William  A. 
M'Elroy,  Rev.  H.  S. 
Nile*,  Johnson. 
Page,  Rev.  William. 
Phillips,  Rev.  Daniel. 
Rice,  Samuel. 
Richardson,  D.  M. 
8t.  Clair,  Rev.  Alanson. 
Seymour,  Jamea. 
Tappan,  H.  P.,  D.D.,  LL.D. 
Tillman,  J.  W. 
Town,  Reuben. 
Trowbridge,  8.  V.  R. 


Tuttle,  Rev.  Amos  C. 
Wheaton,  W.  W. 

Wisconsin, 

Alexander.  Mrs.  Constance  ] 
Anderson,  Mrs.  E.  8. 
Burrrll.  Edward. 
Bushnell,  Rev.  George. 
Camp,  Rev.  Charles  W. 
Clary,  Rev.  Dexter. 
Cook,  Krastus. 
Dwight.  Timothy. 
Eddy,  Rev.  Chauncey. 
Hillyer,  Edwin. 
Holton,  Hon.  Edward  D. 
Hurd,  A.  M. 
Jones,  Harvey. 
Knapp,  A.  B. 
Ncwcomb,  J.  C. 
Parroelee,  Rev.  Horace  M. 
Pond,  Rev.  Jeremiah  E. 
Squier,  Miles  P.,  D.D. 
Squier,  Mrs.  M. 
Stuart,  George  II. 
Whiting,  Lyman,  D.D. 
Whittemore,  A. 


Iowa. 

Butler,  Jacob. 
Can  field,  Rev.  Philo. 
Clark,  Rev.  Daniel. 
Cobb,  Alfred. 
Deforest,  Rev.  Henry  S. 
Edwards,  Richard. 
Guernsey,  Rev.  Jesse. 
Knox,  James. 
Learitt,  John  H. 
Magnun,  George  F.,  D.D. 
Rice,  Rev.  Thomas  O. 
Bobbins,  A I  den  B.,  D.D. 
Searte,  Rev.  Moses  C. 


Swift.  Rev.  Elinhalet  Y. 
Thacher,  Rev.  George. 

2£ixmesota* 

Doane,  Rev.  Hiram. 
Emery,  Levi. 
Mattock,  Bev.  John. 


Bod  well,  Rev.  L. 

Nebraska. 

Hammond,  Hon.  Charles  G. 
Little,  Rev.  Charles. 

California. 

Fisher,  L.  P. 
Knox,  K.  F. 
Turner,  Rev.  Asa. 

England. 

Matbeson,  James,  D.D. 
Reed,  Andrew,  D.D. 
Thompson,  Thomas. 
Thornton,  A.  8. 


Douglas,  James. 


Capron,  Rev.  W.BL 
Lawrence,  Rev.  Jobs  J. 
Munger,  Rev.  Sendol  B, 


MEMBERS  FOR  LIFE 


IMERICAN    HOME    MISSIONARY    SOCIETY. 


Maine. 

Adam?,  Rev.  Jobn  E. 
Adams,  Samuel. 
Arnold,  Miss  Elizabeth  H. 
Barstow,  Mrs.  C.  II. 
Rartley,  Rev.  Joun  M.  C. 
Bartley,  Mrs.  8. 
Berry,  Pcotto. 
Berry,  Willis. 
Blake,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Blake,  Simon  H. 
Bovey,  Dea.  John. 
Brown,  Dea.  Josiab. 
Chapman,  T.  J.  • 
Clapp,  Mrs.  Nancy  E. 
Closson,  Nehemiab. 
Coe,  Thomas  U. 
Colby,  Jotieph. 
Crosby.  Timothy. 
Dana.  W.  8. 
Davidson,  Henrr. 
Dickson,  Rer.  William  T. 
Dole,  Isaiah. 


Drummond,  Alexander. 
Dyer,  Mrs.  Lois. 
Ellingwood,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Fellows.  Rev.  F.  E. 
Fisk,  Jobn  On  D  J). 
Fleming:,  Henry. 
Gould,  Edward. 
Grover,  Dea.  Leonard. 
Grover,  Nahum  W. 
Hale,  Mrs.  Lois  W. 
Hardy,  Charles. 
Herrick,John  R.  D.D. 
Hersey,  Artemus  L. 
Hersey,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Hopkins,  Rev.  EliphaleL  S. 
Howell,  Mrs.  Eleanor. 
Hurd,  Carleton,  DJ). 
Hyde,  Mrs.  Jonathan. 
Ives,  Rev.  Alfred  E. 
Jellison,  Abel  H. 
Jenkins,  Rev.  Abraham. 
Jenkins,  Charles  W. 
Keeler,  Rev.  Seth  U. 
Keith,  Jairus  8. 


Kingman,  William. 
Lewis,  Rev.  Wales, 
Lockwood,  Amos  D. 
Lord,  C.  A. 
Lord,  Mrs.  Phe&be. 
Maltby,  Rev.  John. 
Merrill.  Reuben. 
Mitchell.  William  C. 
Moore,  Rev.  Henry  D. 
Morse,  Elisha. 
Norton,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Morton,  Miss  Sarah. 
Orton,  Rev.  James. 
Patten,  Mrs.  George  F. 
1'erley,  8amnel  F. 
Perry,  Rev.  Clark. 
Pierce,  Rev.  Jobn  W. 
Putnam,  George  A. 
Shepley,  Bev.  David. 
Tenney,  Rev.  Charles. 
Th aster,  Mrs.  L.  M. 
W  Ide,  Rev.  John. 


1870. 


MEMBERS  FOB  LIFE. 


119 


New  Hampshire. 

Abbott,  Mrs.  Amor 
Abbott,  Mri.  Joseph. 
Abbott,  Mr*.  Joshua. 
Abbott,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Abbott,  Mom. 
Abbott,  Rev.  Sercno  T. 
Abrams,  Mrs.  Butb  F. 
Adams,  Daniel. 
Adams,  Daniel  K. 
Albee,  Ellery. 
Alexander,  Mrs.  Amos. 
Alexander,  Kdward  P. 
Alexander,  Mr*.  Elijnb. 
Alexander,  L.  C. 
Alexander,  L.  II. 
Anderson,  Mr*.  Polly  C. 
Anthony,  Mart  us. 
Anthony,  Mr*.  Marcus. 
Arnold,  Mrs.  Margaret. 
Arnold,  Mr*.  Mary. 
Ash,  Rev.  O.  W. 
Atherton,  Mrs.  AvHinaG. 
Atherton  Mrs.  Emily  A. 
Atwood,  Mr*.  Betsey  C. 
Ayer,  Rev.  F.  I). 
Aycr,  Mr*.  M.  E. 
Bacon,  Mrs.  Louisa. 
Bailey,  Miss  Mary. 
Bailey,  Oliver. 
Baker,  AbeL 
Balcb,  8ylvanns. 
Baldwin,  Isaac. 
Baldwin,  Jesse. 
Baldwin,  Jesse,  Jr. 
Ball,  Mrs.  David. 
Barker,  Mrs.  Stephen. 
Barnes,  Mrs.  Zilphn. 
Barstow,  Mrs.  E.  F. 
Bartlett,  Abncr. 
Bartlett,  M. 
Baxter,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Beane,  Mrs.  Sophronia. 
Beebe,  Mrs  Achsnh. 
Bennett,  Mrs.  C.  K. 
Benson,  Mr*.  K.  A. 
Berry,  Mrs,  A.  C. 
Berry,  Miss  Anna  D. 
Bixby,  Oliver. 
Blake,  Maurice  B. 
Blanchard,  Rev.  Amos. 
Blanchard,  Rev.  8.  M. 
Blood,  Parker. 
Blunt,  John  C. 
Board  man,  Miss  L.  Y. 
Bod  well.  Rev.  Abrahnm. 
Boutwell,  Rev.  James 
Bowers,  Gardner. 
Bowers,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Boylston,  Edward  D. 
Boylston,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Bradford,  Rev.  Dana  H. 
Bradford,  Thomas  S. 
Bradley,  Mr*.  Elizabeth. 
Bradley,  John. 
Bradley,  Mrs.  John. 
Breed," Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Brickett,  pea.  B. 
Brigham,  Miss  Emily  A. 
Briggs,  E. 
Briggs,  William  3. 
Brown,  Charles. 
Brown,  Dearborn  P. 
Brown,  Lucretia  B. 
Brown,  Prentice  P. 
Buffam,  Miss  Jennie  G. 
Buffum,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Buffum,  Mrs.  Mary  E.  T. 
Buffum,  G.  II.  T. 
Buffum,  Mary  E. 
Buntin,  William  E. 
Buntin,  Willinm,  2d. 


Purge,  Edward  A. 
Burn  up,  Mrs.  Calvin. 
Burnham.  Rev.  Charles. 
Burns,  Daniel. 

Butterneld,  Miss  Caroline  8. 
Buxton.  Miss  Elizabeth  M. 
Campbell,  Rev.  O.  W. 
Campbell,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Carter,  Georcre  c. 
(.'arter,  Hiram  I. 
Carter.  Mrs.  Nathan. 
Case,  lie  v.  Ira. 
Casi,  Mary  P. 
Cate,  Mrs.  Abigail  W. 
Cavis,  George  M. 
('avis,  Miss  Harriet  M. 
Cavis,  Joseph  M. 
Chandler,  James. 
Cavis,  Miss  M. 
Cavis,  Mrs.  Nancy  M. 
('handler.  Mis.  Jane. 
Chapin,  N.  C. 
('hate,  Adna. 
Chase,  Mr?.  Dea. 
Chase,  Frederick. 
Cha«e,  Mrs.  Sarah  G. 
Child*,  Carlo*. 
Chillis,  Warren  S. 
Church,  John  H,  D.D. 
Church,  Mr*.  Sarah. 
Church,  Miss  Sarah. 
Claggctt,  Rev.  E.  B. 
Claggett,  Mrs.  A.  P. 
Clark,  Dea.  J.  C. 
Clark,  Mrs  L.  \V. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Mary  A.  S. 
Clark,  Dea.  William  D. 
Chirke,  Ezekiel  \V. 
Clarke,  George  J. 
Clarke,  Frederick  W. 
Clarke,  Henry  K.  W. 
Clarke,  Nathaniel  J. 
Coffin,  Moses. 
Cogswell,  Ebenexer. 
Cogswell,  Mrs.  E.  Moriah. 
Cogswell,  Mrs.  Rebecca  II.  B. 
Cogswell,  Miss  Sarah  M. 
Cogswell,  William.  D.D. 
C  >lby,  Mrs.  El,y  A. 
C.:lby,  MUs  Lctitia  A. 
Colby,  Mrs.  Lvdia  II. 
Colby,  Merit  F. 
Conant,  Mrs.  Amos. 
Conant,  Mies  Martha  E. 
Conant,  Mrs. Mary. 
Connor,  Abel. 
Connor,  A.  D.  L.  F. 
Connor,  Mrs.  Harriet  N. 
Connor,  J.  K. 
Connor,  Mrs.  M.  N.  L. 
Converse.  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Corner,  William  C. 
Crosby,  Abel  C. 
Crosby,  Je*se  A. 
Crosby,  Mrs.  Fanny. 
Crosby*  Mrs.  Margaret 
Cross,  Jeremy  L. 
Crowell,  Mrs.  Mary, 
dimming*,  Daniel. 
Cummings,  Uev.  Henry. 
Cummin  gs,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Curtice,  Rev.  Corban. 
Cushing.  Peter. 
Cutler,  Mr*.  Amos. 
Cutter,  Miss  Abiah. 
Cutter,  Seth. 
Dame,  Henry  A. 
Dame,  Miss  Lucy  E. 
Dame,  Mr*.  Lucy  S. 
Dame,  Miss  Martha  T. 
Daniels,  Charles  A. 
Darling.  Joshua. 
Dnvid,  Burn  abas. 


Davis,  Rev.  Josiah  G. 
Davis.  Mrs.  Robert 
Day,  Dea.  Daniel  J. 
Day,  Rev.  Pliny  B. 
Day,  Mrs.  P.  B. 
Dean,  Michael. 
Dewey,  Miss  L.  R. 
Dickinson,  Luther. 
Dickinson,  Miss  Mary. 
Dimick,  Frank  E. 
Dimond.  Ezekiel. 
Dodge,  George  J. 
Dodge,  Mr*.  Jane. 
Dodge,  John  II. 
Dodge,  Lucy. 
Dodge,  PauL 
Dodge,  Mrs.  Sally  It 
Dodge,  Vienna. 
Donnell,  Albert  J. 
Donnell,  E.  G. 
Douglas.  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Dow,  Mrs.  Charlotte  A. 
Dow,  Miss  Susan. 
Dow,  William  W. 
Drown,  Elizabeth. 
Duncan,  Rev.  B. 
Duncan,  R. 
Duncan,  Mrs.  Ruth. 
Duncan,  Rev.  Thomas  W. 
Duncklce,  Hannah  J. 
Dutton,  Jeremiah. 
Eastman,  Cyrus. 
Eastman,  John. 
Eastman,  Dea.  John. 
Eastman,  Mrs.  Lucinda  B. 
Eastman,  Jonathan  A. 
Eastman,  Mellcn  C. 
Eastman,  Mrs.  Orpha  L.  C. 
Eaton,  Mrs.  Abigail  B. 
Eaton,  Mrs.  H.  D. 
Eaton,  Rev.  Joseph  M.  R. 
Eaton,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Eaton,  Thomas. 
Edwards,  liev.  J.  H. 
El  a,  Miss  Abigail  E. 
Ellis,  Rev.  John  M. 
Ellis,  Mrs.  J.  M. 
Emerson,  Benjamin  F. 
Emerson,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  H. 
Emerson,  Rev.  John  D. 
Emerson,  Joseph,  Jr. 
Emerson,  Moses  R. 
Emerson,  Mrs.  Sumner  B. 
Evans,  Miss  Ada  F. 
Evans,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann. 
Evans.  Nathaniel. 
Everett,  Mr*.  Dolly. 
Fairbanks,  Rev.  D, 
Farley.  Noah. 
Farley,  Mrs.  Ruth. 
Farmer,  Mrs.  Z.  A. 
Farnham,  Benjamin. 
Varnum,  Mrs.  Judith  A. 
Farrington,  S. 
Farrar,  Mrs.  Z.  M. 
Fisher,  Rev.  George  E. 
Fisher,  Mrs.  Harriet  B. 
Finher,  Miss  E. 
Fisk,  David 
Fiske,  Rev.  Albert  W. 
Fitts,  Jcno  li. 
Flanders,  Mrs.  Hanunh  C. 
Fletcher,  John. 
Fletcher,  Samuel. 
Fletcher,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Foliett,  Mr*.  Mnria. 
Follett,  Uev.  Walter. 
Folsom.  Samuel 
Ford,  Edward. 
Foster,  Mr*.  Eliza  A. 
Foster.  Mrs.  John  E. 
Fox,  George. 
Franklin,  Miss  Eunice. 


120 


FORTY-FOURTH    RirORT 


May, 


French,  J.  O. 
French,  Mr*.  D.'a.. 
French,  Mirfs  Saruii  A. 
French,  Mr*.  S.  ('. 
French,  Stephen. 
Frost,  Lorin  C. 
Fuller,  Mr*.  Persia  R. 
Fuller,  Rev.  Robot  t  \V. 
Gage,  Calvin. 
Gage,  Daniel  T. 
Gage,  John  H. 
Gage,  Mm.  John  II. 
Gage,  Mr».  Mnrm  K. 
Gage,  Mrs.  Mnry  K. 
Gardner,  Jacob. 
Gates,  Mr*,  ri.  E. 
GcrrUh,  Abicnil. 
Gerrish,  Addle  1). 
(rerrivh,  Mr*.  Elizabeth  M. 
Gerrish,  Enoch. 
GerrUh,  Mrs  Mary. 
Gerrish,  Newell. 
Ornish.  Mrs.  Surah  C 
Gibson,  Maiy  F. 
Gilmnn,  Ze»  l>. 
Goddard,  Nichola*  \V. 
Guff,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Goodall,  Ira. 
Goodrich,  John  C. 
Goodwin,  Mrs.  Ruth  II. 
Gordon,  Jacob. 
Gosa.  Charles. 
(Joes,  Mis.  Itutli. 
Goaa,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Gould,   Dea.  A.  1'. 
Gould,  Iter.  Mark. 
Gould,  Mr?.  Thomas. 
Grant,  Claiista. 
Greeu,  MUs  Anna  D. 
Greenwood,  Cyrus. 
Greenwood,  Dexter. 
Griffin,  C.  II. 
Gutterson,  Mrs.  S.  F. 
Haile,  lion.  William. 
Hale,  Benjamin  W. 
Hale,  Robert  C. 
Hale,  Mrs.  Sarah  T. 
lln.ll.  Lucius  Heury. 
Hamilton,  Francis. 
Hamilton,  Mus  Mnry  K. 
Hardy,  Den.  John  B. 
Harris,  Dea.  Almon. 
Harris,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Harris,  Milan. 
Harris,  William. 
Hartshorn,  James. 
Hartshorn,  W. 
Hastings,  Mrs.  Stewart. 
Hutch,  Alvin. 
Hatch,  Mrs.  M.  A. 
Hnwley,  Airs.  S.  C 
Hawthorne,  Dea.  Wooster. 
Hayward,  A. 
Hnznrd,  John  S. 
Heald,  William  P. 
Ilerrick,  Moses  A. 
Ilerrick,  Mrs.  Jane, 
iferrick,  Mrs.  Laura  C. 
Ilerrick,  Rev.  William  'I 
Hidden,  Rev.  K.  N. 
Ilildreth,  Jotham. 
Hill.  Rev.  James  D. 
Hills,  Joseph. 
Holmaii,  Relief. 
Holmes,  Mrs.  Eunice. 
Holmes,  Rev.  James. 
Holmes,  Mrs.  Joanna  R. 
Holmes,  John. 
Hood,  Rev.  Jacob  A. 
Hou*e,  K,.v.  A.  II. 
Howe,  N. 

I  lowland,  Rev.  II.  O. 
UowJnud,  Mm.  11.  O. 


Hoyt,  Mrs.  Daniel. 
Hoyt,  Stephen  K. 
Hubbard,  Mies  Martha  \V. 
Hubbard,  Prof.  Oliver  P. 
Hume,  Mrs.  Mary  D. 
Humphrey,  Mrs.  A.  F. 
Humphrey,  Mrs.  J.  P. 
Humphrey,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Hurd,  Isaac,  D.D. 
Hutchinson,  Freeman.  1 
Hutchinson,  Mrs.  Joshua. 
Ireland,  Mrs.  Hannah  W. 
Ireland,  Jonathan. 
Ireland,  Mary  E. 
James,  William. 
Jameson,  Mrs.  Mary  T. 
Jennison,  Rev.  E. 
Jennison,  William. 
Jewell,  Mrs.  A-Mthel. 
Jewell,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Jewell,  Mrs.  Susan  B. 
Jewett,  Mrs.  H.  A.  C. 
Jewett,  Mrs.  Sally  R. 
Jewett,  Rev.  William  R. 
Johnson,  C   W. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Sarah  W. 
Jones,  Mrs.  Julia  M. 
Jones,  William. 
Jordan.  Rev.  Ebcnczrr  S. 
Karr,  llev.  William  S. 
Kellogg,  Rev.  Erastus  M. 
Kelly ^JM iss  Caroline. 
Kelly,  Rev.  John 
Kendall,  Mrs.  Asa. 
Kendall,  Sarah  II. 
Kenniston.  Osgood. 
Kimball,  Rev.  David. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Kimball,  Rev.  Reuben. 
Kimball,  Samuel. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Kimball,  Miss  Sarah. 
Kimball,  William  P. 
King,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Kingman,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Kingman,  Mrs.  Mnry. 
Kingsbury,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Kingsbury,  Abljah  W. 
Kingsbury,  Albert. 
Kingsbury,  Mrs.  Betsy  E. 
Kingsbury,  Charles. 
Kingsbury,  Edward  P. 
Kingsbury,  George. 
Kingsbury,  George,  Jr. 
Kingsbury,  Joseph, 
Kingtbury,  Josit.t. 
Kingsbury,  Rev.  Sninuol. 
Kingsbury,  Suean  M. 
Kingsbury,  William. 
Knight,  Daniel. 
Kniuhi,  Rev.  Isaac. 
Knight,  Mrs.  Phcobe. 
Knight,  Rebecca  A. 
Lambert,  Mrs.  Thomas. 
Lamson,  Margaret. 
Lamson,  Miss  Margaret. 
LamEon,  William. 
Lane,  Alice  W. 
Lane,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Lane,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Lane,  K.  J. 
Lane,  Rev.  Joserh. 
Lane,  Julia  E. 
Lane,  R.  W. 
Lane,  Mrs.  R.  W. 
Lasell,  Rev.  Nathaniel. 
Lawrence,  Aaron. 
Lawrence,  Mrs.  Aaron. 
Lawrence,  Miss  Annie  M. 
Lawrence,  Miss  Cornelia  M. 
Lawrence,  Mrs.  Hannah  M. 
Lawrence,  Miss  E.  G. 
Lawrence,  Rev.  Robert  F. 


Lawrence,  Mrs.  R.  R. 
Lawrence,  Sarah  L. 
Lawrence,  Miss  S.  Luc. 
Lawton,  C.  B. 
Leach,  Mrs.  Eunice  C.  C. 
Leeds.  Rev.  S.  Pennimau. 
Leland,  Miss  Dorcas  K. 
Little,  Mrs.  Apphia. 
Little,  Calvin. 
Little,  Rev.  Valentine. 
Livingston,  David. 
Lock,  Miss  Sarah  D. 
Locke.  William  D. 
Long,  Clement,  D.D. 
Lord,  Rev.  Charles  E. 
Lovejoy,  Ralph. 
Low,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Lowe,  Miss  Georgia. 
Lund,  Oliver. 
Lyman,  Mrs.  Arahcl. 
Lyman,  Mrs.  Ella. 
Lyman,  Mrs.  L.  W. 
Lyman,  Mrs.  Tertius  A. 
Mack.  Mrs.  A.  C. 
M'Currty,  M.  S. 
M' Donald,  Erie. 
M'Gow,  Mrs.  Si. nth. 
McLeod,  Rev.  Hugh. 
M'Millan,  Gilbert. 
McMurphy,  Mies  Marr. 
M  Question,  Miss  M.  K. 
Mann,  Rev.  Asa. 
Manning,  Rev.  Abel. 
Manning.  Mrs.  Mary. 
Mansfield,  Mrs.  Charley 
Marsh,  Mrs.  Phoebe  II. 
Marshall,  Benjamin. 
Marslon.  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Martin,  J.  S. 
Mason,  Andrew  R. 
Mason,  Edward. 
Melvin,  T.  J. 
Merrick,  Joshua  M. 
Merrill,  Mrs.  Anne  G. 
Merrill,  A.  K. 
Merrill,  Rev.  Horatio. 
Merrill,  Mrs.  Sarnh  W. 
Meseer,  Miss  Julia. 
Metcalf,  Eli. 

Milltken,  Rev.  Charles  R. 
N  itch  ell,  Miss  Lucretia. 
Moody.  Charles. 
Moore,  Humphrey,  D.D. 
Morgan,  Farnum  J. 
Motrin,  Joel  8. 
Morrill,  Samuel, 
ftlorrill,  R*v.  S.  P. 
Morrison,  George. 
Morrison,  James. 
Morrison,  Samuel. 
Morrison,  Samuel  W. 
Morrison,  Worcester. 
Morse,  Rev.  Joslab, 
Morse,  Mrs.  M.  K. 
Norton,  Rev.  D.  O. 
Murdock,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Murdock,  Lucia  I. 
Murdock,  Rev.  William. 
Muzzey,  John. 
Nesmitb,  Miss  Mary. 
Newcomb,  Hannah  D. 
Newell,  Mrs.  Betsey  D% 
Newell,  B.  C. 
Newell.  Miss  Helen  M. 
Ncwhall,  Rev,  Ebetiezcr. 
Newton,  Mrs.  Eliza  M. 
Newton,  Nahum. 
Nichols,  Blan chard. 
Noyes,  L.  W. 
Noyes,  Mrs.  L.  W.      . 
Noyce,  Parker. 
Noyes.  Wm.  Atkinson. 
Orcutt,  Mitt  Sarin, 


(870. 


MEMBERS   FOR   LIFE. 


121 


Ordway,  Rev.  Jairuf. 
Ordway,  Nelson. 
<  >tis,  Uev.  Israel  T. 
P«g'-\  Frank. 
Page,  Rev.  Jesse. 
Page,  Moses  1*. 
Paige,  Mrs.  Ann  M. 
Parker,  Charles  C. 
Parker,  D  time  I  11. 
Parker,  lion.  Edmund. 
Pnrker,  Edward. 
Parker,  Frank  W. 
Parker,  Jesse. 
Parker,  Mary. 
Parker,  Nancy  B. 
Parker,  Nathaniel. 
Parsons,  Rev.  E.  G. 
Patch,  O.  G. 
Patrick,  Rev.  William. 
Patten,  Mrs.  Mary  J. 
Patton,  John. 
Paul,  Mosei. 
Peabody,  Rev.  David. 
Penbody,  Mrs.  Nancy  L. 
Pcabody,  Mrs.  Surah  A.  K. 
Pearson,  Thomas. 
Perkins,  C.  G. 
Perkins,  Charles  R. 
Perkins,  Cftarlcs  P. 
Perrin,  Mr*.  Mary  D. 
Perry,  John  A. 
Perry,  Simeon  N. 
Perry,  Rev.  Talinan  C. 
Peter*,  John. 
Pierce,  Andrew. 
Pierce,  Hon.  Franklin,  I,L  D. 
Patten,  Mrs.  Mary  J. 
Pillsbury,  Oliver. 
Place,  Mr?.  Polly. 
Plurner,  A.  G. 
Pluinmcr,  Mrs.  Lucy  G. 
Porter,  Charles  Utnry. 
Porter,  Miss  Rebecca  \V. 
Porter.  Rev.  William  II. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Jeremiah. 
Price,  Rev.  Ebenezcr. 
Proctor,  liiel. 
Putnam,  Daniel. 
Putnam,  Rev.  John  M. 
Putnam,  George. 
Putnam,  Prof.  John  N. 
Karmdrll,  William. 
Rand,  Julia  A. 
Rand,  Lyman  F. 
Ray,  Rev.  John  W. 
Richardson,  Rev.  William. 
Rider,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Ripley,  James. 
Robinson,  Miss  HnrrieL 
Rock  wood,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Rogers,  Mrs.  L. 
Uolt'e,  Henry. 
Rowe,  Rev.  Elihu  T. 
Howell.  Mrs.  Caroline  Wr. 
Rowel  I,  Mr*.  Hannah. 
Howell,  William  K. 
Russell,  Dawson. 
Russell,  M. 
Russell,  W.  W. 
Sabin,  Mrs.  Daniel  C. 
Sabin,  Mrs.  Maiy. 
Sabin,  Mowry 
Sanborn,  Klvira  M. 
.Sanborn,  Dr  N. 
Sanborn,  Sarah  Augusta. 
Sanders,  Miss  C.  Elmira. 
Sargent,  James.. 
Sargent.  Hon.  .1.  KTeretL 
Sargent,  8. 
Sawyer,  II.  A. 
Sawyer,  Tristram. 
Scott.  Miss  Matilda. 
Scribner,  Mr*.  Harriet  A. 


Severance,  Rev.  L.  M. 
Shaw,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Shedd,  Miss  Emily  T. 
Shcdd,  John  C. 
Shedd,  Mrs.  Lydia. 

Sherman, . 

Sibley,  Jonbthnn. 
Silshy.  Mrs.  liettey. 
Simmons,  Tilton. 
Smart,  Calvin. 
Smith,  Dudley. 
Smith,  KlUhn. 
Smith,  Mrs.  F.lizn  Ann. 
Smith,  Mrs.  K.  B. 
Smith,  Dr.  James  A. 
Smith,  Mrs.  S.  II. 
Snow.  Mrs.  Sally. 
Southerlnnd.  K'«v.  I). 
Spalding,  Miss  1  ouisa  1). 
Spaldine,  Rev.  W.  S. 
Spoflord.  Chandler. 
Stanley,  Richard  C. 
Stearns.  Joseph. 
Steele,  David. 
Stevens,  Edward  P. 
Stevens,  Mrs.  F.  J. 
Stevens,  G.  F. 
Stewart,  Charles  F. 
Stickney,  Nathan. 
Stiles,  Dei.  Charles. 
Stone.  Mrs.  Apphia  F. 
Stratton.  Charles. 
Swnin,  George. 
Talbot,  Rev.  William  K. 
Taylor,  Charles. 
Taylor,  James  C. 
Taylor,  N. 
Tenney,  Allen. 
T.  nney,  Benjamin. 
Tenney,  Jonathan. 
Tenney,  Mrs.  Leonard. 
Thayer,  J.  P. 
Thompson,  Rev.  John. 
Thompson,  Susan  13. 
Thorndyke,  J.  I,. 
Thorndyke,  Sarah. 
Thorndyke,  Miss  Snrnh. 
Thurston,  Mrs.  Eliza  II. 
Thynp,  Mrs.  Anna. 
Tibbals,  Stephen. 
Town,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Tucker,  Rev.  William. 
Tuttle,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Twiss,  Page. 
'1  witchell.  Miss  Sylvia. 
Tyler,  Mrs.  E.  W. 
Tyler,  James. 
Tyler,  Jeremiah. 
Tyler,  Mrs.  T.  C. 
Ppham,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Utley,  Rev.  Samuel. 
Vernon,  Mrs.  A.  A. 
Walker,  Abiel. 
Walker.  Mrs.  Joseph  B. 
Walker,  Mrs.  Mary  G. 
Wallace,  Cyrus  W.,  D.D.* 
Wallace,  Mary  D. 
Ward,  Mrs.  Harriet  S. 
Ware,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Webster,  1).  C. 
Webster,  William  G. 
Weeks,  Mrs.  Sarah  C.  C. 
Wellman,  Mrs.  Phcebo  W. 
Wells,  Anna  M. 
Wells,  Miss  Clara  C. 
Wells,  Mrs.  M.  E. 
Wells,  Rev.  Moses  H. 
Wheat,  J.  A. 
Wheat.  Emma  8. 
Whraler,  John. 
Wheeloek,  Mrs.  John. 
Whidden,  P. 
Whitcombo,  Simeon. 


White,  Mrs.  Emily. 
White,  Mrs.  Emily  8. 
White,  Rev.  Seneca. 
Whitney,  Mrs.  Hethia. 
Whitney,  Mrs.  Mary  L.  « 
W  hi  ton,  Rev.  Otis  C. 
Whittemore,  C.  P. 
Whittemore,  Dexter. 
Whittemore,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Whittemore,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Whittemore,  I.  C. 
Whittemore.  Mrs.  L.  B. 
Widden.  G.  P. 
Wiggin,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Wigsjin,  Caleb. 
Wilder,  Mi.-s  Martha. 
\\  ilkins,  James. 
Willard.  Stcadman. 
Willis.  Mrs.  Alfred. 
Wilson,  Asa  E. 
Winchester,  Martha  A. 
Wiswall,  Mrs.  Harriett  N. 
Wood,  Mrs.  Achsoh. 
Wood,  Rev.  Horace. 
Wood,  Mrs.  Martha  A. 
Woodford,  Thomas. 
Woodman,  Mrs.  II.  C. 
Woodman,  Pmf.  Johu^J. 
Woodman,  William. 
Woodman,  W.  M. 
Woodward,  Edmund. 
Woodward,  Daniel  A. 
Wright,  Jonathan  F. 
Wyman,  Hannah  C. 
Wyman,  Saul. 


Vermont. 

Abbot,  Rev.  Benjamin. 
Adams,  Miss  Fidelia. 
Adams,  James. 
Aiken,  Edward  R. 
Aiken,  Caroline  B. 
Alden,  Miss  Mary. 
Alden,  Mrs.  P.  A.  4 

Allen,  Erastus. 
Anderson,  F.  W. 
Arms,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Atkinson,  Mrs.  Anna. 
Atwater,  Dua.  Lyman. 
Atwood,  Dea.  A. 
Austin,  Rev.  Lewis  A. 
Ayer,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Ayer,  Nicholas. 
Ayer,  Mrs.  B.  S. 
Bachelor,  Mrs.  A.  R. 
Bailey,  Rev.  Phinea*. 
Bailey,  Mrs.  Hannah  E. 
Baker,  John  M. 
Baker,  Mrs.  Lydia. 
Baker,  Samuel. 
Baldwin   Mrs.  Mary. 
Barber,  Bradford  N. 
Barber,  Zcrah  C. 
Barnard,  J.  J. 
Barrows,  Experience. 
Bartholomew,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Bartholomew,  T.  P. 
Bascom,  Oliver  H. 
Basoom,  Samuel  II. 
Batcheller,  Mrs.  Aurora  R. 
Bass,  Dr.  William. 
Bate*,  George  L. 
Bennett,  Mrs.  Adallne  II. 
Benton,  Mrs.  Lucretia. 
Bigelow,  Abel. 
Billings,  Noyes. 
Bingham,  Ira. 
Bingham,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Birchard,  Mrs.  I.  G. 
Rirchard,  Leu  O. 
Bixby,  Lorenzo. 


I 


i 


122 


FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 


May, 


Bixly.  \v.  R. 
Blachley,  Mies  Tolly. 
Blackmail,  Mrs.  Lucia  £, 
Blake,  Henry. 

Hoard  man,  Miss  Charlotte  L. 
Board  man,  Edward  II. 
Hoardman,  Elijah. 
Boardman,  Mt«s  Mary  I.. 
Hoardman,  Miss  Sarah  A. 
Boardman,  Samuel. 
Bojrue,  Sarah  Ann. 
Bourne,  Rev.  James  R. 
Booth,  J  amen. 
Boutelle,  Rov.  Asaph. 
Boutelle,  Mrs.  Fidelia. 
Boutelle,  James. 
Bo  wen.  Rev.  John. 
Hrainerd,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Braincrd,  Lawrcnea 
Buel,  Mrs.  Kliza  W. 
Bullard,  Charles  II. 
Burnap,  Mrs.  C. 
Burnap,  Harvey. 
Burnell,  Mrs.  Ann  C. 
Burnham.  Miss  M.  A. 
Rurpre,  Warren  L. 
Burt,  Henry. 
Burton,  Rev.  H.  N. 
Butler,  Rev.  Franklin. 
Butler,  Miss  Mary  C. 
Carpenter,  Rev.  E. 
Carpenter,  Mrs.  II  G. 
Chamberlain,  Ezra  C. 
Chamberlain,  Mrs.  Deborah  S. 
Chamberlain,  Rev.  K.  B. 
Chamberlain,  Mrs.  Eliza  \V. 
Chandler,  David. 
Chandler,  G.  B. 
Chandler,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Chandler,  Myron  8. 
Chandler,  Mrs.  Susan  M. 
Chapiu,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Chapin,  Jacob. 
Chapin,  Miss  Thankful. 
Childs,  Josiah. 
Chipman,  Mrs.  Grace  A. 
Choate,  B.  B. 
Church,  Mrs  Wealthy. 
Clapp,  Mrs.  Pamela. 
Ciark,  Mrs.  Amanda  C. 
Clark,  Rev.  Asa  F. 
Clark,  Miss  Clara  A. 
.Clark,  Rev.  1,.  W. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Clark,  Philo. 
Clark.  Hon.  Samuel. 
Cleaveland,  Ephraim. 
Clement,  Miss  Pheb«  V. 
Cleveland,  Ephraim. 
Closson,  Mrs.  Euiilv  W. 
Closeon,  Sylvanus  V. 
Conant,  Edward. 
Converse,  Rev.  J.  K. 
Converse,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Corliss.  Arad  S. 
Cook,  Charles. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Harriet  R. 
Cool  id  go,  Hon.  Carlos. 
Cowles,  Martin. 
Cozzens,  Rev.  Samuel  W. 
Cozzens,  Mrs.  A.  B. 
Cublcy,  Mrs.  Wealthy. 
Currier,  Mrs.  Lydia  W, 
Cushing,  Nathan. 
Cuehman,  Miss  Julia. 
Damon,  Miss  Elizabeth  E. 
Damon,  Miss  Lucia  A. 
Dascomb,  Rev.  A.  B. 
Davis,  Isaac  G. 
Delano,  Rev.  Samuel. 
Dobie.  Rev.  David. 
Pole,  8.  W. 
Dorm  an,  Rer.  Ebenezer  H. 


Dorman,  Mrs  Lucretia. 
Dougherty,  Rev.  James. 
Drake,  Cyrus  B.,  D.D. 
Drew,  Rev.  8.  F. 
Dubois,  Charles. 
Dureu,  Rev.  Charlca. 
Dutcher.  Mrs.  M.  H. 
Dutton,  John. 
Eastman.  Miss  Miriam. 
Elmer,  Mrs  Harriet. 
Knsworth,  Miss  Annette. 
Evans,  Mrs.  A. 
Evans,  Edward  B. 
Evans,  Ira  H. 
Farnham,  Roswell. 
Farr,  Dea.  Jonathan. 
Farrar,  A.  S. 
Fellows,  G.  E.  8. 
Fisher,  Francis  A. 
Fisk,  Rev.  Joel. 
Fisk,  Rev.  P.  B. 
Fitch,  Henry  C. 
Fitch,  William  H. 
Foster,  Rev.  Andrew  B. 
Francis,  Miss  Amelia. 
Francis,  George, 
Francis,  John. 
Francis,  Miss  Julia. 
Francis,  Lewis. 
Freeman.  Mrs.  F.  E. 
French,  Daniel. 
French,  Mrs.  Daniel. 
French,  Darius. 
French.  Mrs.  Sarah  E. 
Frost,  Benjamin. 
Fuller,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Giddings,  Mrs.  C. 
Gilkey,  Walter  R. 
Gilrnore,  Mary  L 
Oil  more,  Mrs.  Polly. 
Gleason.  Rvv.  G.  L. 
Goddard,  Timothy  B. 
Goodrich,  Henry  B. 
Goodrich,  Philetus. 
Goodrich,  Simeon. 
G  )odyear,  Dea.  D. 
Gorham,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Gorham,  H.  J. 
Gorham,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Graham,  Dana. 
Green,  Mrs.  H.  A.  B. 
Greene,  Miss  Anna  E. 
Griffin,  Rev.  a 
Grimes,  Jones. 
Grout,  Rev.  Henry  M. 
Hale,  Edward. 
Hale,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Hale,  Ebenezer  Thomas. 
Hale,  Rev.  John  G. 
Hale,  Lucy  Bulcb. 
Hall,  D.  K. 
Hall,  Edmund. 
Hall,  Rev.  Job. 
Hall,  John. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Mattie  W. 
Hall,  Kev.  Robert  V. 
Hallett,  Edmund. 
Halliday.  Mrs. 
Hallock,  Rev.  Edward  J. 
Hammond,  Augustus. 
Harlow,  Mrs.  Mary  K. 
Hascall,  Charles. 
Haskell,  Mrs.  Orinda. 
Haskell,  Mrs.  Paulina  B.  N. 
Hay  ward,  Dea.  George  P. 
Hazen,  Rev  Austin. 
Hazen,  L.  D. 

Hemenway,  Dea.  Lewis  8. 
Henry,  Mrs.  Gilman. 
Herbert,  Benjamin  F. 
Herbert,  Rev.  R.  L. 
Herrick,  Russell. 
UetTick,  Mrs.  MarU  T. 


Hickok,  James  W. 
Hickok,  William. 
II ill,  Mrs.  Lots  M. 
Hitchcock.  Mrs.  Ida  W. 
llobart,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Hobart,  Rev.  James. 
Eobart,  James,  Jr. 
Holt,  Mrs.  D.  H. 
Holyoke,  8.  G. 
Hooker,  Edward  W.,  D.D. 
Hooker,  Mrs.  F.  T. 
Hooker,  Mrs.  Lucy  B. 
Hosford,  Jared. 
Hosford,  N.  E. 
Houghton,  Rev.  Ja-nes  C. 
Howard,  E  S. 
Howard,  E.  8.,  Jr. 
Hovt,  Rev.  Otto  8. 
Hubbard,  Ecv.  C.  U. 
Huntington,  F. 
Ilurlbut,  Mrs.  Caroline 
Hutchins.  Mrs.  Martha  W. 
Hyde,  Mrs.  Adaline  K. 
Jeffords,  Rev.  0.  D. 
Jennings,  Rev.  Isaac. 
Jennison,  Bet«ey. 
Jennison,  G.  H. 
Jennison,  Miss  II.  E. 
Jennison,  W.  H. 
Jewett,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Johnson,  C.  C. 
Johnson,  Moses  D. 
Kellogs,  8.  H. 
Kent,  Rev.  Cephas  U. 
Kent,  Mrs  Juliette. 
Kimball,  Joseph  P. 
Kimball,  Rev.  Moses. 
Kimball.  Mrs.  Abby  B. 
Kimball,  Zimri. 
Kinerson,  James  R. 
Kirby,  Mrs.  Ephraim. 
Knight,  Dr.  G. 
Knight,  Joseph. 
Latham,  W.  H. 
Lawrence,  Chester  F. 
Lawrence,  Mrs.  Lucy  L. 
Lawrence,  Miss  Sarah  t\ 
Leacb,  Andrew. 
Lcavitt,  Rev.  Harvey  F. 
Leavitt,  Mrs.  Nancy  M. 
Lee,  Albert. 

Leonard.  Mrs.  Hannah  M. 
Leslie,  Miss  Lucia. 
Lewis,  Dea.  O.  M. 
Locke,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Locke,  Dea,  Owen. 
Lockwood,  Amasa. 
Loomis,  Mrs.  Janeite  8. 
Loomis.  Roger  E. 
Lord,  Mrs.  Laura. 
Lord,  Wiliiam  U.,  D.D. 
Lovell,  Mrs.  Almira  H. 
Lyman,  Mrs  Catharine  G. 
Lyman,  Dea.  J. 
Lyman,  Juliu%, 
Lyon,  Miss  Mary. 
Lyon,  Mrs.  Mary. 
M'Clary,  Ir*  L. 
McKeen,  Miss  Philena. 
McKeen,  Mrs.  Sarab  I*. 
Magil),  Rev.  Seacrovc  W, 
Manley,  Joseph  K. 
Marsh,  Mrs.  E.  K. 
Marsh,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Marshall.  Matthew. 
Martin,  Moses. 
Martin,  Theodora. 
Martindale,  Rev.  P. 
Mason,  Mrs.  Arerhuaa  A. 
Mather,  Mrs.  Almira. 
Mather,  Moats. 
Matthews,  Rev.  Lyman. 
May,  Joel  J. 


1870. 


MKMBEE8  FOB  LIFE. 


123 


Maynard.  Rev.  Ulrlc. 
Mead,  RoaweU  K. 
Mead,  Mrs.  Stephen  W. 
Merrill,  Gyles,  Jr. 
Merrill,  James  C. 
Merrill,  Mrs,  Lydia  B. 
Merrill,  Moses  P. 
Merrill,  Samuel. 
Merrill,  Thomas  A.,  D.D. 
Meseroe,  Dea.  J  awes. 
Messenger,  P. 
Mighill,  Rev.  Nathaniel. 
Miner,  Miss  Martha  8. 
Mitchell,  Rev    William. 
Montgomery.  David  M. 
Moore,  Miss  Harriet  8. 
Morris,  Almon. 
Munson,  Elizur. 
Murdock,  Mrs.  8.  R. 
Mussey,  Den.  P.  L. 
Na«h,  Rev.  Ansel. 
Nash,  William  P. 
Nelson,  B.  B. 
Nichols,  Allen  P. 
Nichols,  Benjamin  8. 
Nichols,  Mrs.  Lucy  11. 
Noble,  Rev.  Calvin  D. 
Northrop,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Noyes,  Dea.  Moses. 
Nnyes,  Miss  Sally. 
OIney,  Welcome. 
Orvis,  Mrs.  8.  M.  W. 
Page,  J.  A. 
Page,  Mra.  J.  A. 
Paitro,  Mrs.  Kunice. 
Palmer,  Jared. 
Parker,  Rev.  Charlea  0. 
Parker,  K.  O. 
Parker,  Charles  K. 
Parkinson,  Rev.  RovaL 
Parks,  Mrs.  Elvira  D. 
Partridge,  Chariest. 
Patchin,  Lyman. 
Patch  in,  Mrs.  S.  M. 
Pearson,  Rev.  Or*. 
Penfleld,  C.  L. 
Pierce,  Dana. 
Pierce,  Dea.  Nathan. 
Pierce,  Mrs.  Nathan. 
Pinney,  Mrs.  Sophia  D. 
Plimpton,  Rev.  Salem  M. 
Porter,  Susan  Ida. 
Pratt,  J.  C. 
Pratt,  Noah. 
Prat',  Miss  Sarah, 
r  res  ton,  Mrs.  Bentnm. 
Prichard,  Mrs.  Mary  8. 
Rand,  Nathan. 
Ranney,  George. 
Reed,  he vL 
Reed,  Mrs  M.  A 
Richardson,  C.  E. 
Robbins,  MissE.  S. 
Roberts,  Mrs.  C.  D.  M. 
Robinson,  Uen.  David. 
Robinson,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Rogers,  D.  Allen. 
Rood,  Rev.  Heman. 
Root,  George B. 
Rossiter,  Chittenden. 
Rugg,  Phineas. 
Sftfl'ord,  Rev.  Georgo  B. 
Sampson,  Eliphalet. 
Samson,  Mrs.  C.  L. 
Sanderson,  Rev.  H.  II. 
Sandford.Mrs.  Emily. 
Sanford,  Clark. 
Savage,  Dea.  R.  A. 
Sawyer,  Mrs.  Alvira. 
Scott,  Asa. 

Sewall,  Rev.  William. 
Shedd,  Josiab. 
Sheldon,  Lorenzo. 


Shepard.  Edward. 
Skeels,  Mrs.  Amos. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Ann  E. 
Smith,  Rev.  Charles  S. 
Smith,  Rev.  Ebeneter. 
Smith,  11.  A. 
Smith,  Hart 
Smith,  J.  (». 
Smith,  Sarah  T.  B. 
Smith,  Ziba. 

Sparhawk,  Mrs.  Laura  F. 
Spaulding,  Mrs.  Jane  P. 
Spaulding,  Mrs.  S.  D. 
Spencer,  Chester. 
Spencer,  Hervey. 
Sprague,  Mrs.  Rosalinda. 
Stearns,  Mrs. 
8tebbins,  Mrs.  Ellis, 
Steele,  Jason. 
Stevens,  Miss  Augusta. 
Stevens,  Henry. 
Stevens,  Miss  Ursula. 
Stoddard,  Charles. 
Stoddard,  James  G. 
Stoddard,  Prof.  Solomon. 
Stoddard,  Solomon  P. 
Stone,  Mrs.  Alma. 
Stone,  Mrs.  Kliza. 
Stone,  Rev.  James  P. 
Stone,  Rev.  John  F. 
Stone,  Mrs.  Nancy  B. 
Stone,  Mrs.  Nancy  K. 
Stone,  Samuel. 
Storrs,  Dea.  J.  8. 
Stowell,  David. 
Stowcll,  Leander  H. 
Sutherland,  John  R. 
Strickland,  Miss  Helen. 
Strong.  S.  P. 
Swift,  Mrs.  Jcnnett. 
Swiitd.  Nodiah. 
8wift,  William. 
Taylor,  Mrs.  H.  T. 
Thayer,  Rev.  William  W. 
Thayer,  Mr*.  C.  B 
Thomson,  A. 
Thrall,  Rollin  C. 
Tilden,  Rev.  Lucius  L. 
Tofman,  Henry  S. 
Tracy,  Rev.  Caleb  B. 
Tracy,  Mrs.  Caleb  33. 
Tracy,  E.  C. 
Tuxbury,  Dwiaht. 
Tyler,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  A. 
Tyler,  Ferdinnnd. 
Wain wright,  Rufus. 
Walker,  Aldace.  D.D. 
Walker,  Aldace  F. 
Walker,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Walker,  Miss  Mary  M. 
Ward,  Luke. 
Warn,  Mrs.  Fannv. 
Ward  well.  Rev.  Granville. 
Warren,  Erasmus  D. 
Warren,  Rev.  Waters. 
Warriner,  Rev.  Francis. 
Wnahburu.  Mrs.  Almira  II. 
Wnrren,  Mrs.  P.  S. 
Watts,  Rev.  L.  S. 
Wells,  David. 
Whill,  Miss  Eliza  C. 
White,  K. 

White,  Miss  Eliza  C. 
White,  Mrs.  Emma. 
Whiting,  Calvin. 
Whiting.  Rev.  Charlea. 
Whiting,  Dexter. 
Whitremore.  John. 
Wickham,  Rev.  Joseph  D. 
Wilcox,  A. 
Wilcox.  Henry. 
Wild.  Mrs.ArinettaT. 
Willard,  Israel. 


Williams,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Wilson,  Miss  Adaline. 
Winch,  Rev.  Caleb  M. 
Wood,  Rev.  John. 
Wood.  N.  a 
Woodbury,  George. 
Woods,  A.  B. 
Woodward,  Alden. 
Woodward,  Rev.  John  H. 
Woodward,  Josiah. 
Woodward.  Mrs.  W.  II. 
Woolsen,  Mrs.  Mary  K 
Woolsou,  Miss  Abbie  F. 
Woo  Icon,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Wright,  E.  Murray. 


Massachusetts. 

Abbott,  Mrs.  A.  II. 
Abbott,  Dea.  Albert. 
Abbott,  Hon.  Amos. 
Abbott,  Charles. 
Abbott,  Miss  Dorcas. 
Abbott,  H.  B. 
Abbott,  Mrs.  Joel. 
Abbott,  J.  J. 
Abbott,  Joseph,  D.D. 
Abbott.  Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Abbott,  Mrs.  M.  F.  W. 
Abbott,  Nathan  B. 
Abbott,  N. 
Abbott,  Z. 
Adam,  Mrs.  Mnry. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Adah  F. 
Adams,  Alpheus. 
Adama,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Betsey  L. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Catharine  II. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Adams,  Prof.  Charles  B. 
Adams,  Miss  C. 
Adams,  Rev.  Darwin. 
Adams,  Rev.  F.  W. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Harriet  C. 
Adams,  Isaac. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Isaac. 
Adams,  Joel  P. 
Adams,  John  R. 
Adams,  Mrs.  J.  S. 
Adams,  Dr.  L.  S. 
Adams,  Nehcmiah,  D.D. 
Adams,  Oliver  E. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Rebecca. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Adams,  William  W. 
Aikin,  Dea.  J. 
Albro,  Miss  Anna  E. 
Alden,  Cornelia  E. 
Alden,  Kbenezer,  M.D. 
Alden,  Rev.  Ebenezer,  Jr. 
Alden,  Edward  K. 
Alden,  JeHVrson. 
Alden,  Mrs.  Maria  II. 
Alden,  Maria  L. 
Alden,  Mrs.  8.  Almira. 
Alden,  William  V. 
Allen,  Mrs.  Anna  E. 
Allen,  Mrs.  C. 
Allen,  Charles  G. 
Allen,  C.  J.  F. 
Allen,  Rev.  Ephraim  W. 
Allen,  Ezra. 
Allen,  Rev.  George. 
Allen  George,  Jr. 
Allen,  George  W. 
Allen,  Mrs.  Harriet  J. 
Allen,  Henry. 
Allen,  Rev.  II.  P. 
Allen,  James. 
Allen.  Mrs.  J.  W. 
Allen,  Mrs.  L. 


122 


FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 


May, 


Bixly,  W.  R. 
Blachley,  Mies  Polly. 
Blackman,  Mrs.  Lucia  E. 
Blake,  Henry. 

Hoard  man,  Misa  Charlotte  L. 
Boardman,  Edward  II. 
Boardman,  Klijah. 
Boardman,  Mia*  Mary  L. 
Boardman,  Mi*s  Sarah  A. 
Bonrdman,  Samuel. 
Boguo,  Sarah  Ann. 
Bourne,  Rev.  James  R. 
Booth,  James. 
Boutelle,  Rev.  Asaph. 
Boutelle,  Mrs.  Fidelia. 
Boutelle,  James. 
Bowers,  Rev.  John. 
Brainerd,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Brainerd,  Lawrence. 
Buel,  Mrs.  Eliza  W. 
Bullard,  Charles  II. 
Burnap,  Mrs.  C. 
Burnap,  Harvey. 
Burncll,  Mrs.  Ann  C. 
Burnham.  Miss  M.  A. 
Burpre,  Warren  L. 
Burt,  Henry. 
Burton,  Rev.  H.  N. 
Butler,  Rev.  Franklin. 
Butler,  Miss  Mary  C. 
Carpenter,  Rev.  E. 
Carpenter,  Mrs.  II.  G. 
Chamberlain,  Ezra  C. 
Chamberlain,  Mr*.  Deborah  S. 
Chamberlain,  Rev.  E.  B. 
Chamberlain,  Mrs.  Eliza  W. 
Chandler,  David. 
Chandler,  G.  B. 
Chaudler,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Chandler,  Myron  S. 
Chandler,  Mrs.  Su«nn  M. 
Chapin,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Chapin,  Jacob. 
Chapin,  Mias  Thankful. 
Childs,  Josiah. 
Chipman,  Mrs.  Grace  A. 
Choate,  B.  B. 
Church,  Mrs  Wealthy. 
Clapp,  Mrs.  Pamela. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Amanda  C. 
Clark,  Rev.  Asa  F. 
Clark,  Miss  Clara  A. 
.Clark,  Rev.  L.  W. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Clark,  Philo. 
Clark,  Hon.  Samuel. 
Cleaveland.  Ephraim. 
Clement,  Miss  Phebei  V. 
Cleveland,  Ephraim. 
Closson,  Mrs.  Emily  W. 
Closson,  Sylvnnus  V. 
Conant,  Edward. 
Converse,  Rev.  J.  K. 
Converse,  Mrs.  Surah. 
Corliss.  Arad  S. 
Cook,  Charles. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Harriet  R. 
Coolidge,  Hon.  Carlos. 
Cowles,  Martin. 
Cozzens,  Rev.  Samuel  W. 
Cozzens,  Mrs.  A.  B. 
Cubley,  Mrs.  Wealthy. 
Currier,  Mrs.  Lydia  W, 
Cushing,  Nathan. 
Cushman,  Miss  Julia. 
Damon,  Miss  Elizabeth  E. 
Damon,  Miss  Lucia  A. 
Dascomb,  Rev.  A.  B. 
Davis,  Isaac  G. 
Delano,  Rev.  Samuel. 
Dobie.  Rev.  David. 
Dole,  8.  W. 
Dorm  in,  Rer.  EbcnezcT  H. 


Dorman,  Mrs  Lucretia. 
Dougherty,  Rev.  James. 
Drake,  Cyrua  B.,  D.D. 
Drew,  Rev.  8.  F. 
Dubois,  Charles. 
Dureu,  Rev.  Charles. 
Dutcher.  Mrs.  M.  H. 
Dutton,  John. 
Eastman,  Miss  Miriam. 
Elmer,  Mrs  Harriet 
hnsworth,  Miss  Annette. 
Evans,  Mrs.  A. 
Evans,  Edward  B. 
Evans,  Ira  H. 
Farnham,  Roswell. 
Farr,  Dca.  Jonathan. 
Farrar,  A.  S. 
Fellows,  G.  E.  8. 
Fisher,  Francis  A. 
Fisk,  Rov.  Joel. 
Fisk,  Rev.  P.  B. 
Fitch,  Henry  C. 
Fitch,  William  H. 
Foster,  Rev.  Andrew  B. 
Francis,  Miss  Amelia. 
Francis,  George. 
Francis,  John. 
Francis,  Miss  Julia. 
Francis,  Lewis. 
Freeman,  Mrs.  F.  E. 
French,  Daniel. 
French,  Mrs.  Daniel. 
French,  Darius. 
French.  Mrs.  8arah  E. 
Frost,  Benjamin. 
Fuller,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Giddings,  Mrs.  C. 
Gilkey,  Walter  R. 
Gilmore,  Mary  1. 
Gilmore,  Mrs.  Polly. 
Gleason.  tUv.  G.  L. 
Goddard,  Timothy  B. 
Goodrich,  Henry  B. 
Goodrich,  Phil et us. 
Goodrich,  Simeon. 
G  >odyear,  Dea.  D. 
Gorham,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Gorham,  U.  J. 
Gorham,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Graham,  Dana. 
Green,  Mrs.  H.  A.  R. 
Greene,  Mias  Anna  E. 
Griffin,  Rev.  H. 
Grimes,  Jones. 
Grout,  Rev.  Henry  M. 
Hale,  Edward. 
Hale,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Hale,  Ebenczer  Thomas. 
Hale,  Rev.  John  G. 
Hale,  Lucy  Raich. 
Hall,  D.  K. 
Hall,  Edmund. 
Hall,  Rev.  Job. 
Hall,  John. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Mattie  W. 
Hall,  Her.  Robert  V. 
Hallett,  Edmund. 
Halliday.  Mrs. 
Hallock,  Rev.  Edward  J. 
Hammond,  Augustus. 
Harlow,  Mrs.  Mary  K. 
Hascall,  Charles. 
Haskell,  Mrs.  Orinda. 
Haskell,  Mr  a.  Paulina  B.  N. 
Hayward,  Dca.  George  P. 
Hazen,  Rer  Austin. 
Hazen,  L.  D. 

Hemcnway,  Dea.  Lewia  8. 
Henry,  Mrs.  Oilman. 
Herbert,  Benjamin  F. 
Herbert,  Rev.  R.  L. 
Herrick,  Russell. 
Herrick,  Mrs.  Maria  T. 


Ilickok,  James  W. 
Hickok,  William. 
Hill,  Mrs.  Lois  M. 
Hitchcock.  Mrs.  Ida  W. 
Hobart,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Hobart,  Rev.  James. 
Hobart,  James.  Jr. 
Holt,  Mrs.  D.  II. 
Holyoke,  8.  O. 
Hooker,  Edward  W.,  D.D. 
Hooker,  Mrs.  F.  T. 
Hooker.  Mrs.  Lucy  B. 
Hostord,  Jared. 
Hosford,  N.  E. 
Houghton,  Rev.  James  C. 
Howard,  E  S. 
Howard,  E.  S.,  Jr. 
Hoyt,  Rev.  Otto  S. 
Hubbard,  Rev.  C.  U. 
Huntington,  F. 
Hurlbut,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Hutchins.  Mrs.  Martha  \V. 
Hyde,  Mrs.  Adaline  K. 
Jefferda,  Rev.  O.  D. 
Jennings,  Rev.  Isaac. 
Jennison,  Betsey. 
Jenniaon,  G.  H. 
Jennison,  Mis*  H.  E. 
Jennison.  "W.  H. 
Jewett,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Johnson,  C.  C. 
Johnson,  Mosea  D. 
Kellogg,  8.  H. 
Kent,  Rev.  Cephas  II. 
Kent,  Mrs  Juliette. 
Kimball,  Joseph  P. 
Kimball,  Rev.  Moaea. 
Kimball.  Mrs.  Abby  B. 
Kimball,  Zimri. 
Kinerson,  James  R. 
Kirby,  Mrs.  Ephraim. 
Knight,  Dr.  G. 
Knight.  Joseph. 
Latham,  W.  H. 
Lawrence,  Cheater  F. 
Lawrence,  Mra.  Lucy  L. 
Lawrence,  Misa  Sarah  t>. 
Leach,  Andrew. 
Leavitt,  Rev.  Harvey  F. 
Leavitt,  Mrs.  Nancy  M. 
Lee,  Albert. 

Leonard.  Mrs.  Hannah  M. 
Leslie,  Miss  Lucia. 
Lewis,  Dea.  O.  M. 
Locke,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Locke,  Dea.  Owen. 
Lockwood,  Amasa. 
Loomis,  Mrs.  Janeite  8. 
Loomis.  Roger  E. 
Lord,  Mrs.  Laura. 
Lord.  William  U.,  D.D. 
Lovell,  Mrs.  Almira  If. 
Lyman,  Mrs  Catharine  O. 
Lyman,  Dea.  J. 
Lyman,  Julius, 
Lyon,  Misa  Mary. 
Lyon,  Mrs.  Mary. 
M'Clary,  Ira  L. 
McKeen,  Misa  Philena. 
McKeen,  Mrs.  Sarah  1'. 
Magill,  Rev.  Sea  pro  tc  W, 
Manley,  Joaeph  K. 
Marsh,  Mrs.  E.  K. 
Marsh,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Marshall,  Matthew. 
Martin,  Mosea. 
Martini  Theodore. 
Martindale,  Rev.  8. 
Mason,  Mrs.  Arethuaa  A. 
Mather,  Mra.  Almira. 
Mather,  Moaea. 
Matthews,  Rev.  Lyman. 
May,  Joel  J. 


1870. 


MEMBERS   FOB   LIFE. 


123 


Maynard,  Rev.  Ulrlc 
Mend,  Roswell  R. 
Mead,  Mrs.  Stephen  W. 
Merrill,  Gyles,  Jr. 
Merrill,  James  C. 
Merrill,  Mrs.  Lydia  B. 
Merrill,  Moses  P. 
Merrill,  Samuel. 
Merrill,  Thomas  A.,  D.D. 
Meseroo,  Dea.  James. 
Messenger,  P. 
Mighill,  Rev.  Nathaniel. 
Miner,  Miss  Martha  S. 
Mitchell,  Rev    William. 
Montgomery,  David  M. 
Moore,  Miss  Harriet  3. 
Morris,  Almon. 
Munson,  Elizur. 
Murdock,  Mrs.  8.  B. 
Mussey,  Dea.  P.  L. 
Nash,  Rev.  Ansel. 
Nash,  William  P. 
Nelson,  B.  B. 
Nichols,  Allen  P. 
Nichols,  Benjamin  S. 
Nichols,  Mrs.  Lucy  H. 
Noble,  Rev.  Calvin  D. 
Northrop.  Mrs.  Mary  S. 
Noyes,  Dea.  Moses. 
Noyes,  Miss  Sally. 
Olney,  Welcome. 
Orvis,  Mrs.  8.  M.  W. 
Page,  J.  A. 
Page,  Mrs.  J.  A. 
Paige,  Mrs.  Eunice. 
Palmer,  J ared. 
Parker,  Rev.  Charles  C. 
Parker,  K.  G. 
Parker,  Charles  E. 
Parkinson,  Rev.  RoyaL 
Parks,  Mrs.  Elvira  I). 
Partridge,  Charles. 
Patchin,  Lymnn. 
Patchin,  Mrs.  8.  M. 
Pearson,  Rev.  Ora. 
Pcntield   C.  L. 
Pierce,  Dana. 
Pierce,  Dea.  Nathan. 
Pierce,  Mrs.  Nathan. 
Pinney,  Mrs.  Sophia  D. 
Plimpton,  Rev.  Halem  M. 
Porter.  Susan  Ida. 
Pratt,  J.  C. 
Pratt,  Noah. 
Prat%  Miss  Sarah. 
Treston,  Mrs.  Bent  am. 
Prichard,  Mrs.  Mary  S. 
Rand,  Nathan. 
Ranney,  (Jeorgc. 
Reed,  Levi. 
Reed,  Mrs.  M.  A 
Richardson,  C.  E. 
Bobbins,  Miss  E.S. 
Roberts,  Mrs.  C.  D.  M. 
Robinson,  Gen.  David. 
Robinson,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Rogers,  D.  Allen. 
Rood,  Rev.  Heman. 
Root,  George  B. 
Rossiter,  Chittenden. 
Rugg,  Phineas. 
Saflbrd,  Rev.  George  B. 
Sampson,  Eliphalet. 
Samson,  Mrs.  C.  L. 
Sanderson,  Rev.  H.  II. 
Sandford.  Mrs.  Emily. 
Sanl'ord,  Clark. 
Savage,  Dea.  R.  A. 
Sawyer,  Mrs.  Alvira. 
Scott,  Asa. 

Sewall,  Rev.  William. 
Shedd,  Josiab. 
Sheldon,  Lorenzo. 


Shepard,  Edward. 
Skcels,  Mrs.  Amos. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Ann  E. 
Smith,  Rev.  Charles  S. 
Smith,  Rev.  Ebcnezer. 
Smith,  II.  A. 
Smith,  Hart. 
Smith,  J.  G. 
Smith,  Sarah  T.  B. 
Smith,  Ziba. 

Sparhawk,  Mrs.  Laura  F. 
Spaulding,  Mrs.  Jane  P. 
Spaulding,  Mrs.  S.  D. 
Spencer,  Chester. 
Spencer,  Hervey. 
Sprague,  Mrs.  Rosalinda. 
Stearns,  Mrs. 
6tebbins,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Steele,  Jason. 
Stevens,  Miss  Augusta. 
Stevens,  Henry. 
Stevens,  Miss  Ursula. 
Stoddard,  Charles. 
Stoddard,  James  G. 
Stoddard,  Prof.  Solomon. 
Stoddard,  Solomon  P. 
Stone,  Mrs.  Alma. 
Stone,  Mrs.  Kliza. 
Stone,  Rev.  James  P. 
Stone,  Rev.  John  F. 
Stone,  Mrs.  Nancy  B. 
Stone,  Mrs.  Nancy  K. 
Stone,  Samuel. 
Storrs,  Dea.  J.  S. 
Stowell,  David. 
8towell,  Leander  H. 
Sutherland,  John  R. 
Strickland,  Miss  Helen. 
8trong,  S.  P. 
Swift,  Mrs.  Jcnnett. 
Swiftd.  Nodirth. 
Swift,  William. 
Taylor,  Mrs.  H.  T. 
Thayer,  Rev.  William  W. 
Thayer,  Mr*.  C.  B 
Thomson,  A. 
Thrall,  Rollin  C. 
Tilden,  Rev.  Lucius  L. 
Tolman,  Henry  S. 
Tracy,  Rev.  Caleb  B. 
Tracy,  Mrs.  Caleb  B. 
Tracy,  E.  C. 
Tuxbury,  Dwiaht. 
Tyler,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  A. 
Tyler,  Ferdinand. 
Wain wright,  Rufus. 
Walker,  Aldacc.  D.D. 
Walker,  Aldacc  F. 
Walker,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Walker,  Miss  Mary  M. 
Ward,  Luke. 
Warn,  Mrs.  Fanny. 
Ward  well,  Rev.  Granville. 
Warren,  Erasmus  D. 
Warren,  Rev.  Waters. 
Warriner,  Rev.  Francis. 
Washburn,  Mrs.  Almira  II. 
Warren,  Mrs.  P.  S. 
Watts,  Rev.  L.  S. 
Wells,  David. 
Whill,  Miss  Eliza  C. 
White,  E. 

White,  Miss  Eliza  C. 
White,  Mrs.  Emma. 
Whiting,  Calvin. 
Whiting.  Rev.  Charles. 
Whiting,  Dexter. 
Whittemore,  John. 
Wickbam,  Rev.  Joseph  D. 
Wilcox,  A. 
Wilcox.  Henry. 
Wild,  Mrs.  Armetta  T. 
Willard,  Israel. 


Williams,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Wilson,  Miss  Adaline. 
Winch,  Rev.  Caleb  M. 
Wood,  Rev.  John. 
Wood,  N.  a 
Woodbury,  George. 
Woods,  A.  B. 
Woodward,  Aldcn. 
Woodward,  Rhv.  John  H. 
Woodward,  Josiah. 
Woodward.  Mrs.  W.  II. 
Wool  sen,  Mrs.  Mary  E 
Woolsou,  Miss  Abbie  F. 
Wool»on,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Wright,  K.  Murray. 


Massachusetts 

Abbott,  Mrs.  A.  II. 
Abbott,  Dea.  Albert. 
Abbott,  Hon.  Amos. 
Abbott,  Charles. 
Abbott,  Miss  Dorcas. 
Abbott,  II.  B. 
Abbott,  Mrs.  Joel. 
Abbott,  J.  J. 
Abbott,  Joseph,  D.D. 
Abbott,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Abbott,  Mrs.  M.  F.  W. 
Abbott,  Nathan  B. 
Abbott,  N. 
Abbott,  Z. 
Adam,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Adah  F. 
Adams,  Alpheus. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Betsey  L. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Catharine  II. 
Adams,  Mrs,  Charles. 
Adams,  Prof.  Charles  B. 
Adams,  Miss  C. 
Adams,  Rev.  Darwin. 
Adams,  Rev.  F.  W. 
Adams.  Mrs.  Harriet  C. 
Adams,  Isaac. 
Adams,  Mrs,  Isaac. 
Adams,  Joel  P. 
Adams,  John  R. 
Adams,  Mrs.  J.  S. 
Adams,  Dr.  L.  S. 
Adams,  Nehemiah,  D.D. 
Adams,  Oliver  E. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Rebecca. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Adams,  William  W. 
Aikin,  Dea.  J. 
Albro,  Miss  Anna  E. 
A! den,  Cornelia  E. 
Alden,  Ebenezcr,  M.D. 
Alden,  Rev.  Ebenezer,  Jr. 
Alden,  Edward  K. 
Alden.  Jetfrrson. 
Alden,  Mrs.  Maria  II. 
Aldrn,  Maria  L. 
Alden,  Mrs.  S.  Almira. 
Alden,  William  V. 
Allen,  Mrs.  Anna  E. 
Allen,  Mrs.  C. 
Allen,  Charles  G. 
Allen,  C.  J.  F. 
Allen,  Rev.  Ephraim  W. 
Allen,  Ezra. 
Allen,  Rev.  George. 
Allen  George,  Jr. 
Allen,  George  W. 
Allen,  Mrs.  Harriet  J. 
Allen,  Henry. 
Allen,  Rev.  II.  F. 
Allen,  James. 
Allen.  Mrs.  J.  W. 
Allen,  Mrs.  L. 


124 


FOBTY-FOUBTH    REPORT. 


May, 


A  Hon,  Levi  \V. 
Allen,  Luke  F. 
Allen.  Mr*.  Mehrtnbi'l. 
Allen,  Miss  M.  M. 
Allen,  Mint  K.  L. 
Alien,  Perley. 
Allen,  Mrs.  Pcrsi*. 
Allen,  Peter. 
Alvord,  Adolphus. 
Alvord,  Mrs.  Caroline  B. 
Alvord,  Rev.  Frederick. 
Alvord,  Mrs.  Sarah  K. 
Ames,  Benjamin  K. 
Amo#,  Charles  E. 
Ames.  Ehenezcr. 
Ames,  Klijnh. 
Ammidon.  Jolin  P. 
Anderson,  John. 
Andrews,  Mr*.  Alonzo. 
Andrews,  Artemus  T. 
Andrews,  Catharine  F. 
Andrews,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Andrews,  Mrs.  Jnnc  W. 
Andrews,  Mrs.  Lyeander. 
Andrews,  N. 
Andrews,  Miss  N.  M. 
Andrews.  Mrs.  Wilson. 
Angicr,  Rev.  Luther  II. 
Angler,  Mrs.  Anna  L. 
Angier,  Rev.  Marshall  B. 
Anthony,  Rev.  George  N. 
Anthony,  James  II. 
Anthony,  Do*.  John  L. 
Apthorpc,  Rufus. 
Arnw,  Dennis. 
Arms,  Mrs.  Dorothy. 
Arms,  O.  S. 
Arms,  William. 
Armshy,  Lewis. 
Arnold,  Mrs.  A. 
Arnold,  Mrs.  Eunice  H. 
Arnold,  Rev.  Joel  R. 
Arnold,  Mrs.  Nancy. 
Arnold,  Miss  Rhoda, 
Arnold,  Richard. 
Arnold,  Mrs.  Ruth  P. 
Arnold,  William  II. 
Arnott,  John. 
Ashcroft.  Frank  Abbott. 
Ashley,  Moses. 
Ashley,  Rev.  S.  8. 
Ashton,  John. 
Atkins,  Mrs.  John. 
Atkins,  Miss  W. 
Atkinson,  Kenjnmin. 
Atkinson,  Rev.  Charles. 
Atkinson,  J.  L. 
Atkinson,  Mrs.  L.  M. 
Atwood,  Charles  F. 
Atwood,  Cieorjre  \\. 
Atwood,  Mrs.  Eliza  A. 
Atwood,  Dr.  Joseph. 
Atwood,  Mrs.  Levi. 
Atwood,  Thomas. 
Austin,  Rev.  David. 
Avcrill,  Andrew  P. 
Averill,  John  P. 
Avery,  Reulah  B. 
Avery,  William. 
Ayer,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Ayer,  Mrs.  John. 
Ayera,  Miss  Caroline. 
Ayers,  Mrs.  E.  J. 
Ayres,  Miss  ElonaM. 
Ayres,  Moses  O. 
Ayres,  Lanfdon. 
Ayres.  Mrs. "Rhoda. 
Babcock,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Babcock,  Rev.  Daniel  II. 
Babcock,  Mrs.  Minda, 
Babson,  Miss  M.  R. 
Bachelder,  Mrs.  Alralra. 
Bachelder,  George. 


Bachelder,  Joel. 

Ba-hcldcr,  Mrs.  M.  A. 

Bachelder,  8.  F. 

Bachelder,  Mrs.  Sophronia. 

Bachelder,  W.  8. 

Bichclder,  Mi<*  Sally. 

Bacon,  Andrew. 

Bacon,  Jacob. 

Bacon,  Josiah. 

Bacon,  Rufus  F. 

Ba^tr,  Aaron. 

B:igg,  Mm.  Amanda. 

Bag^,  J.  N. 

Barley,  John. 

Bailey,  Mrs.  Abigail. 

Bailey,  Mrs.  Caroline  B. 

B.iiloy,  Charles  M. 

Bailey,  Clarissa  C. 

Bailey,  Eliphalet. 

Bailey,  George  II. 

Bailey,  James. 

Bail«»y,  John,  Jr. 

Bailey,  Joseph. 

Bailey,  J.  A. 

Bailey,  Rev.  J.  M.  B. 

Bailey,  Simeon. 

Baker,  Albert  C. 

Baker,  George  M. 

Baker,  Miss  II.  N. 

Baker,  Mrs.  Lois. 

Baker,  Levi  W. 

Baker,  Orrin. 

Baker,  Otis. 

Baker,  Mrs.  S.  A.  J. 

Baker,  Thomas  K. 

Bnlch,  William. 

Balcom,  Mrs.  Eunice 

Balcom,  Mrs.  Tr>  phcua. 

Baldwin,  George  L. 

Baldwin,  J.  D.  W. 

Baldwin,  Rev.  Joseph  B. 

Baldwin,  Mrs  Marv  C. 

Baldwin,  Mrs.  NabW. 

Balk  am,  William  II. 

Ball,  Mrs.  M.  A. 

Ball,  Moses. 

Ballantine,  Mies  Elizabeth  D. 

Ballard,  Elcazer. 

Ballard,  Rev.  Joseph. 

Bancroft,  Bernadolte. 

Bancroft,  II.  L. 

Bancroft,  Samuel. 

Ban  field,  Mrs.  E.  C. 

Bangs,  William  F. 

Banister,  Miss  Francis  B. 

Banister,  Rev.  Scth  W. 

Banister,  W.  A. 

Banister,  Hon.  W.  B. 

Barber,  Jerijah. 

Barden,  Mrs.  Charlotto  M. 

Bard  well,  Alonzo. 

Bar  dwell,  Mrs.  Antepaa. 

Bard  well,  Carlos. 

Bardwell,  Mrs.  Eda  L. 

Bardwell,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  M. 

Bardwell,  Horatio,  D.D. 

Barker,  Charlea  T. 

Barker,  J.  II. 

Barlow,  Joseph  W. 

Barnes,  Amos. 

Barnes,  F.  G. 

Barnes,  G. 

Barnes,  J. 

Barnes,  S.  L. 

Barnes,  William  H. 

Barnes,  William  L. 

Barnum,  Mrs.  Charlotte  B. 

Barrell,  James  S. 

Barrett,  Dr.  Benjamin. 

Barrett,  Edward  B. 

Barrett,  Jam  op. 

Barrett,  Mrs.  Mary  W. 

Barrett,  Miss  Mary  W. 


Barrett,  Philander  G. 
Barrows,  William,  D.D. 
Barslow,  Miss  Abby  W. 
Barstow,  Rev.  E.  H. 
Bar.stow,  Luther. 
Bardow,  Mrs.  Luther. 
Bart,  Timothy  M. 
Bartli  tt,  M  rs.  Betsey. 
Bartlett,  Charles. 
Bartlett,  Charles  L. 
Bartlett,  Mrs.  C.  II. 
Bartlett,  Eliza  H. 
Hart  let  t,  Mrs.  Henry. 
Bartlett,  Levi. 
Bartlett,  Mrs.  Mary  Jane. 
Bartlett,  Phincas. 
Bartlett,  Mrs.  J^arah. 
Bartlett,  Mrs.  Saruh  E. 
Bartlett,  Sumner. 
Bartlett,  Zilpha. 
B*rtlit,  Miss  Jernsha. 
Barton,  Rev.  Frederick  A. 
Barton,  Sarah  J. 
Barton,  Walter. 
Bassett,  Abiel. 
Bassett,  Austin  B. 
Bassett,  Ellas. 
Bassett,  George  F. 
Bassett,  C.  J.  H. 
Bassett,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Bassett.  Mrs.  Ephraim. 
Batchclder,  Mrs.  Jonathan. 
Batchelder,  Mrs.  Sopbronia. 
Batchciler,  Mrs.  Abigail  J.  N. 
Batoheller,  Ezra. 
Batchelier,  Mrs.  Luther  C 
Bates,  Mrs.  U.  F.  L. 
Bates,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Bates,  Isaac. 
Bales,  Mrs.  John. 
Bates,  Mrs.  Jerashn 
Bates,  Joshua,  D.D. 
Bates,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Bates,  Miss  Lucy. 
Bates,  Mis.  Mary. 
Bates,  Mrs.  Susan  M. 
Bates,  Dea.  Timothy  P. 
Bales,  Rev.  William. 
Bates,  William  A. 
Battles,  David. 
Baxter,  Charlotte. 
Baxter,  Edwin  W. 
Baxter,  Mrs.  M.  N. 
Baxter,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Bay  lev,  Mrs.  C.  C. 
Beal.  Mrs.  Susan. 
Bcals,  Ellas. 
Beals.  Dea.  Leavitt 
Beaman,  Ephraim. 
Beam  an,  Frederick. 
Beaman,  Rev.  Warren  H. 
Beck  with,  George  C.  D  D. 
Beck  with,  Miss  Martha  M. 
Beobc,  Ferdinand. 
Beebe,  Lucius. 
Beecher,  Rev.  William  H. 
Beecher,  Mrs.  W.  H. 
Beedle,  Mary  E. 
Bolcher,  Mrs.  Harvey. 
Belcher,  Mrs.  Lola  A. 
Beldcn,  Miss  Catharine. 
Belden,  Rev.  Pomeroy. 
Bell,  Rev.  James  M. 
Bell,  Miss  Maria. 
Bellamy.  Rev.  R.  R. 
Bom  an,  Mrs.  Jonas. 
Bern  Is,  Miss  Julia. 
Benjamin,  Calvin  W. 
Benjamin,  Mrs.  Eliza  A. 
Benjamin,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Benjamin,  Nathan. 
Benjamin,  Mrs.  8. 
Bennett,  Rev  Joseph. 
Bennett,  N. 


1870. 


MEMBERS   FOB   LIFE. 


123 


Maynard,  Rev.  Ulrlc 
Mead,  Roswcll  U. 
Mead,  Mrs.  Stephen  W. 
Merrill,  Gyles,  Jr. 
Merrill,  James  C. 
Merrill,  Mrs.  Lydia  B. 
Merrill,  Moses  P. 
Merrill,  Samuel. 
Merrill,  Thomas  A.,  D.D. 
M cae roe,  Dea.  James. 
Messenger,  P. 
Mighill.  Rev.  Nathaniel 
Miner,  Miss  Martha  S. 
Mitchell,  Rev    William. 
Montgomery,  David  M. 
Moore,  Miss  Harriet  S. 
Morris,  Almon. 
Munson,  Elizur. 
Murdock,  Mrs.  8.  B. 
Mussey,  Dea.  P.  L. 
Nash,  Rev.  Ansel. 
Nash,  William  P. 
Nelson,  B.  B. 
Nichols,  Allen  P. 
Nichols,  Benjamin  S. 
Nichols,  Mrs.  Lucy  H. 
Noble,  Rev.  Cnlvin  D. 
Northrop,  Mrs.  Mary  S. 
Noyes,  Dea.  Moses. 
Noyes,  Miss  Sally. 
Olney,  Welcome. 
Orvis,  Mrs.  S.  M.  W. 
Page,  J.  A. 
Page,  Mrs.  J.  A. 
Pal  go,  Mrs.  Kunicc. 
Palmer,  J  ared. 
Parker,  Rev.  Charles  C. 
Parker,  K.  G. 
Parker,  Charles  E. 
Paikinson,  Rev.  Royal. 
Parks,  Mrs.  Elvira  D. 
Partridge,  Charles. 
Patchin,  Lymnn. 
Patch  in,  Mrs.  S.  M. 
Pearson,  Rev.  Ora. 
Penncld   C.  L. 
Pierce,  Dana. 
Pierce,  Dea.  Nathan. 
Pierce,  Mrs.  Nathan. 
Pinney,  Mrs.  Sophia  D. 
Plimpton,  Rev.  Salem  M. 
Porter,  Susan  Ida. 
Pratt,  J.  C. 
Pratt,  Noah. 
Prat%  Miss  £arab. 
Treston,  Mrs.  Benfcam. 
Prichard,  Mrs.  MttryS. 
Rand,  Nathan. 
Ranney,  George. 
Reed,  LevL 
Reed,  Mrs  M.  A 
Richardson,  C.  E. 
Robbins,  Miss  E.  S. 
Roberts,  Mrs.  C.  D.  M. 
Robinson,  Gen.  David. 
Robinson,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Rogers,  D.  Allen. 
Rood,  Rev.  Heman. 
Root,  George  B. 
Rossiter,  Chittenden. 
Rujzg,  Phineas. 
Snttord,  Rev.  Georgo  B. 
Sampson,  EliphaleL 
Samson,  Mrs.  C.  L. 
Sanderson,  Rev.  H.  II. 
Sandford.  Mrs.  Emily. 
San  lord,  Clark. 
Savage,  Dea.  H.  A. 
Sawyer,  Mrs.  Alvira. 
Scott,  Asa. 

Sewall,  Rev.  William. 
Shedd,  Josiab. 
Sheldon,  Lorenzo. 


Shepard,  Edward. 
Skeels,  Mrs.  Amos. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Ann  E. 
Smith,  Rev.  Charles  S. 
Smith,  Rev.  Kbenezer. 
Smith,  H.  A. 
Smith,  Hart 
Smith,  J.  G. 
Smith,  Sarah  T.  B. 
Smith,  Ziba. 

Sparhawk,  Mrs.  Laura  F. 
Spaulding,  Mrs.  June  P. 
Spaulding,  Mrs.  S.  D. 
Spencer,  Chester. 
Spencer,  Hervey. 
Sprague,  Mrs.  Rosalinda. 
Stearns,  Mrs. 
Stebbins,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Steele,  Jason. 
Stevens,  Miss  Augusta. 
Stevens,  Henry. 
Stevens,  Miss  Ursula. 
Stoddard,  Charles. 
Stoddard,  James  G. 
Stoddard,  Prof.  Solomon. 
Stoddard,  Solomon  P. 
Stone,  Mrs.  Alma. 
Stone,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Stone,  Rev.  James  P. 
Stone,  Rev.  John  F. 
Stone,  Mrs.  Nancy  B. 
Stone,  Mrs.  Nancy  K. 
Stone,  Samuel. 
Storrs,  Dea.  J.  S. 
Stowell,  David. 
Stowell,  Leander  H. 
Sutherland,  John  R. 
Strickland,  Miss  Helen. 
Strong.  H.  P. 
Swift,  Mrs.  Jcnnett. 
Swiftd,  Nodiah. 
Swift,  William. 
Taylor,  Mrs.  H.  T. 
Thayer,  Rev.  William  W. 
Thayer,  Mr*.  C.  B 
Thomson,  A. 
Thrall,  Rollin  C. 
Tilden,  Rev.  Lucius  L. 
Totman,  Henry  S. 
Tracy,  Rev.  Caleb  B. 
Tracy,  Mrs.  Caleb  B. 
Tracy,  E.  C. 
Tuxbury,  Dwiaht. 
Tyler,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  A. 
Tyler,  Ferdinand. 
Wain  wright,  Rufus. 
Walker,  Aldace.  D.D. 
Walker,  Aldace  F. 
Walker,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Walker,  Miss  Mary  M. 
Ward,  Luke. 
Warn,  Mrs.  Fanny. 
Ward  well.  Rev.  Granville. 
Warren,  Erasmus  D. 
Warp'n,  Rev.  Waters. 
Warriner,  Rev.  Francis. 
Wnshbum.  Mrs.  Almira  II. 
Warren,  Mrs.  P.  S. 
Wntts,  Rev.  L.  S. 
Wells,  David. 
Whill,  Miss  Eliza  C. 
White,  E. 

White,  Miss  Eliza  C. 
White,  Mrs.  Emma. 
Whiting,  Calvin. 
Whiting.  Rev.  Charles. 
Whiting,  Dexter. 
Wliitteinore.  John. 
Wickham,  Rev.  Joseph  D. 
Wilcox.  A. 
Wilcox,  Henry. 
Wild.  Mrs.AnnettaT. 
Willard,  Israel. 


Williams,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Wilson,  Miss  Adaline. 
Winch,  Rev.  Caleb  M. 
Wood,  Rev.  John. 
Wood.  N.  a 
Woodbury,  George. 
Woods,  A.  B. 
Woodward,  A  Id  en. 
Woodward,  Rev.  John  H. 
Woodward,  Josiah. 
Woodward.  Mrs.  W.  H. 
Woolsen,  Mrs.  Mary  E 
Woolson,  Miss  Abbie  F. 
Woolson,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Wright,  E.  Murray. 


Massachusetts 

Abbott,  Mrs.  A.  II. 
Abbott,  Dea.  Albert. 
Abbott,  Hon.  Amos. 
Abbott,  Charles. 
Abbott,  Mies  Dorcas. 
Abbott,  H.  B. 
Abbott,  Mrs.  Joel. 
Abbott,  J.  J. 
Abbott,  Joseph,  D.D. 
Abbott.  Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Abbott,  Mrs.  M.  F.  W. 
Abbott,  Nathan  B. 
Abbott,  N. 
Abbott,  Z. 
Adam,  Mrs.  Mi.ry. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Adah  F. 
Adams,  Alpheus. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Betsey  L. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Catharino  II. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Adams,  Prof.  Charles  B. 
Adams,  Miss  C. 
Adams,  Rev.  Darwin. 
Adams,  Rev.  F.  W. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Harriet  C. 
Adams,  Isaac. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Isaac. 
Adams,  Joel  P. 
Adams,  John  R. 
Adams,  Mrs.  J.  S. 
Adams,  Dr.  L.  S. 
Adams,  Nehetniah,  D.D. 
Adams,  Oliver  E. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Rebecca. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Adams,  William  W. 
Aikin,  Dea.  J. 
Albro,  Miss  Anna  E. 
Alden,  Cornelia  E. 
Alden,  Ebenezcr,  M.D. 
Alden,  Rev.  Ebenezer,  Jr. 
Alden,  Edward  K. 
Alden,  JettVrson. 
Alden,  Mrs.  Maria  H. 
Alden,  Maria  L. 
Alden,  Mrs.  S.  Almira. 
Alden,  William  V. 
Allen,  Mrs.  Anna  E. 
Allen,  Mrs.  C. 
Allen,  Charles  G. 
Allen,  C.  J.  F. 
Allen,  Rev.  Ephraim  W. 
Allen,  Ezra. 
Allen,  Rev.  George. 
Allen  George,  Jr. 
Allen,  George  W. 
Allen,  Mrs.  Harriet  J. 
Allen,  Henry. 
Allen,  Rev.  H.  F. 
Allen,  James. 
Allen.  Mrs.  J.  W. 
Allen,  Mrs.  L. 


126 


FORTY-FOUBTH  REPORT. 


May, 


Burt,  Mrs.  Caroline. 

Kurt,  Edward. 

Burt,  Hi-zekiah. 

Burt,  Marshall. 

Burt,  Rev.  Sylvester. 

Burtt,  Mr*.  Ellen  II. 

Bum,  Kirk  D. 

Bush,  John  L. 

Bushnell,  II  S. 

Bushnell,  Rev.  William. 

Butlor,  Mr*.  E. 

Butler,  James  H. 

Butl-r,  Mim  Mary. 

Butler,  Miss  Sarah  B. 

Butler,  Mr*.  Sarah  H. 

Butler,  William  F. 

Butter?,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 

Buxton,  Joel. 

Byington,  Henry  C. 

Carly,  AbioL 

Cady,  Rev.  Daniel  R. 

Cady,  Mrs.  II.  S. 

Caldwell,  Uev.  James. 

Calhoun,  Miss  Martha. 

Calhoun,  lion.  William  B. 

Camp,  Chauncy  K. 

Campbell,  Martha. 

Campbell.  Mrs.  R. 

Canning  E.  W.  B. 

Canning.  Reginald. 

Capen,  Mr*.  Mary. 

Capen,  Samuel  C. 

Capron,  Mrs.  C.  D. 

Capron.  Mrs.  Deborah. 

Capron,  Mrs.  Lydia. 

Capron,  Mrs.  Uriah. 

Capron,  Dea.  W.  C. 

Carleton,  Henry  B. 

Carleton,  Phineas. 

Carlton,  Edward. 

Carlton,  Mrs.  Israel. 

Carlton.  Miss  Mary  II. 

Carey.  Mrs.  Eliza. 

Carey,  Miss  Ellen. 

Carey,  Ezra. 

Carpenter,  Charles. 

Carpenter,  Daniel. 

Carpenter,  Mrs.  D.  W. 

Carpenter,  Hiram. 

Carpenter,  Miss  M.  E. 

Carpenter,  Mrs.  M.  I\ 

Carpenter,  Miss  S. 

Carr,  George  W. 

Carr,  J.  C. 

Carrier,  Mrs.  Eunice  A. 

Carruth,  Mrs.  Charles. 

Carruth,  Daniel  G. 

Carruth,  Isaac. 

Carruth,  Mrs.  Lucy. 

Carruth,  Mrs.  Mary  II. 

Carter,  Charles  F. 

Carter,  Charles  W. 

Cnrter,  Klias. 

Carter,  Mrs.  Elias. 

Carter,  Mrs.  Hannah  L. 

Carter,  Mrs.  U.  E. 

Carter,  Miss  Julia  M. 

Carter,  Thomas  H. 

Cniter,  Vilinder. 

Cary,  James. 

Cary,  Mrs.  Mary  D. 

Case,  Moses  P. 

Caswell,  Mrs.  E.  L. 

Caswell,  Mrs.  Lnura  P. 

Chad  wick,  Mary  ADn. 

Chamberlain,  Albert 

Chamberlain,  D.  H. 

Chamberlain,  Miss  Henrietta  A. 

Chamberlain,  Miss  L.  A. 

Chandler,  A.,  D.D. 

Chandler,  J. 

Chandler,  Miss  Rate  F. 

Chandler,  Mrs.  Lavim*\V. 


I  Chandler,  P. 

Chandler,  Ralph  H. 
!  Chapin,  Miss  Abia. 

Chapin,  Adolphus. 

Chapin,  Dr.  A. 

Chapin,  Caleb  T. 

Chapin,  Edward  L. 

Chapin,  Mrs.  Edward  W, 

Chapin,  Rev.  H.  B. 

Chapin,  James. 

Chapin,  Japhet. 

Chapin,  Mi»s  Julia  A. 

Chapin,  Julia  C. 

Chapin,  John  C. 

Chapin,  Moses. 

Chapin,  Dea.  Orange. 

Chapin,  Miss  Roxauna. 

Chapin,  T.  L. 

Chapin,  Win.  D. 

Chapman,  Calvin. 

Chapman,  Rev.  James  1). 

Chapman  Rev.  W.  R. 

Chapman,  Mrs.  Emily  B. 

Chase,  Rev.  Benjamin  C. 

Chase,  Miss  C.  C. 

Chase,  Edward  S. 

Chase,  Enoch  P. 

Chase,  Miss  Esther  M. 

Chase,  Mrs.  Graves. 

Chase,  Mrs.  Jerusha. 

Chase,  John. 

Chase,  Moses. 

Chase,  Mrs.  Mary  M. 

Chase,  Robert. 

Chase,  Ruben,  Jr. 

Chase,  8.  Angier. 

Chase,  Silas  E. 

Chase.  Des. 

Chase,  Phineas. 

Chase,  Sprague. 

Chcnery,  J.  D. 

Chenery,  Mrs.  Electa. 

Chickerinjr,  Henry. 

Chickering,  Rev.  Joseph. 

Child,  Kev.  Alexander  C. 

Child,  David  W. 

Child,  Miss  Elizabeth. 

ChiM,  Miss  Maiy. 

Child,  Horace  B. 

Child,  Phineas. 

Child,  D.  W. 

Childs,  Franklin. 

Childs,  Mrs.  Frank  lie. 

Childs,  Ira  G. 

Childs,  Israel. 

Childs,  Mrs.  Otis. 

Childs,  Samuel. 

Chilson,  Mrs.  Catharine  S. 

Choate,  Dr.  David. 

Church,  Daniel. 

Church,  Levi. 

Chute,  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 

Clatiin,  Mrs.  Hannah. 

Claflin,  Mrs.  Polly. 

Clatlin,  William. 

Ciapp,  Mrs.  Alice  K. 

Clapp,  Dea.  E. 

Clapp,  Miss  Harriet 

Clapp,  Dea.  James. 

Clapp,  Mrs.  Jason. 

Clapp,  JohnC. 

Clapp,  Levi.  • 

Clapp,  Dea.  Richard. 

Clark,  Mrs.  Angeline. 

Clark,  Miss  Anna. 

Clark,  Den.  Anson  B. 

Clark,  Rev.  Benjamin  F. 

Clark,  Charles  C. 

Clark,  Charles  F. 

Clark,  Rev.  Edson  L. 

Clark,  Edward. 

Clark,  El  bridge. 


Clark,  Mrs.  E.  B. 

Clark,  Mrs.  Elijah. 

Clark,  Mrs.  Kliphalet 

Clark,  Eber  F. 

Clark,  Epaphras. 

Clark,  Henry  O. 

Clark,  Dea.  Israel. 

Clark,  Mrs.  James  A. 

Clark,  James  P. 

Clark,  Mrs.  James  P. 

Clark,  J.  Warren. 

Clark,  John  A. 

(Mark,  John  II. 

Clark,  Joshua. 

Clark,  Mrs.  Julia  P. 

Clark,  Mrs.  Jason. 

Clark,  Joseph. 

Clark,  Joseph  S.,  D.D. 

Clark,  Rev.  Josl&b. 

Clark,  L. 

Clark,  Miss  Lodemia. 

Clark,  Mrs.  Lucy. 

Clark,  Mary  J. 

Clark,  Mortimer. 

Clark,  Moses. 

Clark,  Nathaniel. 

Clark,  Oliver. 

Clark,  Oliver  R 

Clark,  Rev.  Porkins  K. 

Clark,  Mrs.  W.  8. 

Clark,  Rouse  R. 
:  Clark,  Rev.  Sereno  D. 

Clark.  Mrs.  S.  T.  S. 
,  Clark,  Titus. 
.  Clark,  Rev.  Theodore  J. 

Clark,  Thomas  E. 

Clark,  William. 

Clarke,  Dr.  A. 

Clarke,  Dorus.  D.D. 

Clarke,  Rev.  Edward. 

Clarke,  Stephen. 

Clary  Cephas. 

Clary,  John. 

Clary,  Samuel  H. 

Clary,  Miss  Susan  M. 

Clayes.  Miss  Ellen  A. 

Cleaveland.  Rev.  James  B. 

Cleaves,  Calvin  H. 

Cleaves,  Mrs.  Sarah  D. 

Clemens,  Horace. 

Cleveland,  Mrs.  Rosette. 

Clifford,  Martin. 

Clisby,  Lorenzo. 

Clough,  Mrs.  Pamela. 

Cobb,  Rev.  Alvan. 

Cobb,  Charles  K. 

Cobb,  Henry  E. 

Cobb,  Rev.  H.  W. 

Cobb,  John  R. 

Cobb,  Rev.  Lcander. 

Cobb,  Rev.  L.  H. 

Cobb,  Rev.  Nathaniel 

Cobb,  Solon. 

Coburn,  Mrs.  Augustus. 

Coburn,  H.  R. 

Coburn,  Mrs.  Simeon. 

Codman,  C.  R, 

Cod  man,  R. 

Coe,  Laura  E. 

Coffin,  Miss  Abigail. 

Coffin,  Mrs.  Clara  A. 

Coffin,  Charles  H. 

Coffin,  Dea.  Charles. 

Coffin,  Mrs.  Hannah. 

Coffin,  Joseph  D. 

Coffin,  Mrs.  Joseph. 

Coffin,  Miss  Lucy. 

Coggin,  Mrs.  C.  T. 

Coggin,  Rev.  David. 

Coggin,  Mrs.  Ellen  K. 

Coggin,  Rev.  Jacob. 

Coggin,  Mrs.  Marr. 
Coggin,  Rev.  Willtom  a 


1870. 


MEMBEES   FOB   LIFE. 


127 


Ooggshall,  Mrs.  S.  L. 
Cogswell,  Rev.  Nathaniel. 
Colby,  Mrs.  Eliza  3. 
Colby,  Maiy  A. 
Cole,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Cole,  Miss  Hannah  D. 
Cole,  Mrs.  Ma/y  K.  M. 
Coleman,  Miss  Ann  M. 
Coleman,  Mrn+  M  inert  a+ 
Colling  Mrs. Dolly. 
Ccdlint,  GeorircS, 
Colhns,  Mrs.  ftiith 
Collint,  ^anfonl. 

*\,    |i„.(    ^     ■: 

Collins,  Mrs.  Msry. 
Colman,  Mr*.  Mary. 
Colt,  Ezekicl  R. 
Colt,  Oliver  P. 
Colt,  Samuel  D. 
Colt,  1  nomas. 
Colton,  Rev.  Aaron  M. 
Colton.  Mrs.  A.  M. 
Colton,  David. 
Colton,  Mrs.  Eunice  C. 
Colton,  Rev.  George. 
Culton,  Horatio. 
Colton,  Jacob 
Colton,  Mrs.  Marian  P. 
Colton,  Mrs.  M.  P. 
Colton,  Mr».  Wareham. 
Com*E<JCfc,  John  C. 
Connor,  Frjinci*. 
Conant,  Mrs.  M.  C. 
Conant,  William. 
Curjdii,  Jennie  M, 
Cone,  Rev.  L.  IL 
Coney,  John. 
Conn.  U,  Jlev.  David. 
Converse  II  pjuimn. 
CdJ)ter#f,  U.  A. 
Cook  Mrs.  Aaron. 
Cook,  A*a. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Cook,  Mi*s  Chariot  e. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Cook,  Miss  Catharine. 
Cook,  Charles,  Jr. 
Cook,  Charles,  2d. 
Cook,  E.  E. 
Cook,  Ekmund. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Cook,  Henry. 
Cook,  Horace. 
Cook,  Mrs.  James. 
Cook,  Mm.  Joel. 
Cook,  John  L. 
Cook,  Josiah. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Judith. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Mary  D. 
Cook,  Pt-rcz. 
Cook,  Rebecca. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Samuel 
Cook,  Shubnel. 
Cook,  Silas  B. 
Cook,  Samuel  J. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Zena*. 
Cooke,  Parsons,  D.D. 
Cooke,  Rev.  Theodore. 
Cooke,  Samuel  P. 
Cooledge,  Calvin. 
Cooledge,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Cooledge,  Nathaniel,  Jr. 
Cooledge,  Mrs.  S.  Isabella. 
Cooley,  Alfred. 
Cooley,  Dca.  Judab. 
CooUy,  Mrs.  L.  G.  B. 
Coolidge,  Rev.  Amos  II. 
Coolidge,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Coolidge,  Benjamin. 
Coolidge,  Thomas  B. 
Coomes,  Mrs.  H.  B.  E. 
Cooper,  Miss  A. 
Cooper,  Francis. 


Cooper,  Samuel  T. 
CopeWnd,  Mr*r  L+ A, 
Cope  laud,  M  civil  fa. 
Cup  p.  Juieph  A,.  D.D. 
CutUnitt1**t'. 
Cord  lev,  Rev  C.  U. 
Cornell,  Rev,  WUIUra  M, 
Corulih,  IvorT  S, 
Couch,  Mi**  EH*4. 
Owdij  HfV,  Paul. 
Coverl'y,  Miss  Sarah. 
Cowden,  Miss  Charlotte. 
Cowden,  Mrs".  Deborah. 
Cowdsry,  Robert. 
Cowles,  David  S. 
Cowles.  Mrs.  Oliver. 
Cowles,  S.  D. 
Craft,  Caleb. 
Craft,  Mi«*  Ellen. 
rrnf>,  '4 

Craifln,  Misi  SopJtTtmtd  S. 
Craig,  RevT  Wiaeeloek. 
Crane,  Mrs.  Abijah. 
Crane,  Asa. 
Crane,  Mrs.  Anna  II. 
Crane,  Edward. 
Crane,  Mrs  Edward. 
Crane,  Hosea. 
Crane,  Mrs.  J.  B. 
Crane,  J.  \V. 
Crane,  Mrs.  Mary  F. 
Crane,  Mary  Fisher. 
Crane,  Rev.  Oliver. 
Crane,  Mrs,  Pamela, 
Craw  lord,  R. 
Crmvftird,  Robert*  D,D. 
CH  lien  den,  Med  ad. 
Crock**,  Mrs,  A.  K. 
Crccker,  Mrs.  E. 
Crocker,  Mrs.  E.  H.  F. 
Crocker,  Mrs.  H.  N. 
Crocker,  Moses  C. 
Crockett.  G  \V. 
Crosby,  Dca.  C. 
Crosby,  Mrs.  Sarah  R. 
Crosby,  Austin. 
Crosby,  Rev.  Daniel. 
Crosby,  Otis. 
Crosby,  Mr?.  Rebecca! 
Crosby,  Samuel  D. 
Crosby,  Dea.  S.  S. 
Cross,  Rev.  Abijah. 
Cross,  Dr.  Enoch. 
Cross,  Mis.  E.  P. 
Cross,  Mrs.  M.  B. 
Cross,  Miss  Mary  A. 
Cross,  Mrs.  1*.  S. 
Crowell,  E.  P. 
Crowell,  Dr.  John,  Jr. 
Cruiksiiank.  Rev.  James. 
Cummings,  Charles. 
Cummings,  Haskel. 
Cummings,  Dea.  Joseph, 
dimming*,  Josiah. 
Cummings.  Miss  Theodosis. 
Currier,  Mrs.  Charlotte  F. 
Currier,  Mrs.  Eunice  A. 
Currier,  Miss  Fannie. 
Currier,  George  E. 
Currier,  Moses  A. 
Currier,  William. 
Currier.  William  I. 
Curtis,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Curtis,  Epapbras. 
Curtis,  Rev.  Erastua. 
Curtis,  Mrs.  Erastus. 
Curtis,  II.  C. 
Curtis,  Henry  C. 
Curtis,  Rev.  dared. 
Curtis,  John  E. 
Curtis,  L.W, 
Curtis,  Mrs.  Lucy  W. 


Cushinp,  Rev.  James  R, 
Cushing,  Mrs.  Mary  F. 
Cufbnian,  Rev.  Job. 
Cushman,  Rev.  Martin. 
Cushman,  N. 
Cushman,  William  P. 
Catler,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Cutler,  Caroline  P. 
Cutler,  Georg»\ 
Cutter,  Mrs.  Adeline  W. 
Cutter,  Mia.  Eliza  J. 
Cutter,  Mrs.  I.ucy. 
Cutter,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Cutting,  Mrs.  Catharine, 
Cutting,  N.  II. 
Daggett,  Mrs.  C. 
Daggett,  Eliphalet. 
Dakin,  Levi. 
Dakin,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Dakin  T.  L. 
Dalzell,  Mr*.  Ann. 
Dalzell,  Mn«.  Sarah. 
Ualttll,  Mis*  .-n rah. 
Dfciiic,  M'.<ii.liH  r»  ±*. 
Da  oil,  Daniel*  D.D. 
Dana,  Joseph. 
Dana,  Louisa  Lord. 
Dana,  Rev.  Samuel. 
»  Sarah  E. 
Dstifot  tii,  Mr*.  Frances . 
Dantorth.  Mrs.  ,-    i 
Daniels,  David. 
Dan'els,  L*wis. 
Daniels,  Milton. 
Daniels,  Miss  M. 
Daniels,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Daniels.  Mrs.  Polly. 
Daniel*.  Timothy. 
Dtrtai  M  m  Funny. 
Darling,  flenjatDJo  C. 
Darling,  Henry  J. 
Ducotiib,  Mr*.  I". 
Dnvi«npi>rl,  C,  F, 
Davenport*  Henry  A. 
Davenport,  Jp.e&e  [{. 
I  lav  en  pari,  T.  C\ 
Davenprin,  W.  R, 
Davids,  ii.  Jutin  ,1 
Davis,  Emerson,  D.D. 
Davi*,  Fanny  W. 
Davis,  Dea.  George. 
Davis,  George  L. 
Davis,  George  W. 
Davis,  Harriet  K. 
Davis,  John. 
Davis,  Mrs.  Josephine. 
Davi*,  Mts.  Julia  E.  M. 
Davis,  Miss  Lucy. 
Davis,  Mrs.  Mary  M. 
Davia,  Miss  M.  E. 
Davia,  Moses. 
Davis,  Mrs.  N. 
Davis,  Mrs.  Rachel. 
Davia.  Mrs.  Sucau. 
Davis,  William. 
Davis.  Mrs.  William. 
Day,  Mrs,  Aaron. 
Day,  Henry. 
Day,  Miss  Lucinda. 
Day,  Mies  Lucretia  S. 
Dean,  Asahel. 
Dean,  J.  H. 
De^ii,  Philander  W. 

i  »--■■  r  ■ .  :■]  -  ;•  r 

Dearborn.  Mi*s  Annie. 
Dearborn,  Miss  Anna  E. 
Dclahnnty,  Mrs.  Charles  J. 
Delano,,  &Tr»t  An?*-]  C. 
Dchmo,  Mrs.  Mary  O. 
Demand,  Edmund* 
Demand.  Mrs.  I       lira E. 
Demond,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Demond,  7  nomas  I). 


123 


FORTY-FOURTH   REPOLT. 


May 


« 


Denham,  Rev.  George. 

Denham,  Mrs.  riarifSH. 

Den ham.  Mrs.  Matilda. 

Denham,  Samuel. 

Deuisou,  Mr*.  <\  M. 

DfiiiH-n,  I  lev.  Stephen  K. 

Dennis,  E.  1'. 

DciiniH,  Rev.  John. 

Don nti,  Mrs.  Rebecca. 

Denny,  C.  O. 

penny,  Mrs.  Ann  S. 

Denny,  Miss  E.  M. 

Denny,  George. 

Denny,  Joseph  A. 

Denstnore.  Summer. 

Dewey,  Hon.  Charles  A. 

Dewey,  Daniel  N. 

Dewey,  Mrs.  liaddissah. 

Dewey,  Joel  N. 

Dewey,  Mis*  Mary  C. 

Dewinc,  Edward,  Jr. 

Do  Witt,  Archibald. 

De  Witt.  William. 

Do  Wolf  Mrs.  Hannah. 

Dexter,  Mrs.  Alnthen. 

Dexter,  Henry  M  ,  D.D. 

Dickerman,  Rev.  L. 

Dickinson,  Miss  Caroline. 

Dickinson,  D. 

Dickinson,  Kdwin. 

Dickinson,  Lieut.  Eno*. 

Dickinson,  Mrs.  Elijah. 

Dickinson,  Mrs.  E.  M. 

Dickinson,  Mrs.  Eliza  8. 

Dickinson,  Edward. 

Dickinson,  Mrs.  E.  W. 

Dickinson,  Mrs.  Harriet  H. 

Dickinson,  Mrs.  Eliza. 

Dickinson,  Emily  C. 

Dickinson,  Mrs.  EraMus. 

Dickiuson,  George. 

Dickinson,  Lavinia  N. 

Dickinson,  Miss  H.  S. 

Dicxinson.  Joseph. 

Dickinson,  Mrs.  Levi. 

Dickinson,  Martha  Gilbert. 

Dickinson,  Miss  Mary. 

Dickinson,  Miles. 

Dickinson,  N.  C. 

Dickinson,  Noadiah  S. 

Dickinson,  Mrs.  N.  S. 

Dickinson,  Oliver. 

Dickinson,  Quartus  L. 

Dickinoon,  Mrs.  Susan  II. 

Dickinson,  Mrs.  Simeon. 

Dickinson,  Dea.  William. 

Dickinson,  W.  A. 

Dike,  Samuel  J. 

Dillingham,  George. 

Dimock,  Dea.  Lyman. 

Dix,  Miss  Jitne. 

Dixon,  Samuel. 

Doane,  Joshun. 

Doane,  Mrs.  Mercy. 
Dodd,  Mrs.  E.  S. 
Dodge,  Mrs.  Andrew. 
Dodge,  Mrs.  A. 
Dodge,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  P. 
Dodge,  Mrs.  Eunice  \V. 
Dodge,  Joseph  E. 
Dodge,  Mrs.  Mary  S. 
Dodge,  Mrs.  Polly. 
Dodge,  Mrs.  Sophia. 
Dodge,  Mrs.  RooerL 
Dodge,  R.  A. 
Doherty,  Hugh. 
Dole,  Mrs.  C.  R. 
Dole,  Rev.  George  T. 
Dole,  Mrs.  George  T. 
Dole,  Mrs.  Martha  B. 
Dole,  Mrs.  Patience. 
Dole,  8.  J. 
Dol*1,  Mrs.  Sarah. 


Dole,  S.  W. 
Dole,  Mrs.  S.  W. 
Dole,  Sophroniu  L. 
Dole,  William  W. 
Donkly.  R.  F. 
Dorset,  S.  K 
Dow,  Rev.  Ez-kle!. 
Dow,  Mrs.  M    A. 
Downe,  Mrs.  Louisa  II. 
Downs,  Levi. 
Doyle,  Abraham  T. 
Doyle.  Mrs.  A.  T. 
Drake,  Mrs.  Eunice. 
Drake,  Dea.  Ebtnezer. 
Drake,  S.  A. 
Draper,  Miss  Emma  L. 
Draper,  Miss  Hannah  M. 
Draper,  Mrs.  Lavinia. 
Draper,  Paul. 
Drmy,  Mrs.  Abby. 
Drury,  Mrs.  S. 
Dudley,  Mrs.  Ann. 
Dudley,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Dunbar,  G.  B. 
Dudley,  P.  W. 
Dudley,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Dunakin,  Mrs.  Walter. 
Dunham,  Hcv.  Isapc. 
Dunlap,  John  W. 
Dunlap,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Dunton,  Zenas. 
Durfee,  Miss  Annie  G. 
Durfee,  Rev.  Calvin. 
Durfee,  Mrs.  D.  B. 
Durfee,  Miss  Hat  tic  M. 
Durfee,  II olden  B. 
Durfee,  Mrs.  Lucinda  T. 
Durfee,  Dea.  Richard. 
Durgan,  Dea.  James. 
Dutton,  George  D. 
Dutton,  Hubburd. 
Dwight,  Rev.  Edmund  S. 
D wight,  Mrs.  Elisabeth  M^(i. 
Dwight,  Miss  Frances  E. 
Dwight,  Rev.  U.  E. 
Dwight,  Mrs.  Sally  A. 
Dwight,  Miss  Sarah. 
Dwight.  Mrs.  Sophia  C. 
Dwinnell,  Miss  Harriet  W. 
Dyer,  Samuel. 
Dyer,  Thomas  D. 
Eager,  Mrs.  Mnry  C. 
Eager,  Winslow. 
Eames,  Caleb. 
Eames,  Miss  Harriet  L. 
Eames,  John. 
Eames,  Luther. 
Eames,  Mrs,  Rachel  V, 
Estabrook,  Mrs.  11.  M. 
Eastman,  Joseph. 
Eastman,  Mrs.  Joseph. 
Eastman,  Reuben  R. 
Eastman,  Samuel  F. 
Eastman,  Mrs.  Sanford. 
Eaton,  Aaron. 
Eaton,  Benjamin. 
Eaton,  Mrs.  Benjamin. 
Eaton,  Dea.  Benjamin  L. 
Eaton,  Mrs,  Catharine  E. 
Eaton,  Darius. 
Eaton,  Ebenezer  N. 
Eaton,  Miss  E.  L. 
Eaton,  Mrs.  Elbridge  G. 
Eaton,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Eaton,  James  H. 
Eaton,  Mrs.  Lucy  B. 
Eaton,  Mrs.  Martha  W. 
Eaton,  Miss  P.  R. 
Eaton,  Thomas. 
Eaton,  William. 
Eddy,  Henry  N. 
Eddy,  T. 
Y.i\£*U ,  Rev.  John  Q.  A. 


Edson,  Miss  Eliza. 
Edwards,  Francis. 
Edwards,  Rev.  Jonathan. 
Edwards,  Justin,  D.D. 
Edwards,  Mrs.  Lydia  B. 
Edwards,  Rev.  J.  E. 
Edwards,  Rev.  Henry  L. 
Edwards,  Luther  II. 
Edwards,  Miss  Nancy. 
Edwards,  Worcester  F. 
Eggleston,  Rer.  Nathaniel  II. 
E-rgleston,  Mrs.  S.  A. 
Eldrcd,  Miss  Caroline  \V. 
Eldred,  F.  A.      • 
h  ldridge,  Benjamin. 
F.ldridge,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Ellingwood,  Ezra. 
Elliot,  Asahel  N. 
Ellis,  MUs  Abbic  W. 
Kills,  Baxter. 
Ellis,  Charles. 
Ellis,  Mrs.  David. 
Ellis,  Dwight. 
Ellis.  Edwin. 
Ellis,  Miss  ElizP. 
Ellis,  Francis  D. 
Ellis.  Mrs.  L. 
Ellis,  Oliver. 
Ellis,  Mr«».  Rufus. 
Ellis,  Mrs.  Ste'heu. 
Ely,  Alfred,  D.D. 
Ely,  Dea.  Ethan. 
Ely,  Ethan  C. 
Ely,  Mrs.  Ethan  C. 
Ely,  Miss  Hannah. 
Ely,  Mrs.  Haniet  E. 
Ely,  Homer. 
Ely,  Justin  W. 
Ely,  Miss  Maria. 
Ely,  Mason  W. 
Ely,  William  B. 
Emerson,  Benjamin. 
Emerson,  Miss  Catharine  T. 
Emerson,  Mrs.  Hester  S. 
Emerson,  Jacob. 
Emerson,  Mrs.  Martha  F.  W. 
Emerson,  R.  R. 
Emerson,  Simeon. 
Emerson,  Thomas. 
Emerson,  Thomas  A. 
Emery,  David. 
Emery,  Mrs.  Nancy. 
Emmons,  Nathaniel,  D.D. 
Emmons,  Noah  D. 
Estabrook,  Mrs.  Amanda. 
Estes,  Amos. 
Esty,  Mrs.  E. 
Esty,  Prof.  William  C. 
Evans,  Miss  Mary  A. 
Evelett,  Henry  P. 
Everett,  J.  D. 
Fairbank,  Mrs.  Sarah  L. 
Fairfield,  J.  R. 
Fanshaw.  Rev.  L. 
Farmer,  Nathaniel. 
Farnham,  Miss  Catharine. 
Fa  rah  am,  Miss  Susan. 
Farnham,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Farnsworth,  Mrs.  C. 
Farnsworth,  Rev.  James  D. 
Farnsworth,  Mrs.  Saruh  \V. 
Fnrnura,  N. 
Farrar,  Mrs.  Adeline. 
Farrar,  Francis. 
Farrar,  Miss  H. 
Farrar,  Dea.  James,  Jr. 
Farrar,  John  W. 
Farrar,  Hon.  Timothy. 
Farrar,  William  K. 
Farwell,  Asa.- 
Farwell.  Miss  Abigail. 
Farwell,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Farwell  Dea.  John. 


1870. 


MEMBERS    FOB    LIFE. 


]29 


Farwell,  Mrs.  Lydia. 
Farwcll,  Mr*.  M.  P. 
Farwcll,  Mrs.  Mira  W. 
Farwcll.  Mrt.  Nancy  B. 
Fauncc,  Nathaniel. 
Kay,  Benjamin  B. 
Fay,  Rev.  B.  M. 
Fay,  Cyrus. 
Fay,  Eltsha. 
Fay,  Gilbert  O. 
Fay,  John  B. 
Fay,  Nathan. 
Fay.  S.  T. 
Fayerweather,  J.  A. 
Fearing.  Mrs  11.  A. 
Fclch,  (i»*<>rjjo  W. 
Feltcb,  Iter."  J.  U. 
Fellows,  Miss  C.  E. 
Fenn,  Curtis  T. 
Fennirnore,  Mrs.  H.  T. 
Fcnno,  Mr*.  Mary  S. 
FcrguMin,  Rev.  James. 
Fettyplace,  Miss  Catharint . 
Field,  Charles  E. 
Field,  J. 
Field,  John  W. 

Field,  Uer.  Levi  A. 

Field,  Mrs.  Maria  B. 

Field,  Mrs.  Nancy  M. 

Fuh,  Rodolphus  B. 

Fisher,  Miss  Ann. 

Fi«her,  Dea.  Charles  F. 

Fisher,  Kleanor  M. 

Fi*hcr,  George, 

Fisher,  Jnbez  G. 

Fisher,  Mrs.  M.  A. 

Fisher,  Mrs.  Nancy. 

Fisher,  Nathaniel,  Jr. 

Hsk,  Mrs.  D.  D. 

Fisk,  Rev.  Elisha, 

Fisk,  H.  U. 

Fisk,  John,  IXD. 

Fisk,  L.  M. 

Fisk,  Kcv.  P. 

Fisk,  Miss  Rebecca. 

Fisk,  Mrs.  Ruth  C. 

Fisk,  Dr.  Timothy. 

F'iskc,  George  D. 

Fiske,  Miss  Mary  F. 

Fiske,  John  D. 

Fiske,  Rev.  Warren. 

Fiske,  Mr?.  Harriet  M. 

Fitch,  F.lijab. 

Fitch,  Dea.  George. 

Fitts,  Mrs.  Charles  II. 

Fitts,  Mrs.  Delia. 

Fitts,  D.  B. 

Fitts,  George  W. 

Fitts,  Mrs.  S.  \V.  A. 

Fitz,  Rev.  Daniel. 

Flagg,  Abijah. 

Flagg,  Mrs.  Mary  Jane. 

Flagg,  Mi-«  Sarah. 

Flanders.  Joseph. 

Fletcher,  Ephraim. 

Fletcher,  Ezra  \V. 

Fletcher,  Mrs.  II.  C. 

Fletcher,  Mrs.  Hannah  C. 

Fletcher,  Rev.  Jnmes. 

Fletcher,  Mrs.  Lydia. 

Fletcher,  Mrs.  Lydia  M. 

Fletcher,  Mrs.  Margaret. 

Fletcher,  Samuel. 

Fletcher,  Mrs. . 

Flint,  Mrs.  Catharine  D. 

Hint,  Kendall. 

Flint,  Mrs.  Sarah  E. 

Flynt,  William  N. 

Fly ut,  Mrs.  Eudocia  C. 

Fobes,  Mrs.  Augusta. 

Fobes,  Daniel  II. 

Fobes,  Henry. 

Fobes,  Miss  Susan  H, 

9 


Fops,  M".  Charlotte. 
Foi^'ir,  Kdwmi  R. 
Folder.  Mrs.  Mary  Ann. 
Foot**,  Marshall. 
Forbes,  Arthur. 
For !»♦••,  Mary  J. 
Forhush,  Rev.  (Charles. 
Forbush,  Mrs.  Susan  B. 
Force,  Samuel. 
Ford,  Charles  K, 
Ford,  F.phraim. 
Ford,  Jetferson. 
Ford,  Miss  Mary  C. 
Ford,  T.  A. 
Foster,  Rev.  Aaron. 
Foster,  Rev.  Davis. 
Foster,  Eben  E. 
Foster,  Isaac. 
Foster,  John. 
Foster,  Joseph  II. 
Foster,  Thomas  C,  Jr. 
Foster,  W.  V. 
Foster,  William. 
Fowler,  Rev.  Bancroft. 
Fowler,  Mrs.  Mary  Auna. 
Fowler.  Rev.  Orin. 

Fox,  Mrs.  M.  L. 

Francis,  Festus. 

Franci*,  Samuel  F. 

England,  Mrs.  Arina  A. 

Freeland.  Mrs.  Catharine  M. 

Freeman,  Mrs.  D.  P. 

Freeman,  Rev.  George  E. 

Freeman,  Isaac. 

French,  Alanson  A. 

French,  Catharine  L. 

Freueh,  Mrs.  C.  8. 

French,  Mrs.  Hannah. 

French,  Mrs.  Harriet. 

French,  Miss  Helen  M. 

French,  Josiah. 

French,  Leandcr. 

French,  Lysandcr. 

French,  R.  W. 

Friend,  Mrs.  Juliet. 

Frost,  Mrs.  Abby  T. 

Frost,  Mrs.  Ann. 

Frost,  Mrs.  Damaris. 

Frost,  Rev.  Daniel  I). 

Frothingham,  James. 

Frye.  Miss  J.  II. 

Fuller,  Mrs.  A.  R. 

Fuller,  Charles. 

Fuller,  Mrs.  Henry. 

Fuller,  Dea,  Hczekhh. 

Fuller,  Miss  Jane. 

Fuller,  Levi  A. 

Fuller,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 

Fuller,  Richnrd  F. 

Furber,  Rev.  Daniel  L. 

Furney,  R.  S. 

Gage,  B.  F. 

Gale,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 

(rale,  Nahum,  D.D. 

Gallup,  David  U. 

Garden,  George. 

Gardner,  Mrs.  Benjamin. 

Garfield,  Mrs.  H.  W. 

Garland,  George  M. 

Garrotte,  Rev.  Edmnnd  Y. 

Garrison,  Mrs.  Harriet. 

Gatos,  Mi  as  Julia. 

Gates,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Gay,  Rev.  Samuel. 

(ray lord,  Mrs.  Edward. 

Gaylord,  Eleazer. 

Gaylord,  Mrs.  Jorosha. 

Gaylord,  Dea.  John. 

Gaylord,  Mrs.  Susan. 

Gay,  Miss  Selina. 

Gay,  William  H. 

Gazloy,  Rev.  Say  res. 

Gcrould  ,Mrs.  Elisabeth  D. 


Gibbs,  Ocorgo  L. 
Git»l«,  M>8  Hannah. 
Gibbs,  Mrs.  Hannah  II. 
Gibbs,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Gibbs,  Miss  Polly. 
Gibbs,  Miss  R. 
Git&on.Mr*.  Delia  F. 
Gibson,  George  8. 
Gibson,  HarrietteP. 
Gibson,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Gibson,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Gibson,  Samuel  A. 
Gibson,  Mrs.  Tryphen*. 
Giddlugs,  Rev.  Edward* 
Gilbert,  Edward  II. 
Gilbert,  Miss  Emily  F. 
Gilbert,  Mrs.  K.  J. 
Gilbert,  George  U. 
Gilbert,  G.  II. 
Gilbert,  Miss  Jerush;-. 
Gilbert,  J.  H.  G. 
Gilbert,  Joseph, 
Gilbert,  P.  B. 
Gilbert,  Miss  Susan  H. 
Gilbert,  Mrs.  Waroham  C. 
Gilbert,  William, 
(iiles,  Benjamin. 
Giles,  Mis*  Elizabeth. 

Gilmore,  Mrs.  Thoin:  a. 

Gilson,  Mrs.  A. 

Gloason,  Mrs.  Abel. 

Gleason,  Elbridgc. 

Glcason,  Lewis  1». 

Gleasou,  Kusseli  F 

Glezen,  Levi. 

G lover,  Mrs.  Elijah. 

Goddard,  D.  B. 

Goddard,  Joseph. 

Goddard,  N. 

Goddard,  Samuel. 

Goffe,  E.  W. 

Golding,  Mr*.  Harriet  B. 

Goldsbury,  James. 

Goldsmith,  Abraham. 

Goldthwait*  Elijah. 

Goodale,  David. 

Gooda>,  David  B. 

Goodale,  Mrs.  Esther  ('. 

Goodale,  MUs  Martha  B. 

Goodale,  X.  M. 

Goodale.  Mrs.  Sophia. 

Goodbridife,  Israel. 

Goodell,  fl.  A. 

Good  el  I,  Marcus  L. 

Goodens,  Lyman. 

Goodhue,  Miss  Julia  A. 

Goodhue,  Mrs.  Sophia. 

Goodman,  Jcsiah  W. 

Goodman,  Miss  Mary  Ann. 

Goodman,  Titus. 

Goodnough,  Mrs.  J.  p. 

Goodrich,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 

Goodrich,  Dr.  Horace, 

Goodrich,  Mrs.  Horace. 

Goodrich,  J.  Z. 

Goodrich,  Mrs.  Mary  9. 

(Goodrich,  Mrs.  Sarah  L. 

Goodwin,  Miss  Abby  P. 

Goodwin,  Mis.  Marthu  B. 

Goodwin,  Miss  M. 

Goodwin,  William. 

Gorham,  Mrs.  Clarissa  C. 

Gott,  Mrs.  Hannah  B. 

Gould,  Dea.  A. 

Gould,  Mrs.  Aaron. 

Gould,  Mrs.  Angelina. 

Gould,  Daniel. 

Gould,  Mrs.  Esther. 

Gould,  Mrs.  P.  P. 

Gould,  Mrs.  Ruth  K. 

Gould,  Miss  Sarah  K. 

Goulding,  Mrs.  Harriet  P 

Gonlding,  James  I. 

Gowing,  Mrs.  James. 


130 


Graves,  Aaron. 
Graves,  Elnm. 
Grave«,  Kluattraii. 
Giavcs,  Henry. 
Grares,  Hollis  D. 
Graves,  J.  L. 
Graves,  Jothnm. 
Graves,  Samuel  W. 
( i  ^  ja.  Zcbediah. 

Gray,  Mr*.  Heuer. 
Gray,  Mrs.  S. 
OreHey,  Rev.  Edward  II 
Greeley,  Mrs.  Louisa  M 
Green,  Mrs.  Eliza- 
Green,  Gardner. 
Groen,  I.  S.  H. 
Green,  Linus. 
Green,  Mrs.  Sally. 
Greene,  Rev.  David. 
Greene,  Mrs.  Charlotte  E 
Greene,  Henry  M. 
Greene,  Rev.  John  M. 
Greene,  Mm.  LouUa  D. 
Greene,  Mrs.  Mary  P. 
Greene,  Mias  S.  T. 
<ii"rTiilrnf,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Greenwood,  Mr#h  ir*. 
Greenwood,  Thomas* 
Grennel),  Mrs.  EC.  3. 
Grid  ley.  Addisuir. 
Oflff*,  Mrt.  Catharine, 
llroi*pnur,  Edwta  P. 
Grout,  Deft.  Joel, 
Grout,  Miaa  R.  O. 

Qnnt|  mim  s.j-riiL, 

Grove r,  EphraJm, 
Qrorcfj  Brn^o*. 
Guilds  Miaa  Clarii'*- 
■  hi  li-rd,  George  W. 
Gunn,  Char  lea  W, 
Gumeyh  Kov.  John  II. 


FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 


May, 


Hadley,  Mrs.  Elizabeth, 
lladley,  Mrs.  Laura. 
Hadley,  Mrs.  Louisa. 
Hnlo,  Miss  Alice  Little. 
Hale,  Mra.  Ann  L. 
Hale,  Miaa  Betsey. 
Hale,  Ebenezcr. 
Hale,  Mr*.  Ebenezer,  Jr. 
Hale,  Joshua. 
Hale,  Lemuel  F. 
Hale,  Miss  Mary. 
Hale,  Miss  Mary  S. 
Hale,  Mrs.  Oliver. 
Hale,  Samuel. 
Hale,  Miss  Sarah  E. 
Hale,  Mrs.  Sophia. 
Hale,  Thomas. 
Ilale,  William  B. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Emily  B. 
Hall,  Rev.  Gordon. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Gordon. 
Hall,  Mrs.  I.  F. 
Hall,  Joseph. 
Hall,  Moses. 
Hallctt,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Hamilton,  Miss  Margaret 
Hammond,  Mrs.  J. 
Hammond,  Mrs.  Josiah  II. 
Hammond,  Mrs.  L.  M. 
Hammond,  Mrs.  Salem. 
Hanks,  Mm.  William, 
lUnnerv,  Mrs.  M.  A. 
Hard,  Mr§.  Caroline. 
Ilurilsi  c,  Mi=a  El!rn 
"      -In   -,  Mr      J.    M. 

Harding,  Rev.  John  W. 
Harding,  Mrs.  John  W. 
Harding,  Smith. 
Harding,  William  G. 
Hardy,  (}. 


Harlow,  Alden. 
Harlow,  Branch. 
Harlow,  Sarah  R. 
Harper,  Mr*.  Mary  A. 
JUmrrmri,    M,--,  t*.ir:-ih  H. 
Harrington,  Mrs.  El»em'zer. 
Harrington,  Rev.  Kli  \V. 
Harrington,  Mrs.  Levi. 
Harrington,  William. 
Harris,  John  IL} 
Harris,  Rut  us. 
Harrif,  Mrs.  Sarah  F. 
Harris,  Windsor. 
Harrison,  Mn.  Kllun  M. 
Hart-horn,  M™.  ILB. 
HarUhorne,  Mrs.  L, 
Hartshorne,  Mrs.  L.  J. 
Hartwell,  E.  E. 
Hartwell,  Rev.  J. 
Hartwell.  Joseph. 
Hartwell,  Mrs.  Joseph. 
Hartwell,  Mary  M. 
Hartwell.  Nathan. 
Harvey,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Harwood,  Mrs.  Abel. 
Harwood,  Dea.  E.  A. 
Harwood,  Charles  E. 
Harwood,  Georce  A. 
Haskell,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Haskell,  Mrs.  Eunice. 
Haskell,  Miss  Hope. 
Haskell,  Jacob. 
Haskell,  John  G. 
Haskell,  Mrs.  L. 
Haskell,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Haskell,  Miss  M.  L. 
Haskell,  William. 
Haskell,  Dea.  William  P. 
Hnskins,  Cliailes  E. 
Hastings,  Dr.  John  N. 
Hastings,  Joseph  W, 
Hastings,  Mr?.  Mory  P. 
Hatch,  B.  C. 
Hatch,  Cheney. 
Hatch,  D. 
Hatch,  Isaac. 
Hatch,  Luther. 
Hatch   Will < mn  R. 
II  Ma  eld,  Minn  Lucy  A. 
Haven,  Hoy.  John. 
Haven,  Mrs.  Martha, 
II awes,  Miss  Anna. 
Hawes,  Miss  Julia  C. 
Hswes,  Miss  Julia. 
Haves,  Charles. 
Hawes,  Mrs.  Cynthia  L. 
Hnwkes,  Dr.  bllihu  S. 
Hawkes,  Rev.  Roswell. 
Hnwkes,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Hawkes,  T.  W. 
idiwki'n.  Mr*   >'■  rah  W. 
Uawfc*T  ili-riry  A 
Hawks,  Wliltum  A. 
Hawley,  Rev.  W.  A. 
Haydcn,  Mrs.  A.  M. 
Hayden,  Mrs.  Charles  D. 
I!       i        -   muel  W. 
Hayea,  r.'r     tus. 
Hayes,  Mr*.  Kraslus. 
Haynes,  Dea.  H. 
Haynes,  Henry.  Jr. 
Haynes,  Mrs.  Laura  D. 
Haynes,  Miss  Mary. 
Hayse,  Walter. 
Hayward,  Mm.  Betsey. 
Hay  ward,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Hayward,  Charles  F. 
Hayward,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Hayward,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Hayward,  G. 
Hayward,  James. 
Hayward,  Joel. 
Ut^waxd,  John. 


TTayward,  Joseph  E. 
Hayward,  Mrs.  Martha  W. 
Hayward,  Paul. 
Hayward,  Samuel. 
Hayward,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Hayward,  Stevens, 
llazlewood,  Francis  W. 
Hazen,  Miss  Frances  M. 
llnzen,  Mrs.  Minerva  S. 
Hnren,  Rev.  Timothy  A. 
Headlry,  Rev.  Fbin#Bt  C 
Heard,  Mrs.  Abel. 
Heard,  George  W. 
Heath,  Mrs.  C.  C. 
Heath.  Charles. 
Heath,  Mr*.  G.  L. 
Heath,  Mrs.  Sarah  Yale. 
Heath,  Mrs.  S.  A.  Y. 
Heath,  William  Stowe. 
Herbert,  Rev.  Charles  D. 
Ilerbert,  Mrs.  C.  D. 
Herbert,  Mr*.  Sarmii  A. 
Hersey,  Charlea  A. 
]|rjr*ey,  Ira. 
Ih-wth*,  Dea.  D.  L. 
li'1  wins.  J.+  U. 
Hewitt,  Joseph, 
Hibburd,  Uiimc  L. 
Hidden,  MS**  Mary  E. 
Jti^tnt,  Sv 1  veil  it, 
HUdjetlL  Mrs.  Sophia. 
HHI,  Rqv.  George  tf. 
Hill,  Mra.  Emily  G. 
Hill,  Henry. 
HIT],  Lewis. 
BUI,  Mrs.  Solly. 
1  hitman,  George, 
Hi  Us,  Mrs.  Caroline  P, 
Hinckley,  Edward  B. 
Hinckley  Miaa  ITIinTniB  B. 
Hinckley,  Henry  R. 
Hinckley,  S.  H. 
Hinckley,  Mrs..*.  L. 
IJ.nr,  Sj  !vf>Tir. 
Hinsdale,  Mrs,  Catharine  B. 
Hitchcock,  Aboer. 
Hitchcock,  Amelia  P. 
Hitchcock,  Dr.  A. 
Hitchcock,  Amos. 
Hitchcock,  Charles. 
Hitchcock,  Edward,  Jr. 
Hitchcock,  G.  L. 
Hitchcock,  Mrs.  O.  L. 
Hitchcock,  Henry  K. 
Hitchcock,  Joseph  H. 
Hitchcock,  Mrs.  J.  W. 
HitebcorJt,  Mrs.  Sarnh* 
Hitcheoek.  ^ylvtwtvr- 
Hoadlcy,  Em  II. 
Hoar,  If4wkjpi(ttt 
Uobnrt,  H  illi.  m. 
Ilfihba,  R*  SL 
Kobert,Mra.  A.L, 
Hodge,  Mr*.  George. 
Hodfto,  Mrs.  Lvdla. 
Hodge,  Mrs.  Wiltfam, 
Hodges,  Mr?.  \\  \\ 
Humnaton.  It**,  IJoury  R. 
Ilolbrook,  Eh Mk 
Hoi  brook,  K.liaba. 
Hoi  brook,  Ellsworth  C. 
Holbrook,  W. 
Holden,  Abicl. 
Holden,  Mrs.  M.  L. 
Holden,  Miss  Nancy 
Holland,  E.  11. 
Holland,  M»s«  H«ir*h  K. 
HoJUs,  Miss  Caroline. 

rs.  Mary. 
Hollis,  Mra.  Susan, 
Holman,  Mra.  R  R. 
Holman,  Mrt.  George  \V. 
Holman,  Mrs.  Mary. 


1870. 


MEMBERS   FOB   LIFE. 


131 


Holman,  Surah  C. 
Holmau,  Sydney. 
Holmes,  Do*.  Pranch. 
Holmes,  Miss  Lucy  J. 
Holmes,  Mrs.  Samuel. 
Holt,  Miss  B.  £. 
Holt.  K.  F. 
Holt,  E.  Frances. 
Holt,  Lemuel. 
Holt,  Miss  Martha. 
Holt,  Dea.  Solomon. 
Holt,  Miss  Sophia. 
Holt,  Rev.  Stephen  A. 
Homan,  Mies  Elizabeth, 
lioman,  Peter. 
Homer,  C.  W. 
Homes,  Kev.  Frances. 
Homes,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Hooker.  Rev.  Edwani  P. 
Hooker,  Rev.  Francis. 
Hooker,  Henry. 
Hooker,  Henry  R..  D.I). 
Hooker,  Mm.  Mary  A. 
Hooper,  Benjamin  F. 
Hooper,  Mrs.  K.  S. 
Hoopir.  Henry. 
Hopkins,  Miss  Catharine. 
Hopkins,  Rev.  Henry. 
Hopkins,  Mark,  D.D.,  LL.D. 
llorton,  Jere. 
Ilortou,  W.  L.  R. 
Hose,  Miss  Martha  K. 
Hosford,  Rev.  Henry  B. 
Hosford,  Mrs.  Mnry  K. 
Hosmer,  Mrs.  Granville. 
Houghton,  Abel. 
Houghton,  K.  \V. 
Houghton,  Georee  S. 
Hovey,  George  L. 
Hovey,  Mrs.  Helen  L. 
Hovey,  James  M. 
Howard,  Joel  M. 
Howard,  Mrs.  Louisa. 
Howard,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Howard,  Rev.  M.  S. 
Howard,  Mrs.  Phebe. 
Howard,  Random. 
Howard,  W.  L. 
Howe.  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Howe,  Mrs.  Charles 
Howe,  Charles  M. 
Howe,  Elijah. 
Howe,  Elijah,  Jr. 
Howe,  Mrs.  Esther. 
Howe,  Francis. 
Howe,  Dr.  Francis  A. 
Howe,  Honry. 
Howe,  Mrs.  lfaac  R. 
Howe,  Jo«eph  S. 
Howe,  Mrs.  Lydia. 
Howe,  Miss  Maria  E. 
Howe,  Moses. 
Howe,  Mrs.  Olive  P. 
Howe,  Oliver  C. 
Howe,  Miss  Pcrsis. 
Howe,  Dea.  Rufus. 
Howe,  Mrs.  Sully  T. 
Howe,  Willard. 
Howe,  William  G. 
Howes,  J.  C. 
Howes,  Mrs.  Lydia. 
Howland,  Deo.  Asa. 
Howland,  Dr.  Asa. 
Howland,  Rev.  W.  \V. 
Hoyt,  Fanny  E. 
Hoyt,  Isaac 
Hoyt,  Dea.  Moses. 
Hoyt,  Russell  M. 
Hubbard,  Albert  F. 
Hubbard,  Rev.  Alison. 
Hubbard,  Cryus. 
Hubbard,  E.  A. 
Hubbard,  Rev.  Jatnce  M. 


Hubbard,  Louisa  M. 
Hubbard,  N.  S. 
Hubbard,  Gardiner  G. 
Hubbard,  K 
Hubbard,  Miss  Lucy  N. 
Hubbard,  Mrs.  M.  8. 
Hubbard,  Miss  Maria.* 
Hubbard.  Martin. 
Hubbell,  Mrs.  Lucina. 
Hull,  Mrs.  Charlotte  C. 
Hume.  Mrs.  Hannah  D. 
Humphrey,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Humphrey,  Heman,  D.D. 
Humphrey,  Mrs.  Mary  R. 
Hunneweil.  Jos  ph. 
Hunt,  Addison  A. 
Hunt,  Mra.  Alice  II. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  Benjamin  G. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  Ket-ey. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  Experience. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  Harriet  A. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  Henry. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  H.  F. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  Nuncy  C. 
Hunt,  Oliver. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  Persis  G. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  Rachel  A. 
Hunt,  Rev.  Samuel. 
IJunr,  Mrs.  Sarah  S. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  Sophia. 
Hunt,  Warren. 
Hunt,  Rev.  \V.  W. 
Hunter,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Huntington, Mrs.  Alethen. 
Huntington,  Mrs.  C.  P. 
Huntington,  Mrs.  Mehctabe). 
Hurd,  Edward  T. 
Hurd,  Ellen  A. 
Hurd,  J.  C. 
Hurd,  Jeremiah. 
Hurd,  OtU  W. 
Hurd,  Mrs.  R.  A. 
Hurd,  VV.  K. 
Hurlbard.  Alonzo  K. 
Hurlbut,  Mary  P. 
II use,  Joseph. 
Huse,  Samuel, 
Huse,  Mrs.  Mary  K. 
Hulcbins,  E.  C. 
Hutcbins,  Ezra  C. 
Hutchiaa,  Mrs.  EzraT. 
Hutchins,  Miss  M.  O. 
Hutchins,  Mrs.  M. 
Hutchins,  Mrs.  R. 
Hutchingson,  Miss  Almiro. 
Hutchinson,  Mrs.  Amoe. 
Hyatt,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Hyde,  Alexander. 
Hyde,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Hyde,  Charles  M'Kw.en. 
Hyde,  George, 
llvde,  Mrs.  II.  W. 
Hyde,  Ira. 

Hyde,  John  M'Ewen. 
Hyde,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Hyde,  William. 
Hyde,  William  P. 
Hyde,  William  S. 
Ide,  Jacob,  D.D. 
Ide,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Ilsley.  MUs  Elizabeth. 
Ingalls,  Mrs.  Eliza  T. 
lngalls,  J.  T. 
In  galls,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Ingersoll,  Mrs.  Eliza  D. 
Ives.  Dr.  A.  W. 
Ives,  Henry. 
Ives,  Rev.  Thomas  II. 
Jackman,  Miss  Eliza  A. 
Jackson,  Ephraim. 
Jackson,  Miss  Mary  A. 
Jackson,  Rev.  William  C. 
Jacobs,  Roland. 


Jacobs,  Warren  M. 
Jaggar,  Rev.  E.  L. 
James,  Rev.  Horace. 
James,  N.  N. 
Janes,  Mrs.  Harriet  A. 
Janes.  Mrs.  Lydia. 
Jnques,  Miss  Ann. 
Jaques,  John. 
Jaqueth,  Mrs.  Eunice. 
Jefferds,  Rev.  Forrest. 
Jenkins,  Mrs.  Catharine  A.  IJ. 
Jenkins,  Jerome  B. 
Jenkins,  Miss  Myra. 
Jenkins,  Mrs.  Olive. 
Jenkins,  Dea.  Prince. 
Jcnks,  James  N. 
Jenney,  Mrs.  S.  P. 
Jennings,  C. 
Jennings,  Dea.  Calvin. 
Jennings,  Samuel. 
JennUou,  G.  C. 
J«-rorne,  Dea.  Horace. 
Jessup,  Miss  Emily. 
Jewell,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Jewell,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Jewett,  David  B. 
Jewett,  Dwight. 
Jewett,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Jewett,  George  A. 
Jewett,  Mrs.  Lydia  M. 
Jewett,  Mrs.  Rebecca. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Abby  H. 
Johnson.  Amos. 
Johnson,  Rev.  Amos  II. 
Johnson,  Chester. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Diantha. 
Johnson,  Earl. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  George  E. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Hannah  S. 
Johnson,  James  H. 
Johnson,  Joseph. 
Johnson,  Miss  Julia  D. 
Johnson,  Lemuel  S. 
Johnson,  Luther.  " 

Johnson,  Miss  Mary  A. 
Johtieon,  Mrs.  Nancy. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Rebecca  A. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Samuel, 
Johnson,  Miss  Sarah. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Sarah  J. 
Johnson,  Miss  Sarah  It. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Stephen. 
Jolt  neon,  Rev.  T.  IJ. 
Johnson,  Warren. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Warren  R. 
Johnson,  William  W. 
Johnston,  Miss  Sarah. 
Jones,  Miss  Emily. 
Jones,  Mrs.  Frederick. 
Jones,  Henry. 
Jones,  Joseph. 
Jones,  Mrs.  J.  S. 
Jones,  Mrs.  Reuben. 
Jones,  Samuel. 
Jones,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Jordan,  David. 
Jordan,  Mrs.  8arah. 
Joslin.  Mrs.  Lucrctia. 
Jourdan,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Judd,  Alfred. 
Judd,  Dea.  A.  T. 
Judd,  Henry. 
Judd,  Watson  S. 
Judson,  William. 
Earner,  Mrs.  Adelaide  B. 
Earner,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Earner,  Pliny. 
Earner,  Stephen  II. 
Keep,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Keep,  Mies  II.  U. 
Keith,  Dea,  U.  W. 
Keith,  P. 


132 


FOBTY-FOURTH   BEPORT. 


May, 


Keith,  Royal. 
Kellcy,  l>avid. 
K<ll.»'y,  Ezra. 
K.'lley,  (Jill  M. 
Krlloy,  Mrs.  Lydie. 
Kelley,  Sarah. 
Kfllry,  Miss  Sarah  W. 
Kelley,  Stephen. 
Kellogir,  Dwight  II. 
Kellogg,  Miss'Klizabetn. 
Kellogg,  Horace. 
Kcllostr,  John. 
Kellogg,  Mrs.  Martha  I". 
Kellogir.  Mrs.  Mary. 
K«lly,  l>ca. 
Kelly,  Joseph  B. 
Kendall,  Edward. 
Kendall,  Jacob. 
Keudall,  Mrs.  Martha  A. 
Kendall,  K.  P. 
Kendall,  Mies  Susan. 
Kendall,  8.  M. 
Kendrick,  Mrs.  Anna. 
Kendrick.  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Kenney,  Mrs.  Henry  F. 
Kenny,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Kent,  Mrs.  Achsab. 
Kent,  Clara  L. 
Kent,  Daniel  \V. 
Kent,  George. 
Kerr.  R.  W. 
Kibbe,  Mrs.  Chloe. 
Kibbe,  Mrs.  II.  C. 
Kilburn,  Cyrus. 
Kilburn,  Mrs.  Eunice. 
Killow,  Mrs.  Frauce?. 
Kimball,  Aaron. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Alfred. 
Kimball,  Benjamin,  '2d. 
Kimball,  B.  M. 
Kimball,  Daniel. 
Kimball,  David  B. 
Kimball,  D.  A. 
Kimball,  Miss  Dorothy. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Emily  P. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Fanny  \V. 
Kimball,  George. 
Kimball,  Gilbert 
Kimball,  Rev.  James. 
Kimball,  James  W. 
Kimball,  Jane. 
Kimball,  Rev.  J.  P. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Kimball,  Miss  Mary  P. 
Kimball,  M.  W. 
Kimbnll,  N.  W. 
Kimball,  Samuel. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Kimball,  Miss  Sarah. 
Kimball,  William  B.      . 
King,  Gen.  ltoijamin. 
King,  Mrs.  Eveline  E. 
King,  Miss  Emma. 
King,  Miss  Frances. 
King,  Isaac. 
King,  Rev.  Jonathan. 
King,  Mrs.  Mary  S. 
King,  Samuel. 
Kingman,  Miss  Lucy  E. 
Kingman,  Rev.  Matthew. 
Kingsbury,  Benjamin  W. 
Kingsbury,  Miss  Catharine. 
Kingsbury,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Kingsbury,  Eliza  A. 
Kingsbury,  Isaac, 
Kingsbury,  Jesse  F. 
Kingsley,  Austin. 
Kingftley,  Edwin. 
Kingsley,  Mrs.  E. 
Kingsley,  John  C. 
Kinney,  G.  M. 
Klrby,  Miss  Lucy  U. 


Kirk,  Edward  N.,  D.D. 
Kittredge,  Alfred.  " 

Kittredge,  IJ.  F. 
Klttredge,  Rev.  Charles  B. 
Kittredge,  Mrs.  8.  B. 
Kittredge,  Mrs.  S.  B.  B. 
Knapp,  Rev.  Isaac. 
Knapp,  Miss  Mary  M. 
Kniftin,  Mrs.  Charles  \V. 
Knight.  E. 
Knight,  Mrs.  Jane  K. 
Knight.  Milo. 
Knight,  Rev.  Richard. 
Knight.  S.  II. 
Knowles,  Lucius  J. 
Knox,  Curtis. 
Knox,  Elijah. 
Knox,  Justus. 
Knox,  Mr*.  Mary  G. 
Kyle,  Miss  M. 
Lackey,  Warren. 
Ladd,  James. 
Ladd,  N.  D. 
Lamb,  Charles. 
Lamb,  George  E. 
Lamb,  Mrs.  Lucy  A. 
Lnmson,  Edwin. 
Lauison,  Mrs.  Edwin 
Lane,  Calvin. 
Lane,  Charles. 
Lane,  Jenkins. 
Lane,  Rev.  J.  W. 
Lnne,  Mrs.  Otis. 
Lane,  R.  J. 
Lane,  Miss  Sally. 
Langstroth,  James  1 . 
Laselle,  Josiah. 
Laskey,  Mrs.  Ann  C. 
Lathrop,  Charles. 
Lathrop,  Miss  Mary  S. 
Laurie,  Mrs.  Ellen  A. 
Laurie,  J.,  Jr. 
Law,  Georiro. 
Law,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Lawrence,  Hon.  Abbott. 
Lawrence,  Alvin. 
Lawrence,  Mrs.  Amos. 
Lawrence,  Charles. 
Lawrence,  Mrs.  Ethalinds. 
Lawrence,  Mrs.  E.  A. 
Lawrence,  J.  B. 
Lawrence,  James  P. 
Lawrence,  Miss  Mary  W. 
Lawrence,  Otis  W. 
Lawrence,  W.  R. 
Lawton,  Mrs.  Sanford. 
Lawton,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Leadbcater,  Increase. 
Learned,  James  H. 
Lee,  Miss  Jtetsey. 
Lee,  Miss  Lucy  Ann. 
Lee,  Miss  Phebe  W. 
Lee,  Samuel. 
Lee,  Rev.  Samuel  IL 
Lee,  Mies  Sarah. 
Lefavour,  Mrs.  I. 
Lefavour,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Lefavour,  John  H. 
Lcland,  John. 
Leland,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Leonard,  Rev.  Edwin. 
Leonard,  N.  T. 
Lcthbridge,  TV.  F. 
Lewis,  Miss  Eunice  M. 
Lewis,  Mies  M.  E. 
Lewis,  Rev.  Thomas  A. 
Lewis,  Rev.  W.  T. 
Lcyland,  Eliza. 
Lincoln,  Charles  O 
Lincoln,  Nehemiah. 
Lincoln,  Sidney  P. 
Lincoln,  Miss  Susan. 
Linncll,  W.  L. 


Little,  Abbott 
Little,  Bev.  Elbridge  O. 
Little,  Miss  Ella  T. 
Little,  Josiah. 
Little,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Little,  Mrs.  Sopbronla. 
Little,  Stephen,  Jr. 
Little,  Mrs.  Stephen  VV. 
Livermore,  D. 
Locke,  Mrs.  M.  O. 
Lockwood,  Samuel  C. 
Lombard,  Rev.  Horatio  J. 
Lombard,  Rev  Otis. 
Long,  M.  C. 
Loomis,  Rev.  Elihu. 
Lord,  Rev.  Charles. 
Lord,  George  R. 
Lord,  John  B. 
Lord,  Miss  L.  C.  ^ 

Lord,  Miss  Louisa  C. 
Lord,  Mrs.  Mary  K. 
Lord,  Mrs.  Mary  II. 
Lord,  Mrs.  Mary  T. 
Lord,  Nathaniel. 
Loring,  Mr*.  A. 
Loring,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Loring,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Loring,  J.  F. 
Loring,  Miss  M.  A. 
Lovejoy.  Albert. 
Lovell,  John. 
Lovcll,  Mrs.  John. 
Lovell,  Mrs.  Laura  A. 
Lovett,  John. 
Lowe,  D.  F. 
Lowe,  John. 
Lowe,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Lowe,  Mrs.  Louisa  A. 
Lowe,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Lowe,  Mrs.  Ruth  B. 
Lowell,  Isaac  B. 
Luce,  Augustus. 
Luce,  Rev.  Leouard. 
Lunt,  Miss  Mary. 
Lunt,  Paul,  Jr. 
Lymun,  Alpheus  J.  < 

Lyman,  Arabel. 
layman,  Rev.  George. 
Lyman,  James. 
Lyman,  Rev.  Payson  \\ 
Lyman,  Dea.  SamueL 
Lyman,  Samuel  J. 
Lyman,  William. 
Lyman,  William  £. 
Lynch,  Reuben. 
Lynde,  William. 
Lyon,  Ephraim  M. 
Lyon,  Miss  Lucy  F. 
Lyon,  Miss  Mary  Smith. 
Mace,  Charlotte, 
Mack,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
M'Clean,  Dr.  A.  S. 
M'Clellan,  R.  W. 
M'Cloud,  Mrs,  Isabella. 
M'Collom,  Rev.  Jame*  I 
M'Colloro,  Mrs.  Louisa. 
M'Connell,  Robert 
M'Connell,  William. 
M'Elwalne,  Dea,  George. 
M'Hose,  M. 
Mclntire,  Miss  Mary. 
McKay,  Miss  Maria. 
McKeen,  Miss  Catharine. 
Mc Kenney,  Frank  3. 
Maltby,  Almira. 
Maltby,  Rev.  Brastus. 
Mandell,  Rev.  William  A. 
MandelL  Mrs.  A. 
Manley,  Q.  B. 
Mann,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Mann,  John  W. 
Mann,  Mitt  Margaret. 
Manning,  AW. 


1870. 


MEMBERS   FOB   LIFE. 


133 


Manning,  J.  H. 
March,  Rev.  John  C. 
March,  Mrf.  Alice  L. 
March,  Tyrus. 
Marrs,  Mrs.  J.  P. 
Marsh,  Amos. 
Marsh,  Mrs.  E.  M. 
Marsh,  Mary. 
Marsh.  Mr*.  David. 
Marah,  Kliza  B. 
Marah,  Gamaliel. 
Marsh,  Mrs.  Harriet  B. 
Marsh,  James. 
Marsh,  Mr?.  Jonathan. 
Marah,  Mrs.  Joseph. 
Marsh,  Joshua. 
Marsh,  Moses. 
Marah,  Mrs.  Motes. 
Marsh,  Nathaniel. 

Marsh,  Nathaniel,  Jr. 

Marsh,  Mrs.  Pamela. 

Marsh,  Miss  Rebecca. 

Marah,  Samuel,  2d. 

Marsh,  Samuel  0. 

Marsh,  8.  F. 

Marsh,  Mrs.  Zelinda. 

Marshall,  James  E. 

Marshall,  Miss  M. 

Martindale,  Theodora. 

Marvin,  Ehhu  P.,  D.D. 

Marvin.  Mrs.  Julia. 

Mason,  Mrs.  Betsey  H. 

Mason,  Mrs.  C.  A.  S. 

Mason,  Charles  D. 

Mason,  Col.  Darius. 

Mason,  Mrs.  F.  H. 

Mason,  Mrs.  Sarah  T. 

Mason,  O.  A. 

Mather,  Mrs.  Henrietta  U. 

Mather.  Prof  Richard  H. 

May,  Mrs.  Ruth  if.      » 

May  berry.  Mrs.  M.  A. 

Maybry,  Mrs.  Lovell  B. 

Mayhew,  Mrs.  Martin. 

Maynard,  Miss  Anna, 

Maynard,  Rev.  Joshua  L. 

Maynard,  VV.  D. 

Meach,  Miss  Mary  J. 

Mead,  Rev.  Hiram. 

Mead,  Mrs.  Hiram. 

Mead,  Marshall  L. 

Mead,  Mrs.  Mary  P. 

Means,  Mrs.  Charlotte  A. 

Means,  James. 

Means,  Rev.  James  II. 

Means,  Rev.  John  O. 

Means,  Mrs.  M.  B. 

Mel cher,  William. 

Merriam,  Miss  Amelia  A. 

Merriam,  Mrs.  Ellen  B. 

Merriam,  Joseph. 

Merrick,  A  Ian  son  C. 

Merrick,  Allen  P. 

Merrick,  Beulab. 

Merrick,  Charles  H. 

Merrick,  Cyrus. 

Merrick,  Daniel. 

Merrick,  Mi*.  Dorcas  VV. 

Merrick,  Elizabeth. 

Merrick,  Mrs.  Emma. 

Merrick,  Miss  Esther. 

Merrick,  Gideon. 

Merrick,  Mrs.  Harriet 

Merrick,  Miss  Henrietta  M. 

Merrick,  Rev.  James  L. 

Merrick,  Mrs.  L. 

Merrick,  Mrs.  Maria  S. 

Merrick,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 

Merrick,  Samuel  O. 

Merrick,  Miss  Sarah  0. 

Merrill,  Amos. 

Merrill,  Miss  Caroline. 

Merrill,  Enoch,  Jr. 


Merrill,  James  C. 
Merrill.  John. 
Merrill,  John. 
Merrill,  Louisa  W. 
Merrill,  Moses. 
Merrill,  Thomas,  Jr. 
Merrill,  Thomas  P. 
Merrill,  Rev.  Trumnn  A. 
M»'88inger,  Mrs.  Daniel. 
Messenger,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Metcair  Austin. 
Mctcalf,  Elian. 
Metcalf,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 
Miles,  Mrs.  Daniel  11. 
Miles,  Mr?.  R.  B. 
Miles,  Richard. 
.Miles,  Thomas  M. 
Miller,  Daniel. 
Miller,  Mrs.  Delia  Ann 
Miller,  E.  C. 
Miller,  Edwin  F. 
Miller,  James. 
Miller,  Mrs.  Joseph. 
Miller,  Mrs.  Sally  F. 
Miller,  Rev.  Simeon. 
Miller,  Dr.  W. 
Mills,  Mrs.  John. 

Miltimore,  Mrs.  Andrew. 

Miltimore,  Miss  K.  J. 

Milton,  Rev.  C.  W. 

Miner,  Dr.  D.  VV. 

Minor,  Miss  Rachel. 

Michell,  Mrs.  Priestley. 

Monroe,  Mrs.  Ann  M. 

Montague,  C.  N. 

Montague,  Elijah. 

Montague,  Mrs.  Ephraitn. 

Montague,  Joseph. 

Montague,  Dr.  Moses. 

Montague,  Mrs. 

Montague,  Obed. 

Montague,  Miss  Sabra, 

Montague,  Mrs.  William  11. 

Montague,  Prof.  William  L. 

Montague,  William  L. 

Moody,  Alvan. 

Moody,  Augustus. 

Moody,  Mrs.  C.  K. 

M<»ody,  D.  D. 

Moody,  Rev.  Eli. 

Moody,  James. 

Moody,  John. 

Moody.  Levi. 

Moody,  Loman  A. 

Moody,  Samuel. 

Moody,  Spencer. 

Moore,  Mrs.  Abigail. 

Moore,  Alfred  L. 

Moore,  Dea.  G.  W.l 

Moore,  Dea.  Joseph  U. 

Moore,  Mrs.  Sophia, 

Moore,  William  G. 

Mordaugh,  Mrs.  A.  C. 

Mordaugh,  Rev.  John  II. 

More,  Mrs.  Sophronia. 

Morcau,  Miss  Hannah. 

Morgan,  Mrs.  Albert. 

Morgan,  Charles  H. 

Morgan,  Dea.  T.  A. 

Morgan,  Mrs.  T.  A. 

Moron g,  Mrs.  Msry  L. 

Morrill,  Cadwalader. 

Morris,  Edward  F. 

Morris,  Dea.  George  F. 

Morris,  Samuel.  Jr. 

Morrison,  Dea.  George  R. 

Morse,  Mrs.  Abigail. 

Morse,  Dea,  C.  N. 

Morse,  Fisher. 

Morse,  Francis. 

Morse,  Israel  A. 

Morse,  James  M. 

Morse,  Rev.  Jason. 


Morse,  John. 
Morse,  Lovett 
Morse,  Dea.  Oliver. 
Morse,  Mrs.  Sarah  II. 
Morse,  Samuel. 
Morse,  Samuel. 
Mor*e,  Mrs.  Sarah  U. 
Morse,  SvKe«ter  F. 
Morton,  bnniel  F. 
Morton,  Mrs.  John  A. 
Mosman,  Nathan. 
Mosman,  Silas. 
Mossman,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  8. 
Mosaman,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Moulton.  Curtis  R. 
Moulton,  Mrs.  Cynthia. 
Moulton,  Joseph  C. 
Moulton,  William. 

Munger.  Rev.  Theodore  F. 

Munn,  Eli«ha. 

Munroe,  Dr.  A.  L,  B. 

Munroe,  Miss  Lucelia  S. 

Munroe,  Miss  1,.  T. 

Munroe,  Mrs.  L.  T.  Y. 

Munroe,  Miss  Sarah  8. 

Munyan,  Emery. 

Murdock,  Joseph. 

Murray,  James  R. 

Murray,  Mrs.  Julia  F. 

Murray,  Rev.  Wni.  IJ.  H. 

Muzzey,  Win.  G. 

Nash.  Mrs.  Colton  G. 

Nash,  Edward  T. 

Nash,  Erastus. 

Nash,  James  II. 

Nash,  Mrs.  John  P. 

Nosh,  L.  S. 

Nash,  Miss  Lepha, 

Nash,  Lon6on  D. 

Nash,  Lucius. 

Nash,  Mrs.  Nancy  II. 

Nash,  Mrs.  Pamela. 

Nason,  Elias. 

Needhum,  Mrs.  Sally. 

Negus,  Mrs.  Sarah. 

Nelson,  Miss  Jane. 

Nelson,  Mrs.  M. 

Nevins,  William. 

Newcomb,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 

Newcomb,  Elizabeth  M. 

Newcomb,  G.  S. 

Newcomb,  J. 

Newcomb,  Mrs.  Jane. 

Newcomb,  L.  0. 

Newcomb,  Mrs.  Richard  F. 

Newcombe,  John  C. 

Newell,  Mrs.  Eliza,  j 

Newell,  Nelson  C. 

Newhall,  Miss  Eveline  A. 

Newholl,  Rev  G.  H. 

Newman,  Miss  Phebe. 

Newton,  Miss  Caroline. 

Newton,  David. 

Newton,  Obed. 

Newton,  Otis. 

Nichols,  C.  R. 

Nichols,  Calvin. 

Nichols,  Mrs.  Emily  G. 

Nichcl?,  Miss  Klla  J. 

Nichols,  Mrs.  George. 

Nichols,  Isaac. 

Nichols,  Mrs.  James  F. 

Nichols,  Joseph  W. 

Nichols,  Mrs.  Laura. 

Nichols,  Mrs.  Sally. 

Nichols,  Stephen. 

Nickels,  Edmund. 

Nickerson,  Mrs.  Susan  U. 

Nims,  William. 

Nims,  W.  M. 

Nixon,  Warren. 

Noble,  Miss  Hannah 

Noble,  Mrs.  Lester. 


134 


FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 


May, 


Noble,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Noble,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann. 
Noble,  Rev.  Mapou.  Jr. 
Norcroso,  Albert. 
Norcroes,  Mra.  Aucu*ta. 
Norrroes,  Mr?.  Kllen  S.  R. 
NorcroM,  Dr.  Josiah. 
Norcross,  Olive  C. 
Norcutt,  A.  H. 
Norcutt,  Mrs.  A.  L. 
Norris,  Mil's  K.  K. 
Norris,  Mrs.  Eliza  M. 
Northam,  Miss  Eliza. 
Northam,  Mrs.  J. 
Northam,  Solomon  S. 
Northrop,  H.  M. 
Northrop,  Mrs.  Henrietta. 
Northrop,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Norton,  Rev.  C.  H. 
Norton,  Rev.  John  F. 
Norton,  Philo. 
Norton,  Tertius. 
Noyes,  Mre.  Jonathan. 
Noyes,  Mrs.  Marin  S. 
Noyea,  Mrs.  Mary  H. 
Noyci,  Will  mm, 
Noyes,  William  P. 
NuTtintf.  CitlHn, 
Nye,  Mrs.  Jonathan. 
Nye,  Mr#,  Lucy. 
Kyo,  Mr*.  M.  A. 
Obesr.Mr*.  A,  B, 
Gbcr,  Mrs.  Ann  M. 
f  >bcr,  Mia*  Mary. 
Oberj  Miss  Mary  E. 
Olds,  George  11. 
Old*,  Ozias. 
Olipbftnl,  Mr*.  Mary. 
Orcutt,  M.  F.  L. 
Ordway,  Carver  F. 
Ordway,  Mies  Morthn. 
Ordway,  Miss  Mary  K. 
Osborn,  Abraham,  2d. 
Osborn,  Charles  1'. 
Oaborn,  G.  F. 
Osborn,  Mrs.  8.  A. 
Osborne,  James  W. 
Osgood,  Andrew  B. 
Osgood,  Miss  Asenath. 
Osgood,  Miss  Hannah. 
•  >-uood,  Mrs.  Samuel. 
» )  ven,  Mrs.  S.  B. 
1  u-kard,  Mrs.  David. 
I'tu-kard,  Mrs.  Emily. 
.'Hckard,  James  W. 
Packard.  Luther  M. 
Packard,  Mrs.  VV. 
Packard,  L  M. 
Puc  kani,  Zihpon. 
Fucker,  Gilmer. 
Pucker,  J.  D. 
J 'age,  Mr*.  Albert  G. 
Page,  Mrs.  C.  M. 
Page,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Page,  Joel  S. 
Page,  Mrs.  Laura  FT. 
Paige,  Dea.  Paul  W. 
Paine,  Rev.  Albert. 
Paine,  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 
Paine,  Mrs.  Sarah  S. 
Palmer,  A.  II. 
Palmer,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Palmer,  Miss  P.  F. 
Parish,  Ariel. 
Park,  Rev.  Calvin  E. 
Park,  Francis  E. 
Park,  Mrs.  Lucinda  H. 
Park,  William,  Jr. 
Parker,  Dea.  Andrew. 
Parker,  Miss  Kllen. 
Parker,  Mrs.  Harrison. 
Porker,  Jtev.  Henry  W. 
Parker,  J.  B. 


Parker,  Jabez  D. 
Parker,  lion.  Joel. 
Parker,  Rev.  Leonard  8. 
Parker,  Levi  M. 
Parker,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Parker,  Milo. 
Parker,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Parker,  Mia»  Sarah. 
Parker,  Stephen  H. 
Parker,  Stillman  K. 
Parker,  Mis*  Hu^an. 
P»itkt<   r»t    Bcnfjiah, 
Patkhur»t.C  F.  W 
P«ii!i[i,  M.ai  li  threes. 
P  i !-rr i»  lit'T,  J     B 
l'«rn>enter,  Thddden*, 
Pan»ons,  Ifri    Inn  M. 
Parson*,  Mi=»  I  harlotte. 
Pareone,  Kdilh. 
Parsons,  Edward. 
Parsons,  Lemuel. 
Parsons,  Lewis  S. 
Parsons,  Miss  Roxana  T. 
Partridge,  Allen. 
Partridge,  Charles. 
Partritlge,  David  S. 
Partridge,  George  J. 
J'Arttidi.'e,  Joseph. 
Pasco.  Mrs. Theodore. 
Patrick,  Mrs.  A.  D. 
Patrick,  Asa. 
Patrick,  John. 
Patrick,  Rev.  Henry  J. 
Patrick,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Patten,  George  P. 
Patten,  Thomas  B. 
Paul,  Henry. 
Paul,  Luther. 
Payson,  Susan. 
Pay  son,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Payson,  W.  L. 
Peabody,  Eev.  Albert  B. 
Peabody,  Mr*.  Betsey. 
Peabody,  Miss  Elbe  J. 
Peabody,  Mrs.  Margaret. 
Peabody,  Mrs.  Mary  W. 
Pearson,  Mrs.  EKphalet. 
Fearson,  Mrs.  John  P. 
Pearson,  Mrs.  I*.  G. 
Pearson,  Mrs.  Naney. 
Peaee,  Asa. 
Pease,  Mrs.  Cynthia. 
Pease,  Eli. 
Pease,  Franklin  W. 
Pease,  Rev.  Giles. 
Pease,  J. 

Pease,  Mrs.  Josephine  O. 
Pease,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 
Pease,  Mrs.  R. 
Pease,  Mrs.  Sarah  C. 
Pease,  William  E. 
Peck*  Mis*  £&r*h  R 
Feckuam.  Rev,  J. 
FeiiricVMlefE,  B. 
Peiree,  Mrs.  Lydia  W. 
Peirce,  Mrs.  Fanny. 
Peirce,  S.  G. 
Pcfidrgitsr,  Mr**  Usury. 
Peidieltl,  Mrs,  Elizabeth  R. 
Pepper,  Charles  L. 
Pepper,  Freeman. 
Pepper,  Mrs.  Louisa  W. 
Pepper,  Nathaniel  C. 
Perkins,  Rev.  Ariel  E.  P. 
Perkins,  Rev.  F.  B. 
Perkins,  George  C. 
Perkins,  J.  L. 
Perkins,  Rev.  Jonas. 
Perkins,  Robert  8. 
Perkins,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Perley,  Jacob. 
Perley,  Miss  Su*tm  A. 
Yctt3,  Albert  D. 


Perry,  Mrs.  Harriet 
Perry,  II.  H. 
Perry,  Mrs.  Nancy  M. 
Perry,  Rev.  Ralph. 
Perry,  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 
Perry,  William. 
Peterson,  I.  B. 
Pettingill,  Mrs.  Amos. 
PettingjII,  John. 
Phelps,  Dea.  David  B. 
Phelps,  Rev.  Duoley. 
Phelps,  Mrs.  K.  B. 
Phelps,  Lorin. 
Phelps,  Mrs.  Mary  J. 
Phelps,  Martin. 
Phelps,  Rev.  W.  H. 
Phelps,  William  B. 
Phillips,  Mra.  Elizabeth. 
Phillips,  Mrs.  Franklin. 
Phillips,  Mrs.  Oliver. 
Phipps,  Abner  J. 
Picket,  Rev.  Aaron. 
Pierce,  Andrus. 
Pierce,  C.  F. 
Pierce,  Erastus. 
Pierce,  Miss  Hannah  P. 
Pierce,  Mrs.  Marr  J. 
Pierce,  Mrs.  H.  B. 
Pierce,  Isaac  T. 
Pierce,  John  W. 
Pierce,  Marshal). 
Pierce,  Mrs.  Sarah  U. 
Pierce,  Rev.  Sylvester  6.     ■ 
Piereon,A.  L. 
Pike,  Rev.  Joha. 
Pike,  Mrs.  Deborah. 
Pike,  Mrs.  Joseph  8. 
Pillabury,  Mrs.  Josiab. 
Ptury,  Mrs,  IX 

f'HkiD*.  Mrs<  Minrna. 
PJ*tncrtMr#.G.  Wt 
Plimpton,  oiiv.r  J", 
Plimpton,  PewoeJ. 
Plimpton,  Sl)m. 
Phimer,  Ebeueaer. 
Plummer,  Mfcs  Ann, 
Plummer,  Miss  Ellen  C. 
Plummer,  Miss  Elisabeth  D. 
Plummer,  Israel  W. 
Plummer,  J.  L. 
Plnnket,  C.  H. 
Plunket,  W.  C. 
Poland,  Mrs  Erairy  C. 
Poland,  Mrs.  Sarah  K. 
Poland,  Dea.  William  I.. 
Pomeroy,  Erastue 
Pomeroy,  Mrs.  Hart. 
Pomeroy,  Mra,  L.  A.  T. 
Pomeroy,  Lemuel. 
Pomeroy,  Mra  Martha. 
Pomeroy,  Mrs.  Persia. 
Pomeroy,  Theodores. 
Pomeroy,  Thomaa. 
Pomeroy,  Wm.M. 
Pool,  Mrs  Mary. 
Pt>ol,  LeouahL 
Ion]?,  Mrs,  FJbaabeib. 
Poor,  Ebenozer. 
Poor,  Henry. 
Poor,  Mrs.  Mary  O. 
Poor,  N.  H.  » 

Poor,  Mrs.  Susan  T. 
Pope,  Mi*8  Abby  J. 
Porter,  Mis*  Caroline  W. 
Porter,  Mrs.  C.  8, 
Porter,  D.  K. 
Porter,  Ebeneser,  DlD. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Kda, 
Porter,  Edward  P. 
Porter,  Eleazer. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Electa  & 
Porter,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Porter,  Eno*. 


1870. 


MEMBEKS   FOB   LIFE. 


13i 


Porter,  Mm  E.  3. 
Porter,  K.  W. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Porter,  J.  E. 
Porter,  Dr.  Jacob. 
Porter,  Levi  P. 
Porter,  Louisa  C. 
Porter,  Hon   Willinm. 
Porter,  f)r.  William. 
Porter,  William  P. 
Post,  Mrs.  Nancy  F. 
Post,  Thomas. 
Potter,  Mrs.  Epbraim. 
Potter,  Henry. 
Potter.  Henry  A. 
Potter,  Rufus  B. 
Potwin,  Rev.  L.  8. 
Potwin,  Mrs.  Julia  II. 
Powers,  Mrs.  Franci*. 
Powers,  Lyman  A. 
Powers,  Philetus. 
Powers.  Samuel. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Armenia  F. 
Pratt,  Benjamin  G. 
Pratt,  Cornelius. 
Pratt,  Emmons. 
Pratt,  George. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Harriet  J. 
Pralt,  Rev.  Henry. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Henry. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Julia. 
Pratt,  Louisa  F. 
Pratt,  aCrs.  Mary  B. 
Pratt,  Miss  Sarah. 
Pratt.  Zebu  Ion. 
Prentice,  Mrs.  Frances  S. 
Prentice,  James  A. 
Prentiss,  Miss  Elisilirth  H. 
Prentiss,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Price,  Ebenezer. 
Price,  H 
Price,  John. 
Prince,  Clark. 
Prince,  Rev.  John  M. 
Prince,  Rev.  N.  A. 
Prior,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Pritchard,  Mrs.  George  W. 
Proctor,  Mrs.  A.  P. 
Proctor,  Edward. 
Proctor,  Joseph  O. 
Proctor,  Mrs.  Lois. 
Proctor,  Thorndyke. 
Prouty,  Lucy. 
Purrington,  Morris  B. 
Putnam.  Mrs.  Abby  8. 
Putnam,  Miss  Betsey  F. 
Putnam,  John. 
Putnam,  Mrs.  James  P. 
Putnam,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Putnam,  Mrs.  Mary  P.  G. 
Putnam,  Moses  W. 
Putnam,  Mrs.  Ruby  II.  G 
Putnam,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Quincy,  Mi«s  A.  A. 
Quincy,  Mrs.  Hannah  H. 
Quincy,  Mrs.  Julia  C. 
Quincy,  Miss  Martha  A 
Quincy,  Thomas  D. 
Race,  Gordon. 
Rand,  Charles  F. 
Randall,  Ozias. 
Raymond,  Calvin. 
Raymond,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Read,  Mrs.  A.  H. 
Read,  Albert  M. 
Redfern,  Mrs.  Lucy  J. 
Reed,  Mrs.  Abigail  U. 
Reed.  Rev.  Augustas  B. 
Reed,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Reed,  Mrs.  C.  A. 
Reed,  Rev.  Charles  E. 
Reed,  Rev.  Frederick  A 
Reed,  Mrs  Hannah. 


Reed,  Hanson  L 
Reed.  Miss  Harriet  E. 
Rood,  Hodges. 
Reed,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Reed,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Reed,  Thomas. 
Reed,  Washington. 
Reeve*,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Held,  Miss  L.  D. 
Remington,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Reynolds,  Mrs.  Frederick. 
Reynolds,  Thomas  B. 
Rice,  Abner. 
Rice,  Mrs.  Almira. 
Rice,  Mrs.  C.  A. 
Rice,  Mr*.  Charlotte. 
Rice,  Mrs.  Charlotte  B. 
Rice,  Mrs.  Clnrissa. 
Rice,  Mrs.  Edward. 
Rice,  Mrs.  Eleanor. 
Rice,  Mrs.  N.  Georgian*. 
Rice,  Leonard. 
Riw»,  Mr*.  Lucy  W. 
Rich,  Mrs.  A.  B. 
Rich,  Rov.  A.  J. 
Rich,  Alexander  G. 
Rich,  Alonxo  B  ,  D.D, 
Rich,  Charles  H. 
Rich,  Mrs.  Harriet  L. 
Rich,  Mary  Isabel. 
Richards,  Miss  A. 
Richard*,  C. 
Richards,  Mrs.  Joseph. 
Richards,  Mrs.  Rachel. 
Kichardson,  Miss  Adeline. 
Richardson,  Dr.  K.  C. 
RUhsrdson,  Mrs.  Edwin. 
Richardson,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Richardson,  Mr*.  Henry. 
Richardson,  Rev.  Henry  J. 
Richardson,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Richardson,  Rev.  Men  ill. 
Richardson,  Mrs.  Nancy. 
Richardson,  8umner. 
Richardson.  W.  F. 
Richmond,  Charles  C. 
Richmond,  Horato  W. 
Richmond,  Jo»hua. 
Richmond,  Miss  Lucia. 
Richmond,  Mr*.  R.  H. 
Richmond,  H«»v.  Thni*a»  T. 
Richmond,  William  B. 
Richmond,  Z. 
Ricker,  James  C. 
Ricker,  »*ark  M. 
Riddell,  Henry. 
Rddell,  Rev.  William. 
Rinp,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Ripley,  Henry. 
Ripley,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Rilter,  Miss  Adeline. 
Robbins,  John  F. 
Robbing,  Hon.  Josiali. 
Roberts,  Rev.  Jacob. 
Robie,  Sarah  J. 
Robinson,  Mrs.  C.  B. 
Robinson,  Mrs.  Hannah  M. 
Robinson,  Miss  Lucy  T. 
Roby,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Rock,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Rockwell,  J. 
Rockwood,  B.  A. 
Rockwood,  Dea.  D.  B. 
Rockwood,  Mrs.  Eraelino  I. 
Rockwood,  Rev.  Lubin  B. 
Rockwood,  Lucretis. 
Rockwood,  Samuel  C. 
Rockwood,  Rev.  Samuel  L. 
Rogers,  Mrs.  Adeline. 
Rogers,  D. 
Rogers,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Rogers,  Mrs.  Lydia  G.  B. 
Roger?,  Lea  Moses. 


Rogers,  Mr*.  Walter. 
Roserson,  Mrs.  C.  A. 
Rolfe,  Mrs.  Henry  C. 
Rollins,  Elizabeth  S. 
Rollins,  Mrs.  8.  W. 
Rood,  Dr.  J.  T. 
Root,  Mrs.  George. 
Root,  Harrison.  ~ 
Root,  Harvey. 
Root,  Mrs.  Joseph. 
Root,  Washington  M. 
Ropes,  William. 
Rose,  Rev.  Israel  G. 
Rose,  Mrs.  Percy. 
Ross,  GhIcu. 
Ross,  Sidney. 
Ross,  Willard  N. 
Rosseau,  Mrs.  D  M. 
Rossiter,  Frank  P. 
Roth,  Mrs.  Harriet  R. 
Rowe,  Mrs.  Phebe  L. 
Rowland,  Dea.  Levi  p. 
Rowland,  Lvman  8, 
Roys,  Mrs.  Hanuah. 
Rudd,  Rev.  John  W. 
Ruddock,  E.  3. 
Rugg,  Samuel  F. 
Russell,  Mrs.  A.  H. 
Russell,  Miss  Catharine. 
Russell,  Mrs.  C.  N. 
Russell,  Emmons. 
Russell,  F.  A. 
Russell,  George. 
Russell,  John. 
Russell,  John  W. 
Russell,  Mrs.  Lou'sa  R. 
Russell,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Russell,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Russell,  Peter. 
Russell,  Mrs  Philenn. 
Russell,  Rev.  Samuel. 
Russell,  Miss  Snrab. 
Rutter,  Mrs.  Elvira  J. 
Ryder,  James. 
Snbin,  Lewis,  D.D. 
Sabin,  Mary  Payson. 
Sabin,  Mrs.  Maria  P. 
Sabln,  Lyman. 
Sabin,  Sherman. 
Sackett,  Miss  Ann  E. 
Packman,  Mrs.  G.  W. 
SaHord,  Mrs.  Dani-I. 
Snfford,  John.  / 

Safford,  Mrs.  John. 
Sattord,  Miss  M.  J. 
Sage,  Mrs.  Ruth  P. 
Sage,  Miss  Sarah  A. 
Sahler,  Rev.  D.  D. 
Saltonstall,  Miss  A.  W 
Sampson,  Charles. 
Sanders,  A.  D. 
Sanderson,  Apollos. 
Sanderson,  Miss  C.  G. 
Sanderson,  Mrs.  C.  R. 
Sanderson,  Edmund. 
Sanderson,  Miss  Elizabeth  P. 
Sanderson,  George, 
Sanderson,  Harvey. 
Sanderson,  Homer  G. 
Sanderson,  Lemuel  C. 
Sanderson,  Lucy  S. 
Sanderson.  Mrs.  R. 
Bandiord,  Rev.  John. 
Sanford,  Mrs.  E.  H. 
Sanford,  Ichabod. 
Sands,  Mrs.  M.  A. 
Sargent,  Abner. 
Sargent,  Edmund. 
Sargent,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Sargent,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Sargent,  John. 
Sargent  Jonathan. 
Sargent,  Mrs.  Lou  sa 


tl 


136 


FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 


May, 


Fargent,  Mrs.  M. 
Sargent,  Nathan  B. 
8argent,  Otis. 
Sargent,  Richard. 
Sargent,  Richard  W. 
Sargent,  Sally  G. 
Sargent,  Samuel  G. 
Sargent,  Stpjihrn, 
flfwllT*   Mrs.  L*i  lti[n. 
Savory,  Ebenrjer. 
Savory,  Mies  F._  B, 
Savory,  Mis*  Harriet. 
Sawin,  Rev.  T.  L. 
Sawtell,  Miss  Emily. 
Sawtell,  Mr*.  Sarah. 
Sawyer,  Alvin  M. 
Sawyer,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Sawyer,  Ezra. 
Scammon,  Dea.  S.  P. 
Seammon.  *»*-*>   *nnS. 

S<<hit»eld.  SflfUUnf. 

Spurt,  Mis*  A.  A. 
Scott,  Mrs.  J. 
Scott,  Miss  Martha  C. 
Judder,  Sftrnuf  J  H, 
SraNuL  >-,  Hiss  Bttafe 
Sragrav*,  E,  V. 
S.arie,  Mrs.  Fmjly  A, 
.**ear#,  Mrs,  Turner* 
Ssavcr.  Mr*.  Lucy. 
Sear*,  Mm  3-  G. 
Sender,  Mn,  Lucy. 
Seeley,  Miss  Jennette  D. 
Seeley,  John  M. 
Seelye,  Samuel  T.,  D.D. 
Segnr,  Mrs.  S.  W. 
Sessions,  Rev.  Alexander  J. 
Sessions,  Miss  Harriet  E. 
Sessions.  William  H. 
Sewall,  Rev.  Jonathan  R. 
Sewal),  Kev.  Samuel. 
Sexton,  Edeon. 
Seymour,  3«mm*}b 
Staapjetflh,  Mrs.  LI.  N. 
sharp,  K«t»ra. 
SbatEnrfc,  Ci.  W. 
Shattuck,  Horace  B. 
Shattuck,  Irs. 
Shattuck,  Joseph. 
Shattnek,  Miss  Lydia  W. 
Shaw,  A.  L. 
Shaw,  Dea.  Absalom. 
Shaw,  George. 
Shaw,  Margaret  P. 
Shaw,  Samuel. 
HhawH  Thfroa  V, 
Shearer,  Mr*.  D.  P.  D. 
Shedd,  Mis.  Susan  F. 
Sheldon,  Miss  Martha. 
Sheldon,  Samuel. 
Sheldon,  Samuel  D. 
Sheldon,  Wallace  C. 
Shepard,  Anson. 
Shepard,  Nathaniel  P. 
Shepherd,  Chsuncey. 
S  hep  ley ,  Mr*.  Srepben. 
9ft  er  bum.  Miss  EJarrWr. 
Sherman,  Asahel 
Sherman,  Mrs.  Aaahel. 
Sherman,  James. 
Sherman,  John  N. 
Sherwin,  Mrs.  Marsylvia  W 
Shipman,  Mrs.  Samuel. 
Shipman,  Mrs.  William, 
Shorey,  John. 
Shumway,  Li  v  3  tags  ton. 
Shu  in  way,  Peter. 
Si  I.  ley,  Nathaniel 
Siblej,  Simon  H. 
Rikes,  Mrs.  I.  K. 
Sikos,  Rev.  Oren. 
SiUbcc,  Miss  Emily. 
Simmons,  Arte  mas. 


Simmons,  Rev.  Charles. 
Simmons,  Lewis. 
Simmons,  Mrs.  N.  S. 
Simonds,  Alvan. 
Simonds,  Dea,  Alvan. 
Simonds,  Edwin  A. 
Simonds,  Miss  Jane. 
Simonds,  Joseph  H. 
Simonds,  Mrs.  Levi. 
Simonds,  Miss  Lncy  F. 
Simonds,  Mrs.  Lucy  W. 
Simonds,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Simpson,  Capt.  Paul. 

Skerry,  Mf*.  Cnntcut. 
akioner,  J  aim*. 
SirtEeT  Miss  Catharine  S. 
Sin" ! I,  An>uiT 
Small,  vl,  lance. 

>>n»H,  S -iiHU'-l  A. 
Smart,  Miss  Hannah  H. 
Smart  Hiram. 
Smend,  Dowindo. 
Smedley,  Dea.  James  S. 
Smiley,  Francis. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Adelia  C. 
Smith,  Miss  A.  L. 
Smith,  Albert 
Smith,  Albert  W. 
Smith,  Alvan. 
Smith,  Alvanus. 
8mith,  Byron. 
Smith,  Mrs  Calvin. 
Smith,  Rev.  Charles. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Cynthia. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Dorothy. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Delia. 
Smith,  Edmund  M. 
Smith,  Edward. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Edwin. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Elijah. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Eliia. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  E. 
Smith,  Miss  Elizabeth  M. 
Smith,  Miss  Ellen  B. 
Smith,  Enos. 
Smith,  Knoa  D. 
Smith,  Ephraim. 
Smith,  Krattus  T. 
Smith,  Edward  P. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Esther. 
Smith.  Mrs.  F. 
Smith,  George. 
Smith,  George  R 
Smith,  George  P. 
Smith,  Gilbert  A. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Smith,  Miss  Harriet 
Smith,  Henry  H. 
Smith,  Rev.  Hervey.    • 
Smith,  Hiram. 
Smith,  Horace. 
Smith,  Dr.  Horace. 
Smith,  Humphrey. 
Smith,  Mrs.  James  G. 
Smith,  Miss  Jsne. 
Smith,  Joel 
Smith,  John. 
Smith,  Levi. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Lucy  J. 
Smith,  Miss  Matilda. 
Smith,  Miss  M.  G. 
Smith,  Miss  M.  H. 
Smith,  M.  H. 
Smith,  Mary. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Martha  C. 
Smith,  Mrs.  M.  E. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Mehctabcl. 
8mith,  Nathan  F. 
am\v\x,  Wv%a  QcfcurU  Yale. 


Smith,  Oliver  E. 
Smith,  Mrs  Pamela, 
Smith,  Dea.  Peter. 
Smith,  Peter  D. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Polly. 
Smith,  Reuben. 
Smith,  Richard. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Rodney. 
Smith,  Samuel. 
Smith,  Samuel,  2d. 
Smith,  Miss  Sophronia. 
Smith,  Rev.  Stephen  S. 
Smith,  Susan  W. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Sybil. 
Smith,  Miss  Thankful 
Smith,  Warren  N. 
Smith,  William  H. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Wyman. 
Snell,  Mclvin. 
Snell,  Dea.  Thomas. 
Snell,  Thomas,  D.D. 
Snell,  Mrs.  Tirxab. 
Snell,  M.  Porter. 
Sn«w,  Miss  Deborah, 
Snow  Jo$intL 
ftoow,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Snow,  Sanford. 
Snow,  Spencer. 
Snow,  William. 
Snmerby,  Mrs,  Naney  A. 
Soule,  Thomas  H. 
Sonlugata*  Kev.  Hubert. 
South  witch,  M>*s  Irene. 
Sirathwnrth,  Bsjv.  Alden. 
South  worth,  John. 
SpanHing.  J.  C. 
SpouldUig,  Dea.  John. 
3  pan  I  ding,  John,  Jr. 
Spins  Ming,  Josiab* 
Spaulding,  Mrs .  Julia  H 
Bp abiding,  Leonard* 
SpauldEujr,,  Mrv.  LocJnda. 
Spaukfing,  Mrah  Mfify  J 
Spauldlng,  B.  J..  D.D, 
Spear,  Mrs,  Relief  L. 
Spencer,  Vr*.  Mary, 
Spicer,  Harvey  L, 
SpiSlcr,  H- 

Fporibrd,  Hn.  Ham  ■  «, 
Sftoflbrd,  Mrs,  Sophia* 
Spooner,  Feat  us. 
Spoon* r,  WlJliano. 
Spraguej  De**  JaJru*. 
Gpmgue,  Joseph  G. 
Fprsgue,  Mrs.  Samuel  fc. 
Spring,  Mn,  Ariel*. 
Spring,  Mrs.  Adeline  t-. 
Spring,  Mm  O.  U. 
S  pro  at,  Mrs,  P,  F. 
Seaman,  Mrs.  Comfort 
Sena  wood,  Mi»  Betsey. 
Staples,  Samuel 
St«rt,  rJarah  A. 
Steams,  A.  W. 
Stearns,  John. 
Stearns,'  Mrs.  Mary  R 
Stearns,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Stebbins,  Cyrus. 
Stebblns,  E.  G. 
Stebbins,  Rev.  M.  C. 
Stebbins,  Randolph. 
Stebbins,  Mrs.  8aJly. 
St  adman,  Francis  D. 
Btedman,  Samuel  M. 
Stetson,  Miss  E.  J. 
Stetson,  John. 
Stetson,  Mrs.  Lanrn. 
Stetson,  Mrs.  Rboda  W. 
Stetson,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Stetson,  William. 
Stevens,  Augustus. 
Stevens,  Charles  Emery. 
Stevens,  Mrs.  E. 


1870. 


MEMBERS   FOB   LIFE. 


137 


Stevens,  Gconre  H. 
Stevens,  Mies  Hannah. 
Steven*,  Jnmci  E.  P. 
Stcvena,  Mra.  Maria. 
Stevcne,  Mrs.  Mary  J.  G. 
Stevens,  Norman. 
Stevens,  Samuel. 
Stickney,  Mra.  Annette. 
Stickney,  Mr*.  George  O. 
Stickney  Mrs.  Jane. 
Stickney,  Mrs.  M. 
Stickney,  Peter  L.  B. 
Stickney,  Mias  HutU. 
Stickney,  S.  \V. 
StiUon,  Dca.  Everett 
Stinson.  Mrs.  John. 
Stockbridge,  Mra.  A. 
Stockbridge,  Mr*.  J.  W. 
Stockman,  Mr*.  S.  E. 
Stock  well,  Mrs.  Daniel. 
Stockwell,  L. 
Stoddard,  Mr*.  Sarab. 
Stoddard,  Solomon. 
Stone,  Miaa  Amy  S. 
Stone,  B.  F. 
Stone,  Rev.  Cryua. 
Stone,  H.  P. 
Stone,  Daniel. 
Stone.  Jacob. 
Stone,  Levi. 
Stone,  Lewie. 
Stone,  Mra.  Lucy  F. 
Stone,  Luther. 
Stone,  Mra.  Phtbo  C. 
Stone,  Mr*.  Phebc  i\ 
Stone,  S.  E. 
Stone,  Sarah. 
Stone,  Mra.  Sophia. 
Stone,  Rev.  Timothy  D.  P. 
Storra,  Mies  Eunice. 
Stover,  Henry. 
Stover,  Mra.  Jane. 
Stowell,  Cyrua  A. 
Stowell,  Mr*.  Harriet  B. 
Stowell,  J*mea  C. 
Stowell,  Milo. 
Stowell,  William  M. 
Stoyel,  Miaa  Grace. 
Strangman,  William.? 
Street,  Rev.  Owen. 
Streeter,  Mi*a  Calirta  A. 
Strickland,  Charles  P. 
Strong,  Anaon  S. 
Strong,  Mra.  Lewi*. 
Strong,  Mra.  Martha  P. 
Strong,  Moac*. 
Strong,  Mra.  Myra  P. 
Strong,  Stephen. 
Sturtevant,  Mr*.  Fmily  F. 
Stylee,  Mr*.  Phinea*. 
Sumner,  Rev.  C.  B. 
Sumner,  Mra.  Hannah  M. 
Sunatead,  Mra.  Hannah. 
Swallow,  Joaeph. 
Swallow,  Rev.  Joaeph  E 
Swain,  Samuel. 
Swan,  Caleb. 
Swan,  Joaeph  C. 
Swan,  Mr*.  Julia. 
Swan,  Mra.  — . 
Sweet,  L. 

Sweet,  Miaa  Lauretta. 
Sweetaer,  Mra.  Eliza  P. 
Sweetaer,  Henry  P. 
Sweetaer,  Howard. 
Sweetaer,  Luke. 
Sweetaer,  Samuel  S. 
Sweetaer,  Mias  Sally. 
Sweetaer,  Mra.  Sarah. 
Swift,  Mra.  Catharine  S. 
Swift,  Mra.  Mary. 
Swift,  Richard  ]«. 
Syminia,  Cideb  T. 


Tart,  Mr*.  A.  A. 
Tuft,  Mr*.  Amanda. 
Talt,  Chandler. 
Taft,  Dea.  Merrick  L. 
Taft,  Mies  S.  Emma  B. 
Tnppan,  Mr*.  Cornelia. 
Tappan,  Mra.  John. 
Tarbox,  Roe  well. 
Tate,  George  C. 
Taylor,  Mr*.  Abigail. 
Taylor,  Edward. 
Taylor,  Miaa  Eliza. 
Taylor,  Mra.  Eather  W. 
Taylor,  Mra.  U.  B. 
Taylor,  Rev.  Oliver  A. 
Taylor,  Mr*.  O.  A. 
Taylor,  O.  M. 
Taylor,  Miaa  Rebecca. 
Taylor,  Samuel  H.,  LL.D. 
Taylor,  Samuel  S. 
Taylor,  Wiliiam. 
Teele,  Rev.  Albert  K. 
Teele,  Mr*.  Cornelia  C. 
Teft,  Cyrua. 
Temple,  Calvin. 
Temple,  Mr*.  Calvin. 
Temple,  Rev.  Joeiah  If. 
Temple,  Lafayette. 
Temple,  Mark  M. 
Temple,  Mr*.  Mary 
Tenney,  Alfred  E. 
Tenney,  A.  J. 
Tenney,  Miaa  Jane. 
Tenney,  Jane. 
Tenney,  Roger  M. 
Tenney,  Ruby  T. 
Terry,  Mra.  Eather. 
Terry,  James  P. 
Thacher,  Rev.  laalah  C. 
Tnacher,  Mra.  Sarah  E. 
Thacher,  M. 
Thacher,  Samuel. 
Thayer,  Miaa  Adeline. 
Thayer,  Rev.  Koater. 
Thayer,  Miaa  Hattie  If. 
Thayer,  Miaa  Lydia  W. 
Thayer,  Dea.  Oliver. 
Thayer,  Mra.  Rebecca. 
Thayer,  8.  O. 
Thayer,  Rev.  William  M. 
Thomas,  Waterman. 
Thompson,  Augustus  C,  D.D. 
Thompaon,  Mr*.  Abigail  ii. 
Thompaon,  Mra.  A.  b. 
Thompaon,  Miaa  Clara. 
Thompaon,  Rev.  John  C. 
Thompaon,  L. 
Thompaon,  Mra.  Martha  U. 
Thompaon,  Mrs.  M.  R. 
Thompaon,  Sumner. 
Thomeon,  Rev.  John  C. 
Thurber,  Rev.  Edward  G. 
Thurlow,  Samuel. 
TUuraton,  A. 
Thuraton,  Mr*.  Abel,  sr. 
Thuraton,  Daniel. 
Thuraton,  Mra.  Ebenezer. 
Thuraton,  Mrs.  Frances  U. 
Thuraton,  Rev.  John  R.  j 
Thuraton,  Miaa  Maria  8. 
Thuraton,  Mr*.  Roxanna. 
Thuraton,  William. 
Thwyng,  Thomas. 
Tidd,  Joaeph  S. 
Tidd,  Samuel. 
Titlt,  Lewia  A. 
Tilden,  Friend. 
Tileaton,  Edmund  G. 
Titeaton,  Jamca  S. 
Tilton,  Aaron. 
Tobey,  Job. 
Todd,  William  r. 
Tolman,  Cryua  S. 


Tolmnn,  Rev.  Richard. 
Tolman,  Luciaa  C. 
Tolmnn,  Mra.  J.  M. 
Tolman,  Miaa  Julia  H. 
Tonapkioa,  Rev.  William  R. 
Tomlin^Mr*.  Rebecca  C. 
Tophff,  John. 
Toppan,  Mrs.  Jerusha. 
Torr,  John. 
Torrance.  Mra.  John. 
Torrey,  Charles  W. 
Torrey,  Miaa  K.  C. 
Torrey,  John  E. 
Torrey,  Miaa  M. 
Torrey,  Dea.  N. 
Torrey,  Willard.' 
Tower,  Angelina  D. 
Tower,  Henry  L. 
'lower,  Juatu*. 
Towle,  Mra.  Almira  E. 
Towle,  Mias  Cordelia. 
Towle,  M.  C. 
Town,  Dea.  Joseph. 
Towne,  Dea.  Amasa. 
Towno,  Mrs.  Eather. 
Towne,  Mias  Helen  M. 
Towno,  Joseph  II.,  D.D. 
Towne,  Mrs.  Otis. 
Townaend,  Miaa  Elizabeth  A 
Townsend,  Mr*.  James  J. 
Townsend,  Mrs.  M. 
Tracy,  Charles  K. 
Tracy,  Joaeph,  D.D. 
Tracy,  Miaa  Sarah  8. 
Tracy,  Mra.  8.  C. 
Tracy,  Mra.  Sarah  C.  P. 
Tracy,  Dr.  Stephen. 
Train,  Nathaniel. 
Train,  Mrs.  Samuel. 
Track,  Mra.  Abby  H. 
Traak,  Daniel. 
Traak,  Israel  M. 
'1  rank,  Mrs.  L.  A. 
Traak,  Miss  L.  R. 
Traak,  Mra.  Mary. 
Traak,  Richard. 
Traak,  Mra.  Ruth. 
Treat,  Elizabeth  W. 
Tremlett,  Mre.  Thomas. 
Tripp,  Joseph. 
Trow,  Josiah. 
Trow,  N.  T. 
Trow,  Dr  William  M. 
Trowbridge,  Dea.  O. 
Trufant,  Ezra. 
Trufant,  Roaetta. 
Trumbull,  Ezra. 
Tucker,  Abner. 
Tucker,  Mra.  Catharine. 
Tucker,  Mra.  E. 
Tucker,  Ephraim. 
Tucker,  Rev.  Joshua  T. 
Tucker,  Mrs.  L. 
Tucker,  Mra.  Lewi*. 
Tucker,  Nathan. 
Tucker,  Mra.  Nathan. 
Tucker,  Dea.  Ruaaell. 
Tucker,  Dea.  William  S. 
Tufts,  Charles. 
Tufts.  Charles  O. 
Tufts,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Tufts,  Mrs.  Sarah  T. 
Tully,  Miss  Sarah. 
Tuppcr,  Rev.  Martin. 
Turbell,  Mrs.  Martha  A. 
Turner,  Mrs.  A.  N. 
Turner,  Mrs.  A.  W. 
Turner,  Helen. 
Turner,  Rev.  Josiah  W. 
Turner,  Kate. 
Turner,  N.  D. 
Turner,  Noble  B. 
Turner,  R.  W. 


138 


FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT 


May, 


Tuttlo,  Mrs.  CliarlittP. 

Tuttle,  Eugene. 

Tuttb-,  Mhs  Sarah. 
Tuitle.  T.  S. 
Twininc,  Thoma«. 
Twitchell,  Mr*.  Nancy  M. 
Tyler,  Rev.  Charles  M. 
Tyler,  Mi**  Hannah  F. 
Tyler,  Mia*  Jemima  M. 
Tyler,  Mrs.  Nancy  W. 
Tyler,  Vnrnum. 
Tyler,  Rev.  William. 
Underbill,  Jeremiah. 
I.' ml er wood,  Mrs.  Abel. 
1'nderwood,  A.  G. 
Underwood,  Mr?.  K.  A. 
Underwood.  Mic»s  M. 
Upham,  Otis. 
Upham,  William. 
Upton,  Joseph. 
I'pton,  Dea.  Mows  T. 
Upton,  Mrs.  Sophia  M. 
Valentine.  Mrs.  J.  G. 
Valentino,  Mr?.  Joseph. 
Van  Pucsen,  James. 
Van  Home,  Horace. 
Van  Horne,  Mrs.  Horace. 
Van  Norden,  Rev.  Chatle*. 
Varnum,  Martha. 
Varnum,  Samuel. 
Vermilje,  Mrs.  II.  L. 
Vininu,  Spencer. 
Viuinar,  W.  O. 
Vinton,  Kliza  A. 
Vintou,  Mrs.  Lorinda  P. 
Vinton,  Mrs.  Thomas  B. 
Virgen,  Miss  Hanuah. 
Voorhes,  Jacob  N. 
Vose,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Vosc,  (ieorge. 
Vose,  Joeiah  U. 
Voee.  W.  H. 
Wadsworth,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Waite,  Rev.  Clarendon. 
Waitt,  Miss  Rebecca. 
Waldo,  Mrs.  K. 
Waldo,  Mrs  Mary  A. 
Wales,  Mrs.  William. 
Walker,  Miss  Betsey. 
Walker,  Rev.  C. 
Walker,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Walker,  Fanny. 
Walker,  Miaa  E.  M. 
Walker,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  M. 
Walker,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Walker,  Rev.  Horace  D. 
Walker,  J.  S. 
Walker,  Mrs.  Lovett 
Walker,  Moses. 
Walker,  Miss  Mary. 
Walker,  Orramel. 
Walker,  Richmond. 
Walker,  Robert  G. 
Walker,  Dea.  Samuel  W, 
Walker,  Rev.  Townscud. 
Walker,  Mrs.  Vashti. 
Wallace,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Wallace,  Mrs.  Rodney. 
Walluy,  Hon.  Samuel  H. 
Walton,  Miss  Sarah  B. 
Walworth,  Joseph. 
Ward,  Miss  Ann  M.  W. 
Ward,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Ward,  Mrs.  B. 
Ward,  Mrs.  C.  P. 
Ward,  George  R. 
Ward,  Rev.  James  W. 
Ward,  Mrs.  John. 
Ward,  Jonathan. 
Ward,  Miss  Julia  E. 
Ward,  Langdon  S. 
Ward,  Miss  Mary  Ann. 
Ward,  Mr*.  Mary  L. 


Ward,  Rev.  Stephen  D. 
Ware,  Lewis. 
Ware,  Mrs.  Lydia  P. 
Warner,  E.  L. 
Warner,  I.  Z. 
Warner,  Jane  P. 
Warner,  Levi  B. 
Warner,  Miss  L.  N. 
Warner,  Oliver. 
Warner,  Moses. 
Warner,  Mrs.  Nancy. 
Warner,  Mrs.  Sarah  E. 
Warner,  Mrs.  Sheldon. 
Warner,  Mrs.  8.  S. 
Warner,  Wallis  R. 
Warner,  William. 
Warner,  William  A. 
Warner,  William  P. 
Warren,  C.  II. 
Warren,  Israel  P.,  D.D. 
Warren,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Warren,  Mrs.  Jane  S. 
Warren,  Jonas. 
Warren,  Leander. 
Warren,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Warrincr,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Warriner,  Miss  E.  B. 
Warriner,  Louis. 
Washburn,  Miles. 
Washburn,  Rev.  Royal. 
Washburn,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Wason,  Mrs.  C.  T. 
Wason,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Waterman,  Asa. 
Waters,  Miss  Kliza. 
Waters,  J.  E. 
Waters,  O.  H. 
Webb,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Webber,  Jonathan. 
Webber,  Mrs.  N. 
Webber,  William  A. 
Webster,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Webster,  Mrs.  K  R. 
Webster.  Mrs.  Rebecca  E. 
Weir.  A.  A. 
Welch,  Miss  Jane  K. 
Welch,  Sally. 
Welch,  Simon. 
Weld,  Mies  Fannie  A. 
Wellington,  Miss  A.  H. 
Wells,  Mrs.  Alma  C. 
Wells,  Thomas. 
Wells,  William  H. 
Wenzell,  Mrs.  Mary  F. 
West,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
West,  Mrs.  F. 
West,  John. 
Wescott,  Stephen. 
Weston,  Mrs.  Lucinda. 
Weston,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann  S. 
Weston,  Mrs.  Samuel  N. 
Weston,  Sumner. 
Wetaerbee,  Alfred. 
Wetherbee,  Josiah. 
Wethcrbee.  M. 
Wetmore,  William. 
Wheaton,  Mrs.  Charlotte  A. 
Wheaton,  Catharine  C. 
Wheaton,  Frederick  D. 
Wheaton,  8amuel  H. 
Wheeler,  Mrs. 
Wheeler,  C.  II. 
Wheeler,  Edmund  A. 
Wheeler,  Mrs.  E.  W. 
Wheeler,  Mrs.  Maria  H. 
Wheeler,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Wheeler,  W.  R, 
Wheelock,  Elias. 
Wheelwright,  Mrs.  Ann. 
Wheelwright,George  S. 
Whidden,  Miss  C.  F. 
Whilton,  Samuel  I. 
YfU\v\te,C>taxta. 


Whipple,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Whipple,  J.  B. 
Whipple,  Lucretia  P. 
Whipple,  M.  K. 
Whipple,  Miss  OHve  W. 
Whitcomb,  Mrs.  Abby  B. 
Whitcomb,  Miss  Ellen  M. 
Whitcomb,  Mrs  M  A. 
Whitcomb,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
W'hitcomb,  Reuben,  Jr. 
White,  Andrew. 
White,  Alfred. 
White,  Benjamin. 
White,  Charles  11  untie srton. 
White,  Mrs.  Eliza  A.  R. 
White,  Miss  E.  K.  F. 
White,  Mrs.  Eunice  a 
White,  Gardner. 
White.  Jonas. 
White,  Joseph. 
White,  Joseph  Huntington. 
White,  Levi. 
White,  Mrs.  L.  P.  C. 
White,  Rev.  Morris  E. 
White,  Nicholas. 
White,  Mrs.  R.  R. 
White,  Sedge  wick. 
White,  Stephen. 
White,  Miss  8.  H. 
White,  Washington. 
Whitemore,  Dea.  M. 
Whitin,  Addie  C. 
Whitin,  Anna  L. 
Whitin,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Whitin,  Charles  B. 
Whitin,  Edward. 
Whitin,  James  F. 
Whiting,  Francis  A. 
Whiting,  Lemuel. 
Whiting,  Lewis. 
Whitman,  Jonathan. 
Whitman,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Whitman,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Whitman,  Seymour. 
Whitman,  RosinaP. 
Whitmore,  A.  D. 
Whltmore,  Charles. 
Whitmore.  Rer.  Zolva. 
Whitney,  Mrs.  C.  H. 
Whitney,  David  J. 
Whitney,  Edmund  C. 
Whitney,  Edward  P. 
Whitney,  Mrs.  Jonas. 
Whitney,  Josiah  D. 
Whitney,  Josltb. 
Whitney,  Mrs.  L.  C. 
Whitney,  Mrs.  Bophronia. 
Whitney,  Mrs    Susan. 
Whittaker,  Mrs.  Hanuah. 
W  bittern  ore,  B.  F. 
Whittemore,  Mrs.  Louisa  M. 
Whitten,  Samuel  1. 
Whiitier,  Mrs.  Ann. 
Wier,  A.  A. 

Wiggin,  Miss  Ann  Eliza, 
Wiggin,  Miss  Mary  C. 
Wight,  Rer.  Daniel 
Wight,  Davtd. 
Wilbur,  Mrs.  Alivia. 
Wilbur,  Joseph. 
Wilcott,  L.  W. 
Wilcox,  Mrs.  Anna  G. 
Wilcox,  Mra.  Mary  J. 
Willcox,  Rev.  William  H. 
Wild,  Mrs.  John  A. 
Wilde,  Harriet  E. 
Wilder,  C.  W. 
Wilder,  George  G. 
Wilder,  Rot.  John. 
Wilder.  J.  D. 
Wilder,  Miss  Sarah. 
Wilder,  Miaa  Tareab, 
Wiley,  Mra.  Su 


1870. 


MEMBERS   FOB   LIFE. 


139 


Wilkinson,  Henry. 
Willard,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Williams,  Mrs  Abby. 
Williams,  Miss  D. 
Williams,  Mrs.  C*  K. 
Williams,  Eliphalet. 
Williams,  Miss  Fanny. 
Williams,  Mrs.  hranci*  B. 
Williams,  Mrs.  II. 
Williams,  James. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Martha  A. 
Williams,  Mrs  Mary  H. 
Williams.  Miriam. 
Williams,  Moaley  II. 
Williams,  Owon. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Folly. 
Williams,  Samuel. 
Williams,  Simeon  II. 
Williams,  Rev.  William. 
Willis,  Mrs.  Abigail  A. 
Willis,  Nathaniel. 
Williston,  Mrs.  C.  L. 
Williston,  Lyman  H. 
Willw-ton,  Mrs.  Sarah  T. 
Williston,  Mrs.  S. 
Willson,  Mrs.  B.  F. 

Wilraarth, . 

Wilton,  John. 
Wilson,  Suaan  J. 
Wilson,  Rot.  Thomas. 
Wilson,  Mrs.  Thomas. 
Wilt,  Mrs.  John  A. 
Winn,  Mrs.  Nancy. 
Winslow,  Daniel  R. 
Winslow,  Emily  B. 
Winslow,  George  W. 
Wintbrop,  Hon.  Thomas  L. 
Wise,  Abbie  S. 
Wiswall,  Artemtn. 
Wl*wall,  Dea.  William. 
Wiswall,  Mrs.  Ruth. 
Wiswall.  William,  M. 
Witherby,  Mrs.  C.  M.  W. 
Withcrell,  John  B. 
Witherell,  S.  B. 
Withington,  Mrs.  C. 
With  ing  ton,  Mrs.  L. 
Withington,  Mrs.  Mary  N. 
Wirt,  Horace. 
Witter,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Wolcott,  Mrs.  P.  R. 
Wolcott,  William. 
Wood,  Aaron. 
Wood,  Mrs.  Abby  M, 
Wood,  Miss  Ann. 
Wood,  Mrs.  Catharine  a 
Wood,  Mrs.  Eunice  S. 
Wood,  Miss  Fanny  O. 
Wood,  Horatio  G. 
Wood,  Joseph  W. 
Wood,  Mrs.  Martha  VV. 
Wood,  Moses. 
Wood,  Mrs.  Polly. 
Wood,  Miss  Polly. 
Wood,  Mrs.  Samuel  F. 
Wood,  8.  F. 
Woodbridge,  Miss  E. 
Woodbury,  Miss  Eliza. 
Woodbury,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Woodbury,  Mrs.  H.  M. 
Woodbnry,  John. 
Woodbury,  Mrs.  Phebe. 
Woodford,  Philip  B. 
Woodford,  Mrs.  Harriet  II. 
Woodman,  Mrs.  A. 
Woodman,  H.  A. 
Woodman,  Joseph. 
Woodnell,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Woods,  Dca.  Aaron. 
Woods,  Miss  Cnrolino  M. 
Woods,  Leonard. 
Woods,  Leonard,  D.D. 
Woods,  Mrs  Leonard. 


Woods,  Joseph  W. 
Woods,  Mrs  Su*an  C. 
Woods,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Woods,  Miss  Mary  P. 
Woods,  Robert  M. 
Woods,  Mrs.  S.  B. 
Woods,  Mrs.  Zen  as. 
Woodward,  George  M. 
Woodward,  Mrs.  Harriet 
Woodward,  Samuel  N. 
Woodworth,  Her.  Charles  L. 
Woodworth,  John. 
Woodworth   Rev.  William  W. 
Worcester,  Mrs.  Ezckiel. 
Worcester,  Jonathan  F. 
Wright,  Alfred. 
Wright,  Miss  Caroline. 
Wright,  IraB. 
Wright,  Milo. 
Wright,  R.  M. 
Wright,  Seth. 
Wrieley,  Nathan  C. 
Wyman,  Mrs.  Anna  P. 
Wyman,  Haley  D. 
Wyman,  W. 
Vale,  John. 
Yale,  Luciu*. 
Yal*',  Mrs.  Mary. 
Yale,  Mr*.  Sarah  E. 
York,  Mrs.  J. 


Rhode  Island. 

Arnold,  Mrs.  Abby  P. 
Arnold,  Mi*s  Abby  P. 
Arnold,  MUs  Caroline. 
Arnold,  Mrs.  Mary  P. 
Hnrtlett,  MUs  Minerva. 
Bates,  Frederick. 
Bench,  Den.  Isaac  N. 
Billings,  Samuel. 
Bostworth,  Mrs.  Celinda. 
Bowcn,  William  M. 
Bryrnan,  Miss  Nancy  C. 
Buck,  Rev.  Edwin  A. 
Cady,  Isaac  T. 
Carrington,  Edward. 
Chapin,  Amory. 
Chnpin,  Mrs.  Eliza  C. 
Clinpin,  John  F. 
Chapin,  Josiah. 
Chnpin,  Mrs.  Sarah  Dunn. 
Chapin,  Walter  B. 
Clnpp,  Levi  Wheaton. 
Clark,  Mrs.  A.  D. 
Clark,  John  G. 
Clarke,  Duvid  R. 
Corp,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Crapo,  Cornelia  W. 
Curaner,  John  T. 
Dabney,  C.  H. 
Dean,  Rev.  Sidney. 
Dyer,  Miss  Amelia. 
Dyer,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Dyer,  Miss  Harriet  Adio. 
Dyer,  Miss  Harriet. 
Dyer,  Miss  Sarah  E. 
Eaton,  John  E. 
Fletcher,  Mrs.  Lorlnda. 
Gladding,  N.  B. 
Glezcn,  E.  K. 
( i ranger,  Rev.  Arthur. 
Hewitt,  John  L. 
Holt,  Mrs.  Joseph. 
Hoppin,  Mrs.  Hannah  P. 
Horton,  Mrs.  Abby  H. 
Horton,  Martha  M. 
Howard,  Mrs.  P§lly. 
Hunt,  Richard. 
Hyde,  Mrs.  N.  F. 
Hyer,  Albert. 
Kendall,  Muss  Frances. 


Kendall,  William  II. 
King,  Charles  G. 
King,  Edwatd  G. 
King,  Miss  Elizabeth  G. 
King,  Frederick  A. 
King.  Miss  Lydia  G. 
King,  Theodorn  G. 
King,  William  J.,  Jr. 
Knight,  Edwin. 
Leavitt,  Mrs.  Charlotte  E. 
Leavitt,  Jonathan,  D.D. 
Littlefield,  Mrs.  Penelope  G. 
Lyman,  Mrs.  U. 
Lyman,  Mrs.  J.  If. 
Manton,  Atnasa. 
Manton,  Ann  Frances. 
Manton,  Eliza  T. 
Mnnton,  Harriet  Adi\ 
Manton,  Joseph. 
Manton,  Joseph  ft. 
Manton,  Walter  B. 
Manton,  Miss  Mary  W. 
Manton,  Robert. 
Manton,  Miss  Sarah. 
Nichols.  Jonathan  B. 
Noyes,  Joshua. 
Pabodie,  Edward  A. 
Parsons,  Mrs.  R.  II. 
Peck,  Abby  A. 
Porter,  Emery  N. 
Pratt,  Chester. 
Pratt,  Miss  L.  G. 
Rathbone,  Mrs.  Esther  D. 
Reid,  Mrs.  Jared. 
Richmond,  Abby  E. 
Richmond,  Henry  I. 
Richmond,  Isaac  B. 
Richmond,  Pre«ton  R. 
Root,  Rev.  Edward  W. 
Seagravc,  William. 
Seagur,  Rev.  Schuyler. 
Simmon*,  Alden  8. 
Slater,  William  8. 
Smith,  Lewis  B. 
Smith,  Welcome. 
Stead,  Thomas  J. 
Swuin,  Edward  A. 
Swain,  Miss  Julia  M. 
Swain,  Mrs.  Julia  M. 
Swain,  Saruh  Howe. 
Swain,  Miss  Susan  11. 
Sweetfer,  Charles. 
Tabor,  Stephen  II. 
Taylor,  Rev.  T.  A. 
Thomas,  Mrs  Saruh  D. 
Thompson,  Hiram. 
Thompson,  John  C. 
Thompson,  Samuel  K. 
Thurston,  E.  M. 
Tiffany,  Hezekiah. 
Tracy,  Lewis. 
Tucker,  Mrs.  Harriet  S. 
Waldron,  D.  A. 
Waldron,  Mrs.  D.  A. 
Wardwell,  Stephen  S. 
Waterman,  Miss  Sarah. 
Waters,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Wells,  Rev.  John  II. 
Wells,  Thomas  R. 
Wheelock,  Mrs.  Amelia  A. 
Wheelock,  Joseph. 
Wilkinson,  Mrs.  Anna  Reed. 
Williams,  Rev.  Nathan  W. 
Wolcott,  Mrs.  H.  A. 
Young,  lliram. 

Connecticut. 

Abbott,  Rev.  John  S.  C. 
Abbott,  T.  M. 
Abby,  MUs  Betsey. 
Adams,  Rev.  Aaron  C. 


140 


FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 


May, 


Adams,  Mica  Acne*  C. 
Adam*,  Rev.  Charles  rf. 
Adams,  Charli'f,  Jr. 
Adams,  Clarissa  L. 
Adams,  Rev.  E.  A. 
Adams,  K.  11. 
Adams,  G.  R. 
Adams,  Horace  O. 
Adams,  Martha. 
Adams,  Miss  Miriam. 
Adams,  N.  T. 
Adams,  Dea.  William. 
Aiken,  Miss  Kliza  1* 
Aik^n,  William  A. 
Aiken,  Rev.  William  P. 
Alcott,  W.  P. 
Alden,  Mrs.  Abel. 
Alden,  Mrs.  Kliza  («. 
Aldrich,  Lucy. 
Alford,  Arba. 
A 1  ford,  (tiles  II. 
Allen,  Alansou. 
Allen,  Amos. 
Allen,  B.  R. 
Allen,  Charles  R. 
Allen,  Denison  e\ 
Allen,  Edward. 
Allen,  Edward  P. 
Allen,  Elam  O. 
Allen,  F.  O. 
Allen,  Harriets. 
Allen,  Hezekinh.  ' 
Allen,  Joseph  N. 
Allen,  Mrs.  Julia  O. 
Allen,  Mrs.  Mercy  D 
Allen,  Roderick. 
Allen,  R.  D.  H. 
Allen,  R.J. 
Allen,  Samuel. 
Allen,  Rev.  Samuel  II. 
Allen,  William  E. 
A  Header,  Charlotte  M. 
Al lender,  Thomas. 
Allcnder,  William. 
Ailing,  Miss  Mary  C. 
A  His,  George  C. 
Allis,  Mrs.  S.  W. 
Almy,  Humphrey. 
Almy,  John  H. 
Almy,  William  T. 
Ames,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Ames,  Marv  E. 
Anderson,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Anderson,  Mrs.  Annie  S. 
Andreas,  J.  I. 
Andrews,  Benajah. 
Andrews,  Horace,  Jr.) 
Andrews,  Mis.  Sarah. 
Andrews,  Rev.  William, 
Andros,  John  8. 
Andrus,  Francis  M. 
Andrus,  Mrs.  Julia  B. 
Andrus,  William  Uenry. 
Angur,  James.  * 

Ankctell,  Edward  A. 
Appleby,  Mrs.  Mabel  E. 
Arms,  Hiram  P.,  D.D. 
Arms,  Rev.  William  F. 
Armstrong  Emily  S. 
Arnold,  Mrs.  William  R. 
Atwater,  Charles. 
Atwater,  Charles,  Jr. 
Atwater,  Charles,  3d. 
Atwater,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Atwater,  Cornelia  C. 
Atwater,  Rev.  Edward  E 
Atwater,  Eleanor. 
Atwater,  Elihu. 
Atwater,  H.J. 
Atwater,  Harriet  M. 
Atwater,  Henry. 
Atwater,  Henry  J. 
Atwater,  Howell. 


Atwater,  Mrs.  Ira. 
Atwater,  James. 
Atwater,  Rev.  Jason. 
Atwater,  Montgomery. 
Atwater,  Miss  Nancy. 
Atwater,  Theodore. 
Atwater,  William. 
Atwater,  William. 
Atwater,  Rev.  William  W. 
Atwater,  W.  J. 
Atwood,  Mrs.  K.  N. 
Atwood,  Hobart. 
Austin,  Mrs.  Anson. 
Austin,  Mrs.  A.  A. 
Austin,  Albert. 
Avcrill,  Rev.  James. 
Averlll,  Pea.  Lewis. 
Averill,  Sarah  E. 
Averill,  Samuel  J. 
A very,  A.  L. 
A  very,  Henry. 
Avery,  Dwiybt. 
Avery,  Rev.  Jared  P 
Avery,  John. 
Avery,  Rev.  John. 
Avery,  Miss  l.ucretia. 
Avery,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Avery,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Avery,  Mrs.  Nancy  A 
Ayer,  Deborah  M. 
Ayer,  Mrs.  M.  A. 
Ay  era,  Miss  Ann. 
Ay  res,  Jarcd. 
Avres,  Jared  A. 
Babcock,  Mrs.  Abby  C. 
Babcock,  A.  M. 
Backus,  Clara  E, 
Backus,  O. 
Bacon,  Mrs.  Curti*. 
Bacon,  David  B. 
Bacon,  Mrs.  E.  C. 
Bacon,  Jane. 
Bacon,  Lewis. 
Bacon,  L.  H. 
Bacon,  Miss  Lucy. 

Bacon,  Mrs.  Lucy  J. 
Badger,  Mrs.  Milton. 

Bailey,  Samuel  M. 

Bailey,  Mrs. 

Baird,  Elizabeth  H. 

Baird,  Mrs.  Hannah. 

Baker,  William  A. 

Baldwin,  Albert  A. 

Baldwin,  Miss  A. 

Baldwin,  Rev.  Abraham  C. 

Baldwin,  Dea.  A.  P. 

Baldwin,  Mrs.  A.  Amelia. 

Baldwin,  Augustus  F. 

Baldwin,  Chauncey  E. 

Baldwin,  David. 

Baldwin,  Mrs.  Emily  F. 

Baldwin,  Mrs.  Esther  S. 

Baldwin,  E.  H. 

Baldwin,  George  M. 

Baldwin,  Harvey. 

Baldwin,  James  J. 

Baldwin,  John  R. 

Baldwin,  Judah. 

Baldwin,  Mrs.  Mary  P. 

Baldwin,  N.  Taylor. 

Baldwin,  Miss  Sarah  D. 

Ball,  Mies  Alice. 

Ball,  Rev.  Charles  B. 

Bancroft,  Rev.  David. 

Bancroft,  Mrs.  D.  A. 

Bancroft,  Mrs.  M.  T. 

Bancroft,  Mrs.  R.  P. 

Banks,  George. 

Banks,  John. 

Banks,  Mrs.  Laura  B. 

Banks,  William  H. 

Barber.  C.  H. 

Barber,  John  C. 


Barber,  J.  H. 
Barber,  Rev.  Luther  H. 
Barber,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Barber,  Mrs.  Mary  S. 
Barbour,  James  G. 
Barker,  George  \V. 
Barnard,  Mrs.  Augusta  f  , 
Barnard,  Cecelia. 
Barnes,  Asabel. 
Barnes,  Dea.  Byard. 
Barnes,  Mrs.  Catharine  G. 
Barnes,  George  A. 
Barnes,  Miss  Emily  T. 
Barnes,  Dea.  F.  L. 
Barnes,  Miss  Mary  R. 
Barnes,  Rev.  Jonathan  E. 
Barney,  Mrs.  Sarah  N. 
Barnum,  George. 
Barnum,  Nathaniel. 
Barnum,  Noah  8. 
Barnum,  Rev.  Samuel  W. 
Barnum,  Miss  Swan  A. 
Barrows,  Mrs.  A.  M. 
Barrows,  Dr.  A.  W. 
Barrows,  Mrs.  Louisa  M. 
Barrows,  Phares. 
Bartlett,  John  N. 
Bartlett,  Rev.  John. 

Bartlett,  Lydia. 

Bartlett,  M.  H. 

Bartlett,  Mrs.  E.  H. 

Bartlett,  Rev.  Sbubael 

Bartlett,  William. 

Bartram,  Joseph. 

hrtrtram,  Mrs.  Tnomn  B„ 

Bass,  Mrs.  Jerusha. 

Bass,  Lucian. 

Bass,  Nathan. 

Bass,  Mrs.  Ruth. 

Bass,  Waldo. 

Bass,  Waterman  C. 

Bassett,M.  B. 

Bassett,  Mrs.  C.  E. 

Bassett,  David. 

Bassett,  Miss  Elizabeth  ? 

Bassett,  Martin  B. 

Bassett, Mrs.  Mary  D. 

Basseti,  O.  B. 

Baesett,  Rebecca. 

Bates.  Samuel  S. 

Batterson,  Mrs.  Eram?v 

Battles,  Miss  Lucy. 

Bay  lias,  Mrs.  Sarah. 

Beach,  Rev.  Aaron  C. 

Beach,  Albert  H. 

Beach,  Alexander  R. 

Beach,  Anson  L. 

Beach,  David. 

Beach,  Mrs.  Harriet  E. 

Beach,  Mrs.  Lorintha  A. 

Beach,  Rev.  Nathaniel. 

Beach,  Miss  Phebc. 

Beach,  Miss  Susan. 

Beadle,  Mrs.  Hannah. 

Beadle,  Mrs,  Mirancy. 

Beard,  Algernon  E. 

Beard,  A.  F. 

Beard,  MUs  Isabella. 

Beard,  William. 

Beard  alee,  Heman. 

Beardsley,  Augur. 

Beard slej,  B.  B.,  Jr. 

Beardsley,  Charles, 

Beardsley,  Mrs.  Darwin  n. 

Beardsley,  Frederick  J. 

Beardsley,  Miss  Marcia. 

Beardsley,  Miss  Maria. 

Beattie,  lira.  James. 

fieebe,  Mias  Ann. 

Beebe,  Anna  M. 

Beebe,  Rev.  Hubbard. 

Beebe,  Mlaa  Mary  R, 

Beecher,  Cyrua, 


1870. 


MEMBERS   FOB   LIFE. 


141 


Beecher,  David. 
Beecher,  F.  A. 
Beecher,  John  J. 
Beecher,  Reuben  M. 
Beecher,  Mrs.  Susan  J. 
Beers,  Edwin. 
Beers,  Dr.  George  L. 
Beers,  Mrs.  Lewis. 
Beers,  Lyman. 
Beers,  Moses  VV. 
Belcher,  Mrs.  Ann  P. 
Belcher,  Mrs.  Lydia. 
Belden,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Belden,  Kdwin  W. 
Belden,  Frederick. 
Belden,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Bell,  Rev.  Hiram. 
Bell,  Mrs.  Margaret. 
Bell,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Bell,  Rev.  Robert  C. 
Bollamy,  Joseph. 
Bemis,  W.  L. 
Benedict,  Aaron. 
Benedict,  Mrs.  Aaron. 
Benedict,  Miss  Catharine. 
Benedict,  Dea.  Charle*. 
Benedict,  Oliver  8. 
Benedict,  Thomas. 
Benham,  Mrs.  Elisha. 
Benjamin,  Everard. 
Benjamin,  Mrs.  Everard. 
Benjamin,  John. 
Benjamin,  William. 
Bennett,  Mrs.  Anna. 
Bennett,  George  \V. 
Bennitt,  Dea.  George  C. 
Bentley,  Mrs.  Luciu  A. 

Benton,  II.,  Dr. 
Betts,  Mary  A. 
Betts,  Mrs.  Amelia  D. 
Betts,  Mrs.  Antonette. 

Betls,  Charles  C. 

Betts,  Hattie  C. 

Betts,  James. 
Betts,  Miss  Julia. 

Betts,  Mrs. . 

Betts,  Moses  G. 

Betts,  Sylvester  M. 

Betts,  Hon.  Thaddeus. 

Bibbins,  Anson. 

Bibbins,  Dea.  Elijah. 

Bidwell,  Charles. 

Bidwell,  George. 

Bidwell,  Sidney. 

Bigelow,  Charles  E. 

Bigelow,  Mrs.  Emily. 

Bigelow,  Mary. 

Bigelow,  Sarah  A. 

Billard,  John  L. 

Billings,  Elisha  P. 

Billings,  W.  VV. 

Bingham,  Ezra. 

Bingham,  George. 

Bingham,  George  II. 

Bingham,  Rev.  Hiram. 

Birchard,  Rev.  William  M. 

Bird,  Rev.  Isaac. 

Bird,  Joshua. 

Birdseye,  E. 

Birdseye,  Lucia  C. 

Birdseye,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 

Birdsey,  Mrs.  Philo. 

Birge,  Henry. 

Birgo,  Miss  LucyM. 

Birge.  Roswell. 

Bishop,  Miss  Flora  E. 

Bishop,  Mrs.  Giles. 

Bishop,  Mrs.  II.  M. 

Bishop,  Mrs.  Louis. 

Bishop,  Jonathan  M. 

Bishop,  Timothy. 

BissqR,  Augusta. 

Bissell,  Mrs.  B.  II. 


P.issell,  Edward  C. 
Bissell,  Mrs.  Fanny. 
Bissell,  Mrs.  F.  M. 
Bissell,  George  A. 
Bissell,  George  P. 
Bissell,  Mrs.  H.  C. 
Bissell,  Luman  P. 
Bissell,  Mrs.  Mary  H. 
Bixby,  Fannie  T. 
Blake.  Mrs.  Sarah  P. 
Blakelee,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Blakely,  Curtis. 
Rlakely,  Milo. 
Blakeman,  Mrs.  Betsey  A. 
Blakeraan,  Eliza. 
Blakeman,  Gould. 
Blakeman,  James. 
Blakeman,  Leander, 
Blakeslec,  Arthur  T. 
Blakeslee,  Mrs.  Asa. 
Blakeslee,  Erastu*. 
Rlakeslce,  Mary  H. 
Blanchard,  Mrs.  Carrie  A. 
Blanchard,  Homer. 
Blanchard,  Mrs.  L.  A. 
Blanchard,  Sarah  L. 
Blatchley,  William. 
Blinn,  Col.  Charles  D. 
Bliss,  William. 
Bloodgood,  Rev.  A.  L. 
Boardman,  Mrs.  Louisa. 
Boardman,  M.  A. 
Boardman,  N.  C. 
Boardman,  Timothy. 
Boardman,  William  F. 

Boies,  Rev.  Arteraas. 

Boies,  Jarvis. 

Boies,  Mrs.  J.  M. 

Bolles,  Mrs.  Noble. 

Holies,  Phincas. 

Bond,  Mrs.  S.  A. 

Boneville,  MM*. 

Bonney,  Kev.  William. 

Bordwell,  Mills. 

Booth,  Mrs.  C.  Lavinia. 

Booth,  Daniel. 

Booth,  Mrs.  Catharine. 

Booth,  Ely  M. 

Booth,  Elisha. 

Booth,  Den.  G.  N. 

Booth,  Miss.  Hannah. 

Booth,  Joseph,  Jr. 

Booth,  Stephen  S. 

Boss,  Charles  D. 

Boss,  Mrs.  Isabel. 

Bostwick,  Cyrus. 

Bostwick,  George. 

Roswell,  Rev.  Charles. 

Roswell,  Charles. 

Roswell,  Mrs.  Charles. 

Bosworth,  C.  F. 

Botsford,  T.  C. 

Bowen,  Mrs.  George. 

Bowles,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Boynton,  Miss  Alice. 

Brace,  John  T. 

Brace,  Martha. 

Brace,  Thomas. ' 

Brace,  T.  K.,  Jr. 

Bradford,  James  IT. 

Bradley,  Miss  Caroline. 

Bradley,  Charles  E. 

Bradley,  David. 

Bradley,  Edward. 

Bradley,  Elias  E. 

Bradley,  F.  DeW. 

Bradley,  Frederick. 

Bradley,  Henry  M. 
Bradley,  Hull. 

Bradley,  J.  W. 
Bradley,  Joseph  W. 
Bradley,  Lewis. 
Bradley,  Lewis  S. 


Bradley,  Mary  L. 
Bradley,  N.  L. 
Bradley,  Otis  B. 
Bradley,  Mrs.  Sarah  B. 
Bradley,  William. 
Brainard,  J.  L. 
Brainard,  Lucy  A. 
Brainerd,  William. 
Braman,  Daniel. 
Brant,  Mrs.  Rachel. 
Breed,  Emily  D. 
Brewer,  Ashbel. 
Brewer,  Miss  Mary. 
Brewer,  SHden. 
Brewster,  E.  M. 
Brewster,  Jasper  P. 
Brewster,  Jasper  P. 
Brcwbter,  Salmon. 
Brewster,  Miss  «aruh. 
Bndgeman,  E.  M. 
Rridgmau,  W.  S. 
Brigham,  Arthur. 
Brigham,  C.  C.  A. 
Brigham,  Frederick  B. 
Brigham,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Bristol,  Mrs.  Isaac. 
Bristol,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Brockway,  Hon.  John  H. 
Bromley,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Bronson,  Harvey. 
Bronson,  Miss  Mary. 
Bronson,  Mrs.  Oliver  H. 
Bronson.  Stillman. 
Brooks,  Mies  Emilia  A. 
Brooks,  Rev.  Edward  F. 
Brooks,  Mrs.  Frederick. 
Brooks,  Henry. 

Brooks,  Dea.  Jesse  R. 

Brook 8,  Mrs.  M.  A. 

Brooks,  Miss  Mary  R. 

Brooks,  Mrs.  W.  E. 

Brown,  Miss  Ann. 

Brown,  Charlotte. 

Brown,  Cornelia  A, 

Brown,  Edwin. 

Brown,  Mrs.  E.  IT. 

Brown,  Miss  Elizjleth  W. 

Brown,  Esther  I. 

Brown,  Mrs.  Frances. 

Brown,  Miss  H.  B. 

Brown,  Miss  Helen  C. 

Brown,  Horace. 

Brown,  II.  W. 

Brown,  Mrs.  Laura  W.  • 

Brown,  Mary  S. 

Brown,  Dea.  N.  W. 

Brown,  Rev.  O. 

Brown,  Dea.  Phillip  II. 

Brown,  Dea.  William  A. 

Brown,  William  E. 

Brown,  William  U. 

Brownt  W.  S. 

Browning,  John  B. 

Browning,  Mrs.  Phobe 

Browaon,  Mrs.  Abigail  II. 

Brush,  Miss  E.  8. 

Brush,  Rev.  Jesse. 

Brush,  Mrs.  Jesse. 

Brush,  Joseph  E. 

Brush,  Miss  Julia  E. 

Brush,  Miss  Mary  C. 

Brush,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 

Bryan,  Rev.  George  A. 

Bryan,  Mr*.  Mary  E. 

Backhaul,  1L  B. 

JltickingiMiM.  Miss  Abby. 

Rucking  hum,  D.  W. 

Buckingham,  Ebenczer. 

Buckingham,  Is-ael  M. 

Ruckin^lLMin,  Mrs.  I.  M. 

Rockingham,  Jonas. 

Ruckinc/tiam,  Mrs.  G. 

Buckiajjhtun,  Mr?.  L.  C. 


142 


FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 


May, 


Buckingham.  Mm.  F.liza. 

Buckingham.  Mi**  Kllzu  C. 

Buckingham,  Mi**  Sarah. 

Buckingham.  William,  2d. 

Buckingham,  Samuel. 

Burl,  Ohm.]. 

Burl.  Mr*.  Elizabeth. 

Burl.  Mi-s  Sarah. 

Kuril,  Mi«s  ('.  Calista. 

Bllrll,  JiiP'd. 

Buo'l,  Juhu*. 

Burl  I,  Mum.  Martha  A. 

Burl  I,  Mr*.  Mary  II. 

Hurll,  Norfiiaii  B. 

Burll,  W    K 

Burt,  tt,  Edwin  L. 

Buttrtt.  Brv.  I'lrtll. 

Buabce.  Mr*.  M.-:iy. 

Bulklry,  Mi»s  E-ther. 

Bulklry,  lln.rv  C, 

Bulkby,  Mis*  Mary  A. 

Bulkl<*v,  Z.iluiou. 

Bull,  David  S. 

Bull,  Rev.  Edward. 

Bull.  John  C 

Bull,  Mr*.  Marv  H. 

Bull,  Willimn  W. 

Bull anl.  Rev.  Charles  U. 

Buliard   Mr*.  S.  A. 

H'i ,  Mm.  Mir*. 

But] fr,  II 11-*.+  ]|. 

litiHiJi-ll.  M       hi  until  a. 
flnnftH    IftH  NM»ey  W» 
Hun    itr,  Krv.  MkiiiiL 
Burgess,  A**, 
Bur^-rs.  Sajnurl  F. 
Buriiift.  Finnic  S 
Bulletin,  Mr*  Mary  L. 

Bur  imp.  Mr*.  Mary  K. 
Burnrtt,  J  ..men. 
Buinrit.  Mr*.  James. 
Burnhan>,  A  mo*. 
Burnliatu,  Hariiet  P. 
Burr,  Mi>    Elizabeth. 
Burr,  K.  T. 
Bun,  Join. 
Burr,  VVil  ian*. 
Burr,  WiBihiii  II. 
Burr,  Mr*.  Q.  B. 
Bun iU,  Mr*..  Albert. 
Buiritf,  Mi*.  Alice. 
Burritt.  Lfwi*. 
Bunitt,  Mr*.  HniiHom. 
Bnrri't.  Mr*    Hubert. 
Bu  <ttN.  M       CarulloiiS. 

Burt,  Mr-.  H   f, 
B  rtt  lie?     «lm#» 
Bu    uii,  AiiiWluC. 
fiurkin,  MU*Mnry. 
Busl:  Klin*. 

Bushmll,  Mr*.  Nathan. 
Bunnell   Wd'.nuii  C. 
Buil.r.  Alhirt  I.. 
Butirr,  Augu.-ta. 
Butler.  Mrs.  Ca'hnrincC. 
Butirr,  Cnarb-8  W. 
Butirr,  Mrs    Kinmn, 
Butler,  Mi*s  Eliza. 
Butirr.  Mr*.  Hurif.  t. 
Butirr,  Mru.  Mary  P.  C4 
Butirr,  Mr*   Oliiia. 
Butirr,  Human  M. 
Butler,  Stephen  B. 
Butirr,  T.  B. 
ButterhVld.  Mr*.  C.  A. 
Button,  Dra.  Joel. 
Button,  Mr*.  Julia  A. 
Button,  Mr*.  Rachel  R. 
Calhoun,  Dra.  Jedrdinb. 
Calhoun,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Calitf;  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Camp,  Charlea  II. 


Camp,  Denni*. 
('amp,  Mr*.  F.  A. 
Cnmp,  Mi*s  Frances  M. 
Camp,  Krv.  Henry  B. 
Camp,  Isabella  F.* 
Camp,  Jennie. 
Camp,  Mi**  Sarah  F. 
('amp,  Dea.  Sheldon, 
(.'amp,  William. 
Campbell,  R^brii  M. 
Carry,  C.  W. 

Carprnter,  Itev.  Charles  C. 
Carpenter,  .lame*  P. 
Carprutrr.  Mr*.  J.  P. 
CarnW.M       I  Jni  ri--t. 
Carri  plod   Edt*nrd- 

1  ntllEi|(HKti    c.  M 
Carter,  Burwcll. 
Carter,  Calvin  II. 
Carter,  Electa. 
Carter,  Mrs  F.lecta. 
Carter,  Franklin. 
Carter,  (iilmaii. 
Carter,  Josiah  M. 
Carter,  L.  H. 
Carter,  Mis*  Louisa. 
Carter,  Mr*.  Uuth  W. 
Carter,  Stephen  1L 
Carter,  Ward. 
C»n?crb  Mrs,  Mar}". 
Caryf  Henry. 
Case,  Ellen. 
Case.  George  II. 
Case,  Mies  Mary  Ann 
■■:■     -i,i     ... 

Ch#wc!I.  Jar<-d+ 
CM*,  Hhrrmap, 
tut*-.  Mr*  Strphejj  M. 
CnllSn,  KHzhM. 
Cailin,    Villi*. 

Chamberlain,  Rev.  Charles  F. 
Chamberlain,  Franklin. 
Chamberlain,  Mr*.  Mary  N. 
Cl.nrnberlain.  C.  B. 
Clnuziberllii.  Mlrs  Ellen  M. 
Champion,  tl'-tiry  C 
t'iiniti[Dori,  Mt*.  Mrtiy  A. 
Champlin,  Oliver  V. 
Chandler,  Dea  .lames. 
Chandler,  Kev.  John. 
Chandler,  Mrs.  Sarilla. 
Cbaney.  Mi*«  Mary  P. 
Chanry,  Rial. 
Chapman,  Mr*  Ann.  S. 
Chai  man,  Caroline. 
Chapman,  Jiime*  L. 
Chapman,  Mr-.  Kmily  E. 
Chapman,  Francis  A. 
Chapman,  William  II. 
Chapped.  Mrs.  Cornelia  W. 
Chappell,  Kzra. 
Chapprll,  Mis*  Fanny. 
Chappell,  Mir- a  Hannah  L. 
Chappell,  Mr*.  Hannah  S. 
Chappll,  Mr-.  VV. 
Chappell,  William  S. 
Charnley,  James. 
Charnley,  Sin»an  F. 
Charnley,  Walter  II. 
Chaml  Villiam. 

Cbatfleld,  H-  W 
f  -li.ittP-  l.J,  l\ 
Chcever,  Hev.  Henry  T. 
Cheever,  Mrs.  Jane  T. 
Chcsehrough,  Joseph,  Jr. 
Chesebrough,  Miss  Ellen  L. 
Cbesvbroui;]!,  Miss  Lucretia. 
Cbrsi^r.  M«ry 

f  h<.'H',   Alice, 

Chew,  Mrs.  Frnncea. 
Chichester,  K.  V. 
Child,  Mrs.  Bela. 
Ctt\d,Mn.EUcuM. 


Child,  Nathaniel  S. 
Child,  Peleg  C 
Child.  Mr*.  Ruxana. 
Child,  Susan  K. 
Cbipisan,  Mi**  Drlja  A. 
Chiprnnn,  Mrs,  Lydla  A. 
CUoBar,  Diji.  Wit  Ham  H. 
ChTisfy,  Mrp.  Harriet  A. 
Clupp,  Mrs.  ClariasaS. 
Clark,  Aarou. 
Clark,  A.  B. 
('lark,  Mr*.  Albert. 
Clark,  Alfred  U. 
Clark,  Alice  0. 
Clark,  Rev.  Alien. 
Clark,  Allen  O. 
Clark,  Bryan. 
Clark,  Charh'S. 
Clark,  Rev.  Clinton. 
Clark,  D.N. 
Clark,  Kdsar. 
Clark,  Edward  L. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Klizabcth. 
Clark,  Mi*.  E.  L. 
Clark,  Frederick  Q.,  D.l). 
Clark,  Georpe  T. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Harriet  T. 
Clark,  Miss  Jane  C . 
Clark,  Mrs.  Jane  E. 
Clark,  Miry  A. 
Clark,  Miss  Mary  A. 
Clark,  Mortimer. 
Clark,  Moses. 
Clark,  Olivers. 
Clark,  Sarah  K. 
Clark,  S.  K.  \V. 
Clark,  S  II. 
Clark,  Thomas  (i. 
Clark,  Rev.  William  B. 
Claik.  Rev.  William  S. 


C  leave  land,  Alexander. 
Cb  6T eland,  Alexander  P. 
Cleaveland.  Kliaha  L ,  D.D. 
Cleaveland,  Miss  F.  A. 
Cleavcland,  (Jeorpe  E. 
Cleavelaod,  Mrs.  Jennet  R, 
Cleaveland,  VV.  P. 
Cleaveland,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Cleaveland.  Rutus. 

MlKfP. 

(. Jltlt  Wlllium,  Jr» 

Cliltt,  Frudenek  M, 

Coaies,  Mn.  Sarah. 

Cobb.   IlparyH 

r<w\  I'rot  EUwaf d  B. 

Coe,  David. 

Coe,  Frederick  L. 

Coe,  Heury  Brooks. 

Coe,  Horace  W. 

Coe,  Joseph  E. 

Coe,  J.  E. 

Coe,  Rev.  Noah. 

Coe,  Robert. 

Coe,  Rev.  Samuel  G. 

Coe,  Miss  Sarah  A. 

Coffin,  II.  R. 

Cogswell,  Mra.  Eliza. 

Cogswell,  Roger  N. 

Cogswell,  Sherman. 

Coit,  Mrs.  Ann  B. 

Coit,  Misi  Ann  B. 

Coit,  Miss  Betsey. 

Coit,  Miss  Charlotte. 

Coit,  Charlca. 

Coit,  Miss  Fanny  L. 

Coit,  Francis. 

Coit,  Joseph  11.  U. 

Coit,  Mary  E. 

Coit,  8amuel. 

Colby,  Levi.  • 

Colby,  Mrs.  LovL 


1870. 


MEMBERS    FOB   LIFE. 


143 


Colebrook,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Colegrove,  Mrs.  Surah  U.  B. 
Coleman,  Lemuel. 
Coleman,  Lyman,  D.D. 
Coleman.  MUs  Nancy. 
Collins.  M*-*.  Benjamin  F. 
Collins,  Charles  A. 
Collins,  Mrs.  Eveline. 
.  Collins,  Mary  Ann. 
Colman.  Mrs.  Minerva. 
Colt,  Henry. 
Colt,  Henry  (J. 
Colt,  William  If. 
Colton,  Miaa  Churlottc  A 
Colton,  George. 
Colton,  Rev.  Henry  M. 
Colton,  Mrs.  Lucy  T. 
Colton,  Mrs.  M.  L. 
Colton,  Roderick. 
Coly,  David  L. 
Comslock,  Ming  Jemima. 
Corastock,  L.  F. 
Cone,  Mrs.  Hannah  \V. 
Cone,  Joseph  K. 
Cone,  Laura  W. 
Cone.  Mrs.  Mehetabcl. 
Conklin,  1.  M. 
Conklin,  Dm.  John  J. 
Conklin.  Thomas  A. 
Converse,  J.  P. 
Cook,  Miss  C.  C. 
Cook,  Krihraim. 
Cook,  Miss  Mary. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Mary  P. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Nathan. 
Cook,  Rev.  Neheiniah  B. 
Cooley,  Mrs.  Eleanor. 
Cooley,  Henry  A. 
Cooley,  R»  v.  Henry. 
Cooley,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Copeland,  Melvin  B. 
Corbio,  Aaron. 
Corbin,  Charles  T. 
Corbin,  Mrs.  Fraucina  T. 
Corbin,  Philip. 
Copp,  Mfts  hllisn  B. 
Cnpp,  Mrs  SujhioL 
Coming  Mr*.  L.  A. 
Corn  in  i;,  O.  W. 
Cornish   Joseph. 
Cotton,  Miss  Eliza  J. 
Couch,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Couch.  Mrs.  Elizabeth  O.  C. 
Couch,  John  O. 
Couch,  Miss  Mary  L. 
Couch,  William. 
Cowlc,  Anua  L. 
Cowles,  Chandler. 
Cowles,  Rev.  Chauncey  D. 
Cowles,  Miss  Dotlia  A. 
Cowles,  Miss  Elizabeth  A. 
Cowles,  Emily  J. 
Cowles,  Ezekiel. 
Cowles,  Fanny. 
Cowles,  Francis  W. 
Cowles,  Mrs.  Harriet  S. 
Co  wins,  Mrs.  Horace. 
Cowles,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Cowles,  John  M. 
Cowles,  Mrs.  Julias  D. 
Cowles,  Kate  M. 
Cowles,  Mrs.  Martin. 
Cowles,  Rev.  Orson. 
Cowles,  Robert  II. 
Cowles,  Samuel. 
Cowles,  Miss  Sarah  A. 
Cowles,  S.  Ellen. 
Cowles,  Susan  C. 
Cowlea,  Rev.  Sylvester. 
Cragin,  Mrs.  Adclia. 
Cramp  ton,  Mrs.  Ruth  B. 
Craropton,  Willinm  B. 
Crandnll,  Mrs.  Fanny  L. 


Crandall,  Miss  Jane  E. 
Crane,  Rev.  Jhuich  B. 
Crane,  Robert  F. 
Crane,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Crane.  .1.  N. 
Crane,  V.  111. am  W. 

Crittenden,  David. 
Crittenden,  Mrs.  Rebecca." 
Crittenden,  Rev.  Richard. 
Crocker,  Mis.  Klizabelh. 
Crocker,  Rev.  Zebulon. 
Crocker,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  P. 
Cruiby   Mr*.  A   & 
Croismai],  Levt  E,  N. 
Cross  man  t  John, 
Cnmip,  Mm,  WuryC. 
Cummiu^s,  Mra.  J  mm  D. 
Cunningham,  Mr*.  ftOfJiift, 
Ctirrler,  Mr*.  Ant*a  it, 
Curli*.  Mrs.  Alma. 
Curtis,  Mrs.  Ann  C. 
(Curtis,  Mrs.  A.  T. 
Curt:*,  (barb's  IF. 
Curtis,  Mina  Cornelia  I. 
Curtis,  Libert. 
Curtis,  Mrs.  Elisha. 
Curl  is,  George  \V. 
Curtis,  llemy  A. 
Curtis,  Henry  S. 
Curti«,  Hcrmon. 
Curtis.  Mrs.  Jabez. 
Curtis,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Curtis,  Jason. 
Curtis,  Rev.  Jonathan. 
Curtis,  Miss  Julia, 
Curtis,  J.  J. 
Curtis,  Lewis  J. 
Curtis,  Miss  Mary  T. 
Curtis,  Mrs.  Peter. 
Curtis,  Roderick. 
Curtis,  Mrs.  S.  I. 
Curtis,  Stiles. 
Curtis,  Truman. 
Curtis,  Rev.  William  B. 
Curtis,  Mrs.  Mary  E.  II. 
Curtiss,  Henry  W. 
Curtiss,  Mrs.  Mary  E.  I  J. 
Curtiss,  Walter  S. 
Cushman,  Mrs.  Delia  S. 
Cnshman,  J.  E. 
Cusliman,  Susie  S. 
Sutler   Or   William  \V. 
Daggett,  Mr*.  Khz.iber     W. 
Pji^ceTL  Mks  Grace.  Ai.u. 
I>*iin,  Rev.  M.  M.  G. 
Danforth,  Mrs.  D. 
Dnniortli,  Mi*s  Emily. 
Dantel-,  RevT  JoMupli  L^ 
Daniel  top.  S.  Jl. 
Danlelaon,  Wra,  Geoige, 
I>ari   Charles, 
Dart,  Mi«  Emma. 
Davenport,  George. 
Davenport,  Rev.  J.  C. 
Daveuport,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 
Davenpnrt,  Miss  Tryphosa. 
Davenport,  William. 
Davles.  Rev.  Thomas  F. 
Davie$f  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Davis,  Abby. 
Davis,  Miss  Cynthia  F. 
Davis,  Evan. 
Davis,  Mrs.  Joel. 
Davis,  Willinm. 
Dawes,  Mrs.  Uarrict. 
Day,  Calvin. 
Day,  Daniel  E. 
Day,  Mrs.  E.  C. 
Day,  Miss  Eliza. 
Day,  E.  8. 
Day,  Eliza. 
Day,  Rev.  G.  B. 


Day,  Jeremiah,  D.D.,  LL.D. 
Day,  Mrs.  Mary  It. 
Day,  Miks  Surah  E. 
Day,  John  C. 
Day,  Rev.  Hiram. 
Day,  W.  F. 
Dean,  Miss  Ada. 
Dean,  Ezra. 
I'    ii     Rev.  Olivers. 
Dean*,  Rev  .1*me». 
Do  Forest,  Mrs.  Alma. 
De  Forett.  Andrew  W. 
De  Forest,  lienjnmin. 
Do  Forest,  Benjamin,  jr. 
Do  Forest,  Mr*.  Benjamin. 
De  Forest,  Mias  Ehzabetn. 
De  Forest,  Erastua  L. 
Do  Forest,  Ezra. 
De  Forctt,  George. 
De  Forest,  Willinm. 
Deminir,  Catharine  H. 
Doming,  Edward  A. 
Demit  g,  Georuc  s. 
Doming,  James  W. 
Demlng,  Julius  W. 
Deming,  Jared. 
Demiug,  Mrs.  1'boebe. 
Denison,  Mis.  A.  C. 
Denison,  Rev.  Andrew  C. 
Denison,  Rev.  Daniel. 
Denison,  Mrs.  Em  her  J. 
Denison,  MUs  Lucy  G. 
Denison  Inry  K. 

Dennis,  'Kodm-T. 
DcnDwon,  Etixubrth  L+ 
Debiiitoh,  Dr.  JJ«jrt|ttiab  F. 
Desiin,  Mrs.  V.  L. 
Devotion,  Adeline  H. 
:■■  m  ...    Iftf.  B*,  M. 
Dexter,  Charles  II. 
Dibble,  Willinm  F. 
Dickerman,  MUs  Chloe. 
Dickerman,  Miss  Elizabeth  II. 
Dickerman.  George  S. 
Dickerman,  Rev.  Isaac. 
Dickerman,  J.  p. 
Dickerman,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Dicherman,  Thomas  P. 
DickiiiSon,  David. 
Dickinson,  MUa  Letitia. 
Dimmick    .1    i' 
Dlrnock.,  Rev.   Fdwia, 
Dltiion,  SJBiTHK-1  F, 
Diabrow,  CftsHfa  E. 
Dish  row,  Wlwi  Km'(|  E. 
Dodtj,  Hev.  Steuben, 
Dulbeare,  R.  AL 
Dolbeare,  Mb*  Mary  A. 
1  tuioil.ii^oii,  Deo,  J^neiih, 
DoaHnfe,  Re*  L.  J. 
Doolittle,  Edgar  J.,  jr. 
boolittle,  Ezra. 
Doolittle,  Henry  N. 
Doten,  Barilerr. 
Doten.  Ellen  M. 
Douglas,  A.  G. 
Douglass,  Miss  E.  L. 
Douglass,  Mrs   Sarah  A. 
Douglass,  Rev.  Solomon  J. 
Dow,  Daniel.  D.  D. 
Dowd,  Doa.  Martin  L. 
Dowd,  David. 
Dowd,  Thomas. 
Downe,  Mr*.  Mnry  Ann. 
Downs,  William  E. 
Downs,  Henry. 
Drake,  Miss  hliza. 
Drew,  Samuel. 
Drowne,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Dudley,  Joseph  W. 
Dudley,  Rev.  Martin. 
Dudley,  Mrs.  Theodore. 
Dunbar,  Mrs.  Juliu. 


142 


FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 


Mai 


Buckingham.  Mra.  Eliza. 
Buckingham.  Mi*s  Kliza  C. 
Buckingham,  Minn  Sarab. 
Buckingham,  William,  2d. 
Buckingham,  Samuel. 
Buol,  David. 
Buel,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Buel,  Mi*s  Sarah. 
Buell,  Miss  C.  Calista. 
Buell,  .Tared. 
BueH,  Juliu*. 
Bucll,  Mi»k  Martha  A. 
Buell,  Mrs.  Mary  11. 
Buell,  Norman  B. 
Buell,  W   K. 
Buftvtt,  Kdwin  L. 
Buttelt.  Rev.  Piatt. 
Buabee,  Mr*.  M-:ry. 
Bulkley,  Mimj  K-ther. 
Bulkley,  Henry  C. 
Bulkley,  Mi**  Mary  A. 
Bulkl«*v,  ZmIiiiod. 
Bull,  David  S. 
Bull,  Rev.  Kdward. 
Bull.  John  C. 
Bull,  Mr^.  Mnrv  H. 
Bull,  William  W. 
Bullard.  Uev.  Chnrlcs  U. 
Buliard   Mr-.  S.  A. 
Bunco,  Mr*.  Mira. 
Bunco,  UiiM-tll. 
Bunnell,  Mr».  Diantha. 
Bun  noil.  Mi.-*  Nancy  W. 
Burdette,  Rev.  Michael. 
Burpee*,  A*a, 
BuriTOhB.  Samuel  F. 
Bur^i*.  Fannie  S 
Burleron,  Mr*.  Mary  L. 
Burnap,  M;iry  I>. 
Kurnnp,  Mr*."  Mary  K. 
Burnett,  J-.me*. 
Buinett.  Mt>.  James. 
Bumhaii'.  A  mo*. 
Burnhnm,  lUriict  P. 
Burr,  Mr-    Elizabeth. 
Burr,  K.  T. 
Burr,  Join. 
Burr,  Wil  inn*. 
Burr,  Wiliinm  II. 
Burr.  Mr*.  Q.  B. 
Biu-rl't.  Mrr.  Albert. 
Buiiitt,  Mi*.  Alice. 
Burritt.  l.«wi». 
Bun  in,  Mr*.  Hnr^otn. 
Binri't,  Mr*   Robert. 
Burroughs.  Mrs.  CaiuliucS. 
Burt,  Mr*.  B   ('. 
Burt,  Kev.  .lairus. 
Bui  tun,  Amelia  C. 
Burton,  Mi—  Mary. 
Bufhnell,  Elia*. 
Bui-hnill,  Mis.  Nathan. 
Bunnell   W.lliiiiu  C. 
Buil.-r,  Alb.  rt  L. 
Butler,  Augusta. 
Butl. -r.  Mm.  Ca'linrincC. 
Butler,  Cn:irl.-*  W. 
Butler,  Mr*    Emma, 
Butler,  Mi*-s  Ehzn. 
Butler,  Mi*.  Hani'*. 
But  lei,  Mm.  Mary  1*.  C* 
Butler,  Mr*   (Jlit'ia. 
Butler,  Hoinan  M. 
Butler,  Stephen  B. 
Butler,  T.  B. 
Butterfi-ld.  Mr*.  C.  A. 
Button,  D«-n.  Joel. 
Button,  Mr*.  Julia  A. 
Button,  Mr*.  Rachel  K. 
Calhoun,  Dea.  Jededinb. 
Chili  oil tit  Mr*.  Mary. 
CalitY,  Mi*.  CariiYmc. 
Camp,  CUat\ti»  11. 


Camp,  Denni*. 
Camp,  Mr*.  F.  A. 
Camp,  Mies  Frances  M. 
Camp,  Rev.  Henry  B. 
Camp,  Isabella  F. 
Camp,  Jennie. 
Camp,  Mi**  Sarah  F. 
Camp,  Dea.  Sheldon. 
Camp,  William. 
Campbell,  Robert  M. 
Carey,  C.  \V. 
Carpenter,  Rev.  Cliarles  C. 
Carpenter.  .Tamo*  I*. 
Carpenter.  Mr*.  J.  P. 
Carrier,  Mr*    Harriet. 
Carrington.  Kdward. 
Carrington.  (J.  M. 
Carter,  Burwell. 
Carter,  Calvin  H. 
Carter,  Klecta. 
Carter,  Mrs.  Klecta. 
Carter,  Franklin. 
Carter,  Oilman. 
Carter,  Josiah  M. 
Carter,  L.  H. 
Carter,  Mis*  Louisa. 
Carter,  Mr*.  Ruth  W. 
Carter,  Stephen  IL 
Carter,  Ward. 
Carver.  Mrs.  Mary. 
Cary,  Uenry. 
Case,  Kllen. 
Casev  Qeorce  II. 
Case,  Mii<s  Mary  Ann 
Case,  Mr*.  Samuel. 
Caswell,  jared. 
Cate,  Sherman. 
Cate,  Mrs  Stephen  M. 
Catlin,  Kliza  M. 
Call  in,  Willi*. 

Chamberlain,  Rev.  Charles  K. 
Chamberlain,  Franklin. 
Chamberlain,  Mr*.  Mary  N. 
Cliamberlain,  K.  B. 
Chhiiiborlin,  Mi^s  Kllen  M. 
Champion,  II»*nry  G. 
Champion.  Mrs.  Maiy  A. 
Champlin,  Oliver  l\ 
Chandler,  Doh  .lames. 
Chandler,  Kev.  John. 
Chandler,  Mr*,  barilla. 
Cbaney.  Mi**  Mary  I*. 
Chancy,  Rial. 
Chapman.  Mr*   Ann.  S. 
Chaj  man,  Caroline. 
Chapman,  Jiime*  L. 
Chapman,  Mr*.  Kinily  E. 
Chapman,  Francis  A. 
Chapman,  William  II. 
Chappell.  Mr*.  Cornelia  W. 
Chappell,  Kzra. 
Chappell,  Mi**  Fanny. 
Chappell,  Mi*a  HaiitiMh  L. 
Chappell,  Mn>.  Har.uuh  S. 
Chapp.  11,  Mr*.  W. 
Chappell,  William  3. 
Charuley,  Jamep. 
Charnley,  Sm-an  F. 
Charuley,  Walter  U. 
Charnley,  William. 
Chin  Held,  II.  W. 
Cliattield,  P. 
Cheever,  Rev.  Ilenrv  T. 
Cheever,  Mr*.  June  T. 
Chesobrouch,  Joseph,  Jr. 
Choeebrough,  Miss  Ellen  L. 
Che*ebrougb.  Miss  Lucretia. 
Chester,  Mary. 
Chew,  Alice. 
Chew,  Mrs.  Frnnces. 
Chichester,  K.  V. 
CVAVd,  Mr*.  Kola. 


Child,  Nathaniel  3. 

Child,  Peleg  C 

Child.  Mrs.  Koxana. 

Child,  Susan  K. 

Chipman,  Mi*a  Delia  A. 

Chipman,  Mrs.  Lydia  A. 

Chollar,  Dea.  W»UUm  H. 

Christy.  Mrs.  Harriet  A. 

Clapp,  Mrs.  Clarissa  S. 

Clark,  Aaron. 

Clark,  A.  B. 

Clark,  Mrs.  Albert. 

Clark,  Alfred  II. 

Clark,  Alice  O. 

Clark,  Kev.  Allen. 

Clark,  Allen  G. 

Clark,  Bryan. 

Clark,  Charle*. 

Clark,  Rev.  Clinton. 

Clark,  D.  N. 

Clark,  Edgar. 

Clark,  Edward  L. 

Clark,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 

Clark,  Mrs.  K.  L. 

Clark,  Frederick  QM  D.l). 

Clark,  Georpo  T. 

Clark,  Mrs.  Harriet T. 

Clark,  Mis*  Jane  C 

Clark,  Mrs.  Jane  £. 

Clark,  MMry  A. 

Clark,  Miss  Mary  A. 

Clark,  Mortimer. 

Clark.  Moses. 

Clark.  Olivers. 

Clark,  Sarah  K. 

Clark,  S.  K.  W. 

Clark,  S   H. 

Clark,  Thonin*  G. 

Clark,  Rev.  William  B. 

Clark.  Rev.  William  S. 

Clarke,  8.  W. 

Clarke,  Mr*.  Teresa  A. 

Cleaveland,  Alexander. 

Cleaveland,  Alexander  P. 

Cleaveland.  Kli&ha  L,  H.D. 

Cleaveland,  Miss  F.  A. 

Cleaveland,  Georjre  E. 

Cleaveland,  Mm.  Jennet  R, 

Cleaveland,  W.  P. 

Cleaveland,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Cleaveland.  Hutu?. 

Clilt,  Mr«.  Harriet  P. 

Clift,  Willinm,  Jr. 

Clutc,Fredonck  N. 

Coatea,  Mrs.  Sarah. 

Cobb,   Henry. 

Coo,  Prot  Kdward  B. 

Coe,  David. 

Coe,  Frederick  L. 

Coe,  Henry  I 'rooks. 

Coe,  Horace  \V. 

Coe,  Joseph  E. 

Coe,  J.  E. 

Coe,  Rev.  Noah. 

Coe,  Robert, 

Coe,  Rev.  Suiuuel  G. 

Coe,  Miss  Sarah  A. 

Coffin.  II.  R. 

Cojjswr  11,  Mrs,  Eliza. 

Cogswell,  Roger  N. 

Cogswell,  Sherman. 

Coit,  Mrs.  Ann  B. 

Coit,  Miss  Ann  B. 

Coit,  Miss  Betaey. 

Coit,  Miss  Charlotte. 

Coit,  Charles. 

Coit,  Miss  Fanny  L. 

Coit,  Francis. 

Coit,  Joseph  IJ.  G. 

Coit,  Mary  K. 

Coit,  Samuel. 

Colby,  Levi.  . 

C^,Ma  Lorl. 


1870. 


MEMBERS    FOR    LIFE. 


143 


Colebrook,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Colegrovc,  Mrs.  Sarah  H.  B. 
Coleman,  Lemuel. 
Coleman,  Lyman,  D.D. 
Coleman.  Mi**  Nancy. 
Collins.  M»«.  Benjamin  F. 
Collins,  Charles  A. 
Cnllms,  Mr*.  Eveline 
Collin*.  Mary  Aun. 
Colmiiii,  Mr*.  Miueiva. 
Colt,  Henry. 
Coir,  Henry  (J. 
Colt,  William  If. 
Colt  on,  Mia*  Churlottc  A 
Col  ton,  George. 
Colton,  Rev.  Henry  M. 
Cotton,  Mr?.  Lucy  T. 
Colton,  Mr*.  M.  L. 
Colton,  Roderick. 
ColyJlHvid  L. 
Comstock,  Miss  Jemima. 
Comstock,  L.  F. 
Cone.  Mr?.  Hannah  W. 
Cone,  Joseph  K. 
J'one,  Laura  W. 
Cone,  Mrs.  MehctabcL. 
Conklin,  I.  M. 
Conklin,  Ilea.  John  J. 
Conklin.  Thomas  A. 
Converse,  J.  P. 
Cook,  Miss  C.  C. 
Cook,  Ephraim. 
Cook,  Mi»a  Mary. 
Cook,  Mr?.  Mary  P. 
Cook,  Mr*.  Nathan. 
Cook,  Uev.  Nehemiah  B. 
Cooley,  Mr?.  Eleanor. 
Cooley,  Henry  A. 
Cooley,  Rev.  Henry. 
Cooley,  Mr?.  Lucy. 
Copeland,  Mel v in  B. 
Corbin,  Aaron. 
Corbin,  Charles  T. 
Corbin,  Mra.  Francina  T. 
Corbin,  Philip. 
Copp,  Mied  I  lien  B. 
Copp.  Mrs.  Samuel. 
Corning,  Mr?.  L.  A. 
Corniutr,  O.  W. 
Cornish,  Jo.-eph. 
Cotton,  Miss  Eliza  J. 
Couch,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Couch,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  O.  C. 
Couch,  John  O. 
Couch,  MUs  Mary  L. 
Couch,  William. 
Cowle«,  Anna  L. 
Cowles,  Chandler. 
Cowle?,  Uev.  <  'hauncey  I). 
Cowles,  Miss  Dotha  A. 
Cowles,  Miss  Elizabeth  A. 
Cowles,  Emily  J. 
Cowles,  Ezekiel. 
Cowles,  Fanny. 
Cowles,  Francis  W. 
Cowles,  Mrs.  Harriet  fl. 
Cowles,  Mrs.  Horace. 
Cowle?,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Cowles.  Johu  M. 
Cowles,  Mrs.  Julias  D. 
Cowles,  Kate  M. 
Cowles,  Mrs.  Martin. 
Cowles,  Rev.  Orson. 
Cowles,  Robert  U. 
Cowles,  Samuel. 
Cowles,  Miss  Sarah  A. 
Cowles,  S.  Ellen. 
Cowle?,  Susan  C. 
Cowlei,  Rev.  Sylvester. 
Cragin,  Mrs.  Adelia. 
Crampton,  Mrs.  Ruth  B. 
Crarapton,  William  B. 
Crandall,  Mrs.  Fanny  L. 


Crandall,  Mis?  Jane  E. 
Crane,  Uev.  .lame?  B. 
Ciane,  R<il>cit  F. 
Crane,  Mr?.  Harriet. 
Crane.  .1.  N. 
Crane,  William  W. 
Crawford,  James  p. 
Crittenden,  David. 
Crittenden,  Mr?.  Rebecca.' 
Critt»nden,  Rev.  Richard. 
Crocker,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Crocker,  Rev.  Zcbulon. 
Crocker.  Mrs.  Elizabeth  P. 
Crosby,  Mr?.  A.  E. 
CrosMiian,  Rev.  E.  N. 
CrossmHTir  J- dm. 
Crump,  Mr*.  Alary  C. 
CuilimiNC".  Mr?.  J«nu  D. 
Cunningham,  Mrs.  Sophia. 
Currier,  Mr?.  Anna  R. 
Curtis,  Mr?.  Alma. 
Curtis,  Mrs.  Ann  C. 
Curtis,  Mrs.  A.  T. 
Curti?,  Charles  H. 
Curti*,  Mi*?  Cornelia  I. 
Curtis,  Elbert. 
Curtis,  Mr?.  Klislia. 
Curtis,  George  W. 
Curti?,  Henry  A. 
Curtis,  Henry  S. 
Curti*.  Hvrmon. 
Curtis.  Mrs.  Jabez. 
Curtis,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Curtis,  Jaron. 
Curti?,  Rev.  Jonathan. 
Curti?,  Miss  Julia. 
Curtis,  J.  J. 
Curtis,  Lewis  J. 
Curtis,  Mi?s  Mary  T. 
Curtis,  Mr?.  Peter. 
Curtis,  Roderick. 
Curti?,  Mr?.  S.  1. 
Curtis,  Stiles. 
Curtis,  Truman. 
Curti?,  Rev.  William  B. 
Curtis.  Mrs.  Mary  E.  H. 
Curtiss,  Henry  W. 
Curtis?,  Mr?.  Mary  E.  IJ. 
Otitis?,  Walter  S. 
Cubhman,  Mrs   Delia  S. 
Cushman,  J.  E. 
Cushmnn,  Susie  S. 
Cutler,  Dr   William  \V. 
Dagzett,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  W. 
Daggett,  Mi>s  Grace  Ann. 
Dana,  Rev.  M.  M.  G. 
Danforth,  Mr?.  D. 
DsnTortli   Mi?s  Emily. 
Duntel",  jls**.  Jomjk  L 
Danielson,  A.  it. 
Danielsnn,  Mrs.  George. 
I  in,  Charles, 
Port,  Mim  Emma. 
Davenport,  George. 
Davenport,  Rev.  J.  C. 
Davenport,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 
Davenport.  Mt?s  firjjitUlt 
JJnviTipurt.  \\  u  i  in i, 
Davie?,  Rev.  Thomas  F. 
Davie$,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Davis,  Abby. 
Davis,  Miss  Cynthia  F. 
Davis,  Evan. 
Davis,  Mrs.  Joel. 
Davis,  William. 
Dnwm,  Mn,  UcLrrkt. 
Pay,  Cfllvin. 

Dty,  Dairtol  E. 

Day,  Mrs.  E.  C. 
Day,  Miss  Eliza. 
Day,  E.  S. 
Day,  Eliza. 
Day,  Rev.  G.  B. 


Day,  Jeremiah.  D.D.,  LL.D. 
Day,  Mrs.  Mary  It. 
Day,  Mi?s  Saiuh  E. 
Day,  John  C. 
Day,  Rev.  Hiram. 
Day,  W.  F. 
Dean,  Miss  Ada. 
Dean,  Ezra. 
Dean,  Rev.  Oliver  S. 
Deane,  Rev.  James. 
De  Forest,  Mr?.  Alma. 
De  Forcft.  Andrew  VV. 
Do  Forest,  lienjamin. 
Do  Forest,  Benjamin,  jr. 
Do  Forest,  Mr?.  Benjamin. 
De  Forest,  Mh>?  IChz'abeto. 
De  Forest,  Erastua  L. 
De  Forest,  Ezra, 
lie  Forei>U  George. 
De  Forest,  William. 
Demintr,  Cathaiiue  H. 
Doming,  Edward  A. 
Demiig,  George  S. 
Deminc,  James  W. 
Dendng,  Julius  W. 
Doming,  Jared. 
Doming,  Mrs.  Phoebe. 
Denison,  Mis.  A.  C. 
Dcnison,  Rev.  Andrew  C. 
Denlson,  Rev.  Daniel. 
Denison,  Mrs.  K    I  i  r  J. 
Ceniaon,  Mtt*  Lucy  G. 
Di  [Ji*tiij.  M  ■-    M  ,.i)  K. 
Dennis,  Rodney. 
Denniton,   fcli/^brtU 
Denmscm,  Dr.  Jfieuiiuh  F. 
I  '£..-=  t L a i .   Mr*   C.  L. 
Devotion,  Adeline  II+ 
Dewtne,  He*.  S.  M 
Dexter,  Charles  II. 
Dibble,  William  F. 
Diekerman.  MUs  Cidoo. 
Dickerman,  Miss  Elizabeth  II. 
Diekerman,  George  S. 
Dickerman,  Rev.  Italic. 
Dickerman,  J.  P. 
Dickerman,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Dicherman,  Thomaa  P. 
Dickitson,  David. 
Dickinx.ii,  Miss  Letitia. 
Dinmiict,  J,  D. 
Dimpclc.  tU-v    Ei  win. 
rHtrio&t  Samuel  K 
D  is  brow,  ('\>tn  k*  E 
1Mb  brow,  Mba  Emily  E. 
Dik^!  Rev  tHepuen, 
Dolbeare,  E.  M. 
DoUiviirt%  Misa  Mary  A. 
Donnidcuri,  D«'n  Jii'oph. 
Doolitt]      j         E.  J. 
Doolittle,  Edgar  J.,  jr. 
Loolittle,  Ezra. 
Doolittle,  Henry  X. 
Doten,  Bartlott. 
Doten,  Ellen  M. 
Douglas,  A.  G. 
Douglass,  Mi«  E.  L. 
Douglass,  Mr?   Sarah  A. 
DoutflFt**,  Rev.  Solomon  J. 
Dqw,  Daniel.  D   D. 
Dowd,  Den.  Martin  L. 
Dowd,  David. 
Dowd,  Thomas. 
Dowue,  Mr?.  M«rv  Ann. 
Downs,  William  E. 
Downs,  Homy. 
Drake,  Miss  Eliza. 
Drew,  Samuel. 
Drowne,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Dudley,  Joseph  W. 
Dudley,  Rev.  Martin. 
Dudley,  Mrs.  Theodore. 
Dunbar,  Mrs.  Julia. 


144 


FORTY-FOURTH    REPORT. 


May, 


Dunham,  Niss  Sarah. 

Dunning,  Rev.  Andrew. 

Dunning,  (?hnrli*s. 

Duiiniiig,  Rev   Edward  Q 

Durand,  Mr*.  Lucia. 

Durand,  S.  C. 

Dutton,  Rev.  Aaron. 

Dutton.  Hubbard. 

Dutton,  Mr*.  S.  \V.  9. 

Dwi^ht,  Mrs.  Clariasa. 

Dwiirht,  Mr*.  Lucy  E. 

Pwitrht.  Mm.  Lucy. 

Dye,  Mrs.  C.  B. 

Dyer,  Kcv.  8.  O. 

Easland,  Allen. 

l\ntTm*up,  Mi**  Arnurill'i* 

Eddy,  R*v,  Hiram, 

Kdgar,  John. 

Edgerton,  Miss  C  M. 

Edgerton,  Mi**  Ellon. 

Edgerton,  Miss  K.  IL 

Edtnond,  Henry  V. 

Edmonds,  Mr*.  Charles. 

Edson,  Rev.  Ambrote. 

Edson,  Mr*.  Celestia  R. 

Kdson,  Henry  B. 

Edwards,  Mrs.  C.  II. 

Edwards,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 

Edwards,  Mrs.  Martha  E. 

Edwards,  Miss  Mary  A. 

Kills,  Mr*.  Durcai, 

K-IL-,  Unbelt 

Elliott.  Rev.  Andrew. 

Elliott,  Mrs.  Anua  C. 

Elliott,  Anna  G. 

Elliott,  Frances  Amelia. 

Elliott,  lleury  A. 

Elliott,  Henry  G. 

Elliott,  Rev.  John  E. 

Elliott,  Mry  A. 

Elliott,  1'hebe  M. 

Elliott,  Rev.  Samuel  II . 

Kllpwuith,  Mr*,  Emity  Webster. 

Ellsworth,  Mary  A, 

Klines,  Mr*.  Lucv  R. 

Elme*,  William  P. 

Elmore,  Sam  at:  L 

El  m  are  T. 

Elton,  T. 

Elwood,  Kcv.  David  M. 

Ely,  Eli  as  S. 

Ely,  R,  \V. 

Ely,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 

Ely,  William  N. 

Emerson,  Kev.  Edward  B. 

Emerson,  Mary  11. 

Emerson,  Miss  Mary  9. 

Emmoufl.  .\.ii-  n  J-,. 

Ejmil'm.  TLmutny, 

EiiiiBti,  Mr*.  Mart*. 

E  tint  la,  Mr*t  W.  J: 

EvarLi,  Mry  Am  and  a  V. 

Evart«,  N  hi  (inn  U. 

I.-,   t    ■,  ■'       II     .\i., 

Fabrique,  Benjamin. 

Fab'ique,  Rev.  Charles. 

Faircliild.  Chauucey  M. 

Fairchlld,  Henry. 

Fairchlld,  Mrs.  Susan  A. 

Farnswortli,  Frederic. 

Fornsworth,  II.  \V. 

Farmwratfa,  Lucia  T. 

Faxon,  i%Jislia, 

Fellows,  John, 

Fellow*,  R«v.  S.  II. 

Fenn,  Dea.  Aaron  W. 

Fenn,  Apollos. 

Fenn,  Dan.  jr. 

Fenn,  Horace. 

Fenn,  Julius. 

Fenn,  Nathan. 

Fenn,  Rev.  Stephen 

Fenn,  William  R. 


Ferri«,  Abel. 
Ferric,  James  O. 
Ferris  Mrs.  Esther 
Ferris,  Mrs.  Peter. 
Ferris,  Hansford  A. 
Ferris  Orrin  S. 
Ffsnenden,  Mrs,  Nnncv  C 
Field,  Mrs.  Thomas  1'.* 
Fi-her,  Hev.  Jotse. 
Fisher,  Mm.  NHthau. 
Fhher.  UilliamO. 
Flak,  ft™   Atn  S. 
]"lr.  h,  Ebenezer. 
Fitch,  Miss  Fanny  M. 
Fitch,  Harden  11. 
Fitch,  Mrs.  Henrv. 
Fitch,  Mrs.  John  \V. 
Fitch,  Miss  Maria. 
Fitch,  Mrs.  Martin. 
Fitch,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Fitch,  William. 
Foote,  Mrs.  Abignil  R. 
Foote,  Elial  T. 
Foote,  Josephine  R. 
Foote,  Sen* no  M. 
Forbes,  Charles. 
Forbes,  Giles. 
Forbes,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann. 
Ford,  Lyman. 
Fori  S.  A. 
Foster,  F.  R, 
Foster,  Rev.  Lewis. 
Foster,  Stephen. 
Fowler,  Charles  M. 
Fowler,  George  A. 
Fowler,  Richard. 
Fowler,  Mr*.  Sally  Amelin. 
Fowler,  Samuel. 
Fowler,  Wallace  G. 
Fox.  Daniel  W. 
Francis,  Dea.  Elijah. 
Francis,  Mm.  Elizabeth  G. 
Francis,  J.  A. 
Francis,  John  M. 
Francis,  J.  M. 
Franklin,  Ml*s  Annie  L. 
Frary,  Raymond. 
Freeborn,  George. 
Freeman,  U. 
Friabee,  L.  T. 

i  .v.  D.  c. 

Fuller,  Charlei  D. 
Fuller  Dea,  Gfor^e. 
F'uller,  Henry  L, 
Fuller,  Miss  Lydin. 
Fuller,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Fuller,  Nathan. 
Fuller,  Simeon. 
Gaper,  Luther  P. 
Gallup,  Rev.  James  A. 
Gallup,  Mrs.  Emily  T. 
Galpin,  Cyprian. 
Galpin,  G. 
Gauett,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Gardner,  Rev.  Robert  D. 
Gardner,  Mrs.  Louisa  J. 
Gardner,  M.irin, 
Gates,  Dea.  Henry  R. 
Gate*,  Sophia  C 
Gaj,  Wish  Alinira, 
Gny,  William. 
Gayj  Jdseph  13. 
Gay,  Julius. 
Gay,  Fisher. 
Gay,  Miss  Hope  B. 
Gay,  Mr-.  Ruth. 
Giiylord,  Henry, 
Gerr,  John. 

Giekie,  Kt?v.  Archibald. 
Gelston,  Hugh. 
Gelston,  Miss  Jane  A. 
Gibba,  Miss  Sarah  A. 
Giddln**,  Mrs.  Hannah  E. 


Giddings,  Ilenry  A. 
Gtddings,  Mrs.  P. 
Gilbert,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  T. 
Gilbert,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  H. 
Gilbert,  George  W. 
Gilbert,  Gershom  C.  H.,  M.D. 
(Jilbert,  Mrs.  Harriet  T. 
Gilbert,  Mrs.  Mary  F. 
(iilbert,  Joseph. 
Gilbert,  Mrs.  S.  D. 
Gilbert,  Samuel  D. 
(filbert,  Sarah  K. 
Gilbert,  Rev,  William  II. 
Gillett,  Mm.  AH-it:  E. 
Gfllr-t,  Mix.  Ad ii, 

Gillett,  Mrs.  Sally. 
Gillett,  Mrs.  Sophronia. 
Gillett,  Mrs.  S.  B. 
Gillett,  Dea.  W.  A. 
GUlelt,  Miss  Kate. 
Gjjman,  Rev    KLhvnrd  W. 
Oilman,  Mr*.  Kihv.'n  d  W. 
Gladding  Iimry. 
Gladwin,  James. 
Gladwin.  Selden. 
Glazier,  Franklin. 
Gleason,  Rev.  II. 
Glenson,  Sarah  F. 
Glenn*  n  Samuel  C. 
Gibden,  It.  B. 
Glyaeon,  Mies  M,  E. 
Goddord,  FiiiiUMB  L. 
Goddard,  Miss  Juliette  R. 
Godfrey,  Daniel. 
(Ji'dln-y,  Himeon. 
f*iuld,  MiiB  Elpaoor  D. 
Goodiile,  Jane  E. 
Goodall,  Francis  O. 
Good  el  J,  Mr*.  C.  P. 
Gucdtnnu,  Sarah  M 
Goodman,  J»me*. 
Goodrich,  Rev.  Ch   rlcs  A. 
Goodrich,  Edward  E. 
Goodrich,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Goodrich,  Hon.  Elizur,  LL.D. 
Goodrich,  Hannah  D. 
Goodrich,  Joshua. 
Goodrich,  J.  E. 
Goodrich,  J.  Edward-. 
Goodrich,  Miss  Prudence. 
Goodrich,  Seba. 
Goodwin,  Alice  H. 
Goodwin,  Charles  S. 
Gooduin,  Edwin. 
Goodwin,  George  II. 
Goodwin,  Rev.  Harley. 
Goodwin,  Hiram. 
Goodwin,  Josephine. 
Goodwin,  Mrs.  Marin. 
Goodwin,  Dea.  Martin  L. 
Goodwin,  Warren. 
Goodyear,  Den,  Marcus. 
Goodyear.  Willis. 
GookUi,  Matilda, 
I  fi-irham,  Miss  Ann. 
G  orb  am,  Mrs.  Jndaon, 
Gould,  Mwi  AhignL 
Gould,  Catharine  T. 
Gould,  David  R, 
Gould,  Miss  Isabella. 
Gould,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Gould,  Morris. 
Gould,  William  M. 
Graham,  C.  J. 
Grab  em,  foanc  IL 
Grant,  Gardner  L. 
Grant,  Mrs.  Juliana. 
Grave,  Miss  Sarah  L 
Gregory,  Mrs.  D.  O. 
Greenwood,  Rev.  John. 
Greenwood.  Mrs.  John. 
Gregory,  Que*. 


18ft). 


MEMBER8   FOR   LIFE. 


145. 


Gregory,  Irs. 

Gregory,  Miss  Jane  E. 

Gridley,  John. 

GrMley,  John  3. 

Gridfey.  Mary. 

Griffin.  Rot,  i  i forge  H. 

Grilling,  Mrs.  ^ainh. 

Grtfg^Mfx  Charloire* 

Griggs,  Levereit,  D.D. 

Griittold,  Mrs.  Amelia,  A. 

Orituciki,  Mr*.  !  ,^  nrd. 

Gr|*wold,  Mrs,  Hd  ward, 

Griswold,  Mr*    IJjiuooh. 

Ghiwald,  Mm,  Harris. 

Griswold,  Mrs.  Josiab. 

Griswold,  Den.  Leverett. 

Griswold,  Rev.  Levi. 

Griswold,  Mnrtin  R. 

Griswold,  Mary  J. 

Griswold,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 

Griswold,  Rev.  Samuel. 

Grosvenor,  Rev.  Charles  P. 

Grosvenor,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  EL 

Grosvenor,  Mrs.  H.  J. 

Grosvenor,  Louisa. 

Gruman,  C.  J. 

Gruman,  Mrs.  N.  L. 

Gullirer,  Mrs.  Frances. 

Gulliver,  Frank. 

Gulliver,  William 

Gurley,  Miss  Ann  £. 

Gurley,  Jacob  B. 

Had  ley,  Mrs.  James. 

Hale,  Mrs.  A. 

Hale,  Mrs.  Irene  T. 

Hale,  Henry  D. 

Hale,  Dea.  Henry. 

Hale,  Oliver. 

Hale,  Mrs.  Nathan  W. 

Hall,  Alfred  It 

Hall,  Charles  \V. 

Hall,  Edward. 

Hall,  Edward  C. 

Hall,  Rev.  E.  Edwin. 

Hall,  Dr.  Eli. 

Hall,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  C. 

Hall,  Mrs.  Fanny. 

Hall  Miss  Grace. 

Hall,  Miss  Harriet 

Hall,  Dea.  Harvey  S. 

Hall,  J.  E. 

Hall,  Mrs.  Huldah. 

Hall,  Joel. 

Hall,  Joseph  E. 

Hall,  Judah  S. 

Hall,  Jndah  S. 

Hall,  Knox. 

Hall.  Mrs.  Mary  D 

Halt.  Robert  A. 

Hall,  Mia*  Itiioda. 

Hail,  Sophia- 

H.'ili,  Mi'--.  8cth. 

Hail,  #torn. 

Hal  J,  Willi 

Hall,  Dpfl,  Wi]l!«n. 
Hall,  William  R. 
ilall&m,  MiaaMurv  F. 
Hailoclf,  Rev.  L.  It, 
JlHllnr:k,  /i-titiiiNiaii. 
Hamilton,  Ellen  & 
Hamlen,  It  L. 
Hamlen,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Hamlin,  Angelina  M. 
Hamlin,  Dr.  C. 
Hamlin,  ileitkiah. 
Hammond,  Allen. 
Hammond,  Mrs.  Allen. 
Hammond,  Joseph  C. 
Hammond.  Miss  Ellen  F. 
Hammond,  Joeiab. 
Hammond,  Dea.  Julius  8. 
Hammond,  Miss  Lucy  A. 
Hammond,  Miss  Susan  P. 

10 


Hammer,  Francis. 
Hammer,  Harriet. 
Hamner,  Abigail. 
Hamner,  Charles  F. 
Hanmer,  Edward  • 

Hanmer,  Homer  G. 
Hanchett,  Miss  Maria, 
flan  lord,  T.  C. 
Hauford,  Miss  Sarah  E. 
Hanmer,  Miss  Lucy. 
Harman,  Ozias. 
Harman,  S. 

Harrington,  Miss  Abby  F. 
Harrington,  Miss  Emily. 
Harris,  Mrs.  John  \V. 
Harris,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Harris,  Mrs.  Maria  F. 
Harris,  Dea.  William  P. 
Harrison.  Elizur. 
Harrison,  Rev.  Fosdiek. 
Harrison,  Rev.  George  J. 
Harrison,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Harrison,  Miss  Maria. 
Harrison,  Mrs.  S.  E. 
Harrison,  Mrs.  Susan  K. 
Hart,  Col.  William. 
Hart,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Hart,  Dr.  D.  S. 
Hart,  Harriet  Lavinia. 
Hart,  Mrs.  Catharino  E. 
Hart,  George. 
Hart,  William  Henry. 
Hart,  Edward  L. 
Hart,  J.  Henry. 
Hart,  Jane  E. 
Hart,  Rev.  Luther. 
Hart,  Miss  Lydia. 
Hart,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Hart,  Nathan,  Jr. 
Hart,  Jonathnn  T. 
Hart,  Noah  R. 
Hart,  Mr*.  Orpfca. 
Harr,  '"'ilu-  L. 
Haskell,  H,  Elisabeth. 
Uniting  K.  *>. 
Hu«riugp4  Charles  S. 
I  [Rich,  D. 

Hatch,  Dea,  Joseph  E. 
Haughton,  Mrs.  Julia. 
Hiivri,,  Mr*.  E.  L. 
Haven,  Mrs.  Fanny. 
Hawes,  Mr*,  Mary. 
Hawkins,  Jumcs  B. 
Haw  ley,  Alexander, 
Hawley,  Mrs.  Charity. 
Hawley,  Catharino. 
Hawley,  Harriet  A. 
Hawley,  Henry  D. 
Hawley,  Mary  A. 
Hawley,  Edinond  8. 
Hawley,  Klisha. 
Hawley,  Mrs.  F.  E. 
Hawley,  Lydia  M. 
Hawley,  Mary  W. 
Hawley,  Oliver 
Hawley  William. 
Hawley,  William  H. 
Hayden,  Edward  G. 
Hayden,  J.  H. 
Hayden,  Miss  Lucinda. 
Hayden,  fc».  S. 
liiiVid-ii,  gftinucl  B. 
Hayes.  Mr*  Sarah  R. 
Iiaie»,  Mt-,  Mary  B, 
lleiiLli.  Mim  Ann  E. 
If  eh nrd,  Bttsj  Lbrretl*. 
Hcmi>nway,  Kev,  Daniel. 
Heminway,  Mrs.  Sarah  A.  N. 
Heminway,  Willis. 
Hempstead,  Mrs.  A.  B. 
Hempstcd,  Mrs.  Grace. 
Hendric,  Charles. 
Hensbaw,  Mary  C. 


Herrlck,  Edward. 
Herrick,  Charles  C. 
Herrick,  Rev.  William  D. 
Hewitt,  Miss  Lucy  A. 
Hewitt,  Mrs.  E.  L. 
Hickok,  William. 
Higgins.  Miss  Harriet 
Higgins,  Mrs.  Janette. 
Higgins,  Mrs.  Laura. 
Higgins,  Lewis. 
Higgins,  Mrs.  L.  T. 
Higgins,  Miss  Mary. 
Higgins,  Timothy. 
Hignlev,  Harvey. 
Hill,  Frederick. 
Hill,  John  C. 
Hill,  Mrs.  Julia. 
Hill,  Mrs.  Martha  E.  K. 
Hill,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Hill,  Mrs.  P. 
Hills,  Burritt. 
Hills,  Henry. 
Hills,  Josephine. 
Hills,  Mrs.  Nancy. 
Hills,  R.  Lewis. 
Hills,  Mrs.  Harriet  B. 
Hillard,  Rev.  E.  B. 
Hillard,  William  D. 
Hillyer,  Appleton  R. 
Hinckley,  Charles. 
Hinckley,  Reuben  K. 
Hine,  E.  B. 
Hine,  Elliott  P. 
Hine.  Rev.  Orlo  D. 
Hine,  Mrs.  Ellen  E. 
Hine,  Mrs.  James. 
Hine,  Mrs.  William  H. 
Hlrikt,  Jennie  J. 
Hi d man,  Mrs.  I  -  rry, 
ilinman,  Curtis  S. " 
Hinsdale,  Abel. 
Hinsdale,  L. 
Hitchcock.  George. 
Hitchcock,  Heury  P. 
Hitchcock,  Mrs.  Martha  R. 
Hoadley,  Eli  C. 
Hoadley,  Horace  P. 
Hoadley,  Mrs.  Martha  A. 
Hoadley,  Robert  L. 

Jjij-i.il.  v.  Bride*. 

Hobby,  fJeorgt1  T. 
Hedges,  Mies  Laura  M. 
Hoi; an,  Mtes  Grace, 
llollry,  Mr*,  a.  H. 
ILkllr-y,  "Sl'm-i  Elizabeth. 
Ilolb-y.  Mi,--  I  IhM. 

Holley,  Mrs.  Emetine. 
Hollister,  Edward. 
Hollister,  Ceorge. 
Hollister.  Martin. 
Holmes,  Miss  Ellen  L. 
Holmes,  Mrs.  James  M. 
Holmes,  L.  L. 
Holmes,  Sarah  J. 
Holmes,  Thomas  J. 
Holt,  Henry  C. 
Holt,  Jerry  R. 
Holt,  Mrs.  Robert. 
Holt,  fan  ford. 
Hooker,  W  Mia  in  G. 
Hopkins,  Mite  Ksiharine. 
Hopkins,  Mia*  KHivbeth. 
Hopkins.  Pnmut  1. 
II  or  too,  Mi*a  JjlHfc 
Hoskms,  £dwnrrl. 
Hotchkiss,  Charles. 
Hoti-hkiss,  Rev  F.  W. 
Hotehkiss,  Mrs.  F.  W. 
Hotchkiss,  Lu<  ius. 
Hotchkiss,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Hotchkiss,  R.  II. 
Hough,  Miss  Arabella. 
Hough,  Mrs.  Harriet  W. 


.146 


FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 


Maj 


House.  Mm.  OtH. 
II.>wurii,  Mri.  Elizn. 
Howard,  Mihs  Maria. 
Howard.  Surah. 
Howe.  K«v.  Samuel, 
ili) wo,  Mr*.  Samuel. 
II own.  Mr*,  gomaiitha. 
iloyt,  Edward  8. 
'Iloyt,  Ezra. 
Iloyt.  Honry  I. 
Iloyt,  Ira. 

Iloyt,  James  Honry. 
Iloyt,  I. unit  ('. 
Iloyt,  Mm.  Lucretin. 
Hoxio,  Benjamin  K. 
Hubbard,  Charles  If. 
llul)l>aril,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Hubbard,  Mr*.  David. 
Uul)l)Hril,  Ed  wan!  D. 
Hubbard,  Mies  Elizabeth, 
liubbani.  Mr*.  Ira  G. 
Hubbard,  .1  nines  L. 
Hubbard.  Richard. 
Hubbard,  I>r.  Donnison  IL 
liubbani.  Mrs  George 
Hubbard,  Isaac  L. 
Hubbard,  James  B. 
Hubbard,  John  8. 
Hubhanl,  L.  C. 
Hubbard,  Mr*.  Russell. 
Hubbard,  Mist  Sarah. 
Hubbell.  K.  K. 
Uubbel),  Miss  CI. 
Ilubliell,  Mr*.  Harriet  T. 
Hubbell,  Loreuzo. 
Hubbcll,  Rev.  Stephen. 
Hull,  Andrew  J. 
Hull,  Henry. 
Hull,  William. 
Humiston,  Lyman. 
Hunuorford,  Joel. 
Hunter,  O.  D. 
Huntington,  Mi*s  C.  E. 
Iluutiiiitton,  Rev.  Enoch  S. 
Huntington,  Joseph  H. 
Huntington,  Miss  L.  M. 
Huntington,  Mr*.  P.  H. 
Huntington,  Minn  Sarah  L. 
Huntington,  Selden. 
Hun!,  Henry. 
Ilurd,  Horace. 
Hurd,  Oliver. 
Hurd,  Mrs.  Mary  W. 
Hurd,  Hn.  Polly. 
Hurlbut,  Henry  S. 
Hurlbut,  Hiram. 
Hurlbut,  Mrs.  Samuel. 
Hutted,  David  8. 
Husted,  Mr*.  E.  B. 
Hunted,  Joseph. 
Husted.  Mm.  Mary  A. 
Husted,  Miles  H. 
Huotod,  Sila*. 
Hutchins,  Midi*  E.  A. 
Hutchiu*,  Dea.  Jeremiah. 
Hutchin*,  Mi**  Mary. 
Hutchinson,  Iarael  E. 
Hutchinson,  N.  \V. 
Hyatt,  Horace. 
Hyatt,  Lancelot. 
Hyde.  Albert. 
Hydi-,  Mtss  Alethca  B. 
Hyde,  Mrs.  A.  B. 
Hyde,  Rev.  Charles. 
Hyde,  Mr*.  Eleanor 
Hyde,  Rev.  Eli. 
Hyde,  Elijah. 
Hyde,  Mrs.  Ellen. 
Hyde?,  Joel. 
Hyde,  Miss  Isabella. 
Hyde.  Den.  Joseph. 
Hyde,  Rev.  Latwit. 
Hyde,  Rev.  Nathaniel. 


Hyde.  Rev.  William  A. 
Id.-.  Rev.  Al'-xit  W. 
Iugomoll.  Mrs.  Hannah. 
iMiiacs,  Uov.  William  L. 
b-bell.d.  I\ 
Isliuin.  Mrs  Sarah  B. 
Iven,  Mr*.  Elizabeth. 
Ivo*,  Mi**  Elleu  A. 
Ivi-H,  II i'ii ry. 
lvcrt.  Mm,  Lucius. 
Ivoh,  Mm.  Lucy. 
Ivo*.  Mi**0.  C. 
Irt'*,  Silliiuan  L. 
Jhckfou,  De*.  John. 
Jacob*.  W.  W. 
J  agger,  Mr*.  Elizabeth. 
J  agger,  James  W. 
James,  Herbert  L. 
Jar  man.  Isaac  II. 
Jane*.  Mrs.  Pho»bo. 
Jarman,  Mr*.  Catharine  W. 
Jennings  Mrs.  E.  B. 
Jenning*,  Mrs.  Esther  J. 
Jenning*,  Dea.  James  B. 
Jenning*,  Mm.  Maria  A. 
Jenning<i,  Mr*.  M.  E. 
Jennings,  Dea.  Seth. 
Jennings,  William  J. 
Jennings.  Rev.  Williim  J. 
Jerome,  Miss  Lucy  T . 
Jessup,  Rev.  Henry  G. 
Jossup,  Willie. 
Jewett,  Mi«s  Cynthia  A. 
Jowett,  Mrs.  Eiizabcth. 
Jewett,  Rev.  Spotford  D. 
Johnson,  Benjamin  S. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Catharine  W. 
Johnson,  Chariot  C. 
Johuson,  David. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Elisha. 
Johnson,  E.  S. 
Johnson,  George. 
Johnson,  Henry  J. 
Johnson,  Dea.  Henry  L. 
Johnson,  James. 
Johnson,  Miss  Julia  R. 
Johnson,  Miss  Mary  A. 
Johuson,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Johnson,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Johnson,  Miss  Mary  M. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Mary  M. 
Johnson,  Miss  Mary  Mulligan. 
Johnson,  Nathan  B. 
Johnson,  Stephen. 
Johuson,  William  C. 
Jones,  Rev.  Elisha  C. 
June*,  Edwin  B. 
Jones,  E.  J. 
Jones,  Hannah  II. 
Jones,  I*aac  W. 
Jones,  Mrs.  Jane  R, 
Jones,  Mrs.  Julia. 
Jones,  Miss  Julia  A. 
Jones,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Jones,  Mrs.  Marian  C. 
Jones,  Miss  Mary  S. 
Jones,  Rev.  Warren  G. 
Jordan,  Mi**  Augusta. 
Judd,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Judd,  E.  P. 

Judd,  Rev.  Jonathan  S. 
Judd,  Lyman  B. 
Judd,  William  A. 
Judaon,  Charles  A. 
Judson.  Mrs.  George. 
Kain,  Dr.  John  II. 
Kane,  Miss  Lizzie  A. 
Kane,  Miss  Mary  C. 
Reach,  Dea.  Jason  C. 
Kceler,  Aaron  G. 
Keeler,  Miss  Elizabeth  A. 
YLwtat,  EUzar. 


Keel  or.  George. 
Keelor,  Rulu*. 
Keeler,  Mi**  Sarah  A. 
Kelley,  H.-nry  R. 
Kellog-:,  Aaron. 
Kello'cK,  Allyn. 
Kellogg,  Eliza  \V. 
Kellogg,  Mrs.  Anna  H. 
Kellogg,  Mrs.  D.  G. 
Kellogg,  Mi*s  Ellen  M. 
Kellogg,  George. 
Kellogg.  Mr*.  George. 
Kellogg,  Mrs.  AddieA. 
Kellogg,  Mrs.  II.  C. 
Kellogg,  Mr*.  H.  E.  W. 
Kellogg,  Mr*.  Lucy  A. 
Kellogg,  Mary  II. 
Kellogg,  N.  O. 
Kellogg, Mrs.  N.  0. 
Kellogc,  Dr.  O.  \V. 
Kellogg,  Patrick  II. 
Kellogg,  Robert. 
Kellogg,  Thomas  W. 
Kellogg.  William. 
Krlscy,  A.  J. 
Kelsey,  Courtland. 
Kelaey,  Elihu. 
Kelsey,  Dea.  Ezra. 
Kelsey,  Hosmer. 
Kelsey,  Nathan. 
Kel*ey,  William. 
Kendall,  Calvin  H. 
Kendall,  R,  K. 
Kennedy,  Mrs.  Emily  G. 
Keney,  Edward. 
Kilbourn,  Mary  J. 
Kilby,  Henry. 
Kimball,  Miss  Ann. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Eliza  C. 
Kimball.  Jane  T. 
Kimball,  Miss  M.  E. 
Kimbcrly,  Eli,  3d. 
Kimbcrly,  N. 
King,  Rev.  A*a. 
King,  Mrs.  Asaph. 
King.  Mr*.  Betsey. 
King,  Charles. 
King,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
King,  John. 
King,  Theodore. 
King,  William  II. 
Kingsbury,  Miss  II.  B. 
Kingsbury,  Jahez  H. 
Kinney,  Miss  Arimitea. 
Kinney,  Mrs.  Elizabeth M. 
Kinnie,  Erastus. 
Kirny,  Ellen. 
Kirby,  Mary  F. 
Kirtland,  Charles  W. 
Knapp,  Miss  Emma  B. 
Knapp,  Mrs.  John. 
Knapp.  Mrs.  Susan  E. 
Knapp,  Mrs.  Levi  S. 
Knight,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Knight,  Rev.  Merrick, 
Knouse,  Rev.  William  H. 
Knudson,  A.  A. 
Lacey,  David  8. 
Lacey,  Dea.  R.  B. 
Ladd,  J.  L. 
Ladd,  Miss  Nancy. 
Lamphear,  Mrs.  O.  T. 
Landers,  Charles  8. 
Landfear,  Rev.  Rodolphu*. 
Lane,  Joseph  P. 
Lane,  Mrs.  Mary  E, 
Lane,  Mrs.  Marian  H. 
Lane,  Harvey  J. 
Langdon,  Edward. 
Langdon,  George. 
Latham,  W.  V? 
Lathrop,  Rev.  Daniel  W. 


1870. 


MEMBSBS  FOB  LIFE. 


147 


Lathrop,  Mrt.  A.  W. 
Lathi-op,  Mr*.  George  fj. 
Lathrop,  MiM  Harriet  W. 
Lathrop,  Arthur  D. 
Lathrop,  Mrt.  L.  K. 
Lathrop,  Mrs.  Martha, 
Lathrop,  MiM  Marj. 
Law,  MiM  Anna. 
Law,  Miss  Eunice  A. 
Law.  MiM  E.  E. 
Law,  William. 
Law,  Mr».  Ruth. 
Lawrence,  Edward  An  D.D. 
Lawrence,  Mrs.  Margaret 
Lawrence,  Mrs.  U.  B. 
Lawrence,  William  P. 
Lay,  William  H. 
Learned,  Rela  P. 
Learned,  Dwlght  W. 
Learned,  Mr*.  Edward. 
Learned,  Ebenezer. 
Learned,  E.  II. 
Learned,  Miss  Harriet  M. 
Learned,  Jane  K. 
Learned,  Mrf.  Joahua  C. 
Learned,  Mrt.  Lydia. 
Learned,  Rev.  Robert  C. 

Learned,  Mr*.  Sarah. 

Learned,  Sarah  B. 

Lear  en  e,  Frank. 

Leavens,  Miss  Josephine  M, 

Leavens,  Miss  Lucy  G. 

Leaven*,  Miss  Sarah  Hall. 

Leavenworth,  Miss  Elisabeth. 

Ledyard,  Miss  Fanny. 

Lee,  Mrs.  Abigail. 

Lee,  Miss  Angeline. 

Lee,  Mrs.  Electa  A. 

Lee,  Henry. 

Lee,  Henry  B. 

Lee,  J.  R. 

Lee,  Dea.  Jonathan  T. 

Lee,  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 

Leete,  Pea.  Albert  A. 

Leete,  Dea.  Kdward  L. 

Leete,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 

Leonard,  Howard. 

Leonard.  Lucy  E. 

Lester,  Erastus. 

Lester,  Mrs.  Lydia  C. 

Lester,  Mrs.  Sarah  E. 

Lewis,  Abraham. 

Lewis,  Alfred  E. 

Lewis,  Mrs.  Elias. 

Lewis,  Miss  Ella. 

Lewis,  George  A. 

Lewis,  Mrs.  H.  M. 

Lewis,  Isaac,  D.D. 

Lewis,  Joseph. 

Lewis,  Kate. 

Lewis,  Miss  Mnria  C. 

Lewis,  Martha  G. 

Lewis,  Mary  A. 

Lewis,  Morgan. 

Lewis,  Samuel  A. 

Lewis,  Miss  Sarab. 

Lewis,  Mrs.  Sarah  II. 

Lewis,  William  K. 

Islington.  Mrs.  Marilla. 

Lincoln,  C.  L. 

Lincoln,  Miss  Jeanette. 

Llndsley,  Alice  II. 

Lindsley,  Emily  E. 

Lindsley,  Jimes  F. 

Lindsley.  James  H. 

Linsley,  Miss  Abigail. 

Linsley,  Rev.  Charles  E. 

Linsley,  Charles  M. 

Linsley,  Henry. 

Linsley,  Dr.  Jacob. 

Linsley,  James  M. 

Linsley,  Mrs.  Esther  B. 

Lintley,  Harvey  8. 


Linsley,  Levi. 
Linsley,  Mrs.  A.F. 
Linsley,  Mrs.  Polly  F. 
Linsley,  Mrs.  Phebe  H. 
Linsley,  Miss  Mary. 
Linsley,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Linsley,  William. 
Lobdell,  Rev.  Francis. 
Lockwood,  Col.  Buckingham. 
Lockwood,  B.  B. 
Lockwood,  Charles. 
Lockwood,  Charles  8. 
Lockwood,  Miss  Deborah  A. 
Lockwood,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Lockwood,  F.  8t.  John. 
Lockwood,  Miss  Julia  A, 
Lockwood,  Joseph. 
Lockwood,  Mrs.  Polly. 
Lockwood,  Monson. 
Lockwood,  Mrs.  8.  R. 
Lockwood,  William  B. 
Lockwood,  William  8. 
Long,  Rev.  Walter  R. 
Long.  Mrs.  Harriet  M. 
Loom  is,  Mrs.  A. 
Loomis,  Rev.  Aretas  G. 
Loom  is,  A.  W. 
Loomis,  Anson. 
Loomis,  Mrs.  Charlotte  B. 
Loomis,  Mrs.  Clara. 
Loomis,  Mrt.  Llizabeth. 

Loomis,  F.  H. 
Loomis,  II.  B. 

Loomis,  James  8. 

Loomis,  J.  W. 

Loomis,  Miss  Louisa. 

Loomis,  Mrs.  Neeland. 

Loomit,  Roman  W. 

Loomis.  Don.  Z.  W. 

Loper,  R»;v.  Stephen  A. 

Ix>rd.  Rev.  Daniel. 

Lord,  George  H. 

Lord,  Mrs.  Jennett. 

Lord,  Joshun. 

Lord,  MUs  Julia. 

Lord,  Sherman  C. 

Lord.  Miss  Sophia. 

Loundsbunr,  Miss  Sarah  A. 

Loveland,  John. 

Lutz,  Joseph. 

Lyman,  Miss  Abigail. 

Lyman,  Benjamin. 

Lvman,  Mrs.  Cecilis. 

Lyman,  Rev.  Chester  8. 

Lyman,  Edward  H. 

Lyman,  Rev.  Ephraim. 

Lyman,  Mrs.  Fiances  Mary. 

Lyman,  Mrs.  llaunah  D. 

Lyman,  Helen  M. 

Lyman,  James  D. 

Lyman,  Mrs.  Julia  L.  G. 

Lyman,  Mrs.  Juliette  T. 

Lyman,  Dr.  O.  B. 

Lyman,  Mrs.  Sarah  H. 

Lyman.  W.  W. 

Lyim,  Asa. 

Lyon,  Mrs.  Harriet 

Lyon,  Hattie  E. 

Lyon,  Lillic  M. 

Lyon,  Miss  Lydia  8. 

Lyon.  Mrs.  Sarah. 

Lyon,  Sarah  E. 

Mackie,  Mrs.  Mary  Rebecca. 

M'Call,  Rev.  Salmon. 

M'Csll.  Mrs.  Emily. 

McClellan,  Mrs.  Olive. 

M'Ewen,  Abijab. 

M'Ewen.  Mrs.  Betsey. 

Mclntyre,  Rev.  C.  C. 

Mclntyre,  Mrs.  J.  M. 

McKee,  William  R. 

M'Kinstry,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 

M'Laughlin,  Rev.  D.  D.  T. 


M'Lellan,  Edward. 
M'Lellan,  George. 
M'Lellan,  Theodore. 
M'  Lennan.  Isidore. 
McNeil,  Mrs.Lavinia. 
McNeil,  Sarah  L. 
McNuraar,  James  A. 
M' Queen,  Miss  Lucy. 
M  add  ox,  Dr.  Joseph. 
Mallory,  Alfred. 
Mallory,  Charles. 
Mallory,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Mallory,  Harvey. 
Mallory,  Isaac. 
Mallory,  James. 
Mallory,  Mrs.  Sally. 
Maltby,  Amoret 
Maltby,  Ellen  W. 
Maltby,  Ellsworth. 
Mai  thy,  George. 
Maltby,  George  E. 
Maltby,  (trace  A. 
Maltby,  Harriet  G. 
Maltby,  Jane  A. 
Maltby,  Jonathan. 
Maltby,  Joseph  H. 
Maltby,  Lucius. 
Maltby,  Lucius  U. 
Maltby,  Mary  M 
Maltby,  Mrs.  S 
Manville,  B. 

Man  waring,  Mrs.  R.  A. 
Marsh,  Mrs.  E.  D. 
Marsh,  Edward  W. 
Marsh,  Egbert 
Marsh,  Rev.  EzekieL 
Marsh,  Rev.  Frederick 
Mursh,  William  L. 
Marshall,  Miss  Mary. 
Marshall,  Miss  Mary  A. 
Marty i),  Miss  8.  M. 
Marvin,  Hon.  Charles. 
Marvin,  Mrs.  Emma  H. 
Marvin,  Mrs.  Fannie  C. 
Marvin,  Miss  M.  A. 
Marvin,  Mrs.  8.  E. 
Marvin,  William. 
Marvin,  William  E. 
Mason,  Aurora  P. 
Musou,  Jane. 
Mason,  Joseph  W. 
Mason,  Miss  Sarah  C. 
Mason,  W.  H.,  Jr. 
Matson,  W.  N. 
Matthewson,  Mrs.  F.  W. 
Mathewson,  Harriet  G. 
May,  Julia. 
May,  Lucy. 
Maynard,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Mead,  Aaron  B. 
Mead,  Abigail  J. 
Mend,  Miss  Caroline  B. 
Mead,  Charles  L. 
Mead,  Mrs.  Clarinda. 
Mead,  Miss  Clarissa. 
Mead,  Miss  Cornelia  G. 
Mead,  Mrs.  Cornelias. 
Mead,  Rev.  Darius. 
Mead,  Drake  C. 
Mead,  Rev.  Ebenezer. 
Mead,  Egbert. 
Mead,  Miss  Elizabeth  L. 
Mead,  Ephraim. 
Mead,  Miss  Hannah. 
Mead,  Miss  Hannah  B. 
Mead,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Mead,  Mrs.  Harriet  R. 
Mead,  Mrs.  Huldah. 
Mead,  Isaac  II. 
Mead,  Isaac  L. 
Mead,  Miss  Julia  A.  K. 
Mead,  Miss  Julia  B. 
Mead,  MUs  Laura. 


148 


FOBTY-FOUBTH  BBPOBT. 


May, 


/ 


Mend,  Mrs.  Louisa  8, 
Mend,  Rev.  Mark. 
Mead,  Mr*.  Mary  Ann. 
Mead,  Mist  Mary  H. 
Moad,  Mrs.  Mary  J. 
Mead,  Mn.  Matilda. 
Mead,  Mr*.  Seaman. 
Mead.  Oliver,  J. 
Mead,  Mrs.  Rachel  E.  8. 
Mead,  Mrs.  Robert. 
Mead,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Meech,  Ephraim. 
Meeker,  George  R. 
Meekor,  Sheldon  W. 
Meeker.  W.  B.,  Jr. 
Meigs,  Edmund  H. 
Meigs,  Horace  B. 
Meiijs,  Phineas. 
Meis»,  Mrs.  P.  W. 
Meigs,  T.  V. 
Merriam,  Alanson  H. 
Merriam,  Eli  J. 
Merritt,  Mrs.  A.  H. 
Merrow,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Merwin,  Alpheus  N. 
Merwin,  Henry  F. 
Merwin,  Joseph  B. 
Merwin,  Marcus  E. 
Merwin,  Miss  Miranda  B. 
Merwin,  Mrs.  Orria  A.  G. 
Merwin,  Rev.  SamneL 
Merwin,  Smith. 
Merwin,  Timothy  D. 
Merwin,  Walter  O. 
Miles,  Mrs.  Charles  W. 
Miller,  Rev.  Alpha. 
Miller,  Rer.  Jacob  G. 
Miller,  Mrs.  Silas. 
Miller,  T.  A. 
Miller,  Rev.  William. 
Mills,  Miss  Amanda  XI. 
Mills,  Charles  S. 
Mills,  Ellen. 
Mills,  Mrs.  Isaac. 
Mills,  Jcdediah  W. 
Mills,  John. 
Mills,  Miss  Laura. 
Mills,  Liliie  S. 
Mills,  Lyman  A. 
Mills,  Miss  Mary. 
Milne,  Alexander. 
Miner,  Charles  W. 
Miner,  Cornelius  J. 
Miner,  Darius  D. 
Miner,  Josiah  L. 
Miner,  Henry  A. 
Miner,  George  B. 
Miner,  Mrs.  Lydia  J.  B. 
Miner,  Miss  Mary  F. 
Miner,  Rev.  NathanieL 
Miner,  Solomon  B. 
Miner,  Solomon  C. 
Miner,  T. 

Mitchell,  Abner  W. 
Mitchell,  Asahel  W. 
Mitchell,  Nancy  P. 
Mitchell,  Nathan. 
Mitchell,  Dea.  Nelson  W. 
Mix,  Edward  L. 
Mix,  James  E. 
Mix,  Lyman. 
Monroe,  Mrs.  Hannah  M. 
Monson,  Man'  J. 
Montague,  William  H. 
Moody,  George  A. 
Moor,  E.  W. 
Moore,  Francis  H. 
Moore,  Hvury  8. 
Moore,  Rev.  James  D. 
Moore,  Mrs.  James  D. 
Moore,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Moore,  Rev.  WttttamH. 
Morehouse,  Mary  August*. 


Morehouse,  William. 
Morehouse,  W.  B. 
Morgan,  Mrs.  Eliza  M. 
Morgan,  Mrs.  Frances  A. 
Morgan,  J  runes  8. 
Motgan,  Jasper. 
Morgan,  S.  C. 
Morgan,  Miss  Wealthy  A. 
Morris,  Dwigbt. 
Morris,  Mrs.  Emeline  W. 
Morris,  Rev.  Myron  N. 
Morrow,  Miss  Ann. 
Morse  Rev.  Benjamin. 
Morse,  Chauncey. 
Morse,  Jane  C. 
Morse,  Susie  E. 
Morse,  Mrs.  Sylvia  C. 
Moseley,  John. 
Moseley,  Rev.  Samuel. 
Mosely,  Miss  Emily. 
Moses,  Miss  Flora  A. 
Mowry,  Mrs.  A.  G. 
Moxley,  Samuel. 
Munger,  George  N. 
Munger,  George  W. 
Munger,  Dea.  Walter  P. 
Munger,  Walter  8.,  M.D. 
Munson,  Harriet  N. 
Munson,  M.  C. 
Murdock, Miss  Mary  E. 
Murphy,  Rev.  Elijah  D. 
Murray,  Miss  Jane. 
Murray,  Miss  Jcnnett. 
Muzzy,  Rev.  C.  F. 
Naramore,  Frank  J. 
Narramore,  Anna  W. 
Nash,  Clarance. 
Nelson,  Rev.  Levi. 
Nettleton,  Mrs  C.  B. 
Nettleton.L.  N. 
Neuman,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  G. 
Nevels,  Michael. 
Newbury,  Edwin. 
Newbury,  Mrs.  Amelia  E. 
Newbury,  Miss  Idella. 
Newcomb,  Rev.  H,  8. 
Newman,  Rev.  Charles. 
Newton.  Dea.  Qaylord. 
Newton,  J.  C. 
Newton,  Rev.  John  H. 
Newton,  Mrs.  Martha  B. 
Newton,  Philo  8. 
Newton,  Dea.  8anraeL 
Newton,  Thomas  H. 
Nichols,  Rev.  Charles. 
Nichols,  Edward  K 
Nichols ,  Mrs.  Louisa. 
Nichols.  Ward. 
Niles,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Noble,  Alvah  D. 
Noble,  Mrs.  J.  R. 
Norcroes,  H.  F. 
North,  Alfred. 
North,  Miss  Antoinette. 
North,  Miss  Eliza. 
North,  Mrs.  F.  A. 
North,  Henry  M. 
North,  Mrs.  James. 
North,  James  H. 
North,  Mrs.  Jane  H. 
North,  Orin  8. 
North,  Phineas. 
Northrop,  Rev.  Bennett  F. 
Northrop,  Rev.  Birdsey  G. 
Northrop,  B.  K. 
Northrop,  O.  8. 
Northrop,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  C. 
Northrop,  Martha  E. 
Northrop,  Miss  Sarah. 
Norton,  Henry  F. 
Norton,  John  W. 
Ifo^vlftaa  Hannah  D. 


Noyes,  Rev.  John. 
Noyes,  William. 
Noyes,  William  P. 
Ogden,  Miss  Angeline, 
Ogden,  Rev.  David  L. 
Ogden,  Hezekiah. 
Ogden,  Huldab  E. 
Olcott,  Mrs.  Eliza  A. 
Olmatead,  Mrs.  Amelia. 
Olmstead,  Miss  Fanny. 
Olmstead,  Mrs.  Mary  J. 
Olmsted,  Annie  E. 
Olmsted,  Ashbel. 
Olmsted,  Charles. 
Olney,  Amos  A. 
Osborn,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Osborn,  Louisa. 
Osborn,  Lyman. 
Osgood,  Miss  Jane  E. 
Otis,  E.  R. 
Oviatt,  Mrs.  Alosia. 
Oviatt,  Rev.  George  A. 
Oviatt,  Mrs.  Isabella  G. 
Owen,  Miss  Annette. 
Page,  Andrew  8. 
Page,  Rev.  Benjamin  8.  J. 
Page,  Harvey. 
Paine,  Daniel. 
Paine,  George  A. 
Paine,  Rev.  J.  B. 
Paine,  Rev.  Levi  L. 
Paine,  Miss  Mary  A. 
Painter,  Elizabeth  W. 
Painter,  Henry  W. 
Palmer,  Alfred. 
Palmer,  Alvin  B. 
Palmer,  Dr.  G.  E. 
Palmer,  Joseph,  M.D. 
Palmer,  Mrs.  Luey  B. 
Palmer,  Mrs.  Lucy  H. 
Palmer,  Mrs.  Luke. 
Palmer,  Mrs.  Mary  8. 
Palmer,  Mrs.  Priscilla  D. 
Palmer,  8arah  W. 
Palmer,  Mrs.  Susan  M. 
Pardee,  Frank  W. 
Parish,  Ella  E. 
Park,  Martha  A. 
Parker,  Edward  P. 
Parker,  Edwin  E. 
Parker,  F.  E. 
Parmelee,  Dea.  Eli. 
Parmelee,  Hiram. 
Parsons,  Rev.  B. 
Parsons,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Parsons,  Charles  H. 
Parsons,  Rev.  Isaac 
Parsons,  N.  H. 
Parsons,  Mrs.  8arah  B. 
Partridge,  Miss  Eliza  M. 
Patterson,  James  W. 
Patton,  William  L. 
Payne,  Dea.  Franklin. 
Payne,  Reuben. 
Pease,  Mrs.  Aaron. 
Pease,  Edwin. 
Pease,  Henrietta  M. 
Pease,  Rev.  Lumas  H. 
Pease,  Mra.M.  C. 
Pease,  Dea.  Noah. 
Pease,  Mrs.  Sarah  R. 
Peck,  Mrs.  Abigail  8. 
Peck,  Miss  Anna  M. 
Peck,  Augustine  T. 
Peck,  Miss  Caroline  E. 
Peck,  Rev.  David. 
Peek,  Mrs.  Edward. 
Peck,  Miss  Elizabeth  G. 
Peck,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  M. 
Peek,  Mrs.  EUenL. 
Peck,  George  A. 
Peck,  George  C. 
Peck,  Miss  Harriet 


1870. 


MEMBERS   FOB   LIFE. 


149 


Peck,  Miss  Harriet  E. 
Peck,  Horace. 
Peck,  MUs  Jane, 
Peck,  Jeremiah. 
Peck,  John. 
Peck,  John  H. 
Peck,  Mr* .  Julia  M. 
Peck,  Miss  Ltsetta. 
Peck,  Mrs.  M.  T. 
Peck,  Mica  Mary. 
Peck,  MiM  Mary  M. 
Peck,  Mrs.  Sally. 
Peck,  Sarah. 
Peck,  Silas  J. 
Peck,  Rev.  Whitman, 
Peck,  William. 
Peckham,  Oliver. 
Peete,  MUs  Caroline. 
Pclton,  George  A. 
Pelton,  Dea.  Ralph. 
Pendleton,  Miss  Caroline. 
Pen  field,  Ren)  ami  d. 
Penfleld,  David  G. 
Perking,  Elias. 
Perkins,  Mrs.  Eunice. 
Perkins,  Rev.  George. 
Perkina,  Major  Joseph. 
Perkins,  Leonard. 
Perkina.  N.  8. 
Perrin,  Rev.  Lavalette. 
Perrin,  Mrs.  Mary  A.  8. 
Perrin,  Payson  A. 
Perry,  Mrs.  C.  A. 
Perry,  Mra.  Edward  8. 
Perry,  Frederick. 
Perry,  Henry  Hoyt. 
Perry,  Herman. 
Perry,  John  Hoyt. 
Perry,  Mias  Jane. 
Perry,  Miss  Louisa  C. 
Perry,  Miaa  Maria  G. 
Perry,  Mra.  8ally. 
Perry,  Mrs.  Sally  C. 
Pettee,  William  J. 
Phelps,  Mra.  E. 
Phelps,  Henry  A. 
Phelpa,  Mrs.  Martha. 
J' helps,  Rev.  Roger. 
Phelpa,  Dea.  Roger. 
Phelpa,  William. 
Phillips,  Mary  L. 
Pickett,  Mra.  Elizabeth  L. 
Pickett,  Mra.  Nancy  E. 
Pierce,  Rev.  Asa  C. 
Pierce,  John. 
Pike.  Hiram. 
Plerpont,  George. 
Pinneo,  Mrs.  O.  C. 
Pinneo,  Henry  O. 
Pinneo,  Mrs.  Henry  O. 
Pinneo,  Timothy  S. 
Pitkin,  Mrs.  Catharine  L. 
Pitkin,  Miss  Emily. 
Pitkin,  Mrs.  Emily  N. 
Pitkin,  Miss  Kate. 
Pitkin,  John. 
Pitkin,  Joseph. 
Pitkin,  Mrs.  Louisa  W 
Pitkin,  Mra.  Maria  P. 
Pitkin,  Walter. 
Pitkin,  Walter  S. 
Plant,  John. 
Piatt,  Mrs.  Almira. 
Piatt,  Mrs.  Antoinette. 
Piatt,  E.  B. 
Piatt,  Dea  Simeon. 
Plimpton,  Miaa  H.  Louisa. 
Plumb,  George  fl. 
Plumley,  Henry. 
Plummer,  Isaac  W. 
Pomerov,  Mrs.  Jerusba, 
Pond,  Philip. 
Pool,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 


Pool.  Mra.  Elizabeth  H. 
Porter,  Charles  P. 
Porter,  Elizabeth  C. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Ellen. 
Porter,  Esther. 
Porter,  H.  L. 
Porter,  H.  8. 
Porter,  Mrs.  H.  8. 
Porter,  Rev.  James. 
Porter,  Job. 
Porter,  Miss  Lucy. 
Porter,  Noah,  D.D. 
Porter,  Norman. 
Porter.  Mrs.  8a rah. 
Post,  Mrs.  Augusta  I. 
Pout,  Mra.  Christopher  C' 
Post,  E.  E. 
Post,  Jeremiah  K. 
Potter,  Ebenezer. 
Potter,  Kphraim. 
Potter,  Rev.  John  D. 
Potter,  Mehetabel. 
Potter,  Rachel. 
Potter,  Tertius  D. 
Potter,  Theodore  B. 
Potwin,  Mrs.  Julia  H, 
Powell,  Rev.  T.  P. 
Powers.  Mrs.  E.  C. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Anna. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Ann  A. 
Pratt.  Rev.  Edward  H. 
Piatt,  Kdwln. 
Pratt.  Ezra  D. 
Pratt,  Miaa  Jennie. 
Pratt,  Mra.  Rachel. 
Pratt  Mra.  Richard  8. 
Prentice,  Edwin  B. 
Prescott,  Miaa  Rebecca. 
Preston,  E.  B. 
Pr-ston,  Mrs.  KlizaL. 
Preston,  Mrs.  MaryC. 
Pride,  Dr.  William. 
Pritchard,  Elirur  E. 
Prudden,  Rev.  G.  P. 
Prudden,  Henry. 
Punderson,  David. 
Punderson,  Mise  Harriet 
Punderson,  Samuel  F. 
Putnam,  Rev.  Austin. 
Quintard,  Evart. 
Quintard.  W.  L. 
Rainey,  Miaa  Catharine  E. 
Ramsey,  Charlea. 
Rand,  Philander. 
Rand.  Dea.  Richard. 
Rand,  Robert  P. 
Randall,  Mra.  Abby  P. 
Randill,  Mra.  Ichabod. 
Randle,  G.  H. 
Randle,  Henry  C. 
Randle,  Mr*.  8. 
Rankin,  Rev.  Edward  E. 
Rankin,  Rev.  8.  G.  W. 
Ransom,  Elijah,  Jr. 
Rau,  Rachel. 
Rawson,  Mra.  Lucretia. 
Raymond,  Albert  C. 
Raymond,  Rev.  Alfred  C. 
Raymond,  Mra.  Fanny . 
Raymond,  Miss  Harriet. 
Readc,  H.  L. 
Reed,  Elijah  F. 
Reed.  Mrs.  Emily. 
Reid,  Adam.  D.  D. 
Reid.  Mrs.  Adam. 
Remsen,  Miss  Henrietta  L. 
Renfree,  Alfred. 
Renfree.  John. 
Resseguie,  Miss  Anna  M. 
Reynolds,  Mrs.  Deborah. 
Reynolds,  Mrs.  F.  O. 
Reynolds  Samuel. 
Reynolds,  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 


Reynolds,  Valentine. 

Reynolds,  Rev.  W.  T. 

Rice,  Mrs.  Anna. 

Rioe,  Mrs.  Parnclla  8. 

Rice,  Richard  E. 

Richards,  Anna  W. 

Richards,  Miss  Annie  N. 

Richards,  Mrs.  Antoinette  N. 

Richards,  Miss  Caroline. 

Richards,  Charles. 

Richards,  Dickinson  W. 

Richards,  Rev.  George. 

Richards,  James,  D.D. 

Richards,  Josephine  E. 

Richards,  Mrs.  Kate  L. 

Richards,  Lucas. 

Richards,  Mary  O. 

Richards,  Mrs.  Susan  M. 

Richards,  William  R. 

Richmond.  Gilbert  S. 

Rider,  Benjamin  G. 

Ripley,  Miss  Emily  L. 

Ripley,  Georire  (\ 

Ripley,  Miss  Hannah  L. 

Ripley,  Mrs.  Hannah  G. 

Ripley,  Miss  Harriet. 

itipley,  Harriet  A. 

Ripley,  Misa  Jane. 

Ritcb,  Miaa  Eliza  H. 

Robbins,  Annie  A. 

Robbina,  Mra.  Eliza  C. 

Robbins,  Rev.  Francis  L. 

Robbina,  Richard  A. 

Robbins,  Thomas,  D.D. 

Roberta,  Miss  Elizabeth. 

Roberts,  Elizabeth  B. 

Roberts,  Miss  Fanny. 

Roberts,  Miss  J.  M. 

Roberts,  Mary  H. 

Roberts,  Nelson. 

Roberts,  William. 

Robertson,  Thomaa  A. 

Robinson,  Arthur. 

Robinson,  Calvin. 

Robinson,  Charles. 

Robinson,  Charles  E. 

Robinson,  Miss  Cornelia. 

Robinson,  Edwin. 

Robinson,  Miss  Elizabeth. 

Robinson,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  8. 
Robinson,  Ernest. 
Robinson,  Isaac  N. 
Robinson,  Miss  Mary  J. 
Robinson,  Mra.  Nancy  M. 
Robinson,  Miss  For  ah  C. 
Robinson,  Mra.  Sarah  T. 
Rockwell,  George  P. 
Rockwell,  Rev.  Samuel. 
Rock  wood,  Frank  B. 
Rodgera,  Daniel  M. 
Rodman,  Mrs.  J.  P. 
Rodman,  Rev.  Daniel  S. 
Rodman,  Mrs.  Lucy  8. 
Rogers,  Ambrose  8. 
Rogers,  C. 
Rogers,  Mra.  C.  B. 
Rogers,  Daniel  M. 
Rogers,  Edward  P. 
Rogers,  E.  F. 
Rogers,  Jonathan. 
Rogers,  Lucy  A.  M. 
Rogers,  Mrs.  M. 
Rogers,  Noah. 
Rogers,  Mrs.  Samuel 
Rood,  Harvey  L. 
Root,  Bnrnabas  W. 
Root,  Edward  C. 
Root,  Rev.  David. 
Root,  Mrs.  Eleanor. 
Root,  James. 
Root,  Rev.  Judson  A. 
Root,  Judson  H. 
Root,  Mrs.  Julia  A. 


150 


FOBTY-FOUBTH  BKPOBT. 


May, 


Root,  Louis*. 
Root.  Mrs.  Lucia. 
Root.  Mr-.  M.  H. 
Root.  Nathaniel,  Jr. 
Root,  Mm.  Samnel  II. 
Rowell,  Miss  Mary. 
Rowland,  Rev.  Henry  A. 
Rowland,  S.  8. 
Royce,  Franklin. 
Roys,  Mra.  Abi  P. 
Rudd,  Mrs.  Eunice. 
Russell,  Benjamin  S. 
Russell,  Rev.  a  A. 
Russell,  Israel. 
Russell,  Joseph. 
Russell,  Mrs.  Joseph. 
Russell.  Miss  Julia  A. 
Russell,  Rev.  William. 
Sackett,  Cordelia  F. 
Satfbrd,ScthS. 
Sage,  Cora  I. 
Sage,  Isaac. 
Sage,  Henry  E. 
St.  John,  Benjamin. 
St.  John,  Mra.  Benjamin. 
St  John,  George. 
St.  John,  George  B. 
St.  John,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Salisbury,  Prof.  Edward  E. 
8andford,  Abraham. 
Sandford,  Klijab. 
San  ford,  Abraham. 
Sanford,  Charles. 
Sanford,  Elihu,  Jr. 

Sanford,  Emily. 

Sanford,  George  A. 

Sanford,  Mrs.  H. 

Sanford,  Harvey. 

Sanford,  Mrs.  David. 

Sanford,  Mary  E. 

Sanford,  Stephen. 

Sanford,  Lorenio  D. 

Saunders,  Helen. 

Saunders,  Mrs.  Ruth. 

Savage,  B.  U. 

Sawtell,  A.  W. 

Scarlet,  Miss  Caroline  & 

Scoficld.  Miss  Abigail. 

Scott,  Miss  Emily  A. 

Scott,  Mrs.  E.  M. 

Scott,  Marian. 

Scott,  Mary  Ann. 

Scovillc,  Clinton  O. 

Scoville,  Mrs.  H. 

Scoville,  Henry. 

8crunton,  Miss  Angeline. 

Scranton,  Erastus  C. 

Be  ran  ton,  Mrs.  Fowler. 

Scranton,  Mrs.  Hubbard. 

Scranton,  Miss  Lucy. 

Scranton,  Miss  Roxana  R, 

Scranton,  Sereno  II. 

Scranton,  Mrs.  Susan  R. 

Scudder,  Rev.  Evarts. 

Searle,  Rev.  Richard  T. 

Sears,  Dr.  John. 

Sedgwick,  Miss  Emily. 

Sedgwick,  Frederick. 

Seelev,  Edwin  G. 

S.'H.-y,*Elizubeth  B. 

Seeley,  Mrs.  W.  E. 

Seelyc,  Mra  Abigail. 

Seclye,  Ezra  N. 

Seelye,  Harry. 

Bcelye,  Setb. 

Selden,  Hezekiab. 

Selden,  Mies  Laura  J. 

Selleck,  Mrs.  E.  D. 

Sel  leek.  George  W. 

Selleck,  Henry. 

Selleck.  Warren  W. 
Seignior,  Mra.  CaroUoe, 
Sellow,  PhiUp  H. 


Sessions,  Rev.  Joseph  W. 
Seward,  Mrs.  Lydia. 
Seward.  Mrs.  Martin. 
Seward,  Seth. 
Sexton,  Mrs.  C.  W. 
Seymour,  Rev.  Charles  N. 
Seymour,  Mrs.  Edward. 
8eymour,  Miss  Jerusha. 
Seymour,  Rev.  John  A. 
Seymour,  Dea.  O.  H. 
Seymour,  Samuel. 
Seymour.  Waiter. 
Seymour,  William  O. 
Seymour,  William  W. 
Sharp,  William  S. 
Shaw,  Mrs.  Hannah  G. 
Sheffield,  Miss  Lucy  Ann. 
Sheldon,  Dea,  Benjamin. 
Sheldon,  Dr.  D. 
Sheldon,  Gad. 
Sheldon,  George. 
Sheldon,  Horace. 
Sheldon,  John. 
Sheldon,  John  O. 
8heldon,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
8  h  el  ton,  Frederick  R. 
Shelton,  George. 
Shclton,  George  E. 
Shelton,  George  W. 
Shelton,  Mrs.  G.  W. 
8hepard,  Azubah. 

Shepard,  Mra.  E.  C. 
Shepard,  Mr*.  G.  T. 

Shepard,  Mrs.  Hannah. 

Shepard,  Mrs.  Martha. 

Shepard.  Miss  Mary. 

Shepard,  Mary  B. 

Shepard,  Rev.  Samuel  N. 

Sherman,  Rev.  Charles  8. 

Sherman,  Elijah. 

Sherman,  Ira. 

Sherman,  Isaac. 

Sherman,  John  J. 

Sherman,  Monroe  C. 

Sherman,  Philo  B. 

Sherman,  Roger  M.,  LL.D. 

Sherman,  Thaddeus. 

Sherman,  William  W. 

Sherwood,  Cyrus. 

Sherwood,  Dea.  Daniel. 

Sherwood,  Edwin. 

Sherwood,  Emellne. 

Sherwood,  Mrs.  Emellne. 

Sherwood.  Oliver  B. 

Sbipmrn,  Mrs.  Mabell. 

Shipman,  Miss  Mary. 

Shlpman,  Nathaniel 

Shipman,  Mrs.  Pamela,  L. 

Shipman,  Rev.  Thomas  L. 

Sill,  Mrs.  Clarissa. 

Sill,  Dea.  Isaac  W. 

Silliman,  Mrs.  Benjamin. 

Silliman,  Franklin  Y. 

Silliman,  Frederick  W. 

Silliman,  Lewis  B. 

Silliman,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 

Silliman,  Samuel. 

Simmons,  Mrs.  Rhoda. 

Simonds,  Mrs.  AbbieB. 

Simonds,  Miss  Mary. 

Simonds.  Mies  Sarah  M. 

Sisson.  Miss  E.  G. 

Skift,  Gilbert  W. 

Skinner,  Alfred  R, 

Skinner,  D wight  T. 

Skinner,  Dea.  H. 

Skinner,  Hervey  D. 

Skinner,  Justin  P. 

Skinner,  Lewis. 

Skinner,  L.  C. 

Skinner,  P.  P. 

8kmner,  Dea.  Samuel. 


Skinner,  Mrs.  Ursula. 
Skinner,  Warren  A. 
Slater,  Miss  M.  H. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Abby  D. 
Smith,  Abby  L. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Amelia. 
Smith,  Miss  Annie  E. 
Smith,  Rev.  Asa  A. 
Smith,  Miss  Asenath  A. 
Smith,  Dea.  Benaiah. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Smith,  Miss  Charlotte  A. 
Smith,  Miss  Charlotte  C. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Clarissa. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Daniel  II. 
Smith,  David  F. 
Smith,  David  L. 
Smith,  Edgar  M. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Smith,  Miss  Ellen  T. 
Smith.  Miss  Emily. 
Smith,  Miss  Emily  G. 
Smith,  Emma  A. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Esther. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Evelina. 
Smith,  Mrs.  E.  M. 
Smith,  Miss  Fanny  L, 
Smith,  George. 
Smith,  Dea.  George  F. 
Smith,  George  H. 
Smith,  Rev.  George  M. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Giles. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Harriet  F. 
Smith,  Miss  Helen  A. 
Smith,  Dea,  Henry. 
Smith,  Rev.  Henry  B. 
Smith,  Hervey. 
Smith,  Horace. 
Smith,  James. 
Smith.  Mrs.  James  A. 
Smith,  Jeremiah,  Sd. 
Smith,  John. 
Smith,  Miss  J.  E.  B. 
Smith,  Miss  Julia  A. 
Smith,  Lauren. 
Smith,  Levi  O. 
Smith,  Lucina, 
Smith,  Miss  Lucinda  H. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Smith,  Lucy  R. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Maria, 
Smith,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 
Smith,  Dea.  Marcus  D.  F. 
Smith,  Miss  Marion. 
8mith,  Minerva  8, 
Smith,  Rev.  Moses. 
Smith,  N.  B. 
Smith,  Nathan  R, 
Smith,  Mrs.  Nathaniel. 
Smith,  Norman. 
Smith,  Parker. 
Smith,  Paul. 
8mith,  Rev.  Rufua. 
Smith,  Rufua. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
8mith,  Mrs.  Sarah  A.  R.  P. 
Smith,  Sarah  E. 
Smith,  Miss  Sarah  J. 
Smith,  Simeon. 
Smith,  Spencer. 
Smith,  Miss  Susan. 
Smith,  Sydney. 
Smith,  Rev.  Tbeophilos. 
Smith,  Washington. 
Smith,  Rer.  Wilder. 
Smith,  William. 
Smith,  William  R. 
Sniffln,  Mrs.  HuMUh. 
Snow,  Manly  & 
Somen,  Mm  Rebecca. 


1870. 


MEMBERS   FOB   LIFE. 


151 


Sonle,  Rev.  George. 
Southmayd,  Rebecca  B. 
Sooth  worth,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Spalding,  Mrs.  George. 
Spalding,  Mrs.  Juliet  H. 
Spalding,  Sarah  T. 
Spall.  George  H. 
Spaulding,  Mrs.  Carolire. 
Spaulding,  Reuben. 
Spaulding,  Reuben. 
Spaulding,  Miaa  Sarah  L. 
Spencer,  Amasa. 
Spencer,  Ellen  A. 
Spencer,  Mrs.  Ann. 
8pencer,  Mrs.  C.  M. 
Spencer,  Mrs.  Clarissa  M. 
Spencer,  E.  C. 
Spencer,  Mrs.  E.  0. 
Spencer,  Miss  Elizabeth  P. 
Spencer,  Ferdinand. 
Spencer,  Rer.  Franklin  A 
Spencer,  George. 
Spencer,  John  A. 
Spencer,  Miss  Martha. 
Spencer,  Sarah  E. 
Sperry,  Dea.  Curtis. 
Bperry,  N.  D. 
Spooner,  C. 
Spooner,  Lewis. 
Sprague,  Homer  B. 
Sprague,  8am u el. 
8prague,  W.  B. 
Spring,  Mrs.  Lydla. 
Squire,  Lyman  L. 
Squire,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  L. 
Squire,  Miss  Jeanette  M. 
Squire,  W.  L. 
Staats,  Rer.  H.  T. 
Stagg,  Mrs.  J.  S 
Stanley,  F.  T. 
Stanley,  Mrs.  William  M. 
Stannard,  Ely. 
Stannard.  Mrs.  Polly  C. 
Stanton,  Mrs.  Abby  W. 
Stanton,  Charles  T. 
Stanton,  Mrs.  Grace  M. 
Stanton,  Miss  Hannah  P. 
Stanton,  Henry  8. 
Stanton,  Kate  C. 
Stanton,  Mrs.  L.  C. 
Stanton,  Mrs.  Mary  I. 
Stanton,  Miss  Nancy. 
Stanton,  Rer.  Robert  P. 
Stanton,  Stiles. 
Staples,  George  L. 
8tarr,  Miss  Abby. 
Starr,  Comfort. 
Starr,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  H. 
Starr,  Miss  Eunice. 
Starr,  George. 
Stearns,  Dea.  Nathan. 
Stebbins,  Rev.  Stephen  W. 
Stedman,  Annie  A. 
S  ted  man,  Mrs.  James. 
Stedman,  Mary  C. 
S ted  man,  Samuel  A.  H. 
Steele,  Sherman. 
Sterling,  Mrs  Catharine. 
Sterling,  Cornelius. 
Sterling,  David. 
Sterling,  Edmund. 
Sterling,  Frederick. 
Sterling,  Henrietta  D. 
Sterling,  Henry  8. 
Sterling.  John  W*. 
Sterling,  Sherwood. 
Sterling,  Miss  Susan  H. 
Stevens,  Mrs.  Cordelia. 
Stevens,  David  R. 
Stevens,  Mrs.  F.  A. 
Stevens,  Harvey. 
Stevens,  James  H. 
Stevens,  Mrs.  James  R. 


Stevens,  John. 
Steven*,  Samuel  L. 
Stevens,  Verennes. 
Stewart,  James. 
Stickney,  J  N. 
Sttllman,  Ebenezcr. 
Stillman,  Miss  Emily. 
Stillman,  Henry  B. 
Stirling.  Mrs.  Rebecca  A. 
Stoddard,  Rev.  Judson  B. 
-toddard,  Miss  Julia. 
Stone,  Alonzo. 
8tone,  John  P. 
Stone,  Mrs.  Maria  t. 
Stone,  Miss  Mary  I. 
Stone,  Oliver. 
Stone,  Mrs.  S.  B. 
Storrs,  Miss  Harriet  M. 
Storrs,  Mies  Lucy  E. 
Storrs,  Richard  S. 
Slouch  ton,  George. 
Stoughton,  Horace 
Stow,  Orson  W. 
Street,  Til  us. 
Strickland,  Joseph  L. 
**!rong,  Mrs.  Asnph. 
Mronjr,  Emory  F. 
Strong,  Mrs.  Frances  VV. 
Strong,  Hon.  Henry,  LL.D. 
Strong,  Ira. 
Strong,  Mrs.  Lucretia, 
Strong,  Rev.  Lyman. 
>trong,  Mina  A. 
Strong,  Sclh. 
Stuart,  Dea.  Levi. 
Stuart,  Edward  VV. 
Stuart,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Stuart,  Mrs  S. 
Sturdevant,  David  VV. 
Stunris,  Mi*s  Lucretia. 
Stutson,  Mary  A. 
Sullivan,  J.  W. 
Sumers,  Dea.  Alfred. 
Summer,  John. 
Summers,  Chauncey. 
Summers,  David. 
Summers,  Eli. 
Summers,  Henry. 
Summers,  Henry  P. 
Summers,  Sheldon. 
Sumner,  Increase. 
Sumner,  W.  H. 
Swan,  Mrs.  Rachel 
Swan,  Mrs.  Sarah  G. 
Sweesey,  M.  C. 
Swift,  George  H. 
Swift,  Henry. 
Swift,  R. 

Swift,  Rev.  Zephaniah. 
Sykea,  F.  A. 
Sykes,  Miss  Gertrude. 
Talcott,  Miss  Abigail. 
Talcott,  Mrs.  Allyn. 
Talcott,  A  Ivan,  NLD. 
Talcott,  C.  D. 
Talcott,  Charles. 
Talcott,  Charles  C. 
Talcott,  Chester. 
Talcott,  Mrs.  Cynthia. 
Talcott,  Flavel. 
Talcott,  H.  W. 
Talcott,  Rev.  Hcrvey. 
Talcott,  James  U. 
Talcott,  Dea.  Joseph. 
Talcott,  Nathaniel. 
Talcott,  Ralph. 
Talcott,  Royal  A. 
Talcott,  8.  L. 
Tallmadge.  William  H. 
Tallman,  Mra  Francis  M. 
Tall  roan,  Harriet. 
Tallman,  James  II. 
Tallman,  Rev.  Thomas. 


.Hitman,  Walter, 
fate,  Miss  Elizabeth  T. 
Taylor,  Dea.  Abel  8. 
Toylor,  Elnathan. 
Taylor,  Henry  J. 
Taylor,  Rev.  Jeremiah. 
Taylor,  Nathaniel,  W.,  D.D. 
Taylor,  Mrs.  Olive. 
Taylor,  Oliver  B. 
Taylor,  Osborn. 
Terrell,  Will. 
Terry,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Jerry,  James. 
Jerry,  Mies  Julia  M. 
Terry,  Mrs.  L.  C. 
Terry,  Mrs.  Mary  C 
Terry,  Roderick. 
Terry,  Silas  B. 
Terry,  WilUam  B. 
Thacher,  Mrs.  Sally. 
Thachcr,  S.  P. 

Thacher,  Prof.  Thomas,  A.,  LL.D 
Thare,  B.  C. 
Thayer,  B.  C. 
Thayer,  Julia. 
Thayer,  Mrs.  Matilda  W. 
Thomas,  Mrs.  Catharine  R. 
Thomas,  Edward. 
Thomas,  Mrs.  Henry. 
Thomas,  Seth. 
Thomas,  Seth,  Jr. 
Thompson,  Curtis. 
Thompson,  Miss  Ellen. 
Thompson,  Miss  Elizabeth  M. 
Thompson,  Isaac. 
Thompson,  Miss  Jane. 
Thompson,  Mrs.  Marietta. 
Thompson,  Mrs.  Susan  C.  B. 
Thomson,  Asahel. 
Thomson,  Mrs.  Laura  F. 
Thomson,  William,  D.D. 
Thorp,  Mra.  Elizabeth. 
Throop,  Miss  Lucretia. 
Thurber,  M.  Helen. 
Thurston.  Rev.  R,  B. 
Tibbals,  Mrs.  Calls  la. 
Tibbeta,  Harriet  C. 
Tickuor.  Miss  Eliza. 
Tiffany,  Rev.  Charles  C. 
Tiffany.  Miss  Naomi  H. 
Todd,  Rev.  John  E. 
Todd,  Mrs.  M.  S.B. 
Toles,  James. 
Tomlinson,  Rev.  George. 
Tomlinson,  Hon.  Gideon,  LL.D. 
Tomlinson,  Gideon. 
Tomlinson,  Joseph,  Jr. 
Tomlinson,  Mrs.  Lydia  A. 
Tomlinson,  Lydla  J. 
Tomlinson,  Miss  Sarah. 
Toms,  Rhoda  P. 
Toplitf,  Rev.  Stephen. 
Toplilf,  W. 
Torrey,  Rev.  Calvin. 
Towle,  Thomas  D. 
Town,  Miss  Sally. 
Townsend,  Amos. 
Townsend,  John  W. 
Townsend,  Mr*.  Melissa  H. 
Tracy,  John. 
Tracy,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Tracy,  Mits  Mary  Ann. 
Tracy,  Miss  Susan. 
Tracy,  Rev.  William. 
Tread  way,  Mrs.  Harvey. 
Treat,  Alfred. 
Treat,  Miss  Caroline. 
Treat,  James  VV. 
Treat,  Samuel  A. 
Trivonia,  Fern  and . 
Trowbridge,  Mrs.  Eliza 
Trowbridge,  Mrs.  Nancy. 
Trowbridge,  T.  R. 


156 


FOBTr-FOUBTH  BEPOBT. 


Ma' 


Carver,  Rev.  T.  P. 

Cw,  J.  9. 

Cash,  Krastu*. 

Cantle,  Francis. 

CHtlin.  Benjamin  H. 

Chamberlain,  Augustus. 

Chamberlain,  DamVl. 

Chamberlain,  Klijah. 

Chamberlain,  Kmma  A. 

Chamberlain,  Mr*.  Esther. 

Chamberlain,  Mi*s  Helen. 

Chamberlain,  Miss  Mary. 

Chamberlain,  Mrs.  M.  C. 

Cliamplin,  Edmund  L. 

Chandler,  Miss  II.  A. 

Chandler,  Ira. 

Chaudler,  Mrs.  J.  H. 

Chandler,  Joseph. 

Chandler.  Peter. 

Chapin,  Mrs.  Abby. 

Chapin,  Annie  M. 

Chapin,  Rev.  Augustus  L. 

Chapin,  Catharine  L. 

Cliapin,  Mrs.  Clarissa. 

Chapin,  Mrs.  Kdward  C. 

Chapin,  Kdward  Payson. 

Chapin,  Mr*.  Eliza. 

Chapin,  Mrs.  Harriet  L. 

Chapin,  Louis  8. 

Chapin,  Lyman  D wight 

Chapin,  Miss  Maria  Ward. 

Chapin,  Mrs.  Mary  W. 

Chapin,  Noah  A. 

Chapin,  R 

Chapin,  Rev.  Seth. 

Chapman,  Benjamin. 

Chapman,  Mrs.  Benjamin. 

Chapman,  Rev.  Edward  D. 

Chapman,  Kdward  N. 

Chapman,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 

Chapman,  Miss  Hattie  8. 

Chapman,  Lucy  H. 

Chapman,  Miss  Mary. 

Chapman,  Miss  8.  D. 

Chapman,  William  P. 

Chapman,  W.  8. 

Charey,  Re  v.  Lucian  W. 

Chariot,  Mrs.  Marilla  L. 

Chase,  Rev.  Henry. 

Cheever,  Mrs.  C.  B. 

Cheseboroui;h,  C.  D. 

Cheseboronirh,  Mrs.  Harriet  P. 

Chester,  R-v.  Charles  H. 

Chester,  Mrs.  Charles  H. 

Chester,  Mrs.  KleanorP. 

Chester,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 

Chester,  Lewis. 

Chichester,  Rev.  Darwin. 

Chichester,  Rev.  I. 

Childs,  Mrs.  D.  M. 

Chi  Ids,  Mrs.  Dorothy  M. 

Childs,  Kdward  B. 

Childs,  Mrs.  Harriet  N. 

Chittenden,  C.  8. 

Chittenden,  Harvey. 

Chittenden,  Pharea. 

Chittenden,  Mia.  S.  B. 

Christian,  Mrs.  L.  M. 

Christie,  William  II. 

Christmas,  Rev.  Joseph  8. 
Church,  Henry  C. 
Church,  Mrs.  Ruth  8. 
Churchill,  Silas. 
Churchill,  Miss  M.  C. 
Churchill,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Clapp,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Clapp,  Mrs.  Emily  Payson. 
Clapp,  Miss  Emily  Florence. 
Clapp,  Mrs.  Mercy. 
Clark,  Miss  Abbie. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Ada. 
Clark,  Alva. 
Clark,  Misa  Amy  T. 


Clark,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Clark,  Birdseye. 
Clark,  Miss  Catharine. 
Clark.  Charles  E. 
Clark,  Daniel  J. 
Clark.  Rev.  Edgar  W. 
Clark,  Mrs.  E.  C. 
Clark,  Elizabeth  H. 
Clark,  Kzekiel. 
Clark,  Miss  Harriet 
Clark,  Harvey. 
Clark,  Rev.  Isaac. 
Clark,  Jason. 
Clark,  J.  W. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Lucius. 
Clark,  Rev.  Luther. 
Clark,  L.  E. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Martha  8. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Mary  R. 
Clark,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Clark,  Milton. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Nancy. 
Clark,  Richard  P. 
Clark,  Roswell. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Roswell. 
Clark,  Rpv.  Rufus. 
Clark,  Rufus  W.,  D.D. 
Clark,  Mrs.  daily  B. 
Clark,  Samuel. 
Clark,  Sarah  C. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Theresa, 
Clark,  Rev.  William. 
Clark,  Mrs.  William. 
Clark,  Willis  F. 
Clarke,  Miss  Catharine  R. 
Clarke,  Freeman. 
Clarke,  Mrs.  Henrietta  I. 
Clarke,  Mrs.  Walter. 
Clary,  Mrs.  A.  B. 
Clary,  Mrs.  Almira  M. 
Clary,  Miss  Eunice. 
Clay,  John  P. 
Cleaveland,  Benjamin. 
Cleavcland,  Rev.  Giles  B. 
Cleaveland,  Luther. 
Clement  Misa  Clarissa  T. 
Clements,  Daniel. 
Clements,  James. 
Clendon,  George. 
Cleveland,  Mrs.  Ann. 
Cleveland,  Mrs.  Kate  E. 
Cleveland,  Mrs.  Rebecca. 
Cleveland,  Rev.  Richard  F. 
Cleves,  John. 
Close,  Mrs.  A.  J. 
Clutf,  Mrs.  Chloe. 
Clute,  Rev.  N.  M. 
Clyde,  Hon.  G.  C. 
Coan,  Ezra. 
Coan,  Mrs.  Ezra. 
Coan,  Rev.  George. 
Cobb,  C.  K. 
Cobb,  Henry. 
Cobb,  J.  V. 
Cobb,  John  Ritchie. 
Cobb,  Nathan. 
Cobb,  Oliver. 
Cochran,  Rev.  Thomas. 
Codding,  H.  M. 
Codding,  Myron. 
Coe,  Daniel. 
Coe,  David. 
Coe,  Miss  Elizabeth  a 
Coe,  Mrs.  Frederick  A. 
Coe,  George  8. 
Coe,  Mrs.  Huldah. 
Coe,\%T%»\. 

CodW%a^»rj  k. 

Co«m,O.N. 


Coit,  Gurdon  C. 
Coit,  Levi. 
Coit  Mrs.  Martha  J. 
Coit  Mrs.  Sophronia. 
Cole,  Dan  H. 
Cole,  Mrs.  Dan  H. 
Cole  Henry  R. 
Cole,  Rev.  Thomas. 
Coleman,  Maria. 
Coleman,  Sumner. 
Coles,  Albert. 
Coles,  Mrs.  A.  A. 
Collier,  David,  Jr. 
Collins,  Alfred  a 
Collins,  Levi  B, 
Collins,  Mrs.  Ruth. 
Collins,  Mrs.  Sarah  E. 
Collins.  Rev.  William  W. 
Colt  Chsrles. 
Colt  Mrs.  Emily  J. 
Colt,  Helsel. 
Colton,  G.  W. 
Colton,  Joseph  H. 
Colton,  William. 
Combs,  Isaac. 
Combs,  Mrs.  Isaac 
Comstock,  Miss  Frances. 
Conant  C.  B. 
Conant  Mrs.  Eliza, 
Conant  W.  C. 
Condit  Caroline  H. 
Condit  Mrs.  Harriet  W. 
Condit  Misa  Isabella. 
Condit  Mrs.  J.  B. 
Condit  Miss  Mary  T. 
Cone,  Mrs.  Andrew. 
Cone,  Charles  a 
Cone,  Edward  W. 
Cone,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Con  key,  Mrs.  Julia  A. 
Conklin,  David. 
Conklin,  Gurdon. 
Conklin,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Conklin,  L  F. 
Cook,  Miss  Anna  M. 
Cook,  Apollos. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Cook,  Miss  Catharine. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Cook,  Miss  Catharine  L. 
Cook.  E. 
Cook,  Henry. 
Cook,  Rev.  Joshua. 
Cook,  Joshua  A. 
Cook,  Mrs,  Lyman. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Maria  L. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Cook,  Mrs.  Miriam. 
Cook,  P.  D. 
Cook,  Rev.  Russell  8. 
Cook,  Mrs.  T.  B. 
Cooledge,  James. 
Cooley,  Mrs.  Clarissa  A, 
Cooley,  Mrs.  Joanna. 
Cooper,  Rev.  Alvin  P. 
Cooper,  Apollos. 
Copley,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Corbin,  Pliny  M. 
Corey,  Mrs.  Benjamin. 
Corey,  Diantha. 
Corliss,  Rev.  A.  H. 
Corliss,  Francis  A. 
Cornelius,  Mrs.  8ally. 
Cornel],  Amos. 
Cornell,  8eth  P. 
Corning,  Kdward.,  Jr. 
Corning,  Edwin.  * 
Corning,  Mrs.  Eliza  M. 
Corning,  George  W. 
Corning,  Jasper  E. 
^*tt£^  Robert  E. 


1870. 


MEMBERS   FOB   LIFE. 


153 


William*,  Mm.  Harriet  P. 
William*,  Mrs.  H.  P. 
William*,  Henry  F. 
Williams,  Rev.  J. 
William*,  Joaiah. 
Williams,  Rev.  Lewis. 
Williams,  Maria. 
William*,  Miss  Mary  R. 
William.,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Williams,  Pauline. 
Williams,  Stanley. 
Williams,  Thomas  D. 
Williams,  Hod.  T.  8.,  LL.D. 
Williams,  T.  W. 
Williams,  Gen.  William. 
Wilson,  Mrs.  Daniel. 
Wilson,  Rev.  G.  C. 
Wilson,  Increase. 
Wilson,  Mrs.  Julia  V. 
Wilson,  Mrs.  M.  C. 
Wilson,  W. 

Winship,  Mrs.  William. 
Winter,  Rev.  Alpheus. 
Winton,  Ebenezer  8. 
Witter,  Dr.  Asa. 
Wolcott,  Rer.  John  M. 
Wolcott.  Miss  Ursula. 
Wood,  George  E. 
Wood,  Rer.  George  L 
Wood,  Rer.  Luke. 
Wood,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Woodbridge,  Mrs.  Harriet  K. 
Woodbury,  Mrs.  L  B. 
Woodford,  J.  B. 
Woodhouse,  Caroline  R. 
Wood  hull,  Miss  Elizabeth  & 
Woodman,  Amos. 
Woodruff,  Erastus. 
Woodruff,  Henry  E. 
Woodruff,  Lucius. 
Woodruff,  Dr.  Lucius. 
Woodruff,  L.  H. 
Woodruff.  Selah. 
Woodruff,  Dr.  William. 
Woodruff.  William  R. 
Woodruff,  Andrew  E. 
Woodward,  Mrs.  Lydla. 
Woodward,  William  H. 
Woodworth,  Oliver. 
Woolley,  Rev.  J.  J. 
Woolsey,  D.  8. 
Wooster,  Julia  E. 
Wordln,  Ann  B. 
Wordin.  Lizzie  C. 
Wordin,  N.  8. 
Wordin,  Thomas  G. 
Worthington,  Mrs.  Sophia. 
Wright,  A.  A.,  M.D. 
Wright,  Mrs.  Abigail  R. 
Wright,  Rer.  B.  M. 
Wright,  Rev.  James  L. 
Wright,  Joseph. 
Wright,  Miss  Julia  A. 
Wright,  Mr*.  Busau  P. 
Wright,  Rev  William. 
Wright,  Rev.  William  8. 
Wyman,  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 
Yale,  Miss  Esther  A. 
Yergasen,  Henry  C. 
Young,  Mrs.  Irene. 
Young,  Mrs.  John. 

New  York. 

Abbey,  William. 
Abbott,  Austin. 
Abbott,  Rev.  Gorham  D 
Abbott,  Mrs.  Mary  D. 
Abbott,  Rev.  Lyman. 
Abbott,  8.  Adeline. 
Abel,  Rev.  James. 
Abel,  Edwin  A. 


Abcrnetby,  Charles. 
Acer,  John. 
Acker,  Rev.  Henry  J. 
Ackley,  Mrs.  Cornelia. 
Adam,  Rev.  M.  T. 
Adams,  Abncr. 
Adams,  Mr*.  Abner. 
Adams,  Calvin. 
Adam*,  Charles  Henry. 
Adams,  Coo. 
Adam*,  Daniel  L. 
Adam*,  Rev.  K.  H. 
Adams,  Miss  Elizabeth  8. 
Adams,  Miss  Emily  R. 
Adam*   James. 
Adams',  John  G.,  M.D. 
Adams,  Mr*.  John  W. 
Adams,  Mrs.  L.  A. 
Adam*,  Mr*.  Lucinda  J. 
Adams,  Mr*.  Mary  E. 
Adams,  Myron,  Jr. 
Adams,  Mr*.  W.  A. 
Adams,  William. 
Adriance,  Miss  Blandena  V. 
Aikman,  Hugh. 
Aldrich.  Edwin  R 
Allen,  Rev.  Aaron  P. 
Allen,  Abe  C. 
Allen,  Mis*  Amanda  C. 
Allen,  Mr*.  Anna. 
Allen,  Mrs.  Elvira. 
Allen,  Mr*.  Esther. 
Allen,  John  K. 
Allen,  Mrs.  Lucy  W. 
Allen,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Allen,  Mary. 
Allen,  Rev.  Nathan. 
Allen,  Hon.  W.  F. 
Ailing,  David  C. 
Ailing,  F.  D. 
Ailing,  Miss  Frances  J. 
Ailing,  Job. 
Ailing,  Mrs.  L.  II. 
Ailing,  Lewis  tJ. 
Ailing,  Louisa  Jane. 
Ailing,  Prudence  L. 
Ailing,  Samuel  Y.  ; 
Ailing,  Mrs  Sarah  M. 
Ailing,  Stephen  Y. 
Ailing.  William  8. 
Alii*,  Cheater  D. 
Almy,  Henry  A. 
Alvord,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Ambler.  Rev.  John  L. 
Ames,  Rev.  Daniel. 
Ames,  Henry  R. 
Amee,  Mrs.  Kate  P. 
Ames,  Marcus. 
Anderson,  Rev.  Charles. 
Anderson,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Andrew,  E.  P. 
Andrew,  Henry. 
Andrew,  Mrs.  Henry. 
Andrew,  J.  E. 
Andrew,  M.  H. 
Andrew,  M.  P. 
Andrews,  K  A. 
Andrews,  Merritt. 
Andrews,  Rev.  W.  L. 
Andrews,  Rev.  W.  W. 
Andrus,  Mrs.  Fanny  R. 
Andrus,  R.  C. 
Antis,  William. 
Antis,  Mr*.  William. 
Ardies,  Thomas  A. 
Arms,  Mrs.  Cynthia. 
Arms,  Mrs.  8. 
Arms,  Rev.  Selah  R. 
Armstrong,  Francis. 
Armstrong,  Mrs.  Huldab. 
Armstrong,  William  J.,  D.D. 
Arnold,  George  S. 
Arnold,  Philip. 


Arnold,  Mr*.  Philip. 
Arnot,  Silas  W. 
Atwater,  Emily  A. 
At  water,  Mr*.  I.  C. 
Atwater,  J.  C. 
Atwater,  Jo*hna. 
Atwater,  Mr*.  Mary  E. 
Atwater,  Samuel. 
Atwood,  E.  G. 
Atwood  Mrs.  Jane  A. 
Atwood.  Mr*.  Rachel. 
Austin,  Mi**  Delia  S. 
Auetin,  Mrs.  Lavinia. 
Austin,  Mies  Lavinia  H. 
Austin,  Ru»s«'ll. 
Austin,  Thomas  H. 
Avenll,  Mrs.  A. 
Averill.  Auiruatin. 
Averlll,  Auguattn,  Jr. 
Averill,  Hemnn. 
Averill,  Joseph  Oti*. 
Averill,  Miss  Louisa  E. 
•Averill,  Mr*.  Lucy  C. 
Averill,  Mis*  Margaret  F. 
Averill,  Mis*  Maiy  Frances. 
Avery,  Ama*a. 
Avery,  Miua  Isabel. 
A*ery,  Mrs.  Marin. 
Avery,  Mr*.  Mury  Jane. 
Avery,  Mr*. 
Averv,  William. 
Axtefl,  Rev.  Anthony  D. 
Axtell,  Rev.  D.  C. 
Axtell,  Heniy. 
Axtell,  Mr*  H.  C. 
Ayrault,  Mr*.  Huldab. 
Ayers,  Abraham. 
Ayr**,  Joseph . 
Ay  re*,  William  P. 
Babcock,  E.  II 
Bnbcock,  George  D . 
Babcock,  Louis  B. 
Bachman,  Jacob. 
Backus,  J.  T.,  D.  D. 
Backus.  Mr*.  Sarah  E. 
Bacon,  Mr*.  E.  K. 
Bacon,  Mr§.  Francis . 
Bacon,  Rev.  Leonard  W. 
Bacon,  Mr*.  Lucy  A. 
Bacon,  Reuben  E. 
Bacon,  Samuel. 
Bacon,  Mrs.  William  J. 
Badger,  George.  M.D. 
Badger,  William,  M.D. 
Bagfey,  Bernard. 
Bailey,  Amos. 
Bailey,  Mrs.  Augusta  C. 
Bailey,  Mrs.  Nathaniel. 
Baker,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Baker,  Mrs.  Delinda. 
Baker,  E.  Burdett. 
Baker,  Mrs.  Fanny. 
Baker,  Mrs.  Lois. 
Baker,  Mrs.  Parthenia. 
Baker,  Samuel 
Baker,  William. 
Baldwin,  Mr*.  Anne  E. 
Baldwin,  Mrs.  Anna  W. 
Baldwin,  C.  H. 
Baldwin,  Mrs.  D. 
Baldwin.  David. 
Baldwin,  Dennis. 
Baldwin,  ElizurM. 
Baldwin,  Mrs.  H . 
Baldwin,  Miss  Helen  P. 
Baldwin,  Henry  Dwight. 
Baldwin,  Hezekiah. 
Baldwin,  J.  J. 
Baldwin,  Mrs.  Lois. 
Baldwin,  Lucina.  ' 

Baldwin,  Lucy  E. 
Baldwin,  Rev.  M. 
Baldwin,  Mrs.  M. 


158 


FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 


Ma 


h'lii'iHr.  Mr*.  Cornelia  K. 
l>:li;iVl!l.  Ml!<<4  i;ii/ii   li. 
Ii.iri.ii-.  Mi-n  Mury. 
li'.iii'uiiii,  Mr-.  Harriet  L. 
D-ml  tp.  K"\    Ahijah  II. 

Dllll-'ip,    Jllllll 

Duniap.  Mri  M.  A.  W. 
1  »illin,  Charles  K. 
1»ihiuiii>'.  C.  1.. 
I »!i lining,  Rev.  Charles  tf 
T>.iiiiiitU'.  Clurenre  S. 
M.niniru',  Mi-*  Julia  A. 
I  tunning.  Lmell. 
iMiiiiiinz.  R«*v.  Richard. 
Dan*coiiil»e.  Mrs.  Kilwanl. 
iMiM'iiliury.  lleury. 
Dmcher,  Peter. 
Dutlun,  Mm.  L.  II 
Dwmht.  Mrn.  AbiiTHll  1L 
Dwitiht.  AljilifUi. 
Dwiullt.  John. 

DwiKht,  Muuiii-e  \V.t  0.1) 
Dy«r,  Ke*\  Iliriun. 
Knnifis.  Mi«*  1 1  m  rift  M. 
K;irl«',  Mi**  Funny. 

En-tlHAM.  Chester. 

Ei-iin.-m.  IliTinau  I*. 

Ivistin.in.  Mr*.  Hully. 

l-'.HHiiiiuii.  Mr*.  .Smith  J. 

r.i.tun,  Mr*.  Charlotte. 

Kii|-iii.  Rev.  Horace. 

Eaton,  Mi:*.  Horace. 

K'ltou,  Mr-.  .lame*. 

l-.atiiu,  Mi.--  Surah  C. 

K.lily,  Mr*.  Harriet. 

Eddy,  Mr*.  John. 

Edgar,  Freeman. 

EiLarton,  Mr*.  J.  II. 

Kfcertou.  Mm  James  H. 

Ivi-ini.  Mr*  Esther. 

Edward*.  Alfred  I-cwi*. 

Edwards,  Mr*.  Caroline  A 

Edwards,  Mr*.  Eliza. 

Edward*.  Mr*.  Funny. 

K  iwunl*,  Mr*  France*  9 

Edward*.  Mi*a  Harriet  L.- 
Edward*, Mr*.  Lydia. 

Kilwanl*.  Mr*.  Maria. 

Edwards.  Mt*s  IJebrcea  M 

Edward*,  Mrs.  Sophia  M. 

Edward-*,  Mr*.  Sophia  M.  L 

Kilwanl*,  Mr*.  Sophia  Lewi*. 

K.iwanU,  ZHchuriah  L. 

Edward*,  Waller. 

Edward*.  William. 

Kilwanl*.  William  W. 

£•■11*,  Rev.  J.iuies,  Jr. 

Eel  I*,  Mr*.  James. 

Fell*,  Mr*.  Nancy. 

Eells,  Stephen  D. 

Eil'ncr,  John. 

Ertner,  Mrs.  Ruth. 

Ertner,  Mr*.  Sophia. 

Kldridco,  Azariah,  D.D. 

Kil*.  Mr*.  James. 

El  kin*,  Mr*.  Eunice. 

Elkin-,  Jonathan. 

El  Hi  .it,  Mi*s  Daisy. 

Elliott,  Rev.  Henry  B. 

Elli.itt,  Jennie  A. 

Elliott,  Lm-llai:. 

Elli-itt,  Nathan. 

Ellis,  Mii-a  Evdia  Ann. 

Kill*,  Mr*.  Sophia. 

Ellis.  Kim-.  Stephen. 

Ellsworth,  Mr*.  Nancy  E. 

Elmore,  David. 

Eltintr.  Mrs.  M.  M. 
Klwr-H.  Jam,.*  \V. 
Klwoiifl,  It.  W. 
Khvu<ui.  Mra.  Kltiitaftb. 
Kllwoo.l,  Mrs.  Sarah  D. 
Khvood,  William  U. 


Kly,  Edmund  J. 
Ely,  Mr*.  Hannah  I.. 
Elv,  Mi-**  llitniiah  L. 
Ely,  Mr*.  Ilarrl-t  II. 
Elv.  M-*.  Harriot  S. 
Ely.  Mw-  Irene. 
E:y.  Mr*.  Laur.i  M. 
Elv.  Mif*  Mnrtf.uet  D. 
Ely,  Mr*.  M-.iy. 
E.'y,  Mr*.  Sara  It  II. 
Elv.  Sheldon  M. 
Elv,  Mr*.  Z.  S. 
Enifii*.  Rev.  1\  W. 
Emerick,  William. 
Emerson,  Kilwanl. 
Emu*,  Mi**  Mary  J. 
Entl'-r.  Rev.  Geonre  R. 
Est-s  Mi*.  Elizabeth  U. 
Este*,  Edwin  C. 
l^n-rt,  Mi**  A.  T. 
Esty,  Joseph. 
Kvniis,  Rev.  William. 
Evan*,  William  F. 
Everest,  Rev.  A.  E. 
Everest,  Rev.  George  T. 
Everett.  Rev.  I). 
Everett,  Rev.  Ehenezor. 
Everett,  Harvey  E. 
Everett,  Mrs.  Sarah,  • 
Everett,  Timothy. 
Ewer*.  Elihu. 
Fairehild,  Elian  A. 
Fairehild,  Mis*  Emily  H. 
Fairehild,  Mr*.  Matilda. 
Fali'oner,  Archlhald. 
Fancher,  Mrs.  Charlotte  C. 
Fancher,  David. 
Faneher,  Rev.  Ezra  B. 
Fanning,  Charlof. 
Fannirijr,  Joshua. 
FanninL',  T.  (*.,  Jr. 
Fan»haw,  Daniel. 
Fau*haw,  Mr*.  Thomas. 
Farmaii,  K.  K. 
Far  man,  Mitchell  II. 
Farmer.  Jame*  B. 
I'aruhain,  Miss  Ann  A. 
Earn  It  am,  Pnebe  M. 
Fainliam,  Mis*  Sarah. 
Fa rnh am,  Mrs.  Thomas. 
Faruham,  Mr*.  T.  S. 
Earns  worth,  Rev.  M.  L. 
Farr,  Mrs.  Frances  IL 
Farr.  Reuben. 
Farwell,  C. 
Forwell,  Edward  I*. 
Farwell,  Mies  Fanny. 
Faxon,  Theodore  S?. 
Fay,  Cyrus  M. 
Fay,  Miss  Laura. 
Fenn,  Charles  H. 
Fenu,  Edward  li. 
Feiin,  Harvey  C. 
Fenn,  Mrs.  Marv  Ann. 
Fenn,  William  W. 
Ferguson.  James  R, 
Ferrin,  Miss  Harriet  E. 
Fen  is,  Nathaniel  T. 
Ferry,  Kara  H. 
Ferry,  Heman. 
Fessenden,  William  W. 
Fettis,  Je«*e. 
Few,  William. 
Field,  Ann  V. 
Field,  Mrs.  Ann  F. 
Field,  David. 
Field,  11.  V. 
Field.  Mrs.  9. 
Field,  Sarah  E. 
V\\\u\wc,  VlO.x  .  (slcnen. 
V  \\\mv>To ,  \\«m  .  \ .  ^ . 

Y"u\cVv,  Ju%Vva. 


Fine,  John. 
Fmlev,  Samuel. 
Fi»lv»;r.  Chark-s  A 
Fi*li«*r,  Fisher  A. 
Fisher.  Henry  P. 
Fifh'-r,  Mr*.  LiHlema. 
Ficher,  Samuel  W„  D.D.,  LL. 
Fisher,  Willard. 
Fisher.  Itev.  William. 
Fi*k,  Kara,  D.D. 
Fihk,  Eevi. 
Fiteh.  Mr*..  C.  C. 
Fitch,  Chnrle*  (i. 
Fiteh.  Kev.  Chester. 
Fiuh,  Mrs.  Funny  P. 
Fitch,  (Jeorce  \V. 
Fiteh,  Mr*,  l.anah. 
Fiteh,  Rev.  Octuvius. 
Fitch,  Mercy. 
Fiteh,  Thaddetis. 
Flaajf.  Mr*.  C.  W. 
Flnsulftr,  T.  T. 
Flajr-iler.  Mrs.  T.  T. 
Fleininu,  John. 
Fletcher,  Samuel  11. 
Flint.  Kliza. 
Flint,  Philip. 
Fh»od,  Mr*.  Marin  A. 
Flood,  Mis*  Harriet  A. 
Folsom,  Rev.  (.ieorpe  P. 
FoUom,  John. 
Foot,  Ann  Maria. 
Foot,  Jacob. 
Foote,  A.  D. 
Foote,  Aithur  W. 
Fonte,  Mirs  Harriet. 
Foote.  Mr*.  Harriet  n. 
Foote,  Isaac. 
Foot**,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Foote,  J.  Howard. 
Foote,  John. 
Foote,  Samuel  I- 
Foote,  Mr*.  Sarah  M. 
Forbes,  Mrs.  Silas. 
Ford.  Mrs.  Clnrissa. 
Ford  Edward  I. 
Ford,  Mrs.  Grace  E. 
Ford,  Ho  bait 
Ford,  James. 
Ford,  llev.  John. 
Font,  Joseph  F. 
Ford,  Miss  Juliet 
Ford,  Marcus,  D.D. 
Forest,  William. 
Forcie.  Miss  M.  H. 
Fort,  Daniel  G. 
Foster,  Mis*  Amanda. 
Foster,  Miss  Augusta  L. 
Foster,  Benjamin. 
Foster,  Mbs  Eliza  J. 
Fo&ter,  Lemuel. 
Foster,  Mr*  M. 
Foster,  Mrs.  Orpha. 
Fowler,  Mrs.  Ann. 
Fowler,  Miss  E.  H. 
Fowler,  Elixaheth  n. 
Fowler.  Mt«*  Julia. 
Fowler,  Mrs.  P.  H. 
Fox,  Rev.  J.  W. 
Fox,  Rev.  William  A. 
Frank,  A.  S. 
Franklin,  Mrs.  C.  C. 
Franklin,  Rev.  W.  d. 
Frozer,  Rev.  Orris. 
Frazer,  Rev.  William. 
Freeman,  Charles. 
Freman,  Mervin. 
Freeman,  Mrs.  garah 
Freligh,  John  Varick. 
French,  Mrs.  H.  A. 
¥x«ticlv  N.  C. 
YTOMteO&«i-t»W. 


1870. 


MEMBERS   FOB  LIFE. 


159 


FnrnchiS  Jame*. 
Frigid,  Geonre* 
Frtnk,  Peter". 
Froei,  Mifi  Harriet. 
Froth  inch*  in,  Thoniii, 
T rye .  Mary  A. 
Fuller,  C.  8. 
Fuller,  Rev.  William. 
Funk,  R«  v.  RflfflfBCMgr  f\ 
Furbifh,  Kev.  "Edward  fl. 
Funnan,  Hev.  Charles  E. 
Form  an,  Robert. 
Gale.  Mr*.  EUzsbetb. 
ritllyp.K.W 
Gardiner,  Chsrlea  A. 
GaT'irner,   Hiory  \V 
*',  ir.l  nei .  WHliun  If. 
Gardner,  D.  N. 
Gardner,  Noah  H. 
Gardner,  Mrs.  N.  IT. 
Garfield,  C.  L. 
Garfield,  Miss  Lucy. 
Garlick,  William. 
Garnsey,  James  B. 

fiRTrffl*ur>T   Hcnr  y  V, 
Garrison,  Rer,  Aaron, 
Gates,  Latimer  B. 
Gates,  Rer.  L.  M. 
Gates,  Samuel. 
Gates,  Hon.  8.  M. 
Gausa,  Ashman  B. 
Gauss,  Benjamin. 
Gauss,  George  G. 
Gauss,  John  A. 
Gauss,  Miss  Phebe. 
Gimi  Mw,  Sal  I  v. 
G«J ,  Mr*  Laius  S+ 
Oiy,  Mi*s  Mary. 
'i.iyjnnl,  Mli«  Anna  P. 
OnyKuvi.  Kev,  Flav-elg. 
Gay  lord.  Mrs.  Henrietta. 
Gaylord,  Henry  T. 
Gaylord,  Rev.  M.  C. 
Gnz»eyt  Mm.  Krnlly, 
Geiston,  Rot.  Mi[l*Br 
tir  I -it  on,  Mr*,  Caroline, 
Gerard.  G.  VV. 
Glbbs,  Dea.  A.  8. 
Gibbs,  Rer.  Daniel 
Glbbs.  Rer.  John. 
Gibbs,  Miss  Laura. 
Gibbs,  Rev.  Samuel. 
Gibson,  E.  T.  H. 
Gibson,  II.  b. 
Gibson,  Mrs.  H.  B. 
Gibson,  James  R. 
Giddinss,  Rev.  Edward  J 
Gilford,  Mrs.  Lydia. 
Gilbert,  Chauncey. 
Gilbert,  Ror.  Hiram  VV. 
Gilbert,  John. 
Gilbert,  Josiah. 
Gilbert,  Mrs.  Julia  B. 
Gilbert,  Miss  Nancy. 
Gilbert,  Richard  Varick. 
Gilbert,  8.  C. 
Gilford.  E.  C. 
Gillespie,  Mrs.  Martha, 
Gillajplt,  Robert. 
Gillet,  Ezra  H.,  D.D. 
Giltatt,  Mrs,  II airier, 
Ulllett,  Mr*  Mary  J. 
Gillette,  Rov.  Charley 
Gillies,  Dnvid  A, 
Oilman*  Rev.  ft  W. 
Gird,  I  l'/.i  K. 
UteajagaL  Mi&B  EL  M. 
Goldsmith,  Ruv,  Ki-njamln  II. 
Goldsmith,  Mus  Uunnah. 
Goldsmith,  Miss  Sarah. 
Gooding  8.  F. 
Goodman,  Rev.  E.  W. 
Goodrich,  Mrs.  Lucy. 


Goodrich.  Mrs.  Mary. 
Goodwin,  Charles. 
Goodwin,  Mrs.  Daniel  B. 
Goodwin,  Eli. 
Goodwin,  MIks  Maria  L. 
Goodwin,  William  B. 
Gordon,  Rev.  Peter. 
Gordon,  Miss  Ptisan. 
Gortlon,  Rev.  Thomas. 
Gorliam,  Mrs.  Ruth. 
Gorham,  Miss  R. 
Got  man,  John  B. 
Go***  !ic».  ^tmon  8. 
Gould,  Archibald, 
(iould,  Mrs.  Ann  Eliza, 
Gould.  C.  \V. 
Gould.  Mis.  Emily  B. 
Gould,  Frederic  8. 
Gould,  George. 
Gould,  Georgn  H. 
(iould.  Dr.  James  B. 
Gould.  Gen.  Jacob. 
(*ould,  James  R. 
Gould,  Ralph  W. 
Gould,  8.  8. 
Gould,  Mrs.  8.  8. 
Gould,  Mrs.  8arah  R. 
GouU,  Mrs.  T.  8. 

lii'LJ     I       ,r.    '.■■•-. 

Graham,  Alanson. 
(irabam,  James  L. 
Granger,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Granger,  J.  A. 
Granger,  Mrs.  M.  P. 
Graves,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Grave*,  Erastus, 
(iraves,  George. 
Graves,  Rev.  Horatio  N. 
Graves,  Randall  B. 
Grave*,  Richard. 
Gray,  Rev.  Hlackleach  B. 
Gray,  David  G. 
Gray,  Mrs.  Mary  N. 
Gray,  John. 
Gray,  John  S. 
Gray,  Mrs.  Thvrza. 
Gn«y,  Rev.  William. 
Green,  Alfred, 
(ireen,  Dea.  Dorastus. 
Green,  Miss  Hannah, 
(ireen,  Mi**, Julia  K. 
(ireen,  Miss  Lydia  P. 
(ireen,  Miss  Mary  R, 
Green,  Philo. 
(ireen,  Mrs.  Roxana. 
Green,  Russell. 
Green,  8ydney. 
Green,  Samuel  F. 
Gregory,  Mrs.  Abby. 
Gregory,  Mrs.  Gclinda. 
Gregory,  Rev.  David  D. 
Gregory,  Henry  M. 
Gretman.  Deborah  K. 
Gridley,  Rev.  A.  D. 
Gridley,  Mrs.  Klouisa. 
Gridley,  Leander. 
Gridley,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Gridley,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Gridley,  8amuel  H.,  D.  D. 
Gridley,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Gridley.  Rev.  Wayne. 
Griffin,  Miss  Augustus. 
Griffin,  Francis  B. 
Griffin,  Frederick  C. 
Griffin,  Mrs. 
Griffin,  Mrs.  W. 
Griffith,  Hev,  J&mea. 
Griffith.  Walter  8. 
Griffith*,  Rev.  Griffith. 
Griffiths,  Dea.  John. 
Grimes,  Holister  W. 
Grinnell,  Helen  L. 
GrinneU,  Uenry. 


Gr^wold,  F.  G. 
Gri>wold,  George. 
Griswold,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Griswold,  I.  C. 
Oris  wold,  Mrs.  Laura  H. 
Grlawold,  Mrs.  Maria  C. 
Grlswold,  Miss  Nancy. 
Griswold,  N.  L. 
Griawold,  Znlmon. 
G rover,  Mrs.  AlvJra, 
(iunn.  Rev.  Alexander. 
Gunning,  Mrs.  L.  J. 
Gunning,  Mary  E. 
Gunning,  Thomaa  B. 
Gunning,  William  J. 
Gunnison,  George. 

Gurnee,  Mrs  

Gurnee,  Mrs.  Janet. 

Guinee,  Mrs.  Margaret 

OttfttboMft  H.  Je, 

llwit;  8r*-|'he». 

Haines,  KrrL  SeMen. 

Haines,  Mrs,  Catharine 

Us  s  -»t.  Mr*.  N   A. 

Hale,  JtifeUh  L.,  Jr. 

Hali\  1'hoinsf, 

Hal  if  I  Mr*.  8arali  A. 

Hull,  flH-v    U.  K. 

Hall,  Mrs.  Anna. 

Hall,  Mrs.  B.  F. 

Hall,  Charles  C. 

Hall,  Francis. 

Hall,  Mis.  Georgians. 

Hall,  (i.  N. 

Hall,  Henry  C. 

Hnll,  Horace  H. 

HalL  Miss  Ellen. 

Hall,  Jacob. 

Hall,  Rev.  J.  B. 

Hall,  Rev.  John  G. 

Hall,  John  Q. 

Hall,  Mrs.  Lucy. 

Hall,  Mrs.  Mary  J. 

Hall,  Mi- ran  8. 

Hnll,  Mrt.  Olive. 

Hall.  Urrin. 

Hnllenb'-rl,  Isaac  A. 

Hallock.  I ..  v-,  M.D. 

Hallock,  William  A.,  D.D. 

Hallock.  Mrs.  William  A. 

Halsey,  Abraham  A 

Halsey,  Mrs.  Cornelia. 

Halsey,  Hugh  M. 

Halsey,  Mrs.  James. 

Halsey,  Dr.  J.  a 

Ilnlsey,  Mrs.  Mary  0. 

Hftl&tfHd  Daf  til 

Halstead,  E.  W.  J. 

HaUtead,  Mrs.  S.  J. 

Italstvwl,  Mm  Maria  E. 

HnM.'wi.  O.  H, 

Htilfltpud.  Mrs,  Cornelia  D. 

Ham,  8  L, 

Hamilton,.  Emerson  J. 

HaniiltL<ntG«'r.r£eA, 

Iinrnlin,  8nrah  E, 

Hamlin,  Rev.  L.  W. 

Hamlin,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 

Hamlin,  Myron. 

Hammond,  a  F. 

Hammond,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 

Hammond,  John  C. 

Hammond,  Mrs.  Nancy  8.' 

Hnnnn.mil,  K-v.  Nathaniel. 

if  mom,  .  WUllamB. 

Hanchett.  M.  W. 

Hand,  Allied. 

Hand,  Rev.  Richard  C. 

Hand,  Mrs.  R.  C. 

Hand,  8.  W. 

Handy,  H. 

Handy,  P.  W. 

Handfotd,  William  R. 


160 


FOBTT-FOUBTH   BKPORT. 


May, 


Hank**,  Arthur  M. 
Hanna.  John. 
Hanson.  Mia.  Phebe. 
Hanlenburg,  John. 
Harder,  Tennis. 
Hardy,  Miss  Jane  L. 
Hardy,  Mis*  Louisa  W. 
Harger.  C.  G. 
Hiirin^n,  Mr**,  Mary.  C 
Hamrs,  lift*  Thcitnaa. 
Hufrtji,  \u*tw  H  run, 
Harris,  Wm,  El, 
Harrison,  Ri-t.  Jneeph. 
Hatrum  er.  Ke* ,  David, 
Hart,  AbeL  Jr* 
Hart,  Mrs,  (  -m#lia  A. 
Hart,  Mr*.  Clarissa. 
Hart,  Mr*.  Hannah  K. 
Hart,  Jonathan  B. 
Hart,  Mrs.  Joseph. 
Hart.  Luciu.i. 
Hart,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Hart,  Nondiah. 
Hurt,  Mrs.  PHtncla  W. 
Hait,  Mrs.  I'hila. 
Hart,  Selah. 
Hart,  Timothy  E. 

IS.  M. 
HsrifMuii,  U'laknirO. 
HsttEhnrti,     -fan. 
Harwood,  Allen  P. 
Harwood,  Mrs.  AnnH. 
Harwood,  Luther. 
Harwood,  Oliver. 
Hascall,  Hon.  Augustas  P. 
Hastings,  Mrs.  Eunice. 
Hastings,  Mrs.  Ku rotas. 
Hastings,  George. 
Hastings.  Kev.  George  H. 
Hastings,  Horace  M. 
Hastings,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Hastings,  Mrs.  Mary  £. 
Hastings,  Perez. 
Hafttnf*.  Mi*<*  >u*tin  C. 
Halch,  Chirl"*  B, 
Hatch,  Jease  W 
UutiiH.I.  Edwin  l  ,  D.D. 

UnKlohl,  MlAS^VJTtq  M. 

H  nth*  way +  James  L. 

Hitmsker,  John. 

Hardy,  Sarnli  \l 

Haven,  Dea.  Dwigbt  F. 

Haven,  John. 

Haven,  P.  B. 

Haven,  Mrs.  Sarah. 

Haven  Kensselaer. 

Hawkins,  Mrs.  Amanda. 

Hawley,  Mrs.  E. 

Hawley,  George  G. 

Hawley,  Isaac. 

Hawley,  Joseph. 

Hawley,  Mrs.  Lavinia. 

Hawley,  Mrs.  Mary  II. 

J[*u  ;■>.  Mrs.  Mary  M. 

Hates,  Mr*,  Anna. 

Hayes,  Mrs.  (.",  A. 

Hays,  Mrs,  Kmily  M. 

Hays,  Mrs.  Majrdolen- 

Hayt,  SaniLf.'l  A. 

Hayward.  L.  A. 

Hay  ward,  Mrs.  Lydia  D. 

liji/.eJiLnr.  Charles  G, 

Uazeo,  Mwr  Jane. 

IIencorkh  Grosveoor  W.,  D.D. 

Heacoek,  Mrs .  Nancy  & 

HenJy,  Nn>han* 

Heath,  Lif nry. 
Hedges  Charles  W. 

Hedpvtt  Mi#A  KiizAhrtta  k. 
Heorroajice,  Rev.  Henry. 
f Jeteer,  Mrs.  Henry  A, 
Heminway,  Rev.  Jacob, 
Hemioway,  Wilis). 


Hendricks,  John  Q. 
ir.]s   rtcksuo,  Mrs.  Eliza  B. 
lfcdi"ti.  Dnviii  I+ 
Henry,  Caleb  S.,  D.D. 
Henry,  Mrs.  John  T. 
Henry,  Rev.  J.  V. 
Henry,  Rev.  W.  D. 
Herrick,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Herrick.  Mrs.  E. 
Herrick,  Rev.  Henry. 
Herrick,  Mrs.  Lemon. 
Herrick,  Rev.  S.  L. 
Herrick,  Mrs.  8.  L. 
Herrick,  William. 
IJew&on.  Mm.  Phebe. 
Meyer.  Garritt, 
Ihjer,  Hev.  W  & 
H  lb  hard,  Rachel. 
Hirknk.  David. 
Hickok.  Mr*.  K!iz«uetfaa 
Hlckok,  Mrs.  H.nuah  B. 
Hickok.  Mrs.  Lydia. 
Higby,  Mrs.  J.  C. 
Higgins,  Hev.  C.  W. 
Higgins,  Rev.  David. 
Higgins,  Miss  Lucia  F. 
Higgins,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Higgins,  Mrs.  Malvina, 
Hill,  C.  J. 
Hill.  D. 

Hill,  Mra,  Julia  N. 
Hill,  Mrs.  Lacy. 
HilJ,  Rev.  Robert  W. 
Hill,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Hill.  Samuel.. 
Hill,  Thomas  P- 
Hilman,  £.  S. 
Hills,  David. 
Hills,  Mrs.  George, 
Hills,  Horace. 
Hills,  Mrs.  Louis. 
Hills.  Samuel  C. 
Hills,  Mrs.  S.  <:. 
Hlmrod,  Mrs.  L. 
lliocklr-y,  Mr-.  Hsrrcy  H. 
Hint*,  Dr<a.  Stephen. 
HUte,  'J'taotoa*  Avtry. 
Hi  net,  Jotm  C 
Hitchcock,  A. 
Hitchcock,  Abel 
Hitchcock,  Mrs,  Azubah. 
Hitchcock,  Charles  M. 
Hitchcock,  Dexter. 
Hitchcock,  Mrs.  E.  J. 
Hitchcock,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Hitchcock,  Lucins. 
Hitchcock,  Mrs.  Patty. 
Hitchcock,  Dea.  Solomon. 
Hitchcock,  Zalraon. 
Hobart,  Mrs.  Cynthia  F. 
Hobart,  Rev.  L.  Smith. 
Hobart,  Mrs.  Jemima. 
Hobart,  W.  A. 
Hubert,  Gideon. 
Hodges,  Benjamin. 
Hodges,  Mrs.  Benjamin. 
Hodges,  Mrs.  Maria  L. 
Hodges,  Miss  8arah. 
Hodges,  Willard. 
Hodgskin,  Rev.  T.  J. 
Hodgroan,  Mrs.  Mary  H. 
Holbrook,  John  D. 
tjolctimb,  Hev.  Cueiter, 
|]i.-|.|»-tj,  Horace, 
Holiday,  tfcftv.  Thorn  a*. 
Hultet,  Mrs.  Btrirttha, 
Holiey,  Mrsi  Mary  K, 
Hoi  litter,  George  A. 
lie  Hitter,  it.  H, 

llDVraea^MtwX. 
UcftiiM!a.l¥.\tau1Nv 


Holmes,  Mary  E. 
Holmes,  Mary  G. 
Holmes,  Mary  Goodale. 
Holmes,  Samuel. 
Holme*,  Samuel  J. 
Holmes,  Samuel  P. 
Holmes,  William  R. 
Holmes,  Rev.  VV.  E. 
Holt  E.  A. 
tUnAL  Cura«liu*k 
Hoover.  K*jv,  Citaflea. 
Hopkins.  Mrs  Abigail. 
Hopkins,  Charles. 
Hopkins,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Hopkins,  Edward. 
Hopkins,  Elisha  G. 
Hopkins,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Hopkins,  Mrs.  Flavilla. 
Hopkins,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Hopkins,  H.  A. 
Hopkin«,  Joseph  M. 
Hopkins,  Mrs.  Julia  Ann. 
Hopkins,  Mrs.  Louisa. 
Hopkins,  Mark. 
Hopkins,  M.  P. 
Hopkina,  Miss  O.  L. 
Hopkins,  Mr.  Samuel  M. 
Hopkins,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Hopkins,  Miss  Susan 
Hopkins,  Rev.  Timothy  M. 
Hopper,  Rev.  Edward. 
Hoppiu,  Curtis. 
Horton,  Almond. 
Hortou,  Hon.  John. 
Horton,  Orto. 
Horton,  Sophronla. 
Hotchkin,  Rev.  Beriab. 
Hotchkin,  Rev.  James  H. 
Hotchkin,  Mrs.  J.  H. 
Hotchkin,  James  H. 
H"tchkin,  Lemuel 
Hotchkin,  Mrs.  Rebecca, 
Hole h kiss  Amzi. 
Hotchkin,  Mrs.  Anna. 
Hotehkiss,  David. 
Hotchkiss,  Mra.  Kmily. 
Hotehkiss,  Rev.  H. 
Hotchkiss,  RosweU. 
Hough,  r-"iifiOiH. 
1L-h  Jitiro,  K^ijwh, 
Boeae,  William  C. 

Hovey,  J.  s. 
Hovey,  Rev.  Jonathan. 
Hovey,  Jonathan  P. 
Hovey,  J  Parsons,  D.D. 
Hovey,  Mrs.  Catharine  M. 
Hovey,  Miss  Mary  C. 
Howard,  Adin. 
Howard,  Mrs.  A. 
Howard,  Dea.  Daniel  J. 
Howard,  George. 
Howard,  Mrs.  George. 
Howard,  George  A^  D.D. 
Howard,  Mrs.  George  A. 
Howard,  Mrs.  Louisa. 
Howard,  Osssian  G. 
Howard,  Samuel  M. 
Howe,  Mrs.  Abigail  P. 
Howe,  Mrs.  Henry. 
Howe,  Juba. 
Howe,  Lawrence. 
Howe,  Mrs.  8.  F. 
Howe.  Mr*.  W,  \V\ 
Howell,  H, 
liowrll,  L.  D. 
Ilnw-rs,  Mrs.  tJ.  R, 
Hoyie,  Oeorfsj  v, 
Hoyt,  Amaaa  J. 
Hoyt,  Mr».  Amelia. 
Hoyt,  Daniel. 
'R&iVRk**  David  J.  & 

YkOivVtaa* 


1870. 


MEMBERS   FOU   LIFE. 


161 


Iloyt,  R*v.  John  B. 
Hoyt,  Mrs.  B  A. 
Hoyt,  Mr*.  Martha. 
Hoy i,  M.  S. 
Hoyt,  Mrs.  Phebe  E. 
Hoyt,  S.  S. 
Hoyt,  William  D. 
Hoyt,  Rev.  Willard  M. 
II.  vi,  J.,  v.  ZcrahT. 
Hubbard,  Ahner* 
Hubbard,  Benjamin, 
Hubbsr.i.Mrs.  C.  H. 
Hubbard,  Miss  Elizabeth  J. 
Hubbard,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Hubbard,  Rev.  Jonathan  B. 
Hubbard,  Mrs.  Juliana, 
Hnbbard,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Hubbard,  Mary  K. 
Hubbard,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Hubbell,  Charles  L. 
Hubbell,  Mrs.  C.  8. 
Hubbell,  Edward. 
Hubbell,  Homer. 
Hubbell,  Kev.  Lucas. 
Hubbell,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 
Hubbell,  Nathan. 
Hnbbcll,  S. 

Hubbell,  Sidney  Brainard. 
Hubbell,  Mrs.  Walter. 
Hudson,  Mrs.  Caroline  P. 
Hudson,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Hudson,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Hudson,  Rev.  T.  B. 
1  Juggins,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Hughson,  Rev.  Simon  S. 
Hulbert,  L  M. 
Hulbert,  J.  S. 
Hulbert,  Mrs.  8.  C. 
Hulburd,  Kev.  Hiland. 
Hulburd,  Julius. 
Hull,  A.  Cooke. 
Hull,  Elizur. 
Hull,  John. 
Hull,  Luman. 
Hull,  Mr*.  Martha  B. 
Hull.  Mr.,  M«rey. 
Hull,  William  C. 
Humphiey-  B.  IL 
Humbert,  William  B. 
Hungerford,  Mrs.  F.  K. 
Hungerford,  Henry. 
Hungerford,  Prudence. 
Hungerford,  Richard  E. 
ttmptrford.  Mm.  0. 
Hunt/Rev.  It,  Jr. 
Hunt,  Henry  W. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  M.  H. 
Hunt,  Miss  Sarah  H. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 
Hunt,  T.  M. 

Hunt,  Hon.  Washington. 
Hunter,  Henry. 
Hunter,  Rev.  William. 
Hunter,  Mrs.  William. 
Huntington,  Rev.  Andrew. 
Huntington.  Edward. 
Huntington,  Ezra  A  ,  D.D. 
Huntington,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Hunting. >n,  O.  K. 
Huntinir.  R»w  J.  M. 
Hurd,  David  S. 
Hurd,  Miss  Delia  A. 
Hurd,  E.  F. 
Hurd,  J.  R. 
Hurd,  Margaret  A. 
Hurd,  Dew.  Stephen. 
Hurl  but.  E.  D. 
Hurlbur,  George  Lewis. 
Hurlbut,  Henry. 
Hurlbut.  Henry  A. 
Hurlbur,  J.  M. 
Hurlbur,  Miss  Louisa  M. 
Hurlbut,  Rev.  H.  L. 

11 


Hurlbut,  Mrs.  R.  L. 

Hutchinson,  Hon.  A. 
Hutchinson,  Constant  E. 
Hutchinson,  Dr.  Joseph  C. 
Hutchinson  W.  A. 
Hyatt,  E. 
Hyde?,  Rev.  O.  C. 
Hyde,  Josrpb. 
Hyde,  Joseph  W. 
Hyde,  Joseph  William. 
Hyd«»,  Rev.  Oren. 
Hyde,  Mrs.  Rosella. 
Hyde,  Wilks. 
lbboUon,  N.  N. 
IninTsoll,  Mrs.  D.  W. 
JneL-rtoJI,  Eliza  C. 
higtirtm,  MLisEinfljr  E. 
Iijgrihbin,  Mrs,  Irs, 
Intdp*.  Justus. 
Iiirnnn,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Irwin,  Rev.  John  W. 
Irwin,  Mrs.  R  R. 
Irwin,  Theodore. 
I  sham,  Miss  Ann  M. 
J  Kb  am,  Caroline. 
Isham,  Rev.  Charles. 
Isham,  Charles,  Jr. 
Isham,  Charles  H. 
Isham,  Charlotte. 
Isham,  Chauncey. 
Isham,  Miss  Eliza. 
Isham,  Mrs.  Flors. 
Isham,  Miss  Flora  E. 
Isham,  Giles  L. 
Isham,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Isham,  John. 
Isham,  Mrs.  Julia  B. 
Isham,  Samuel. 
Isham,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Isham,  Miss  Sarah  J. 
Isham,  Theodore. 
Isham,  Willism  B. 
lveaT  George  It. 
Iviion,  Mrs.  Henry. 
JactsuQ,  Alexander  C. 
Jackson,  Caroline  M. 
Jackson,  Mrs.  Delia. 
Jackson,  Mrs.  H.  M. 
Jackson,  Mrs.  Isaac  W. 
Jackson,  John  P. 
Jacobson,  B. 
Jscobus.  C.  C. 
Juifmy,  UoberL 
James  ).  Shcnpsrd. 
J 1 1  ik1*,  It  ( ■  v .  Vv  i !  I  m  i " . 
Jiiiif?*,  Edmund  S,,  D,D. 
Janes,  Rev.  Francis. 
Janes,  Rev.  Frederick  A. 
Janes,  Mrs.  Henry. 
Janes,  Leigh  R. 
Janes,  William  V.  B.  A. 
Jcnks,  H.  H. 
Jennings,  Chester. 
Jennings,  Rev.  C.  P. 
Jennings,  Mrs.  Miranda  D. 
Ji'rmaine,  G.  W. 
Jt'rome,  Kev.  Charles. 
Jerome,  Mrs.  Eliza  Maria. 
Jerome,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Jerome,  H.  K. 
Jerome.  Mrs.  H.  K. 
Jervis,  Miss  A.  K. 
Jervis,  Benjamin  F. 
Jervis,  Mrs.  Cynthia. 
Jervis,  Mrs.  E.  R. 
Jervis,  John  B. 
Jervis,  Mrs.  Pbcbe. 
Jervis,  Timothy. 
Jervis,  TimothyB. 
Jervis,  William. 
Jes*up,  Albert. 
Jewell,  Mrs.  Harriet  A. 


Jewrtt,  Henry  P. 
Johnes,  Mrs.  Mabel  B. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Betsey. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Clarissa. 
Johnson,  Daniel  D. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  II.  S. 
Johnson,  Ira. 
Johnson,  Isaac. 
Johnson,  Isaac  N. 
Johnson,  Joseph  W. 
Johnson,  Rev.  J.  R. 
Johnson,  Rev.  Leonard. 
Johnson,  Lloyd. 
Johnson,  Luther  H. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Margaret. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Mary  T. 
Johnson,  Manasseh  K. 
Johnson,  Newton. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Newton. 
Johnson,  Rev.  Obadiah  M. 
Johnson,  Robert  A. 
Johnson,  Kev.  Samuel. 
Johnson,  Miss  Surah  F. 
John  sou.  Seth. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  i^opMn  I'. 
JvtkHjHB,  William  J..  K.D. 
-MniiUm,  IW.  Churkv, 
Johnston,  Elabella. 
Johnston,  John. 
Johnston,  Rev.  John. 
Johnston,  Miss  Sarah  E. 
Jones,  Mrs.  C.  A. 
Jones,  Mrs.  Clarissa. 
Jones,  E. 
Jones,  E.  B. 
Jones,  Rev.  Ezra. 
Jones,  Mrs.  Henry  W. 
Jones,  Miss  Harriet  B. 
Jones,  Miss  Helen  I.. 
Jones,  Miss  Isabella. 
Jones,  Jones  C. 
Jones,  Mrs.  Lucy  Ann. 
Jones,  Marcia. 
Jones,  P.  R. 
Jones,  S. 

Jones,  Mrs.  Sally  D. 
JunrSi  Mrs.  i*iir«ih  A. 
Joy,  He  pry.  !>♦  W, 
Jay,  Mrs.  Thsd ileus. 
Juidi,  Mrs,  AfflFilla  JI.  G. 
J  mid,  Cli *rles  (L 
J  add,  uLi-r-  -  J, 
J  mid,  Mrs*  Orange, 
- 1 1  p  .  J  -  -  ■  r  i .  Mltit  Apgeilne. 
Jiulion.  Rev.  David  F. 
Judson,  Mrs.  Rachel  B. 
Jitilion,  Mr*.  Sophrnnin. 
KaercbuT,  ftcvr  !i-<  r_i.  .>. 
K»ai«,  Mrs-  Maris, 
Kean,  Matthew* 
Keeled  Rev.  C.  A. 
Keeler,  Rev.  J.  A. 
Keeler,  Jesse. 
Keelor,  Smith  B. 
Kreucy.  Jc.-iah. 
Keep.  Mis.  Mnry 
Kcvav,  Ji.hn  M. 
Keith,  El  bridge  J. 
Kellam,  Hatty  O. 
Kellogg,  Rev.  A.  S. 
Kelloiri:,  Anne  Grace. 
Kellogg,  Mrs.  David  II . 
Kellogg,  Rev.  Hiram  H. 
Kellogg,  Jonathan  W. 
Kellogg,  Mrs.  Justin. 
Kellogg,  Miss  Mary. 
Kellogg,  Nathan. 
Kellogg,  Mrs.  Nathan. 
Kellogg,  Rev.  Robert  K. 
Kellogg,  Mrs.  U.  R. 
Kellogu,  Mrs.  Spencer. 


162 


FOBTT-FOURTH  BEPORT. 


May, 


I 


Kellogs,  Mr*.  Susan  M 

Kcllom,  Mrs.  J.  H. 

Kelly,  Miss  Elisabeth. 

Kelsey,  Timothy. 

Kelso,  John. 

Kendall,  Mips  A.  M. 

Kendrick,  Iter.  William  P. 

Kennedy,  Iter.  John. 

Kent,  Julia. 

Kenyon,  James  H. 

Kenyon,  Mrs.  Olivia  H.  D. 

Kerr,  Rev.  George. 

Kershaw,  Jacob. 

Ketchum,  Alexander  P. 

K  etc  bain,  Bey.  Alfred. 

Kctchara,  Alonzo  B. 

Ketch  um,  Daniel  P. 

Ketchum,  Edgar. 

Ketchum,  Edgar,  Jr. 

Ketcham,  Mrs,  J  ease. 

Kibbe,  Mrs.  Irene. 

Kibbe,  Mrs.  William  B. 

Kidney,  Abraham. 

Kilbourne,  Russell. 

Kilgour,  David,  Jr. 

Kimball,  Rev.  David  M. 

Kimball,  Mrs.  Elvira. 

Kimball,  Rev.  Joseph. 

Kimball,  Truman. 

King,  Mias  Augusta  C. 

King,  Mrs.  Charles. 

King,  Mrs,  Hannah. 

King,  Mist  Helen  S. 

King,  Mrs.  Huldah  J. 

King,  Jesse. 

King,  Mrs.  J.  S. 

King,  John  S. 

King,  Mrs.  Louisa. 

King,  Mrs.  Nancy  H. 

King,  Oliver  R. 

King,  Peter  W. 

King,  Rut  us. 

King,  Rufua  S. 

King,  Mrs.  Submit 

King,  W.  L. 

Kingsbury.  Mrs.  Hilpah. 

Kingsley,  Mrs.  Silas. 

Kinney,  Charles  N. 

Kinney,  Curtis  L. 

Kinney,  Edward  D. 

Kinney,  George. 

Kinney,  George  F. 

Kinney,  Henry  C. 

Kinney,  John,  Jr. 

Kinney,  Mrs.  Louisa. 

Kinney,  M.  8. 

Kinney,  Mrs.  Paraelia. 

Kinney,  Samuel  Y. 

Kinsley,  Mrs.  Olivia. 

Kirk,  Abraham. 

Kirk,  Henry  A. 

Kirk,  John. 

Kirk,  Rev.  R.  R. 

Kirtland,  Mrs.  Rhoda. 

Kir tl and.  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 

Knapp,  Andrew  B. 

Knapp,  Rev.  C.  L. 

Knapp,  Shepherd. 

Kneeland,  David  P. 

Knevals,  Caleb  B. 

Knickerbocker,  Samuel. 

Kniffln,  Mrs.  Roxana. 

Knowles,  Rev.  Charles  J 

Kcowles,  Ezra. 

Knowles,  Henry  L. 

Knowles,  L. 

Knowles,  W.  L. 

Knowlton,  G.  W. 
Knox,  Mrs.  Alice  W. 
Knox,  Charles  E. 
Knox,  Miss  Emma  L. 
Kuox,  James  C. 
JCnox,  ».  C. 


Knox,  Sarah  Ann. 
Knox,  John,  D.D. 
Knox,  John  J. 
Knox,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Krebs,  Mrs.  John  M. 
Krom,  Peter  I. 
Ladd,  Rev.  Beaufort. 
Ladd,  Mrs.  Beautort. 
Lalne,  Rev.  Lewis  F. 
Lake,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Lake,  Mary. 
Lambert,  Edward  A. 
Lambert,  Mrs.  W.  G. 
Lambert,  William  G. 
Lamport,  W.  H. 
Lamson,  Rev.  Samuel. 
Lane,  Rev.  Aaron  D. 
Lane,  Charles. 
Lane,  Miss  Cornelia. 
Lane,  Col.  Derick. 
Lane,  Miss  Effie  Isabel. 
Lane,  Mrs.  Elvira. 
Lane,  Miss  Frances  Bulkley. 
Lane,  Mrs.  Frederick  A. 
Lane,  George  W.,  Jr. 
Lane,  Rev.  John  W.  ' 

Lane,  Rev.  Joshua. 
Lane,  Miss  Juliette  A. 
Lane,  Miss  Maria  Louisa. 
Lane,  Miss  Mary  Adams. 
Lane,  Thomas. 
Langdon,  A.  W. 
Langdon,  Mrs.  Adaline  W. 
Langdon,  Mary  L. 
Langdon,  Miss  Olivia  JL 
Lansing,  A.  F. 
Lansing,  Mrs.  C. 
Lansing,  Mrs.  D.  C. 
Lansing,  Mrs.  E.  B. 
Lansing,  Mrs.  Frances  Downs. 
Lansing,  Mrs.  Laura. 
Lathrop,  Miss  Caroline  E. 
Lathrop,  Curtis. 
Lathrop,  Hoi  lister. 
Lathrop,  Jason. 
Lathrop,  Richard  D. 
Laughlin,  Dr.  H.  D. 
Laughlin,  T.  M. 
Law,  Samuel  A. 
Lawrence,  A.  B. 
Lawrence,  E.  A. 
Lawrence,  James  D. 
Lawrence,  Miss  Rebecca. 
Learned,  Billings  P. 
Learned,  Edward. 
Learned,  Miss  Lydia  C. 
Learned,  Mary  A. 
Learned,  Miss  Mary  N. 
Learned,  Phebe  R. 
Learned,  William  L. 
Leason,  Mrs.  Cl 
Leavenworth,  Mrs.  Ann. 
Leavenworth,  E.  W. 
Leavenworth,  Eli. 
Leavenworth,  Isaac. 
Leavings,  Noah,  D.D. 
Leavitt,  David,  Jr. 
Leavitt,  Mrs.  Sarah  B. 
Leavitt,  Sheldon. 
Leavitt,  Mrs.  William. 
Lee,  Mrs.  C.  M. 
Lee,  Mrs.  Elvira  P. 
Lee,  Mrs.  Eunice. 
Lee,  James  P. 
Lee,  Mrs.  Lydia  T. 
Lee,  Dr.  M.  L. 
Lee,  Miss  Mary. 
Lee,  Oliver  H. 
Lee,K.H 
Lee,  S>ttn\Me\. 


Leet,  Allen  N.,  Jr. 
Leet,  Mrs.  Elmiir. 
Leet,  Hervey. 
Leet,  Mrs.  Orilla. 
Lefler,  Mrs.  C.  C. 
Letler,  Rev.  James. 
Leicester,  Rev.  Robert 
Lent,  D.  B. 
Leonard,  Mrs.  Julia. 
Leonard,  Miss  L.  C. 
Leonard.  Mrs.  N.  M. 
Lester,  Andrew. 
Lethbridge,  Sabin. 
Letts,  James  C. 
Leverett,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Levet,  William  B. 
Levy,  Mrs.  Clarinda  C. 
Lewis,  Miss  Anna  G. 
Lewis,  Mrs.  Catharine  B. 
Lewis,  Isaac.  D.D. 
Lewis,  Rev.  John  N. 
Lewis,  John  R. 
Lewis,  Mrs.  Juliette  S. 
Lewis,  Nathan. 
Lewis,  Simeon  D. 
Lewis,  Mrs.  Sophia  N. 
Lewis,  William  E. 
Lewis,  Mrs.  William  E. 
Libby,  William  P. 
Liebenau,  Rev.  M.  F. 
Lightbody,  Mrs.  Rhoda. 
Lightbound,  John. 
Lilly,  Rev.  Alvah. 
Lilly,  Rev.  Foster. 
Lilly,  Miss  Lavinia. 
Lincoln,  Mrs.  Matilda. 
Lincoln,  W.  S. 
Lindsley,  Mrs.  Ann  G. 
Lindsley,  Mrs.  Chloe  L. 
Lindsley,  D.  M. 
Lindsley,  James  8. 
Linsley,  Mrs.  C.  C. 
Linsly,  Mrs.  Catharine  B. 
Lin  sly,  Dr.  J  tired. 
Little,  D.  H. 
Little,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Livermore,  Bussell  A. 
Livingston,  Mrs.  Gilbert  R. 
Livingston,  J.  A. 
Livingston,  Mrs.  Philip. 
Lloyd,  Rev.  George  W. 
Locke,  Mrs.  Amanda. 
Lockwood,  Miss  Annie  M. 
Lockwood,  Mrs.  G.  B. 
Lockwood,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
L'tckwood.  Rev.  Peter. 
Lockwood,  Mrs.  Peter. 
Lockwood,  Radcliffc,  B. 
Lockwood,  Mrs.  Roe. 
Lockwood,  Theodosia  D. 
Lockwood,  Rev.  William  H 
Lockwood,  William  M. 
Loom  is,  Harmon,  D.D. 
Loomis,  J.  H. 
Loomis,  Lewis  E. 
Loomis,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann. 
Loomis,  8am  uel. 
Lpper,  M.  D. 
Lord,  Rev.  Edward. 
Lord,  Mrs.  M.  J. 
Lord,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Lord,  Mary  T. 
Lord,  T.  Scott. 
Lord,  Thomas. 
Lovejoy,  James. 
Lovett  J  ames. 
Low,  John. 
Luce,  William  P. 
Ludlow.  Mrs.  Abigail  W. 
Ludlow,  E.  A. 
V»m>  Daniel  L. 


1870. 


MEMBERS   FOB   LIFE. 


163 


Lyater.  William. 
Lyell,  John. 

Lyman,  Rev.  Hut  tington. 
Lymnn,  Mrs.  J.  II. 
Lyman,  Dea.  Milton. 
Lyman,  Theodore. 
Lyman,  Mr*.  William. 
Lynch,  Miss  Julia. 
Lynde,  Mrs.  Denny  T. 
I.fjo,  Mn.  Edmund. 
M'AHleter,  John, 
M+Alpin.  Mra,  Mary  F. 
MAoW  Mm  M. 
MeBride,  Ifujlj. 
MUmle,  Mdrtha  Wt 
M'Kridu,  Mitt  MalUda. 
M'Rurnej,  Tbotna*. 
ITClrtB*,  R,  D.D. 
M'CartliT,  Charles. 
McC'aw/Mra,  Ann. 
McC*w,  Jam**. 
M'CJiain,  George. 
M'Clure,  Alexander  W.,  D.D. 
M'Collom,  Misa  Mary. 
WCorab,  An  Ebony  CL 
MTumb,  Bin.  Frujicit. 
M'Comb,  Helen. 
M'Comb,  J.  W. 
M'Comb,  John. 
M'Comb,  Mrs.  John. 
M'Comb,  John,  Jr. 
M'Comb,  Mary. 
M'Comb,  Oscar. 
MTComb,  MriT  Rcbocca, 
M'ConnelT,  Mrs,  C.  S. 
M'Curmlck,  Daniel. 
McCoy,  John  F. 
M  in  m,  Wllllim. 
M  Cre*.  William  S. 
M'Curdy,  Gertrudn  M 
M'Cnrdy,  Richard  A. 
M'Curdy,  Robert  H. 
Mh<*urdy,  Theodore  F. 
M'honald.  Mlaa  A. 
MF  Donald*  Mrs.  Catharine. 
MTDougah\Mrs,  K.  K. 
M^EIroy,  Joseph.  D+D. 
McEwt-n,  Harriet  H. 
Me!:  wen,  Robert. 
MrKwen,  Wm.  C, 
M'Gnw,  J obii  A. 
M  Giffert  Mrs.  Fannie  II. 
M'Uitti  n,  Mrs.  II.  W. 
M'Giffcrt,  Rev.  Joseph  N. 
McGinnie,  Mrs.  Ann  A.  L. 
M'Glaahan.  Rev.  Lc  n  d-d. 
M'Grcgor,  IX 
M'Gregor,  John. 
McFnrluid,  Re*.  H.  II. 
M'Karg,  Mr*.  StUna. 
M^rlM-g,  Wm.  Slurry 
M'lnirnh,  Rev,  Donald. 
,  M'-ntoeh,  Mr*.  Tabltha. 
M'lntyre,  Archibald. 
M'Kce,  Rev.  Joseph. 
M'Kec,  Mr*.  Josoph, 
M'Keiizle,  Dank-L 
M'Kinney,  Mr*.  J.  E.  • 

M'Kinney,  Mrs.  Sabin. 
M'Kinney,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
M'Kinatry,  Edward. 
M'Kinatry,  Henry. 
M'Kinstry,  Mrs.  Jane  Er 
M'Kn1gbt,Mri.  F.  A. 
MXaren,  Mrs,  Bumm  T. 
MfLnury.  Jam  eg  S.T  MO 
M'J.e^d,  Rev.  R.  B.  E, 
M' Master,  Mn,  rUrab. 
M'Marb,  Rev,  Robert. 
M 'Ml  Han,  Rev.  George  W. 
M1Murdy,  VL  & 
M'NflMisirn,  Michael, 
jtPhenon,  Miss  Mary  J. 


M'Pherson,  Robert 
M'Vickar,  Mrs.  Eliza  G. 
M'Williaraa.  John. 
Mack,  Mrs.  E.  M. 
Mackey,  W. 
Mackie,  Rev.  G.  W. 
Mackta,  George. 
Macy,  Wit!  J  am  A, 
M*i(flt,  Da  rid,  Jr. 
Ma  gee,  Gertrude  F, 
Mm  up,  Mn,  Nancy. 
Mallury,  James  H. 
Malt  Me,  William  D, 
Mrdtby,  Eis  wrvrth. 
Maltoyt  Harriet  B. 
Mutiny,  Stephen  L. 
Mali  by,  Stephen  L, 
MiiUliy,  William 
Mum  ^»t'T,  Mra.  Maria. 
Mendell,  Re*.  Albert, 
MindelT,  SamueL 
HandflT|lta\  Rev,  Bumner. 
Monde  ti>|<\  Mra.  Mary, 
Mauley,  iter.  HR 
Miiun,  Mrs.  Ella  a  A. 
Maun,  Kov.  Uoyal. 
Manning,  Jacobs 
Mnuton,  Ml**  Mary, 
MnnwaririL',  H,  R, 
Mapea,  Dea.  A  rail. 
Mapea,  Dea.  Daniel. 
Mapea,  Josinh. 
Mark,  Mrs.  Maria  T. 
Marsh,  D.  S  ,  Jr. 
Marsh,  Edward  II. 
Marsh,  Miss  Frances  A. 
Marsh,  Rev.  L.  G. 
Marsh,  Mrs.  Marion. 
Marsh,  Mary. 
Marsh,  Mrs.  S.  D. 
Marab,  Mrs.  S.  U. 
Marsh,  Rev.  W.  II. 
Marahall,  Mra.  George, 
Marshall,  Mrs.  Rnib. 
Martin,  eujamin  N. 

Martin,  Mrs.  H.  B. 
Marvin,  Mrs.  O. 
Marvin,  Mrs.  Sylvia. 
Mason,  Rev.  Ebenezer. 
Mason,  Erskine,  D.D. 
Mason,  Hon.  John  L. 
Massey,  W.  P. 
Mastin,  Jennie. 
Mathews,  Mrs.  Ann  H. 
Mathews,  Mrs.  Catharine, 
Mathews,  John. 
Mathews,  John  B. 
Matlbewa.  Mr*.  UlWJa. 
Mather,  C.  Mi] ton. 
Mmhi.rh  Mr".  Mary, 
Mattoon,  Mra  Ann  M. 
Mattoon,  Miss  Mary. 
Mattoon,  Mrs.  Orllla. 
MaxwHI,  Rev.  K.  K, 
M nx well,  B.  & 
Mm  well.  Mra  M.  l\ 
Max woU,  Mrs.  Nnr^arot 
Mnxwe|]+  Mrs.  ZcrvU* 
Mny,  Rev.  Samoe)  W. 
M»y,  l^aylea  R. 
Mmydolf1,  Mra*  Charlena- 
May  nurd,  Mra,  Jane  G» 
Mcacham,  II. 
Mead,  Andrew. 
Mead,  G buries  Kdward. 
Mead,  Frederick. 
Mead,  John. 
Mead,  Martin. 
Mead,  Thomas. 
Meaker,  William  H. 
Means,  Rev.  George  J. 
Meffie,  Mrs.  Sarah  £. 
Mcllen,  Dr.  D. 


Mellen,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Meriman,  Edward  M. 

Merrell.Mrs.  A.  G. 

Merrell,  Rev.  Samuel  L. 

Merriam,  C.  II. 

Merrlam,  U.  E. 

Merriam,  Nathan. 

Merriam,  S.  A, 

Merrhnit  Mra.  Sarah. 

Merrick*  Miner, 

Merrick,  Nathaniel 

Merrill,  Mr*.  A,  8. 

Merrill,  Charles, 

Merrill,  Goorgc. 

Merrill,  Rev.  Joseph, 

Merrill.  Manning, 

Mcrriman,  Mlaa  &arab. 

Mer-hon,  Mra,  Rachel, 

Merwinfc  Mra,.  Alctta  L. 

Mr.Twln,  Alma n, 

Merwin,  Joseph. 

Merwin,  Mrs.  Lucy  K. 

Metcalf,  Hubbard. 

Metcalf,  Silas. 

Metcalf,  Mrs.  Susan. 

Miles,  Lewis. 

Millard,  Mra. 

Millard,  Rev.  Andrew  M. 

Millard.  Charlea. 

Millard,  Rev.  H.  N. 

Millard,  Mra.  Harriet 

Millard,  Miss  Harriet  Newell. 

Millard,  Miaa  Helen. 

Millard,-  Jamea. 

Millard,  Mrs.  Laura  A. 

Millard,  Miss  Martha  Jane. 

Millerd,  A.  D. 

Miller,  Mra.  Betaey. 

Miller,  Charlea. 

Miller,  Daniel. 

Miller,  Mrs.  Kmraa  B. 

Miller,  Miss  Helen  M. 

Miller,  Helena  P. 

Miller,  J.  J. 

Miller,  John. 

Miller,  Mrs.  Laura. 

Miller,  Mra.  Lucy. 

Miller,  Samuel. 

Miller,  Mrs.  Susan. 

Miller,  Timothy  G. 

Miller,  Timothy  J. 

Miller,  Mrs.  Win. 

Miller,  Mrs.  W.  T. 

Mills,  Mrs.  B.  II. 

Mills,  Charles. 

Mills.  Mrs.  Charles. 

Mills,  D.  C. 

Mills,  Drake. 

Mills,  Henry,  D.D. 

Mills,  John  W. 

Mills,  Mrs.  Maria. 

Mills,  i'hilo  L. 

Mills,  S.  S. 

Mills,  Dea.  Samuel. 

Mills,  Rov.  Samuel  T. 

Mills,  Mrs.  Susan. 

MillEpaugh  Mrs.  C,  J. 

Millrtpftujjh..  £amucJ, 

Miner,  Herbert  J. 

Miner,  Isaac  T. 

Miner,  Newel  J. 

Miner,  Paulina  C. 

Miner,  Mrs.  Paulina  H. 

Miner,  Payson  H. 

Minturn,  Wm.  H. 

Mitcbeb,  Frances  K, 

Mitchell,  Wm. 

Mortut.  David  IL 

Moifott  Joeeub. 

Muflat,  Mi'h.  Ujirinub. 

M . . 1 1 1  r . ►  ■  n  i j ?t P  Mrs,  H.  Ji. 

Molliion,  Mr*.  Unrriat  W. 


164 


FORTY-FOITBTH    REPORT. 


May, 


Montacue,  James  I,. 

Mnntuu'uo,  Jamc*  S. 

Montague,  Mrs.  Mary  F. 

Montagu**,  Rev.  Philetuf. 

Monteith,  Rev.  Walter. 

Moor,  Adam. 

Moore,  Chauncey  \V. 

Moore,  Daniel. 

Moore,  Rev.  Edwin  G. 

Moore,  Mrs.  E.  W. 

Moore,  Lafayette. 

Moore,  Mrs.  Naaman  A. 

Moore,  Mr§.  Sarah  (J. 

More,  Jonas. 

Morgan,  Mrs.  E.  D. 

Morgan,  K.  D„  Jr. 

Morgan,  Mra.  E.  D.,  Jr. 

Morgan,  Mra.  Harriet. 

Morgan,  Homer. 

Morgan,  II.  T. 

Morgan,  James  G. 

Morgan,  Rev.  Lewis  ?. 

Morris.  Rev.  J.  Ford. 

Morris,  James. 

Morrison,  John. 

Morse,  Rev.  Abncr. 

Morse,  David. 

Morse,  Klihu. 

Morse,  Miss  Jane. 

Moree,  Mrs.  Julia  P. 

Morse,  Mrs.  Sidney  E. 

Moras,  Rev.  A.  G. 

Moras,  Foster. 

Moras,  Koxana. 

Morton,  Rev.  James. 

Morton,  Rev.  John. 

Morton,  John  A. 

Morton,  Thomas  C. 

Moses,  Mrs.  8.  A. 

Moses,  Mrs.  William. 

Mowry,  Alanda  G. 

Mowry.  Charles  B. 

Mowry,  Do  Witt  J. 

Mowry,  Miss  E.  C. 

Mowry,  G.  M. 

Mowry,  G.  P. 

Mowry,  Havilah. 

Mowry,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Mowry,  Philip  R. 

Mudge,  Alvah. 

Muir,  Mrs.  Nancy. 

Mumford,  Mrs,  Dean. 

Munn,  Henry  N. 

Munson,  Anton. 

Munson,  Miss  E.  J. 

Munson,  Rev.  Frederick. 

Munson,  Mrs.  Frederick. 

Munson,  Mrs.  Huldab. 

Munson,  J  aims. 

Munson,  Luther. 

Munson,  M. 

Murdock,  Hiram. 

Murdock,  Mrs.  P.  J. 

Murdock,  Samuel  F. 

Murray,  Misa  Abbie  A. 

Mui  ray,  Miss  Anne  Blanch. 

Murray,  Miss  Caroline. 

Murray,  James  O.,  D.D. 

Murray,  J.  R. 

Murray,  Mrs.  John  A. 

Murray,  John  A.,  Jr. 

Murray,  Mrs.  Laurn. 

Murray,  Miss  Mury  E. 

Murray,  R.  G. 

Muzzey,  Rev.  Charles  F. 

Myers,  John  K. 

Myers,  Rev.  Joseph. 

Myers.  Mrs.  Sarah  L. 
-Mygatr.  Mm.  Phebe 
Mvrick,  Freeman  A. 
May  lor,  Peter. 
Nelson,  Robert  A. 
Nelson,  Scth. 


Newcomb,  Misa  Keene. 
Newell,  Rev.  Daniel. 
Newell,  Mrs.  E.  A. 
Newell,  W.  H. 
Newland,  John. 
Newland,  Mrs.  John. 
Newton,  Rev.  Ephraim  H. 
Newton,  Mrs.  Lydia  W. 
Newton,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Nicholl,  Mrs.  E.  B. 
Nichols,  H.  W. 
Nichols,  James  A. 
Nichols,  John. 
Nicholson,  Mrs.  Louisa. 
Nitchie,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Nitchie,  John. 
Nitchie,  John  E. 
Nitchie,  Mrs.  Margaret  E. 
Noble,  Mrs.  Anna. 
Noble,  Mrs.  Clara. 
Noble  Mrs.  Cornelia. 
Noble,  Curtis. 
Noble,  Curtis  C. 
Noble,  Mrs.  Dr. 
Noble,  Rev.  Jonathan  U. 
Noble,  Stephen  C. 
Norris,  William  M. 
North,  Rey.  Alfred. 
North,  Mrs.  Ann. 
North,  Dr.  Nathan. 
Northrop,  D.  A. 
Northrop,  Mulford. 
Norton,  II.  B. 
Norton,  H.  P. 
Norton,  Mrs.  H.  P. 
Norton,  Mra.  Lucretia. 
Norton,  Mrs.  Margaret. 
Norton,  Misa  Mary  Ann.  , 
Nourse,  Mrs.  Almena. 
Oakley,  Charles. 
Oakley,  Mrs.  M.  E. 
Ogdeu,  Henry  E. 
Ogden,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Olcott,  Horatio  J. 
Oliver,  Misa  Agnes  O. 
Oliver,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Olmstcad,  Mrs.  Erne  line. 
Olmstead,  Hiram. 
Olemstcad,  Ralph. 
Olmstead,  Aaron. 
Olmstead,  Misa  Aim  Ira. 
Onderkirk,  Jacob  W. 
Ouderdonk,  John. 
Oicutt,  Hiram. 
Ordway,  Charlea  T. 
Orton,  James  S. 
Osborn,  Bennett. 
Osborn,  Mrs.  Bennett. 
Osborn,  H.  C. 
Osborn,  David. 
Osborn,  Mrs.  Francis. 
Osborn,  Francis,  Jr. 
Osborn,  J.  B. 
Osborn,  Orrin. 
Osborn,  Mrs.  Phebe  L. 
Osborn,  Samuel. 
Osborn,  William. 
Osborne,  Misa  Esther. 
Otis,  Rev.  Ashbel. 
Otis,  David  D, 
Oas,  Mrs.  Margaret  B. 
Owen,  John. 
Owen,  Mra.  Mary. 
Packard,  Ambrose. 
Page,  Dr.  G.  W. 
Page,  Rev.  Joseph  R. 
Paige,  Mrs.  Nancy. 
Paine,  Rev.  J.  A, 
Paine,  Dr.  John  A. 
Ya\u\CT,  k.fe. 
V  HVrcvet ,  \y>t\ifc  C» . 

Vu\meT,ioe\. 


Pardee,  Ann  R, 
Pardee,  Lucius  C. 
Pardee,  Mra.  R.  Q. 
Pardee,  W.  J. 
Parish,  E. 
Parker,  C.  A. 
Parker,  Mrs.  Elmira  L 
Parker,  J.  C. 
Parker,  Jeruaha  L. 
Parker,  John  C. 
Parker,  Mrs.  Lydia  M. 
Parker,  Sherwood. 
Parker,  Mrs.  Dr.  Willard. 
Parkinson,  William. 
Parmelee,  Rev.  AJvln. 
Parmelee,  Rev.  A.  H. 
Parmelee,  Rev.  Elias. 
Parmelee,  Mra.  Horace. 
Parmelee,  Dr.  L.  L. 
Parmelee,  Rev.  Moses. 
Parsons,  Charlea. 
Parsons,  Mrs.  Esther  R. 
Parsons,  Misa  Helen  M. 
Parsons,  Rer.  Levi. 
Parsons,  Mra.  Lucina. 
Parsons,  Miss  Lucy  A.  B. 
Parsons,  Mrs.  Margaret. 
Parsons,  Noah. 
Parsons,  Samuel  L. 
Parsons.  Mrs.  8etb. 
Parsons,  Mrs.  William. 
Partington,  Rev.  J. 
Partridge,  Misa  Charlotte. 
Pascal,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Patrick,  Major  M.  R. 
Pattcngill,  Rev.  Julius  8 
Patterson,  Mra.  Elizabeth. 
Paul,  Charles. 
Puul,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Paul,  Miaa  Lamyra. 
Pavey,  A.  A. 
Paxton,  John  Henry. 
Pay  son,  Edward. 
Pearl,  Mra.  Maria. 
Pearson.  Elijah. 
Peck,  Miaa  Abigail  G. 
Peck,  Amos. 
Peck,  Dillon  R. 
Peck,  Eliaa  C. 
Peck,  Rev.  Henry  E. 
Peck,  Jasper  C. 
Peck,  Jehn. 
Peck,  Mia). 
Peck,  Norman  P. 
Peck,  Mra.  Sarah  A. 
Peck,  Mrs.  Sarah  C. 
Peck,  Mra.  Theopbilus. 
Peck,  Thomas  K,  G. 
Peck,  Walter  L. 
Peck,  John  8. 
Peet,  A.  8. 

Pcffera,  Rby.  Aaron  B. 
Peffers,  Mra.  Cornelia  P. 
Pegg,  Thomas. 
Peloubet,  Rev.  A.  G. 
Pendry,  Mra.  Julia  A. 
Penfield,  Mra.  Anna. 
Panfield,  Allen. 
Penfield,  James  A. 
Penfield,  Mra.  Eximena. 
Penfield,  Samuel  L. 
Pennoyer,  Mra,  Louis. 
Penny,  Joseph,  D.  D. 
Perkins,  Charlea  W. 
Perkins,  Mrs.  Eliza  D. 
Perkins,  Mrs.  Fanny. 
Perkins,  George  H. 
Perkins,  Woodward. 
Perkins,  W.  H. 
Perrine,  Mrs.  Amu 
¥«trtne,  M.  L.  R.,  D.D 
^«xm<c^\foactatta. 


1870. 


MEMBERS   FOR   LIFE. 


165 


Pettee,  Aaron  E 
IVttibone,  Mr*.  G.  D. 
Pettibonc,  Rev.  Roswell. 
Phelps,  Mrs.  Cornelia. 
Phelps,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Phelps,  Helen  M. 
Phelps,  Isaac  N. 
Phelps,  Rev.  James  H. 
Phelps,  Lucius. 
Phelps,  Mrs.  Lucy  W. 
Phelps,  Mary. 
Phelps,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Phelps,  Samuel  F.,Jr. 
Phelpa,  William  K. 
Phelps,  Wm.  Kimball. 
Phillips,  Mr*.  Betsey. 
Phillips,  Edgar  A. 
Phillips,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Phillips,  O.  D. 
Phillips,  O.  W. 
Phillips,  Mrs.  Hannah  M. 
Phillips,  Mrs.  Harriet  C. 
Phillips,  James  M. 
Phillips,  Maria  Louisa. 
Phillips,  Mrs.  Betsey  P. 
Phillips,  Simeon. 
Pbinney,  M.  S. 
Phraner,  Stanley  K. 
Phraner,  Rev.  Wilton. 
Phyfe,  Duncan. 
Pbyfe,  John. 
Pierce,  Charles  P. 
Pierce,  Kbenezer. 
Pierce,  Edward  L. 
Pierce,  Henry  8. 
Pierce,  Jacob  G. 
Pierce,  Miss  Maris, 
Pierce,  Mrs.  Mary  I). 
Pierce,  Mrs.  Puah. 
Pierpont,  Rov.  Hczekiah  B. 
Pierson,  Rev.  Arthur  T. 
Pierson,  James  F. 
Pierson,  Rev.  Job. 
Pierson,  Rev.  Nathaniel  E. 
Pierson,  William,  Jr. 
Pitkin,  James  T. 
Pitkin,  John  R. 
Pitta,  Perez  R. 
Pitts,  3amnel. 
Pixley,  C.  B. 
Place,  Edward. 
Place,  Harriet. 
Place,  Lucy. 
Piatt,  Ananias. 
Piatt,  Rev.  E.  A. 
n.     Piatt,  Rev.  Ebenezer. 
Piatt,  Frederick  E. 
Piatt,  Harvey  I). 
Piatt,  Dea.  Isaac, 
Piatt,  Hon.  Jonas. 
Piatt,  Mrs.  Mary, 
i'latt,  Nathan. 
Piatt,  Mrs.  Phebe. 
Piatt,  Susan  C. 
Piatt.  Thomas  C. 
Piatt,  W.  II. 
Piatt,  William. 
Piatt,  Rev.  William  K. 
Plimpton,  Roderick. 
Plympton,  Mrs.  Roxana. 
Poiuier,  P.  P. 
Pollock,  Mrs.  Emily  E. 
Pollock,  Susan  M. 
Pomeroy,  Rev.  Francis. 
Pomcroy,  George. 
Pomeroy,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Pomeroy,  Rev.  Medad. 
Pomeroy,  Rev.  Thaddeue. 
Pond,  Mrs.  A.  S. 
Pond,  Mrs.  Lewi?. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Anna. 
Porter,  Miss  Ann. 
Porter,  A.  W. 


Porter,  Mrs.  A.  II. 
Porter,  Mis*  Cornelia. 
Porter,  Edward  Collins. 
Porter,  Kdwln  A. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Porter,  Hector. 
Porter,  Judge. 
Porter,  John  A. 
Porter,  Mils  Julia. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Maria  L. 
Porter,  Miss  Mary  L. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Olive  L. 
Porter,  P.  H. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Porter,  S.  D. 
Porter,  Thomas. 
Porter,  William  A. 
Post,  Christopher. 
Post,  Ezra. 
Potter,  Mrs.  Amelia. 
Potter,  Mrs.  Electa. 
Potter,  Harvey. 
Potter,  Mrs.  Maria  L. 
Potwin.  Rev.  T.  S. 
Pow,  James  M. 
Powell,  Rev.  A.  V.  n. 
Powell,  Rev.  David. 
Power,  George  C. 
Powers,  John . 
Pratt,  Abijah. 
Pratt,  Rev.  Edward. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Pratt,  Harvey. 
Pratt,  Henry. 
Pratt,  Henry. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Louisa. 
Prntt,  Mrs,  Maria. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Mary  Jane. 
Pratt,  Norman  A. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Phebe. 
Pratt,  Philo. 
Pratt,  Ralph  C. 
Pratt,  Rev.  Rufus. 
Pratt,  Rev.  8.  W. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Samuel  F. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Sarah  B. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Prentice,  John  H. 
Prentiss,  Miss  Anna  L. 
Prentiss,  Stephen. 
Preston,  Rev.  John  B. 
Price,  Miss  Ann  Maria. 
Price,  Rev.  David. 
Price,  E. 
Price,  Jesse  D. 
Prime,  Samuel  I.,  D.D. 
Prime,  Rev.  Jacob  A. 
Pritchett,  Rev.  Edward  C. 
Probasco,  Miss  Sarah  A. 
Proudfit,  Mrs.  Susannah. 
Prout,  Miss  L. 
Prout,  Mrs.  Naomi. 
P rudden,  Charlotte. 
Pruyn,  Rev.  Herman. 
Putter,  Miss  Eliza  J. 
Pumpelly,  George  J. 
Pumpelly,  James. 
Pumpelly,  William. 
Pumpelly,  Mrs.  William. 
Putnam,  Rev.  S.  G. 
Quick,  Mrs.  Edward 
Rand,  Rev.  W.  W. 
Rnnney,  L. 
Ranney,  Oliver  T. 
Ransom,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Rathboue,  Benjamin. 
Rathbonc,  George  S. 
Rawson,  Rev.  G.  R. 
Kawson,  Rev.  Samuel  A. 
Raymond,  Rev.  E.  J.R, 
Raymond,  Henry  K.. 


Raymond,  Mrs.  H.  B. 
Raymond,  Rev.  Samuel  W. 
Raymond,  S.  C.  D. 
Read,  Abel  L. 
Read,  Mrs.  Hannah  W. 
Read,  Mrs.  Helen. 
Reed,  Kpcnetus. 
Reed,  Newton. 
Reed,  Philo. 
Reed,  Mrs.  Kowcll. 
Reed,  Rufus. 
Reed,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Reed,  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 
Reed,  Rev.  V.  D. 
Reeve,  James. 
Reeve,  Jeremiah. 
Rrove,  Rev.  William  B. 
Reid,  Rev.  Lewis  II. 
Reid,  Mrs.  Margaretta. 
Reiley,  Rev.  William. 
Remington,'  Rev.  David. 
Rexlord,  Miss  Mary  H. 
Kexford,  Mary  K. 
Reynolds,  James  B. 
Reynolds.  Mrs.  Lydia. 
Rhodes,  Mrs.  A.  L. 
Rhodes,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Rice,  Amos. 
Rice,  Rev.  Chauncey  D. 
Rico,  Clark. 
Rice,  Mrs.  Eliza  B. 
Rice,  Mia.  Elizabeth. 
Rice,  Francis  F. 
Rice,  Mrs.  Frederick. 
Rice,  Georg*. 
Rice,  Mrs.  Hubbard. 
Rice,  Loring  A . 
Rice,  Martha. 
Rice,  William  Wirt. 
Rice,  Yale. 
Rich,  Mrs.  Alice. 
Rich,  Mrs.  Aphia. 
Rich,  Edward  S. 
Rich,  Rev.  Ezekicl. 
Rich,  Mrs.  Maria  A. 
Mich,  Martha. 
Richards,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Richards,  Mrs.  C.  P. 
Richards,  E.  B. 
Richards,  G.  U. 
Richards,  Henry  8 . 
Richards,  Rev.  Samuel  T. 
Richardson,  Horace. 
Richardson,  Rev.  John  B. 
Richardson,  Mrs.  R.  H. 
Richardson,  Mrs.  S.  A. 
Richmond,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Richmond,  Ezra. 
Richmond,  James . 
Richmond,  Mrs.  Jennio  D. 
Riggs,  Dr.  Alfred. 
Riggs,  Alfred  T. 
Riggs,  Henry  Scott. 
Riggs,  Herman  C. 
Riggs,  Heman  E. 
Riggs,  Ira. 
Riggs,  Luther  L. 
Riggs,  Miles  B. 
Riley,  Mrs.  Ann  F. 
Riley,  A.  W. 
Riley,  Richard  A . 
Ripley,  Mrs.  Catharine  A . 
Ripley,  Henry  E. 
Ripley,  Mrs.  Maria  II. 
Ritter,  Thomas . 
Robbins,  Dr.  Amatu0. 
Roberts,  Ellis  II . 
Roberts,  Mrs.  Jane  G. 
Roberts,  Marshall  O. 
Robert,  Rev.  Samuel. 
Roberts,  Seth  B. 
Roberts,  T. 


164 


FOBTT-FOUBTH    REPORT. 


May, 


Montacue,  J  nines  I.. 

M-jntuiiuo,  Jame*  S. 

Montague,  Mrs.  Mary  F. 

Monta-rue,  Rev.  Philetus. 

Montcith,  Rev.  Walter. 

Moor,  Adam. 

Monro,  Chaunccy  W. 

Moore,  Daniel. 

Moore,  Rev.  Edwin  G. 

Moore,  Mr*.  E.  W. 

Moore,  Lafayette. 

Moore.  Mrs.  Naaman  A. 

Moore,  Mrs.  Sarah  O. 

More,  Jonas. 

Morgan,  Mrs.  E.  D. 

Morgan,  E.  I).,  Jr. 

Morgan,  Mrs.  E.  D.,  Jr. 

Morgan,  Mrs.  Harriet. 

Morgan,  Homer. 

Morgan,  II.  T. 

Morgan,  James  G. 

Morgan,  Rev.  Lewis  9. 

Morris,  Rev.  J.  Ford. 

Morris,  James. 

Morrison,  John. 

Morse,  Rev.  Abncr. 

Morse,  David. 

Morse,  Klihu. 

Morse,  Miss  Jane. 

Moree,  Mrs.  Julia  P. 

Morse,  Mrs.  Sidney  E. 

Morss,  Rev.  A.  G. 

Moras,  Foster. 

Morss,  Roxana. 

Morton,  Rev.  James. 

Morton,  Rev.  John. 

Morton,  John  A. 

Morton.  Thomas  C. 

Moses,  Mrs.  S.  A. 

Moses,  Mrs.  William. 

Mowry,  Alanda  G. 

Mowry,  Charles  B. 

Mowry,  De  Witt  J. 

Mowry,  Miss  E.  C. 

Mowry,  G.  M. 

Mowry,  G.  P. 

Mowry,  Havilab. 

Mowry,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Mowry,  Philip  R. 

Mudge.  Alvah. 

Muir,  Mrs.  Nancy. 

Mumford,  Mrs.  Dean. 

Munn,  Henry  N. 

Munson,  Anton. 

Munson,  Miss  E.  J. 

Munson,  Rev.  Frederick. 

Muuson,  Mrs.  Frederick. 

Munson,  Mrs.  Huldnb. 

Munson,  Jairus. 

Munson,  Luther. 

Munson,  M. 

Murdock,  Hiram. 

Murdock,  Mrs.  P.  J. 

Murdock,  Samuel  F. 

Murray,  Miss  Abbie  A. 

Murray,  Miss  Anne  Blanch. 

Murray,  Miss  Caroline. 

Murray,  James  O.,  D.I). 

Murray,  J.  R. 

Murray.  Mrs.  John  A. 

Murray,  John  A.,  Jr. 

Murray,  Mrs.  Laura. 

Murray,  Miss  Mary  E. 

Murray,  R.  G. 

Muzzcy,  Rev.  Charles  F. 
Myers,  John  K. 

Alycrs,  Rev.  Joseph. 

Myers,  Mrs.  Samh  L. 
Mygatt,  Mrs.  Phebe 
My  rick,  Freeman  A. 
Naylor,  Peter. 
-Nelson,  Robert  A. 
Nelson,  Beth. 


Newcomb,  Miss  Keene. 
Newell,  Rev.  Daniel. 
Newell,  Mrs.  E.  A. 
Newell,  W.  H. 
Newland,  John. 
Newland,  Mrs.  John. 
Newton,  Rev.  Ephraim  H. 
Newton,  Mrs.  Lydia  W. 
Newton,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Nicholl,  Mrs.  E.  B. 
Nichols,  H.  W. 
Nichols,  James  A. 
Nichols,  John. 
Nicholson,  Mrs.  Louisa. 
Nitchie,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Nitchie,  John. 
Nitchie,  John  E. 
Nitchie,  Mrs.  Margaret  E. 
Noble,  Mrs.  Anna. 
Noble,  Mrs.  Clara. 
Noble  Mrs.  Cornelia. 
Noble,  Curtis. 
Noble,  Curtis  C. 
Noble,  Mrs.  Dr. 
Noble,  Rev.  Jonathan  U. 
Noble,  Stephen  C. 
Norris,  William  M. 
North,  Rey.  Alfred. 
North,  Mrs.  Ann. 
North,  Dr.  Nathan. 
Northrop,  D.  A. 
Northrop,  Mulford. 
Norton,  H.  B. 
Norton,  H.  P. 
Norton,  Mrs.  H.  P. 
Norton,  Mrs.  Lucrctia, 
Norton,  Mrs.  Margaret. 
Norton,  Miss  Mary  Ann.  4 
Nourse,  Mrs.  Almena. 
Oakley,  Charles. 
Oakley,  Mrs.  M.  E. 
Ogden,  Henry  E. 
Ogden,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Olcott,  Horatio  J. 
Oliver,  Miss  Agnes  O. 
Oliver,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Olmstcad,  Mrs.  Emelinr. 
Olmstead,  Hiram. 
Olemstead,  Ralph. 
Olmstead,  Aaron. 
Olmstead,  Miss  Almira. 
Onderkirk,  Jacob  W. 
Ooderdonk,  John. 
Orcutt,  Hiram. 
Ordway,  Charles  T. 
Orton,  James  S. 
Oaborn,  Bennett. 
Osborn,  Mrs.  Bennett. 
Osborn,  K.  C. 
Osborn,  David. 
Osborn,  Mrs.  Francis. 
Osborn,  Francis,  Jr. 
Osborn,  J.  B. 
Osborn,  Orrin. 
Osborn,  Mrs.  Phebe  L. 
Osborn,  Samuel. 
Osborn,  William. 
Osborne,  Miss  Esther. 
Otis,  Rev.  Ashbel. 
Otis,  David  D, 
OJs,  Mrs.  Margaret  B. 
Owen,  John. 
Owen,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Packard,  Ambrose. 
Page,  Dr.  G.  W. 
Page,  Rev.  Joseph  R. 
Paige,  Mrs.  Nancy. 
Paine,  Rev.  J.  A. 
Paine,  Dr.  John  A. 
Palmer,  A.  B. 
Palmer,  Dorus  C. 
Palmer,  Mrs.  George. 
Yu\met,  Joel, 


Pardee,  Ann  R, 
Pardee,  Lucius  C. 
Pardee,  Mrs.  R.  Q. 
Pardee,  W.  J. 
Parish,  E. 
Parker,  C.  A. 
Parker,  Mrs.  Elraira  fc 
Parker,  J.  C. 
Parker,  Jeruaha  L. 
Parker,  John  C. 
Parker,  Mrs.  Lydia  M. 
Parker,  Sherwood. 
Parker,  Mrs.  Dr.  Willard. 
Parkinson,  William. 
Parmelee,  Rev.  Alvin. 
Parmelee,  Rev.  A.  H. 
Parmelee,  Rev.  Eliaa. 
Parmelee,  Mrs.  Horace. 
Parmelee,  Dr.  L.  L. 
Parmelee  Rev.  Moses. 
Parsons,  Charles. 
Parsons,  Mrs.  Esther  R. 
Parsons,  Miss  Helen  M- 
Parsons,  Rev.  Levi. 
Parsons,  Mrs.  Luclna. 
Parsons,  Miss  Lucy  A.  B. 
Parsons,  Mrs.  Margaret. 
Parsons,  Noah. 
Parsons,  Samuel  L. 
Parsons.  Mrs.  Setb. 
Parsons,  Mrs.  William. 
Partington,  Rev.  J. 
Partridge,  Miss  Charlotte. 
Pascal,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Patrick,  Major  M.  R. 
Pattengill,  Rev.  Julius  6 
Patterson,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Paul,  Charles. 
Paul,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Paul,  Miss  Lamyra. 
Pavey,  A.  A. 
Paxton,  John  Henry. 
Pay  son,  Edward. 
Pearl,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Pearson,  Elijah. 
Peck,  Miss  Abigail  G. 
Peck,  Amos. 
Peck,  Dillon  R. 
Peck,  Elias  C. 
Peck,  Rev.  Henry  E. 
Peck,  Jasper  C. 
Peck,  John. 
Peck,  MiaJ. 
Peck,  Norman  P. 
Peck,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Peck,  Mrs.  Sarah  C. 
Peck,  Mrs.  Theophilus. 
Peck,  Thomas  R.  G. 
Peck,  Walter  L. 
Peck,  John  a 
Peet,  A.  8. 

Peffers,  Rev.  Aaron  B. 
Peffers,  Mrs.  Cornelia  P. 
Pegg,  Thomas. 
Peloubet,  Rev.  A.  G. 
Pendry,  Mrs.  Julia  A. 
Penfield,  Mrs,  Anna. 
Panfield,  Allen. 
Penfield,  James  A 
Penfield,  Mrs.  Eximena. 
Penfield,  Samuel  L. 
Pennoyer,  Mrs.  Louis. 
Penny,  Joseph,  D.  D. 
Perkins,  Charles  W. 
Perkins,  Mrs.  Eliza  D. 
Perkins,  Mrs.  Fanny. 
Perkins,  George  D. 
Perkins,  Woodward. 
Perkins,  W.  H. 
Perrine,  Mrs.  Amu 
Perrine,  M.  L.  R.,  D.D 
Personette,  Marietta. 
Peters,  Miss  Harriet  & 


1870. 


MEMBERS   FOB   LIFE. 


165 


Pette*.  Aaron  E 
Pettibone,  Mr*.  Q.  D. 
Pettibone,  Rev.  Roswoll. 
Phelps,  Mr*.  Cornelia. 
Phelps,  Mr*.  Hannah. 
Phelpa,  Helen  M. 
Phelps,  laaac  N. 
Phelps,  Rev.  James  II. 
Phelpi,  Lucius. 
Phelps,  Mrs.  Lucy  W. 
Phelps,  Mary. 
Phelps,  Mrs,  Mary  A. 
Phelps,  Samuel  F„  Jr. 
Phelpa,  William  K. 
Phelps,  Wm.  Kimball. 
Phillips,  Mr*.  Betsey. 
Phillips,  Edgar  A. 
Phillips,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Phillips,  O.  D. 
Phillips,  O.  W. 
Phillips,  Mrs.  Hannah  M. 
Phillips,  Mrs.  Harriet  C. 
Phillips,  James  M. 
Phillips,  Maria  Louisa. 
Phillips,  Mrs.  Betsey  P. 
Phillips,  Simeon. 
Pbinney,  M.  S. 
Phraser,  Stanley  K. 
Phraner,  Iter.  WtUon. 
Phyfe,  Duncan. 
Pbyfe,  John. 
Pierce,  Charles  P. 
Pierce,  Kbenezer. 
Pierce,  Edward  L. 
Pierce,  Henry  8. 
Pierce,  Jacob  G, 
Pierce,  Miss  Maria. 
Pierce,  Mrs.  Mary  I). 
Pierce,  Mm.  Puab. 
Pierpont,  Rev.  Hezckiah  B. 
Pierson,  Re*.  Arthur  T. 
Pierson,  James  F. 
PiersoQ,  Rev.  Job. 
Pierson,  Rev.  Nathaniel  E. 
Pierson,  William,  Jr. 
Pitkin,  James  T. 
Pitkin,  John  R. 
Pitta,  Perez  R. 
Pitts,  8amuel. 
Pixlcy,  C.  B. 
Place,  Edward, 
i'lace,  Harriet 
Place,  Lucy. 
Piatt,  Ananias. 
Piatt,  Rev.  E.  A. 
v    Piatt,  Rev.  Ebeuezcr. 
Piatt,  Frederick  E. 
Piatt,  Harvey  1). 
Piatt,  Dea.  Isaac. 
Piatt,  Hon.  Jonas. 
Piatt,  Mrs.  Mary, 
i'latt,  Nathan. 
Piatt,  Mrs.  Phebe. 
Piatt,  Susan  C. 
Piatt.  Thomas  C. 
Piatt,  W.  II. 
Piatt,  William. 
Piatt,  Rev.  William  K. 
Plimpton,  Roderick. 
Plympton,  Mrs.  Roxana. 
Poiuier,  P.  P. 
Pollock,  Mrs.  Emily  E. 
Pollock,  Susan  M. 
Pomeroy,  Rev.  Francis. 
Pomcroy,  George. 
Pomeroy,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Pomeroy,  Rev.  Medad . 
Pomeroy,  Rev.  Thaddeus. 
Pond,  Mrs.  A.  S. 
Pond,  Mrs.  Lewi*. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Anna. 
Porter,  Miss  Ann. 
Porter,  A.  W. 


Porter,  Mrs.  A.  H. 
Porter,  Mis*  Cornelia. 
Porter,  Edward  Collins. 
Porter,  Kdwin  A. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Porter,  Hector. 
Porter,  Judge. 
Porter,  John  A. 
Porter,  Mlis  Julia. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Maria  L. 
Porter,  Miss  Mary  L. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Olive  L. 
Porter,  P.  II. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Porter,  S.  D. 
Porter,  Thomas. 
Porter,  William  A. 
Post,  Christopher. 
Post,  Ezra. 
Potter,  Mrs.  Amelia. 
Potter,  Mrs.  Electa. 
Potter,  Harvey. 
Potter,  Mrs.  Maria  L. 
Potwin,  Rev.  T.  S. 
Pow,  James  M. 
Powell,  Itev.  A.  V.  n. 
Powell,  Rev.  David. 
Power,  (Joorge  C. 
Powers,  John. 
Pratt,  Abijah. 
Pratt,  Rev.  Edward. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Prntt,  Harvey. 
Pratt,  Henry. 
Pmtt,  Henry. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Louisa. 
Prntt,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Mary  Jane. 
Pratt,  Norman  A. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Phebe. 
Pratt,  Philo. 
Pratt,  Ralph  C. 
Pratt,  Rev.  Rufus. 
Pratt,  Rev.  S.  W. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Samuel  F. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Sarah  B. 
Pratt,  Mrs.  Susan . 
Prentice,  John  H. 
Prentiss,  Miss  Anna  L. 
Prentiss,  Stephen. 
Preston,  Rev.  John  B. 
Price,  Miss  Ann  Maria. 
Price,  Rev.  David. 
Price,  E. 
Price,  Jease  D. 
Prime,  Samuel  I.,  D.D. 
Prime,  Rev.  Jacob  A. 
Pritchett,  Rev.  Edward  C. 
Probasco,  Miss  Sarah  A. 
Proudfit,  Mrs.  Susannah. 
Prout,  Miss  L. 
Prout,  Mrs.  Naomi. 
Prudden,  Charlotte. 
Pruyn,  Rev.  Herman. 
Putter,  Miss  Eliza  J. 
Pumpelly,  George  J. 
Pumpelly,  James. 
Pumpelly,  William. 
Pumpelly,  Mrs.  William. 
Putnam.  Rev.  S.  G. 
Quick,  Mrs.  Edward 
Rand,  Rev.  W.  W. 
Ranncy,  L. 
Rnnney,  Oliver  T. 
Ransom,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Kathboue,  Benjamin. 
Rath  bono,  George  S. 
Rawson,  Rev.  G.  R. 
Rawson,  Rev.  Samuel  A. 
Raymond,  Rev.  E.  J.  B, 
Raymond,  Henry  K. 


Raymond,  Mrs.  H.  B. 

Raymond,  Rev.  Samuel  W. 

Raymond,  8.  C.  D. 

Read,  Abel  L. 

Read,  Mrs.  Hannah  W. 

Read,  Mrs.  Helen. 

Reed,  Epenetus. 

Heed,  Newton. 

Reed,  Philo. 

Reed,  Mrs.  Howell. 

Reed,  Rufus. 

Kecd,  Mrs.  Sarah. 

Reed,  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 

Keed,  Rev.  V.  D. 

Reeve,  James. 

Reeve,  Jeremiah. 

Reeve,  Rev.  William  B. 

Reid,  Rev.  Lewis  II. 

Reid,  Mrs.  Margaretta. 

Reiley,  Rev.  William. 

Remington,' Rev.  David. 

Rexford,  Miss  Mary  H. 

Kcxford,  Mary  K. 

Reynolds,  James  R. 

Reynolds,  Mrs.  Lydia. 

Rhodes,  Mrs.  A.  L. 

Rhodes,  Mrs.  Charles. 

it  ice,  A  mo*. 

Rice,  Rev.  Chauncey  D. 

Hire,  Clark. 

Rice,  Mre.  Eliza  B. 

Rice,  Mia.  Elizabeth. 

Kice,  Francis  F. 

Rice,  Mrs.  Frederick. 

Rice,  George. 

Rice,  Mrs.  Hubbard. 

Rice,  Loring  A . 

Rice,  Martha. 
.    Rice,  William  Wirt. 

Rice,  Yale. 

Rich,  Mrs.  Alice. 

Rich,  Mrs.  Aphia. 

Rich,  Edward  S. 

Rich,  Rev.  Ezekie). 

Rich,  Mrs.  Maria  A. 

Rich,  Martha. 

Richards,  Mrs.  Caroline. 

Richards,  Mrs.  C.  P. 
Richards,  E.  B. 
Richards,  G.  U. 
Richards,  Henry  8 . 
Richards,  Rev.  Samuel  T. 
Richardson,  Horace. 
Richardson,  Rev.  John  B. 
Richardson,  Mrs.  R.  U. 
Richardson.  Mrs.  S.  A. 
Richmond,  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Richmond,  Ezra. 
Richmond,  James. 
Richmond,  Mrs.  Jennie  D. 
Riggs,  Dr.  Alfred. 
Riggs,  Alfred  T. 
Riggs,  Henry  Scott. 
Riggs,  Herman  C. 
Riggs,  Heman  E. 
Riffgs,  Ira. 
Rigcs,  Luther  L. 
Kiffgs,  Miles  B. 
Rifey,  Mrs.  Ann  F. 
Riley,  A.  \V. 
Riley,  Richard  A . 
Ripley,  Mrs.  Catharine  A . 
Ripley,  Henry  E. 
Ripley,  Mrs.  Maria  H. 
Hitter,  Thomas. 
Robbins,  Dr.  Amatns. 
Roberts,  Ellis  II . 
Roberts,  Mrs.  Jane  G. 
Roberts,  Marshall  O. 
Robert,  Rev.  Samuel. 
Roberts,  Seth  B. 
Roberts,  T. 
Robertson,  Mrs.  Maria. 


166 


FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT. 


May, 


; 


Robertson,  Sarah  J. 
Robinson,  Mrs.  Chloe. 
Robinson,  Edward,  Jr. 
Robinson,  Mrs.  Frances. 
Robinson,  J.  E. 
Robinson,  Mist  M.  A. 
Robinson,  Rev.  N.  A. 
Robinson,  Rev.  Pblneas. 
Robinson,  Rev.  Ralph. 
Robinson,  Rer.  Samuel  N. 
Robinson,  Rev.  8.  VV. 
Robinson,  W.  W. 
Robinson,  William. 
Roby,  Mias  Charlotte. 
Roby,  James. 
Robv,  Mary  8. 
Rochester,  James. 
Rockwell,  Anna. 
Rockwell,  Caroline. 
Rockwell,  Rer.  Charles. 
Rockwell,  C.  M. 
Rockwell,  Mrs.  Cynthia  K. 
Rockwell,  Mrs.  Lucilla. 
Rockwell,  MUs  Sarah. 
Rockwell,  Dr.  William. 
Rodger*,  Dr.  William 
Rodger s,  Dr.  John  R.  B. 
Roc,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Roe,  Peter. 

Roe.  Rev.  Sandfbrd  W. 
Rogers,  Rer.  J . 
Rogers,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Rogers.  William. 
Rollo,  Rev.  8amnel  P. 
Romeyn,  Miss  Sophia  R. 
Roosa,  Rev.  Egbert. 
Roosevelt,  James. 
Roosevelt,  Richard  Varlck.. 
Roosevelt,  Rev.  Washington. 
Root,  Augustus. 
Root,  Mrs.  Electa. 
Root,  Henry. 
Root,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Root,  Miss  Mary  M. 
Root,  MissZilpha  A. 
Roseboom,  Mrs.  Ruth . 
Rosen kfans,  Mrs.  C.  E.  J. 
Rosenkrans,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Rosen k runs.  Rev.  Joseph. 
Ross,  Rev.  Edward  F. 
Ross,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Hoss,  Levi. 
Rossiter,  William  W. 
Rouse,  Rev.  Thomas  II 
Rowan,  8.  N.,  D.D. 
Rowe,  Norman . 
Rowland,  R.  M.  8. 
Rowlett,  Rev.  James. 
Rowley,  Rev.  George  B. 
Rowley,  Mrs.  H.  M. 
Roys,  Mrs.  Ruth. 
Rudd,  Rev.  George  R. 
Rudd,  Mrs.  Frances  B. 
Rudell,  Mrs.  Charles  D. 
Rue,  James  T. 
Rugg,  Mrs.  Stella  M. 
Ruggles,  Rev.  H.  E. 
Rumsey,  Rev.  D.  L. 
Rumscy.  Lucy  Ann. 
Rusher,  C.  J. 
Russ,  Rev.  L.  W. 
Russell,  Andrew. 
Russell,  Rev.  Daniel. 
Russell,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Russell,  E.  A. 
Russell,  Robert. 
Ruthvcn,  James. 
Sabin,  Mrs.  Eliza  H. 
Sackett,  Erwin. 
Safford.  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Sage,  Mrs.  Sally. 
Sage,  Mrs.  Sarah  C. 
°«ge,  William  T. 


8t  John,  Mrs.  Mary  M. 
St  John,  Miss  Harriet. 
St  John,  Miss  Julia  Eliza. 
St  John,  Mrs.  Sarah  P. 
Salisbury,  Mrs.  H.  A. 
Salisbury,  Mrs.  Lydia  A. 
Salisbury,  Mrs.  W ilium. 
Salmon,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Salter,  Benjamin,  Jr. 
Sampson,  Mrs.  Naomi 
Sanborne,  Mrs.  Caroline  G. 
Sanborne,  Rev.  Pliny  F. 
Sandford,  James  II.  N. 
Sandford,  J.  M. 
Sandford,  Mrs.  J.  M. 
Sandford,  L.  R. 
Sands,  Dea.  M. 
Sanford,  Marquis  L. 
Sanford,  Charlotte. 
Sanford,  Rev.  Richard  M. 
Saunders,  Mrs.  D. 
Savage,  Dea.  David. 
Savage,  H.  D. 
Sawtell,  Mrs.  Esther. 
Sawyer,  Mrs.  C.  O. 
8awyer,  Miss  E.  V.  F. 
Sawyer,  Mrs.  J.  D. 
Sawyer,  Mrs.  James  D. 
Sawyer,  Moses. 
Saxton,  C.  M. 
Baxton,  Rev.  Joseph  A. 
Say  re,  Daniel. 
Say  re,  Miss  Eunice. 
Sayre,  Miss  Lucretia  C 
Say  re,  Rev.  William  N. 
Bhaeffer,  Rev.  Samuel. 
Schermerhorn,  Miss  C.  E. 
Schermerhorn,  Frederick. 
Schermerhorn,  John. 
Schermerhorn,  Miss  M.  B. 
Schleffelin,  Mrs.  H.  M. 
Schieffelin,  Sidney  A. 
Schooley,  John  C. 
Schroder,  August. 
Schuyler,  Mrs.  C.  E. 
Scboiield,  Jesse. 
Scollard,  David. 
Scolley,  Mrs.  Ezra. 
Scott,  David  B. 
Scott,  Mrs.  J.  S. 
8cott,  W.  T. 
Scovel,  Rev.  Ezra. 
Scovell,  Mrs.  Julia  A.  H. 
Scovel],  Miss  Marcia  A. 
Scovell,  Thomas. 
Scovill,  O.  P. 
Scoville,  J.  F. 
Scoville,  Rev.  Samuel  S. 
Scoville,  Stephen. 
Scran  ton,  Mrs.  Edwin. 
Scranton,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Seabold,  Mrs.  Jacob. 
Searle,  Mrs.  Ann  H. 
Searle,  Charles. 
Searle,  Mrs.  Rachel. 
Searles,  William. 
Sears,  Abraham. 
Sears,  Mrs.  Emeline  C. 
Sedgwick,  Rev.  A. 
Sedgwick,  Mrs.  Harriet 
Seely,  Rev.  John  T. 
Seeley,  Robert  C. 
8eelye,  Mrs.  G.  C. 
Seelye,  Mrs.  H.  H. 
Seelye,  Miss  Julia. 
Seelye,  Lewis. 
Selleck,  Mrs.  Ann. 
Sellew,  Miss  Harriet  S. 
Seon,  Mrs.  Ann  Frances. 
Settle,  S.  W. 
Sew  all,  Rev.  Jotfaara. 
Seward,  William  R. 


Seymour,  Miss  C.  M. 
Seymour,  Mrs.  E.  B. 
Seymour,  E.  W. 
Seymour,  Frederick. 
Seymour,  Mrs.  H.  M. 
Seymour,  Mrs.  II.  R. 
Seymour,  James,  Jr. 
Seymour,  John. 
Seymour,  Mrs.  L.  M. 
Seymour,  Mrs.  Sarah  H. 
Sharpe,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  A. 
Shattuck,  Dea.E.  C. 
Shaw,  Charles. 
Shaw,  Mrs.  Eliza  C. 
Shaw,  Rev.  John  B, 
Shaw  Mrs.  Enoa. 
Shaw,  Maria  R. 
Shaw,  William. 
8hearer,  Rev.  Sylvester  B. 
Shearer,  Mrs.  8.  B. 
Shearman,  Thomas. 
Shedd,  W.  G.  T.,  D.D. 
Sheffield,  Joseph  LenthaL 
Sheffield,  Miss  Louisa  Wilder. 
Sheffield,  Mrs.  Sarah  Stoddard. 
Sheffield,  Miss  Sarah  Stoddard. 
Sheffield,  Miss  Tabitba. 
Sheffield,  William  Richards. 
Sheldon,  Allen. 
Sheldon,  E.  B. 
Sheldon,  Howard  U. 
Sheldon,  Jacob. 
8heldon,  Jonathan. 
Sheldon,  Mrs.  Louise  A. 
Sheldon,  Miss  Phebe. 
Sheldon,  Mrs.  Sarah  G. 
Shepard,  Cornelius,  Jr. 
Shepard,  John  8. 
Shepard,  Miss  8arah. 
Shepherd,  Jacob. 
Shepherd,  Jane. 
Shepherd,  Mrs.  Lavinia. 
Sheppard,  Henry  R.  * 

Sheppard,  Miss  Jane. 
Sheppard,  Mrs.  Jane  B. 
Sheppard,  John  S. 
Sheppard,  Morris  F. 
Sheppard,  Sarah  F. 
Sheppard,  Stephen  A. 
8heppard,  Miss  Susan. 
8herrill,  L  H. 
Sherrell,  Jonathan. 
Sherrill,  Lewis. 
Sherwood,  J. 
Sherwood,  Miss  M. 
Sherwood,  Rev.  N.  B. 
Sherwood,  Mrs.  Polly. 
Short,  Joseph. 
Shotwell,  Edmund  V. 
Shumway,  Rev.  George  R,  H. 
Shumway,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Shumway,  Mrs.  Eunice. 
Sickles,  Mrs.  H. 
Sidway,  Mrs.  P. 
Bikes,  R.  B. 
Sill,  Enoch. 

Silliman,  Rev.  Jonathan. 
Silliman,  R,  D. 
Silvester,  Francis. 
Simmons,  Edward. 
Sisserson,  William. 
SkaaU,  Mrs.  D.  & 
Skidmore,  0.  H. 
Skidmore,  Mrs.  Joseph  R. 
Skinner,  Dea.  Ebenezer. 
Skinner,  Oliver. 
Skinner,  Dea.  Reuben. 
Skinner,  Samuel. 
S'.ade,  Mrs.  Harry. 
Slade,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Slason,  Alfred. 
Slauson,  Rev.  Hiram. 
Sleeper,  Reuben. 


1870. 


MKUBEB8  FOB   LIFE. 


167 


SlfHum.  Mr*,  Elizabeth, 

£i&COmbr  WlllLltttl, 

\filot#uit  Mn,  Ann. 
SIomgh,  Mri.  MiiUud*. 

pBMzt,  Her.  WD  Htm  B. 

Smedley.  P.  B. 

Smith,  Mw.  Abigail. 

Smith,  Adun. 

Smith,  Alfred. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Azariah. 

Smith,  Rev.  Azof. 

Smith,  Charles. 

Smith,  Charles  T. 

Smith,  Charles  W. 

Smith,  Clark. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Cornelia. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Cornelia  W. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Cynthia  M. 

Smith,  Edgar M. 

Smith,  Rev.  Edward  Dunlsp. 

Smith,  Rev.  Edward  P. 

Smith,  Miss  E.  J. 

Smith,  ElUah. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Emily. 

Smith,  George  W. 

Smith,  Rev.  Giles  M. 

Smith,  H.  D. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Harriet 

Smith,  Mrs.  Harriet  E. 

Smith,  Harry  B. 

Smith,  Harry  L. 

Smith,  Rev.  Harvey. 

Smith,  Harvey  D. 

Smith,  Hervey. 

Smith,  *cv.  H. 

Smith,  Ira. 

Smith,  Miss  Irene. 

Smith,  Jam**. 

Smith,  Jerome, 

8mith,  Jesse. 

Smith,  Job  H. 

Sm'th,  Rev.  John. 

Smith,  Lafayette. 

Smith,  Levi. 

8mith,  Le  Roy  T. 

Smith,  Lois. 

Smith,  L.  S. 

Smith,  Miss  Lucy. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Lydia. 

Smith,  Mrs.  M.  A. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Mabel. 

Smith,  Rev.  Marcus. 

Smith,  Miss  Margaret 

Smith,  Mrs.  Margaret  C. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Smith,  Mary  S. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Mary  Williams. 

Smith,  Pirsson. 

8mith,  Mrs.  Prudence. 

Smith,  Reuben. 

Smith,  Ruasell  M. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Sarah  Ann. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Sarah  E.  D. 

Smith,  Sarah  H.  C. 

Smith,  Miss  Sarah  L. 

Smith,  Dea.  Simon  P. 

Smith,  Mrs.  8usan  J. 

Smith,  Thomas. 

Smith,  William  M. 

Smitbers,  John. 

Snow,  Mrs.  Catharine  E. 

Snow,  Frederick  A. 

Snow,  George  W. 

Snow,  Georpe  W.,  Jr. 

Snow,  Mrs.  Juliet  E. 

Snow,  Lorenzo. 

Snow,  Mrs.  M.  K 

Snow,  Mary  L.  C. 

Snow,  R.  V.  W. 

Snow,  Mrs.  S. 

Snyder,  Rev.  Henry. 


Snyder,  Henry  W. 
Snyder,  James. 
8nyder,  John  W. 
Snyder,  Rev.  Peter. 
Snyder,  Mrs.  Peter. 
SfTiiHTfl,  K*jv.  Alvln, 
South  may  dT  Mra.  Horace. 
South  worth,  Henry  <X 
flpatilrflbg,  Mr*  A.  J. 
8pwiJdi)if,  Mrs.  Adeline T. 
Bpnuldlng,  }tef.  (tootgev 
Spin  Ming,  J  Don,  lilt. 
£pau|iiEng,  Mi»  Lucls 
fllMiar,  Rev.  David. 
rip*ncer,  AmbroteT. 
Spencer,  Revh  Anruiii, 
Spencer,  Mrs.  Caroline  J. 
Spencer,  Rev.  E.  M. 
Spencer,  James  D. 
Spencer,  Mary  A. 
Spencer,  Mrs.  Rebecca. 
Spencer,  Rev.  Theodore. 
Bpratue.  Mrs.  Mary. 
Sprole,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 
Squier.  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Squier,  Luman. 
Squier,  Mrs.  Luman. 
Squire,  Thomas  S. 
Squires,  Rev.  f  >.  J. 
Sundry,  Mrp.  Come) La  E. 
Stan ■  btiry.  ftttv.  O.  A. 
Stantun.  Mrs.  Lucy  A, 
Staples,  Mi-  A. 
Staple*,  John  H. 
Staple*,  Mi**  Mary  A, 
Starkweather  It. 
Start  n,  Mrs.  J.N. 
Starr,   Ufred  A-iolphat 
Starr,  Caroline. 
Starr,  Charles,  Jr. 
Starr,  Edgar  Philander. 
Starr,  Frederick. 
Starr,  Rev.  Frederick. 
Starr,  Mrs.  Lucy  Ann. 
Starr,  Matthew  W.,  Jr. 
Starr,  Peter  R. 
Starr,  Sarah. 
Stead,  B.  F.  D.D. 
Stead,  Mrs.  Franc It  E. 
M*jnrrjs,  John  K, 
Stearni,  Mrs.  Luclfldu  D. 
Stebbins,  Mrs.  Frances  8. 
8tebbina,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Stebbins.  P.  W. 
Stebbins,  Warren  V. 
Stedman,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  S. 
Stedman,  Mrs.  Elvira. 
Steel,  Joseph. 
Steele,  Mrs.  Caroline  E. 
Steele,  Charles  F. 
Steele,  Mrs.  Elisha. 
Steele,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Steele,  Rev.  Julius. 
Steele,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 
Steele,  Rev.  Samuel  N. 
Stephens,  James. 
Stephens,  Mrs.  James. 
Stephens,  John  W. 
Sterling,  Mrs.  Ann  S. 
Sterling,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Sterling,  George  W. 
BfenrttBK  Mr?.  Su#an  B, 

^tCTllDp.  W,    E. 

Sterna,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Stetenn,  Mrs.  Mary  E\ 
Stn  **■»*,  Rev„  Cicero  Q, 
Stephens,  James. 
Stevens,  Mrs  Margaret, 
StnTcna,  O.  C 
Steward,  Alexander. 
Steward*  John,  Jr. 
Stewart  Alvan. 
Stewart,  Rev.  Charles  8. 


8tewart,  Rev.  E.  J. 
Stewart,  H. 

Stewart,  Mrs.  8arab  A. 
Stewart,  T.  F. 
Stewart  Walter. 
Stillman,  H. 
8tillman,  Mrs  Liska. 
Stillman,  Timothy,  D.D. 
Stillman,  Mn.  T. 
Stimson,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Stimson,  Rev.  Henry  R. 
Stimpson,  Enos. 
Stocking,  Joseph. 
Stocking,  Mrs.  Joseph. 
Stocking,  Thomas  R. 
Stockton,  Rev.  Benjtmin  B. 
8tockton,  Mrs.  Olivia  B. 
Stoddard,  Edward  I*. 
Stoddard,  Sarah  Adclia. 
Stoddard,  Mrs.  Harriet  A. 
Stoddard,  Samuel  R. 
Stone,  Abigail. 
Stone.  A.  G. 
Stone,  Mrs  Sarah  A. 
Stone,  Summer  R. 
Stoner,  Jane  A. 
Storer,  Rev.  Job. 
8torrs,  Mrs.  Lucius 
Storrs,  Rev.  S.  P. 
Stoker    Rev,  M.  I. 
BtowT  Rev,  Jeremiah, 
tfiowej  Kev.  A+  M. 
S tran alian,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
St  ration,  K'-v,  Edward. 
Blreet,  Mrs,  Amelia  A, 
Street,  Mra.  At  W  . 
Strong,  Alvfln. 
Strong,  Benjamin. 
Strong,  Mrs.  Clarissa  R. 
Strong,  Mrs.  Delia. 
Strong,  Mrs.  Eliza  Ann. 
Strong,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  P. 
8trong,  Mrs  Harriet. 
Strong,  Hurlbut 
Strong,  John  C. 
Strong,  Mrs.  Madorsh. 
Strong,  Mrs.  Matilda  E- 
8trong,  Mrs.  R.  R. 
Strong,  S.  Adelaide. 
Strong,  Thomas  M..  D.D. 
Strong,  Valentine  F. 
Strong,  "Warren  G. 
Strong,  William. 
Strong,  Rev.  William  L. 
Stronp,  William  N. 
Htoyker,  Rev.  Issue-  I*. 
Siodtiiford.  Mm.  Fanny  H. 
Murterant,  C buries, 
Sumner,  Mrs,  Julia  A. 
?utnntrt  Mlaa  Nettie. 
Sunderland,  Mta*  Lucy. 
Sutton.  Mr*.  A  n  oie  M. 
Suydam,  Jamea. 
Swan,  Benjamin  L* 
Sweet  Mr*.  Julia  A, 
Sweezey,  Mrs.  Kliza  Ann. 
Swift  Alfred, 
Swill,  Rev.  Alfred  B. 
Swifti  SamueL 
BsritjF,  R«Tr  A.  J. 
Myites.  Misff  Cynthia. 
Tali,  Mrs,  Mercy  P. 
Tuft,  Mrs,  Timothy. 
Tag  gait  Benjamin. 
Taggart,  Calvin  R. 
Taintor,  Charles 
Taintor,  Mrs  0.  E. 
Taintor,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Talbot,  Mrs.  Amy. 
Talbot  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Talbot  George  A. 
Talbot  Miss  Violette. 
Talcott,  James. 


166 


FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT. 


May, 


1 


Robertson,  Sarah  J. 
Robinson,  Mrs.  Chloe. 
Robinson,  Edward,  Jr. 
Robinson,  Mrs.  Frances. 
Robinson,  J.  E. 
Robinson,  Miss  M.  A . 
Robinson,  Rev.  N.  A. 
Robinson,  Rev.  Phineas. 
Robinson,  Rev.  Ralph. 
Robinaon,  Key.  Samuel  N. 
Robinson,  Rev.  S.  W. 
Robinson,  W.  W. 
Robinson,  William. 
Roby,  Miss  Charlotte. 
Roby,  James. 
Robv,  Mary  S. 
Rochester,  James. 
Rockwell,  Anna. 
Rockwell,  Caroline. 
Rockwell,  Rev.  Charles. 
Rockwell.  C.  M. 
Rockwell;  Mrs.  Cynthia  K. 
Rockwell,  Mrs.  Lucilla. 
Rockwell,  Miss  Sarah. 
Rockwell,  Dr.  William. 
Rodger?,  Dr.  William 
Rodgers,  Dr.  John  R.  B. 
Roe,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Roe,  Peter. 

Roe.  Rev.  Sandfbrd  W. 
Rogers,  Rev.  J . 
Rogers,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Rogers.  William. 
Rollo,  Rev.  Samuel  P. 
Romeyn,  Miss  Sophia  R. 
Roosa,  Rev.  Egbert. 
Roosevelt,  James. 
Roosevelt,  Richard  Varick.. 
Roosevelt,  Rev.  Washington. 
Root,  Augustus. 
Root,  Mrs.  Electa. 
Root,  Henry. 
Root,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Root,  Miss  Mary  M. 
Root,  MissZilpha  A. 
Roseboom,  Mrs.  Ruth. 
Rosenkfans,  Mrs,  C.  E.  J. 
Rosenkrans,  Mrs.  Eliza . 
Rosen krans.  Rev.  Joseph. 
Ross,  Rev.  Edward  F. 
Ross,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Ross,  Levi. 
Rossiter,  William  W. 
Rouse,  Rev.  Thomas  H 
Rowan,  S.  N.,  D.D. 
Rowe,  Norman . 
Rowland,  R.  M.  S. 
Rowlett,  Rev.  James. 
Rowley,  Rev.  George  B. 
Rowley,  Mrs.  H.  M. 
Roys,  Mrs.  Ruth. 
Rudd,  Rev.  George  R. 
Rudd,  Mrs.  Francos  B. 
Rudell,  Mrs.  Chailea  D. 
Rue,  James  T. 
Rugg,  Mrs.  8tella  M. 
Ruggles,  Rev.  H.  E. 
Rumscy,  Rev.  D.  L. 
Rumsey,  Lucy  Ann. 
Rusher,  C.  J. 
Rubs,  Rev.  L.  W. 
Russell,  Andrew. 
Russell,  Rev.  Daniel. 
Russell,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Russell,  E.  A. 
Russell,  Robert. 
Ruthven,  James. 
Sabin,  Mrs.  Eliza  II. 
Sackett,  Erwin. 
Saffbrd,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Sage,  Mrs.  Sally. 
Sage,  Mrs.  Sarah  C. 
°-<re,  William  T. 


81  John,  Mrs.  Mary  M. 
St  John,  Miss  Harriet 
St.  John,  Miss  Julia  Eliza. 
St  John,  Mrs.  Sarah  P. 
Salisbury,  Mrs.  H.  A. 
Salisbury,  Mrs.  Lydia  A. 
Salisbury,  Mrs.  William. 
Salmon,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
8alter,  Benjamin,  Jr. 
Sampson,  Mrs.  Naomi. 
Sanborno,  Mrs.  Caroline  G. 
San  borne,  Rev.  Pliny  F. 
Sandford,  James  II.  N. 
Sandford,  J.  M. 
Sand  ford,  Mrs.  J.  M. 
Sandford,  L.  R. 
Sands,  Dea.  M. 
Sanford,  Marquis  L. 
Sanibrd,  Charlotte. 
Sanford,  Rev.  Richard  M. 
Saunders,  Mrs.  D. 
Savage,  Dea.  David. 
Savage,  H.  D. 
8awtell,  Mrs.  Esther. 
Sawyer,  Mrs,  C.  O. 
Sawyer,  Miss  E.  V.  F. 
Sawyer,  Mrs.  J.  D. 
8awyer,  Mrs.  James  D. 
Sawyer,  Moaes. 
Saxton,  C.  M. 
Saxton,  Rev.  Joseph  A. 
Sayre,  Daniel. 
Sayre,  Miss  Eunice. 
Sayre,  Miss  Lucretia  C. 
Sayre,  Rev.  William  N. 
Bhaetfer,  Rev.  Samuel 
Schcrmerhorn,  Miss  C.  E. 
Schermerhorn,  Frederick. 
Schermcrhorn,  John. 
Schermerhorn,  Miss  M.  B. 
Schieffelin,  Mrs.  H.  M. 
Schieffelin,  Sidney  A. 
Schooley,  John  C. 
Schroder,  August. 
Schuyler,  Mrs.  C.  E. 
Schotield,  Jesse. 
Scollard,  David. 
Scolley.  Mrs.  Ezra. 
Scott,  David  B. 
Scott,  Mrs.  J.  S. 
Scott,  W.  T. 
Scovel,  Rev.  Ezra. 
Scovell,  Mrs.  Julia  A.  H. 
Scovell,  Miss  Marcia  A. 
Scovell,  Thomas. 
Scovill,  O.  P. 
Scoville,  J.  F. 
Scoville,  Rev.  Samuel  8. 
Scoville,  Stephen. 
Scranton,  Mrs.  Edwin. 
Scran  ton,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Seabold,  Mrs.  Jacob. 
Searle,  Mrs.  Ann  H. 
Searle,  Charles. 
Searle,  Mrs.  Rachel 
Searles,  William. 
Sears,  Abraham. 
Sears,  Mrs.  Emeline  C. 
Sedgwick,  Rev.  A. 
Sedgwick,  Mrs.  Harriet 
Beefy,  Rev.  John  T. 
Soeley,  Robert  C. 
Seel j e,  Mrs.  G.  C. 
Seelye,  Mrs.  H.  H. 
See) ye,  Miss  Julia. 
Seelye,  Lewis. 
Selleck,  Mrs.  Ann. 
Sellcw,  Miss  Harriet  S. 
Seon,  Mrs.  Ann  Frances. 
Settle,  8.  W. 
Sew-all,  Rev.  Jotham. 
Seward,  William  R. 


Seymour,  Miss  C.  M. 
Seymour,  Mrs.  E.  B. 
Seymour,  E.  W. 
Seymour,  Frederick. 
Seymour,  Mrs.  H.  M. 
Seymour,  Mrs.  H.  R. 
Seymour,  James,  Jr. 
Seymour,  John. 
Seymour,  Mrs.  L.  M. 
Seymour,  Mrs.  Sarah  H. 
Sharpc,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  A. 
Shattuck,  Dea.E.  C. 
Shaw,  Charles. 
Shaw,  Mrs.  Eliza  C. 
Shaw,  Rev.  John  B. 
Shaw  Mrs.  Enos. 
Shaw,  Maria  B. 
Shaw,  William. 
Shearer,  Rev.  Sylvester  B. 
Shearer,  Mrs.  8.  B. 
Shearman,  Thomas. 
Shedd,  W.  G.  T.,  D.D. 
Sheffield,  Joseph  LeitthaL 
Sheffield,  Miss  Louisa  Wilder. 
Sheffield,  Mrs.  Sarah  Stoddard. 
Sheffield,  Miss  Sarah  Stoddard. 
Sheffield,  Miss  Tabltba. 
Shcffisld,  William  Richards. 
Sheldon,  Allen. 
Sheldon,  E.  B. 
Sheldon,  Howard  U. 
Sheldon,  Jacob. 
Sheldon,  Jonathan. 
Sheldon,  Mrs.  Louise  A. 
Sheldon,  Miss  Phebe, 
Sheldon,  Mrs.  Ssrah  G. 
Shepard,  Cornelius,  Jr. 
Shepard,  John  S. 
Shepard,  Miss  Sarah. 
Shepherd,  Jacob. 
Shepherd,  Jane. 
Shepherd,  Mrs.  Lavinia. 
Shcppard,  Henry  B.  * 

Sheppard,  Miss  Jane. 
Sheppard,  Mrs.  Jane  & 
Sheppard,  John  8. 
Sheppard,  Morris  F. 
Sheppard,  Sarah  F. 
Sheppard,  Stephen  A. 
Sheppard,  Miss  Susan. 
8herrill,  I.  H. 
Sherrell,  Jonathan. 
Sherrill,  Lewis. 
Sherwood,  J. 
Sherwood,  Miss  M. 
Sherwood,  Rev.  N.  B. 
Sherwood,  Mrs.  Polly. 
Short,  Joseph. 
Shotwell,  Edmund  V. 
Shumway,  Rev.  George  R.  H. 
Bhumway,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Shumway,  Mrs.  Eunice. 
Sickles,  Mrs.  H. 
Sidway,  Mrs.  P. 
Sikes,  R.  B. 
Sill,  Enoch. 

Silliman,  Rev.  Jonathan. 
Silliman,  R.  D. 
Silvester,  Francis. 
Simmons,  Edward. 
Sisserson,  William. 
SkaaU,  Mrs.  D.  8. 
Skidmore,  C.  H. 
Skidmore,  Mrs.  Joseph  C 
Skinner,  Dea.  Ebenezer. 
Skinner,  Oliver. 
Skinner,  Dea.  Reuben. 
Skinner,  Samuel. 
Slade,  Mrs.  Harry. 
Slade,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Slason,  Alfred* 
Slauson,  Rev.  Hiram. 
Sleeper!  Reuben. 


1870. 


MEMBERS  FOB   LIF£. 


167 


'frlfian,  Stnrgin. 
Slocum.  Mr*  Elizabeth. 
Slocomb,  William. 

\Slosson,  Mrs.  Ann. 
SloMon,  Mrs.  Malinda. 
Sloason,  Ozias. 
Smart,  Rev.  William  B. 
Smedley,  F.  B. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Smith,  A  don. 
Smith,  Alfred. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Azariah. 
Smith,  Rev.  Azor. 
Smith,  Charles. 
Smith,  Charles  T. 
Smith,  Charles  \V. 
Smith,  Clark. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Cornelia. 
Smith,  Mr*.  Cornelia  W. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Cynthia  M. 
Smith,  Edgar  M. 
Smith,  Rev.  Edward  Dunlap. 
Smith,  Her.  Edward  P. 
Smith.  Miss  E.  J. 
Smith,  Elijah. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Emily. 
Smith.  George  VV.  . 
Smith,  Rev.  Giles  M. 
Smith,  H.  D. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Harriet 
Smith,  Mrs.  Harriet  E. 
Smith,  Harry  B. 
Smith,  Harry  L. 
Smith,  Rev.  Harvey. 
Smith,  Harvey  D. 
Smith,  Herv*»y. 
Smith,  iev.  H. 
Smith,  Ira. 
Smith,  Miss  Irene. 
Smith,  Jam**. 
Smith,  Jerome. 
Smith,  Jesae. 
Smith,  Job  H. 
Sm<th,  Rev.  John. 
Smith,  Lafayette, 
Smith,  Levi. 
8mith,  Le  Roy  T. 
Smith,  Lois. 
Smith,  L.  S. 
Smith,  Miss  Lucy. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Lydta. 
Smith,  Mrs.  M.  A. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Mabel. 
Smith,  Rev.  Marcns. 
Smith,  Miss  Margaret 
Smith,  Mrs.  Margaret  C. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Smith,  Mary  S. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Mary  Williaraa. 
Smith,  Pirsson. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Prudence. 
Smith,  Reuben. 
Smith,  Ruasell  M. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Sarah  Ann. 
8mith,  Mrs.  Sarah  E.  D. 
Smith,  Sarah  H.  C. 
Smith,  Miss  Sarah  L. 
Smith,  Dea.  Simon  P. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Susan  J. 
Smith,  Thomas. 
6mith,  William  M. 
Smithers,  John. 
Snow,  Mrs.  Catharine  E. 
Snow,  Frederick  A. 
Snow,  George  VV. 
Snow,  George  VV.,  Jr. 
Snow,  Mrs.  Juliet  E. 
Snow,  Lorenzo. 
Snow,  Mrs.  M.  R, 
Snow,  Mary  L.  C. 
Snow,  R.  V.  VV. 
Snow,  Mrs.  8. 
Snyder,  Rev.  Henry. 


Snyder,  Henry  W. 
Snyder,  James. 
Snyder,  John  VV. 
Snyder,  Rev.  Peter. 
Snyder,  Mrs.  Peter. 
Soim*™.  Rev.  Alvjn, 
South  nmydt  M ra.  Horace. 
Snuthwurtb,  Henry  C* 
Moulding,  Mrs.  A.  J. 
Spaulding,  Mrs.  AdalineT. 
Kpnuhjjrii!,  Hrr.  George. 

Bpftftldlftf,  Mb,  D.D. 

Hpaulding.  Miin  Lucia. 
Pjiem-,  Hi-.-t.  Durid. 
Spencer,  Ambrose  T. 
Spencer,  Rev.  Armon. 
Spencer,  Mrs.  Caroline  J. 
Spencer,  Rev.  E.  M. 
Spencer,  James  D. 
Spencer,  Mary  A. 
Spencer,  Mrs.  Rebecca. 
Spencer,  Rev.  Theodore. 
Spratue.  Mrs.  Mary. 
S prole,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Squier.  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Squier,  Luman. 
Squier,  Mrs.  Luman. 
Squire,  TlmmaaS. 
Squire*.  Kef .  Q.  J. 
Stanlpy,  Mn,  Cornelia  E. 
Sumhury.  Rev.  <X  AT 
Stanton.  Mrs.  Lucy  A 
Staple*,  MLia  A. 
Stiipkf,  John  H. 
Staples,  Mi*t  Mary  A, 
Starkweather  11* 
St  arid,  Mrt.J.Jf, 
Stnrr,  Alfred  Adolpbtia. 
Starr,  Caroline. 
Starr,  Charles,  Jr. 
Starr,  Edgar  Philander. 
Starr,  Frederick. 
Starr,  Rev.  Frederick. 
Starr,  Mrs.  Lucy  Ann. 
Starr,  Matthew  W.,  Jr. 
Starr,  Peter  R. 
Starr,  Sarah. 
Stead,  B.  F.  D.th 
Stead,  Mrs.  Francis  E. 
Struma,  .John  N, 
Stearna,  Mrs.  Latin dn  D. 
Stebbins   Mr  a.  Frances  8. 
Stebbina,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Stebbina.  P.  W. 
Stebbins,  Warren  V. 
Stedman,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  8. 
Stedman,  Mrs.  Elvira. 
Steel,  Joseph. 
Steele,  Mrs.  Caroline  E. 
Steele,  Charles  F. 
Steele,  Mrs.  Elisha. 
Steele,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Steele,  Rev.  Julius. 
Steele,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 
Steele,  Rev.  Samuel  N. 
Stephens,  James. 
Stephens,  Mrs.  James. 
Stephens,  John  W. 
Sterling,  Mrs.  Ann  8. 
Sterling,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Sterling,  George  W. 
Sterling,  Mrs.  Susan  B. 
sterling,  w.  E. 

Sterns,  Mrs.  Sarah, 
Stetiun,  Mrs,  Mmry  E- 
Sreten*,  Kev.  Claero  0. 
Stephen*.  J  a  met. 
Stevens,  Un  Margaret 
Bterena,  Ot  C, 
Steward,  Alexander. 
Steward,  John,  Jr. 
Stewart  Alvan. 
Stewart  Rev.  Charles  S. 


Stewart,  Rev.  E.  J. 
Stewart,  H. 

Stewart,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Stewart,  T.  F. 
Stewart,  Walter. 
Stillman,  H. 
8  til  I  man,  Mrs.  Liska. 
Stillman,  Timothy,  D.D. 
Stillman,  Mr?.  T. 
Stimson,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Stimaon,  Rev.  Henry  B. 
Stimpaon,  Enos. 
Stocking,  Joseph. 
Stocking,  Mrs.  Joseph. 
Stocking,  Thomas  R. 
Stockton,  Rev.  Benj-tmin  B. 
Stockton,  Mrs.  Olivia  B. 
Stoddard,  Edward  1\ 
Stoddard,  Sarah  Adelia. 
Stoddard,  Mrs.  Harriet  A. 
Stoddard,  Samuel  B. 
Stone,  Abigail. 
Stone,  A.  G. 
Stone,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Stone,  Summer  R. 
Stoner,  Jane  A. 
Storer,  Rev.  Job. 
Storra,  Mrs.  Luciua. 
Storrs,  Rev.  8.  P. 
Stover,  lUsv.  MP  L 
Stow,  Rev.  Jerermnb. 
Stuwc,  Kev.  A.  M. 
S  trail  ithAp,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Si  rat  ton.  Rev.  Edward. 
Street,  Mrs.  Amelia  A, 
Street,  Mrs.  A,  W. 
8trong,  Alvan. 
Strong,  Benjamin. 
Strong,  Mrs.  Clarissa  R. 
Strong,  Mrs.  Delia. 
Strong,  Mrs.  Eliza  Ann. 
Strong,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  P. 
Strong,  Mrs  Harriet. 
Strong,  Hurlbut 
Strong,  John  C 
Strong,  Mrs.  Madorah. 
Strong,  Mrs.  Matilda  E„ 
Strong,  Mrs.  R.  R. 
Strong,  S.  Adelaide. 
Strong,  Thomas  M..  D.D. 
Strong,  Valentine  F. 
Strong,  Warren  G. 
Strong,  William. 
Strong,  Rev.  William  L. 
Stroup,  Willinm  N. 
Btayfcer,  Rev.  laaae  1\ 
Mudriifv-rd.  Mrs.  Funny  II. 
Sturtetant,  Charles. 
Sumner,  Mrs.  Julia  A, 
Sumner,  Mi**  Nvtrie. 
Sunderland,  Alias  Lucy. 
S  lMi.-i,  Mr».  Annie  M," 
Siiydam,  James. 
Swan,  Benjamin  L, 
B«Mt,  Mr*.  Jul  in  A. 
Sweezcy.  Mr*.  Eliza  Ann. 
Swift  Alfred. 
Swift,  Uevr  Alfred  B, 
Swifti  Samuel, 
j^wiiz,  Re?.  A,  J. 
Hyk'.'i*.  Mi*a  Cynthin. 
Talt,  Mrs,  Mercy  P. 
Tnft,  Mrs.  Timothy. 
TajL'gart,  Benjamin. 
Taggnrt,  Calvin  H* 
Taintort  Charles 
Talnlorf  Mrt,  C.  E. 
Taintor,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Talbot,  Mrs.  Amy. 
Talbot  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Talbot  George  A. 
Talbot  Miss  Violett*. 
Talcott  James. 


1C8 


FORTY -FOURTH  REPORT. 


May. 


Talraailge.  Mr*.  E.  A. 
Tuiii-y,  Mr*.  Henry. 
Tiippau.  Jeremiah  P. 
1  «jijmn,  H:timii*l. 
i'rippM),  William  Hunter 
ThvW,  A.  F. 
Taylor.  Mr-*.  Cnroline  A. 
Taylor.  Crim'.iue  Eliza. 
Taylor.  Ciihrli*-. 
T:i\l..r.  Mr-.  K. 
Tuyl'ir.  Rev.  Edwnnl. 
Taylor,  Kli-hu  I..,  Li.p. 
Taylor,  Kli/K  Ann. 
Taylor,  Mm.  Kliznbrth. 
Taylor,  Mus  Emily. 
Taylor,  Rev.  Ephruim. 
Taylor.  Mm.  Ephraim. 
Taylor,  F.  K. 
Taylor.  Mr*.  F.  E. 
Taylor,  Mr*.  Hnrrii»t. 
Taylor,  H.nry  Hill. 
Taylor,  Jnnirj  1J. 
Taylor,  Mrs.  James  P. 
Taylor,  Mr*.  J.  VV. 
Taylor,  John. 
Taylor.  Mr*,  .lane  G.  W. 
Taylor,  .Julia  Ann. 
Taylor,  Mr*.  I.ucy. 
"I  aylor,  Knowing. 
Taylor,  Mr*.  Mai  in. 
Taylor.  Maria  Little. 
Taylor,  Mr*.  Martlia  ('.  M. 
Taylor,  Najah. 
Taylor,  Rev.  Oliver  S. 
Taylor,  Samuel. 
Taylor,  Rev.  \V.  \V. 
'I  errill,  Mrs.  Pophronia  J. 
Terry,  John  T. 
Terry.  Mrs.  John  T. 
Terry,  Mr*.  Martha. 
Terry,  Mr*.  Seth  A. 
Terry,  W.H. 
Terry,  Mrs.  G.  W. 
Thacher,  Mr*,  tf.  M. 
Thatcher,  Rev.  Moses. 
Thayer,  H.  (\ 
Thayer,  Jessie  E. 
Thoma*,  Miss  Amelia. 
Thomas,  James  C. 
Thomas,  Henry. 
Thomas,  Rev.  James  H. 
Thomas,  Lottie  S. 
Thoma*,  Mr*.  Lucy  W. 
Thoma?,  Mrs.  Lydla  G. 
Thorn  p*<>n,  A.  K. 
Thompson,  David. 
Thompson,  Mr*.  Electa. 
Thompson,  Eliaa  W. 
Thompson,  John  H. 
Thompson,  John  II.,  Jr. 
Thompson,  John  W. 
Thompson,  Miss  Julia  F. 
Thompson,  Mrs.  Mary  Jane. 
Thorp,  Mta  Elizabeth. 
Thorpe,  Thomas  8. 
Thuni,  Mrs.  Clorena. 
Thurber,  Mrs.  Editha. 
Thurber,  Mta  Lucy. 
Thurston,  Mrs.  Clartaa. 
Thurston,  Mary  Delia. 
Thureton,  Mrs.  II.  K. 
Thurston.  Urbane  C\ 
Tilcston,  Rev.  Wale*. 
Tlmmennan,  Mies  Mary  VV. 
Tinker,  Mrs.  MaryT. 
Todd,  Mrs.  RhodnP. 
Todd.  S.  Edwards. 
Toll,  Mrs.  P.  R. 
Tomlinson,  \V.  A. 
Tompkins,  Gilbert. 
Tompkius,  Rev.  John. 
Tompkins,  John  B. 
Tompkins,  John  E. 


Toof,  liw.  E.  M. 

Torroiict\  Mr*.  Jared. 

Torny,  Rev.  David. 

Tiirrry,  J  nines  II. 

Tot  in  a  n,  Mis.  Martini. 

Toulitte,  Surah  K. 

Towance..  Mi*.  J.  S. 

Town,  Salem,  LI..  P. 

Townscnil,  A ai  on  V. 

Townwnd,  Mr*.  Elizabeth 

Townseiul,  Mm.  Harriet. 

Townsend,  Mr*.  .1.  J 

Tuwii.vnd,  John. 

Townsend,  Justus. 

Tuwn*end,  Mnry. 

Town*end,  Mr*.  Su«aii- 

T»>wnsend,  William. 

Tracy,  Mr*.  C.  L. 

Tracy,  Daniel. 

Tracy,  Dnnit  1. 

Tracy,  Geurpe  II. 

Tracy,  Mrs.  Ulive. 

Tracy,  P. 

Tracy,  Mm.  P.  I.. 

Tracy.  Robert  W. 

Tracy,  Rrv.  Solomon  J. 

Tratk,  Chat  leu  II. 

Trn*k,  Mi*s  Mary  (J. 

Traver,  Ri'V.  Allen. 

Tread  we]),  Rev.  Charles  W. 

Tread  well,  H.  I). 

Treadwell,  Henry. 

Treadwcll,  John. 

Treadwell,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 

Treat,  Cheater. 

Trotter,  Uev.  Alexander. 

Trowbridge,  A. 

Trowbridge,  Mrs.  (\  8. 

Trowbridge,  Mrs.  F.  II. 

Trowbridge,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 

Truair,  John  (».  K. 

Try  on,  Josiab. 

Tucker,  B.  L. 

Tucker,  Frank. 

Tuppcr,  James  B.  T. 

Turner,  Mrs.  .Sophia  li. 

Tilth  ill,  Francis  1). 

Tuttle,  Mrs.  Aurelin. 

Tuttle,  Mrs.  Clariwa. 

Tuttle,  Sidney. 

Tuthill,  Dea.  S.  L. 

Tyler,  Rev.  D.  C. 

Tyler,  Mrs.  M.  ('. 

Underwood,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 

I.'nderwuod,  Piatt 

Vata,  Haniette  E. 

Vail,  Rev.  E.  A 

Vau  Alen,  Lucas  I. 

Van  Artdalen,  C.  C,  D.D. 

Vanbergcu,  Henry. 

Vandervoort,  Mta  Julia  A. 

Vau  Doren,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 

Van  Duzee,  Mrs.  O.  II. 

Van  Dyck,  A. 

Van  Dyck,  Henry  II.,  Jr. 

Van  Dyck,  L,  Jr. 

Van  Dyck,  Rev.  Leon  B. 

Van  Dyck,  Mrs.  L.  B. 

Van  Name,  Addi»on. 

Van  Ness,  Mrs.  Mary  8. 

Vau  Ommcn,  Charles  T. 

Van  Patten,  Abram. 

Van  Rensselaer,  Alexander. 

Van  Rensselaer,  Ucmy. 

Van  Rensselaer,  Philip. 

Van  Rcn&sckit-r,  Westerloo. 

Vau  Rensselaer,  VVm.  P. 

Van  Sinderen,  Adrian. 

Van  Sinderen,  Win.  Henry. 

Van  Valkenburgb,  Rev.  Daniel 

Van  Valkenburgb,  Eliza. 

\Ku\*\*,*\\l>\irgh,  Mrs.  Julia. 


Van  Waccouer,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Van  Wyrk,  A. 
Vurick,  Abraham. 
Viirick,  John  V.  H. 
Varick,  Mr*.  Richard. 
Vaughn,  Samuel. 
Veniiilye,  Thom.ifl  E  ,  D.D. 
Vermeule.  Cornelius  C..  D.D. 
Vernon,  Edward. 
Voorhee*,  Curneliu*. 
Voorhee*,   Mrs.  Corm-liu*. 
Voorhee?,  Miss  Phehe  R. 
Voorhie*,  Miss  I'hebe  N. 
Vose,  Flora  L. 
Vo*e,  Myra  II. 
Vose,  Raymond  II. 
Wade,  Mr*.  Elizabeth. 
Wadsworth,  Mta  Catharine. 
Wadsworth.  Mrs.  Jane  L. 
Wain wright,  Miss  Adeline. 
Wainwripht,  Chailea. 
Wainwriuht,  Mrs.  E. 
Wainwright,  Miss  Helen. 
Wain w right,  Mta  Marv. 
WaJnwright,  W.  P. 
Wait,  Rev  H.  II. 
Width.  Rev.  William. 
W«ith,  Mr*.  William. 
Waith.  Rev.  William,  Jr. 
Wakeley,  Francia  H. 
Wakeman,  Rev.  Joel. 
Wal bridge,  Mrs.  Rutli. 
Wolbridire,  1J.  G. 
Walbridge,  Mrs.  W.  L. 
Walcott,  Benjamin  I). 
Walcott,  Benjamin  S. 
Walcott,  Mrs.  Benjamiu  .?. 
Walcott,  Charles  D. 
Walcott,  Charles  II. 
Walcott,  Elizabeth  H. 
Walcott,  Frederick  H. 
WaleoU,  Franklin  H. 
Walcott,  W.  Stewart. 
Walcott,  William  D. 
Walcott,  Mr*.  William  D. 
W olden,  Mrs.  Ebenezer. 
Waldo,  Dr.  J.  T. 
Waldo,  Rev.  L.  B. 
Waldo,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Waldo,  Mrs.  Mary  F. 
Waldo,  Mrs.  Rebecca. 
Wales,  Mrs.  Frances  K. 
Wales,  Salem  II. 
Walker,  George. 
Walker,  L.E. 
Walker,  Mrs.  Lydia. 
Walker,  Mist  Mary  A. 
Walker,  Samuel. 
Walker,  Thomas. 
Wallace,  James. 
Wallace,  John. 
Wallace,  Margaret 
Wallace,  Mta  Mary. 
Walter,  E.  A. 
War  burton,  Mrs. 
Word,  Alexis. 
Ward,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Ward,  Giles  F. 
Ward,  Mrs.  Julia. 
Word,  Mrs.  Laura. 
Ward,  Mrs.  Levi. 
Ward,  Owen. 
Ward,  Owen  J. 
Ward,  Samuel  B. 
Ward,  William  P. 
WardelL  J.  M. 
Ware,  Mrs.  L  K. 
Waring,  Charles  B. 
Waring.  Elisabeth  M. 
Warner,  Adelaide  A. 
Warner,  Andrew  S. 
Warner,  A.  8. 
Warner,  George  H. 


1870. 


MEMBERS   FOB   LIFE. 


169 


Warner,  "Rev.  George  W. 
Warner,  Mrs.  Giles. 
Warner,  Jared  K. 
Warner,  Mrs.  Jemima. 
Warner,  Sam  or  I  E. 
Warner,  Rev.  Warren  W. 
Warren,  Iter.  Charles  J. 
Warren,  Mist  Emetine. 
Warren,  Rev.  F.  N. 
Washburn,  Dr.  C.  E. 
Washburn,  O.  E. 
Washburn,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Washington,  Dr.  J.  A. 
Waterbury,  Rev.  Daniel. 
Waterbury,  Jared  B.,  D.D. 
Waterbury,  Sophia  Lewis, 
Waterbury,  Mrs.  Priacilla. 
Watson,  Mrs.  Loretta. 
Watson,  Mrs.  Mai  bone. 
Watson,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Waugh,  Rev.  John. 
Way,  Harvey. 
Wead,  AUop. 
Wead,  Charles  K. 
Weare,  Mrs.  Lydia. 
Webb,  Mrs.  I>. 
Webber,  Era*tus. 
Webster,  Mrs.  C.  A. 
Webster,  Eldad. 
Webster,  John. 
Webster,  Miss  M.  F. 
Webster,  William. 
Weed,  Dr.  J.  W. 
Weed,  Nathaniel. 
Weed,  Rev.  Thomas  A. 
Weed,  Mrs.  William  11. 
Weeks,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Welch,  N.  W. 
Welch  man,  Mrs.  Harriet 
Weld,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Weller,  Miss  Amelia  P. 
Welling.  Miss  Elizabeth. 
Wells,  Asa  H. 
Wells.  Mrs.  Catharine  M. 
Wells,  Edwin  L. 
Wells,  Chester  R. 
Wells,  Henry  A. 
Wells,  James. 
Wells,  James  C. 
Wells,  John  Howard. 
Wells,  Mrs.  M.  W. 
Wells,  Mrs.  N.  M. 
Wells,  Mrs.  Richard  I. 
Wells,  Sambel. 
Wells,  Thomas  W. 
Wells,  Williard. 
Wells,  Mrs,  Willard. 
West,  Edwin. 
West,  Rev.  Royal. 
West,  William  G. 
Wetmore,  George  G. 
Wetmore,  Henry  C. 
Wetmore,  Theodore  R. 
Wetmore,  Mrs.  T.  R. 
Wetmore,  William. 
Wheeler,  Dr.  Alvin. 
Wheeler,  Charles  Herman. 
Wheeler,  Eleanor. 
Wheeler,  G.  D. 
Wheeler,  George. 
Wheeler,  Mrs.  A.  E.  A.  D. 
Wheeler,  Henry. 
Wheeler,  Joseph  G. 
Wheeler,  J.  W\ 
Wheeler,  Mrs.  M.  K. 
Wheeler,  Mrs.  Maria  L. 
Wheeler,  Dea.  William. 
Wheeler,  Zenas. 
Wheton,  Cynthia. 
Whitaker,  Rev.  William. 
Whitcomb,  Alonzo  G. 
Whitcomb,  N.  H. 
Whitcomb,  Mrs.  Sarah. 


White,  Mrs.  A  dell. 
White,  Argulus. 
White,  Charles  T. 
White,  Constant. 
White,  Mrs.  Constant. 
White,  K. 

White,  Dr.  Ebenezer. 
White,  Ebenezer  C. 
White,  Elizabeth. 
White,  Rev.  Erskine  M. 
Whitr,  Mrs.  Esther. 
White,  Mn».  George  C. 
White,  George  11. 
White,  Miss  Hannah  E. 
White,  Henry. 
White,  Hiram  F. 
White,  James  11. 
White,  Mrs.  Marie  tie. 
White,  Mrs.  Miranda. 
White,  Mra,  Norman. 
White,  Rev.  Samuel. 
Whitehead,  Im  C,  Jr. 
Whitehouse,  John  O. 
Whiteside,  G.  B. 
Whitin,  Charles  P. 
Whitin,  J.  C. 
Whitin,  Mrs.  S.  J. 
Whiting,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  L.  C. 
Whiting,  J.  J. 
Whiting,  William  H. 
Whitlock,  Mrs.  Joseph. 
Whitlock,  Miss  Mary. 
Whitlock,  W. 
Whitman,  Mrs.  Julia. 
Whitmore.  Mrs.  E.  A. 
Whitney,  Eliphalet. 
Whitney,  Mrs.  Esther. 
Whitney,  Miss  Esther  E. 
Whitney,  Mrs.  SybiL 
Whitney,  William  L. 
Whiton,  Rev.  John. 
W  niton,  John  M. 
Whittaker,  Jonathan. 
Whlttaker,  S.  M. 
Wittcmore,  Frederick  W. 
Whittemore,  Miss  Lucy  C. 
Whlttemore,  Thomas  W. 
Whittemore,  Rev.  William  H. 
Whittlesey,  Miss  Eliza  T. 
Whittlesey,  Henry. 
Whittlesey,  H. 
Whittlesey,  Mrs.  Henry. 
Whittlesey,  Rev  John  B. 
Whittlesey,  Miss  Julia  M. 
Whittlesey,  Mrs.  P. 
Whittlesey,  Philo  D. 
Wickes,  Mrs.  Anna. 
Wickes,  Charles. 
Wickes,  Eliphalet,  Jr. 
Wickes,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Wickes,  Rev.  John. 
Wickes,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Wickes,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Wickes,  Thomas. 
Wickes,  Gen.  Van  Wyck. 
Wickes,  Van  W.,  Jr. 
Wicks,  H.  M. 
Wight,  E.  W. 
Wilbur,  G. 
Wilbur,  Joseph  C. 
Wilbur,  Marcus. 
Wilbur,  Marcus,  Jr. 
Wilcox,  Mrs.  Ellen  C. 
Wilcox,  Jared  E. 
Wilcox,  Josiah  N. 
Wilcox,  W.  G. 
Wilcox,  Rev.  William  J. 
Wilder,  Mrs.  Clarinda. 
Wilder,  Rev.  Moses  II. 
Wilder,  Mrs.  Nancy  B. 
Wile,  Rev.  Benjamin  F. 
Wilkins,  Mrs  Governeur  M. 
Wilkinson,  Mrs.  Mary. 


Wilkinson,  Robert. 
Willard,  Edward  P. 
Willard,  Mrs.  Jane  F. 
Willard,  Mrs.  Julia  A. 
Willard,  Mrs.  Loring. 
Willers,  Deidrich,  D.D. 
Willett,  Addison. 
Willett,  Dr.  Marinus. 
Willey,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Williams,  Miss  Augusto  N. 
Williams,  Chauncev  P. 
Williams,  Miss  C.  E. 
Williams,  C.  K. 
Williams,  Daniel. 
Williams,  Rev.  Dillon. 
Williams,  Edwin. 
Williams,  Rev.  Edwin  E. 
Williams,  Mrs.  E.  E. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Eleanor. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Eliza  Ann. 
Williams,  Rev.  Frederick  W. 
Williams,  G.  K. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Hannah  Louisa. 
Williams,  H.  B. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Harriet  T. 
Williams,  Henry  S. 
Williams,  Jehiel  E 
Williams,  Joseph  D. 
Williams,  J.  E. 
Williams,  Lorin. 
Williams,  Miss  Lucy  A. 
Williams,  Miss  Maiy  A. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Williams,  Ransom  G. 
Williams,  R.  B. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Ruby. 
Williams,  Thomas. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Thomas. 
Williams,  Dr.  W.  H. 
Williams,  Mrs.  T.  S. 
Willing.  Henry  J. 
Willis,  Nathaniel  P. 
Wllliston,  Milville  II. 
Wilson,  Andrew. 
Wilson,  Miss  Belle  H. 
Wilson,  Dawson. 
Wilson,  George,  2d. 
Wilson,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Wilson,  Miss  Laura. 
Wilson,  Rev.  Robert  E. 
Winney,  Edwin. 
Winthip,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Wisner,  Mrs.  Julia. 
Wolcott,  Miss  Alice. 
Wolcott,  Miss  E.  H. 
Wolcott,  F.  H. 
Wolcott,  F.  II.,  Jr. 
Wolcott,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Wolsey,  Ezra  W. 
Wood,  Abiel,  Jr. 
Wood,  Alphonso. 
Wood,  Rev.  Daniel  T. 
Wood,  Mrs.  Daniel  T. 
Wood,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Wood,  Mrs.  E.  C. 
Wood,  Rev.  Enoa. 
Wood,  Rev.  James  W. 
Wood,  Rev.  Jeremiah. 
Wood,  Lavina. 
Wood,  Miss  Minerva  A.  M. 
Wood,  Oliver  K. 
Wood,  Mrs.  S.  K. 
Wood.  Rev.  Samuel  M. 
Woodbridge,  Rev.  John. 
Woodbridge,  Rev.  SamueL 
Woodbridge,  Timothy,  D.D. 
Woodcock,  Rev.  H.  E. 
Woodford,  Elbert  C. 
Woodford,  Mrs.  Jane  E. 
Woodhull,  Ezra  C. 
Woodhull,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Woodhull,  Rev.  John  A. 


170 


FOBTY-FOURTH  BKP< 


I      I 


Woodruff,  Anion. 
Woodruff.  Mi«s  Fanny. 
Woodruff;  Hev.  II.  N. 
Woodruff',  Mrs.  Harriet 
Woodruff,  Rpv.  Horace. 
Woodruff",  Mri.  Jane. 
Woodruff",  Kt'v.  Jeremiah. 
Woodruff',  J.  L. 
Woodruff,  Richard  K. 
Woodruff,  Rev.  Richard. 
WoodrulT,  Solomon. 
Woodruff.  S.  M. 
Woodruff",  Mrs.  3.  R. 
Woodward,  Mrs.  C.  N. 
Woodward.  Rev.  Jamea  W. 
Woodworth,  Rev.  Francla  C. 
Woodworth,  II. 
Woolaey,  William  W. 
Woolson,  Mips  Julia  Ann, 
Woolworth,  B.  B. 
Woolworth,  Mrs.  B.  B. 
Woolworth,  C.  C. 
Woolworth,  Mrs.  C.  C. 
Wooatcr,  George. 
Worth,  John  S. 
Worthington,  Rev.  Albert 
Worthington,  Mrs.  Clariasa. 
Wray,  Deacon  T.  H. 
Wright,  Rev.  Crispua. 
Wright,  Enoa. 
Wright,  Rev.  E.  S. 
Wright,  Grove. 
Wright,  Samuel. 
Wynkoop,  Richards. 
Wynkoop,  Mrs.  R.  L. 
Wvnkoop,  Sarah  T. 
Yale,  Rev.  Calvin. 
Yale,  Mrs.  L.  T. 
Yale,  Margaret  K. 
Yeomans,  Rev.  N.  T. 
Yerkes,  J  ease. 
Yerkes,  Josiah,  Jr. 
Yoe,  Mrs.  Lydia  A. 
Young,  Mrs.  Aurora. 
Young,  C.  E. 
Young,  Miss  Elmira  A. 
Young,  Rev.  J.  R. 
Young.  Miss  Rhoda  S. 
Young,  Rev.  WilUam. 


New  Jersey. 

Allen,  Jabez  L. 
Allen,  Samuel  G.  W. 
Anderson.  Mrs.  Cordelia  L. 
Arms,  Miss  Augusta  L. 
Armstrong,  Capt.  James  F. 
Atterbury.  Lewis. 
Atwater,  Mrs.  Susan. 
Atwater,  Willys. 
Babbitt,  Rev.  William  H. 
Bacon,  Mrs.  Francis  J.  M. 
Bacon,  Rev.  George  B. 
Bagley,  Mra.  Rebecca. 
Baker,  Jonathan  J.      , 
Baldwin,  Henry. 
Baldwin,  Rev.  J.  A. 
Baldwin,  Samuel. 
Baldwin,  Samuel  W. 
Ball.  David. 
Rartlett,  Rev.  J.  L. 
Basainger,  J.  B. 
Beach,  Aaron. 
Beach,  DaniM. 
Beach,  Ephraim. 
Ben  ham.  L.  I). 
Benjamin,  Edward  D. 
Bloom,  John. 
Boggs,  Rev.  James. 
Boggs,  James  O. 
Bostcdo,  liar  mesa. 


fiowen,  Otis. 

Bradley,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  A. 
Breese,  Sydney. 
Brown,  John  S. 
Brown,  Rev.  William  B. 
Bruen,  James. 
Bulkley,  Rev.  Charles  II.  A. 
Burnet,  Jacob  II. 
Burnham,  F.  G. 
Buehncll,  Rev.  William. 
Campbell,  Rev.  Joel. 
Campbell,  Peter. 
Campfield,  Elizabeth  W. 
Campfield,  Nathan  P. 
Campfield,  Be  v.  Robert  B. 
Campfield,  Mra.  R.  B. 
Carter,  Misa  Anna  B. 
Carter,  Mra.  Sally. 
Chester,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Cordelia  A. 
Clark,  Henry  P. 
Clark,  Luther. 
Clary,  Miss  Amelia  If. 
Cleaver,  Miss  Nellie  R. 
Coe,  Misa  Abby. 
Coe,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Coe,  Mra.  David  B. 
Coe,  Misa  Mary  L. 
Coe,  Miea  Harriet  L. 
Coe,  Robert  E. 
Collins,  Caleb  C. 
Colt,  E.  BoudinoL 
Comfort,  C. 
Comstock,  Misa  Sophia. 
Condict,  G.  P. 
Condit,  Misa  Sarah  M. 
Condit,  Hon.  Silaa. 
Conet,  Misa  Flora  B. 
Couet,  Misa  Mary  E. 
Conger,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Conger,  Mrs.  Hannah  J. 
Conklin,  Rev.  Cornelius  8. 
Cook,  Robert  L. 
Cooley,  Isaac  P. 
Cooper,  Ellas. 
Cooper,  W.  W. 
Cothren,  Mrs.  B-  A. 
Crane,  Deacon  J. 
Crane,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Crane,  Misa  Mary. 
Crowell,  Rev.  John. 
Crowell,  Mrs.  Catharine  R. 
Cutler,  Jamea  P. 
Darcy,  Misa  Ann  Caroline. 
Darling,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Darling,  Elizabeth. 
Daahief.  Rev.  Alfred  H. 
Davis,  Rev.  J.  K. 
Day,  A.  S. 
Day,  Charles  R. 
Day,  Matilda  M. 
Day,  Stephen  II. 
Dayton,  Rev.  Ezra  F. 
Dayton,  W.  H. 
Decker,  Bodewan. 
Dennison,  Jamea  U. 
Denman,  Mathias. 
Dcruelle,  Rev.  Daniel. 
Diver,  Rev.  Charlee  F. 
Dodd,  Miss  Abbie  Maria. 
Dodd,  Allen. 
Dodd,  Moses  W. 
Dodd,  Thomas  C. 
Dodd,  Z.  B. 

Doolittle,  Rev.  Horace. 
Downer,  Samuel. 
Ellis,  Mra.  Lucy  C 
Elmer,  Ebenezer. 
Elmer,  L.  Q.  C. 
Ely,  Misa  Caroline. 
Eva,  Mrs.  Anna. 
Eva,  Rev  William  T. 


1870. 


HEXBBBS   FOR   LIFE. 


171 


I  yon,  Theodore. 

MeClellan.  A..  D.  D. 

M'Comb,  Mr*.  Joseph. 

MH'omb,  Joseph  B. 

M'Culloch,  Mrs.  Louisa. 

M' Donald,  James  M.,  D.  D. 

M'Eowen.  A. 

McLean,  Rev.  Allen. 

Magic.  S.  W. 

Mead,  Mist  Catharine  V. 

Means,  Miss  N.  K. 

Meeker,  Miss  Klizabeth  W. 

M*>xie,  Rev.  BurtU  0 

Mejne,  Rev.  Daniel  K. 

Me»ie,  Miss  Susan  C. 

Merrcll.  Bradford  8. 

Milne,  Rev.  Charles. 

Morre.  Rev.  J.  C. 

Mott,  Nathaniel. 

Muir,  Mm.  Siuan. 

Mullord,  J.  H. 

Muun,  James. 

Newlin,  Rev.  Ellis  J. 

Nicholas,  Mrs.  Sarah  K. 

Nichols,  A. 

Nichols,  Mrs.  H.  M. 

Nichols,  Miss  Julia  H. 

Nicholson,  Mrs.  Louisa, 

Nickels,  Christopher  M.,  D.  D. 

Nickels.  Mrs.  M.  W. 

Nicol,  John. 

Norris,  John. 

Noyes,  K.  M. 

Oakes,  Mrs.  Jane  M. 

Oaborn,  Robert. 

Osmun,  Adonijab. 

Ostrom,  Daniel  H. 

Owen,  Miss  Fraiices  E. 

Palmer,  Rev.  Elliott 

Park.  Miss  Harriet  8. 

!' ark  hurst,  Mrs.  Charles. 

Paul,  Dr.  J.  Marshall. 

Peck,  M.  A. 

Peck,  Mrs.  Sarah  N. 

I'eloubet,  Mrs.  Harriet 

Peters,  Miss  Klizabeth  G. 

Peters,  Miss  Mary  M. 

Peters,  Mrs.  Matilda. 

Peters,  W.  R. 

Phelps,  Eliakim,  D.D. 

Pierson,  Albert. 

Pierson,  Mrs.  Caroline. 

Pierson,  Mrs.  Elisabeth. 

Pierson,  Henry. 

Pinneo,  Mrs.  C.  S. 

Pinneo,  Mrs.  Eliza. 

Pinneo,  James  R. 

Pinneo,  Mary  E. 

Pinneo,  Samuel  L. 

Pitt,  Jesse  B. 

Plait  Rev.  Merrit  8. 

Polnier,  Elizabeth  II. 

Pointer,  Mrs.  Ellen. 

Poinier,  H.  J. 

Poinier,  J.  W. 

Porter,  Mrs.  Caroline. 

Powers,  Jacob. 

Prentiss,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 

Priest  Mrs,  Eliza. 

Priest  Mrs.  Frances  W. 

Priest  Miss  Martha  B. 

Prudcn,  Phebe. 

Rankin,  Andrew. 

Rankin.  William,  Jr. 

Read,  Rev.  Hollis. 

Read,  Mrs.  Caroline. 

Reeve,  Gilbert. 

Rice,  Archibald  A. 

Rice,  John  II. 

Rigrgs,  Mrs.  Margaret 

Riggs,  Rev.  Zenas. 

Riker,  Miss  Emma  E. 

Roberts,  Moses. 


Rockwell.  Benjamin. 
Rodgers,  Rev.  Ravaud  K. 
Rogers,  Mrs.  8ophronia  T. 
Roy,  Rev.  Robert. 
Russell,  Rev    (J.  W. 
Russell,  Rev.  James. 
Russell,  William  D. 
Handford,  Mrs.  E.  M. 
gandford,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Handford,  T.  P. 
Saxton,  Mrs.  Sarah  A.  C. 
Say  re,  James  R. 
Bayre,  U.  R. 
Scott,  Miss  Eliza. 
Seymour,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Sheldon,  Mrs.  Martha  L. 
Sherwood.  Rev.  J.  B. 
Simpson,  Miss  Susan  W. 
Smith,  B.  a. 
8mith,  J.  Sandford. 
Smith,  Dr.  Lyndon  A. 
Smith,  Mataon  M. 
Smith,  8.  P. 
Smith,  William. 
Sprague,  Rev.  Isaac  N. 
Stafford,  Rev.  Ward. 
Steele,  Miss  Betsey  L. 
Stryker,  Charlotte. 
Summers,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  8. 
Taylor,  Abraham  C. 
Taylor,  Moses  A. 
Taylor,  Miss  Phebe  W. 
Thomas,  Luther  G. 
Thomas,  W.  H. 
Tichenor,  David. 
Tichenor,  Mrs.  Esther  H. 
Tobey,  Rev.  William. 
Toppin,  Abijah. 
Topping,  Miss  Lizzie. 
Toppiug,  Temperance. 
Townley,  Rev.  J.  H, 
Trenchard,  Theophilus. 
Tuttle,  Catharine  E. 
Tuttle,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Tuitlc,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  C. 
Tuttle,  Jacob  Farrand. 
Tuttle,  Joseph  N. 
Tuttle,  Mrs.  S.  X. 
Tuttle,  Rev.  Samuel  L. 
Underwood,  Rev.  Almon. 
Underwood,  Mrs.  Elisabeth  8. 
Van  Nest,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Van  Rensselaer,  Cortland t  D.D. 
Von  Riper,  Mrs.  Jacob. 
Van  Wagenen,  Miss  K. 
Vincent,  Amos. 
Voorhees.  A.  E. 
Voorhees,  Robert. 
Voorhees,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Wallace,  Rev.  Charles  C. 
Ward,  Aaron  C. 
Ward,  Caleb  8. 
Ward,  Jane. 
Watkins,  Miss  8.  P. 
Webster,  B.  C. 
Webster,  Rev.  Charles. 
Weeks,  John  R. 
Wheeler,  Mrs.  Hannah  M. 
Wheeler,  James. 
Wheeler.  Miss  Jane  E. 
Wheeler,  Miss  Ruth  M. 
White.  Lyman. 
Whitehead,  F.  W. 
Whitehead,  Isaac  N. 
Whitehead,  Miss  Mary  C. 
Wickes,  Stephen. 
Wilder,  8.  V.  8. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Sally  C. 
Williamson,  Rev.  A. 
Wilson,  Mrs.  Ann. 
Wilson,  Mrs.  Arabella, 
Woodruff,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Wyckoff,  Rev.  James. 


Pennsylvania. 

Abbey,  Rev.  D.  A. 
Adair,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Adair,  Rev.  Robert 
Albert,  Rev.  Luther  E. 
Albree,  George. 
Allen,  Rev.  Edward. 
Apple,  William. 
Atwater,  Eldad. 
At  wood,  James. 
Baldwin,  Rev.  Burr. 
Bardin,  Almon. 
Benedict  James. 
Benson,  Miss  Kmma. 
Benson,  Mrs.  Margaret  D. 
Berridge,  Rev.  L.  II. 
Bird,  Mrs.  Henry. 
Bird,  Thomas. 
Birkenbine,  II.  11. 
Borland,  John. 
Boyle,  Hugh. 
Bradford,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Bradford,  Rev.  Thomas  T. 
Brainerd,  Thomas,  D.D. 
Brown,  Miss  C. 
Brown,  Mrs.  Charier. 
Brown,  Mrs.  Kliza  A. 
Burt,  Arthur  P. 
Burtes,  A.  II . 
Burton,  A.  M. 
Burton,  Mrs.  M.  A. 
Bushnell,  Albert 
Bushnell,  ReT.  Wells. 
Carmichael,  James. 
Carpenter,  Mrs.  II.  VV. 
Cathcart,  Robert  D  1). 
Chamberlain,  Rev.  Pierce. 
Chambers,  Rev.  John. 
Chambers,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Chandler,  Rev.  George. 
Chittenden,  Anson. 
Chittenden,  Zenas. 
Clark,  Joseph  D. 
Clark,  Lambert. 
Clarke,  Henry  S.,  D.D. 
Cottey,  Rev.  G.  H. 
Coleman,  Miss  A.  C. 
Constable,  John. 
Craighead,  Miss  H.  M. 
Craighead,  John  W. 
Craighead,  Mrs.  I..  L. 
Craighead,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Craighead,  W.  L. 
Crowell,  William. 
Crowell,  William  G. 
Curling,  B. 
Dale,  Mrs.  Margaret. 
Dale,  Dr.  T.  F. 
Darling,  Henry.  D.D. 
Darling,  Mrs.  Margaretta  V. 
Darling,  Miss  Mary  8. 
Davenport,  R.  W. 
Davis,  Mrs.  Isabella. 
Davis,  Rev.  James  M. 
Davison,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Davison,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
De  Forest  Carlos  W. 
Dickey,  Rev.  J.  M. 
Dickinson,  Rev.  R.  8.  S. 
Dlmmick,  Marshall. 
Dtmmick,  Mrs.  Roxey. 
Diver,  Charles. 
Downs,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Duncan,  James. 
Dunton,  Mrs.  M.  8. 
Dun  ton,  Miss  M.  R. 
Eaton,  James. 
Eaton,  James  G. 
Edmonds,  John. 
Ewing,  D.  8. 
Fahnestock,  B.  A. 
Fahnestock,  Mrs.  B.  A. 


172 


FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 


Mi 


Fahncstock,  George  W. 
Falconer,  Archibald. 
Floyd,  Mrs.  Ann. 
Forbes,  Mrs.  W.  J. 
Foster,  George. 
Foster,  Isaac  P. 
Ftillerton,  A.,  Jr. 
Gardiner,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Gaunt,  J.  R. 

Gilbert,  Ellphalct  \V..  D.D. 
Gill,  Miss  Mary  H. 
Gloucester,  Rev.  Stephen  II. 
Gould,  Rev.  S.  M. 
Gould,  Rev.W.  R. 
Graham,  Rev.  Richard. 
Granger,  Mrs.  Arthur. 
Gray,  Anna  M. 
Gray,  Betty. 
Gray,  George  K. 
Gray,  Mrs.  G.  W. 
Gray,  Sophia  C. 
Hale,  Sarah  J. 
Harapson,  Rev.  George  W. 
Hart,  Burdett. 
Harwood,  L. 
Helff'enstein,  Rev.  Jacob. 
Henry,  Alexandria. 
Herron,  Mrs.  0. 
Herron,  John, 
llickok,  Mr*.  Maria  R. 
Hildeburu,  W.  L. 
Hood,  Rev.  George. 
Hotchkin,  Rev.  Beriah  B. 
Humphrey.  Z.  M.,  D.D. 
Husted,  William  V. 
Irvine,  J.  R. 
Irvine,  Samuel. 
Jardin,  Robert. 
Jessup,  Mrs.  Amanda. 
Jcssup,  Hon.  William,  LL.D. 
Jewell,  Rev.  Joel. 
Johnson,  Rev.  Baker. 
Johnson,  James. 
Johnson,  Miss  Susan  1J. 
Jones,  Isaac  C. 
Kendall,  Henry,  D.D. 
Kendall,  Mrs.  H. 
Kendall,  Dea.  John. 
Kershaw,  Mrs.  Jane  L. 
King,  Rev.  Salmon. 
K needier,  J.  S. 
Koon,  Caroline. 
Koon,  Mrs.  Caroline  K. 
Lamb,  L. 

Lathrop,  Hon.  Charles  C. 
Lathroae,  Mrs.  Harriet  U. 
Latta,  Rev.  W.  W. 
Lcaman,  Anna. 
Lincoln,  Horatio  B. 
M'Alpine,  James. 
M'Clellan,  Samuel,  M.D. 
M'Creary,  Rev.  James  B. 
M'Donold,  Mrs.  Isabella. 
Mahancy,  Mrs.  H.  A. 
Mnlio,  David,  D.D. 
Manahan,  Mrs.  Isabella. 
Manahan.  W. 
March,  Daniel,  D.D. 
March,  Mrs.  Daniel. 
Marshall,  John. 
Martin,  Rev.  C.  D. 
Martin,  J.  C. 
Marvine.  R.  F. 
Meare,  Henry  H. 
Millar,  Rev.  Adam. 
Miller,  Mr«.  A.  B. 
Miller,  Rev.  Jeremiah. 
Mills,  Rev.  Sidney. 
Montgomery,  Joseph. 
Montgomery,  Kev.  Samuel. 
Mulford,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Nevin,  John  W.,  \).YX 
Xiles,  Mrs.  AmeUa.  A. 


Nourae,  Rev.  James. 
Ogden,  Miss  Mary  G. 
Orton,  Samuel  G..  D.D. 
Parke,  Francis, 
Parke,  James. 
Patteson.  Charles  S. 
Patterson,  Miss  Eliza  J. 
Patterson,  J.  A. 
Paul.  James  \V. 
Perkins,  S.  H. 
Pierson,  C.  T. 
Pinneo,  Miss  Elizabeth  8. 
Pinneo,  Miss  Eunice  W. 
Pinneo,  Miss  W.  J. 
Plumer,  Wm.  S.,  D.D. 
Porter,  Addison. 
Porter,  Rev.  Alexander. 
Porter,  Rev.  Samuel. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Samuel. 
Potter,  George. 
Potter,  Thomas. 
Pyle,  Mrs.  Miriam  G. 
Raymond.  Rev.  Albert  R. 
Ray  nor,  Samuel  E. 
ltaynor,  Mrs.  Sarah  B. 
Read,  Miss  Martha. 
Reed,  Rev.  Leonard. 
Reigert,  Adam. 
Reynolds,  John  F. 
Richards,  Rev.  K.  G. 
Richards,  Rev.  Kliat  J. 
Richardson,  Rev.  Lyman. 
Robinson,  John  D. 
Rood,  Ogden  N. 
Root,  William. 
Rounds,  Arba. 
Sabin,  Rev.  J.  G. 
8nyre,  Benjamin.* 
Scott,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Shaw,  William. 
Shepherd.  Rev.  Thomas  J. 
Shippin,  William. 
Small,  Samuel. 
Smith,  Asa. 
Smith,  Bcliostry. 
Smith,  Ephraim. 
Smith,  Rev.  I. 
Smith,  P.  Frazer. 
Smith,  Ransford. 
Smith,  Sarah  E. 
Smith,  Titus. 
Southwortb.  J.  H. 
Sparhawk,  Mrs:  Catharine. 
Sparhawk,  Hettie  V. 
Sparhawk,  John. 
Sparks,  Mrs.  Julia  Ann. 
Sparks,  Rev.  Snmuel  M. 
Stone,  William  R. 
Sweet,  Dr.  Thomas. 
Ten  Eyck,  Mr*.  A.  M. 
Thaw,  William. 
Thomas,  N.  P. 
Thompson,  William. 
Throckmorton,  William  B, 
Thurston,  Rev.  Curtis. 
Todd,  Rev.  George  N. 
Torrey,  J  ason. 
Torrcy,  Jason,  Jr. 
Torrey,  Mrs.  John. 
Torrey,  Mr*.  Mary  C. 
Torrey,  Mrs.  Rebecca. 
Torrey,  Stephen. 
Townsedd,  Mrs.  Angeline  B. 
Townsend,  Rev.  Thomas  R. 
Turner,  Dr.  Charles. 
Turner,  Mrs.  Julia  M. 
Tyler,  Joab. 
Tyler,  Miss  Nabby. 
Vance,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Van  Deurs,  Rev.  Geurg*. 
Van  Doren,  John. 
N  wv  WvrWnwcu,  *  %  ^* 


Vanuxern,  Frederick  W. 
Waller,  C.  P. 
Waller.  Mr*.  C.  P. 
Ward.  Rev.  Eliaa  O. 
Ward,  Rev.  John. 
Ward,  R.  Caroline. 
Ward.  Dea.  Samuel. 
Watkins,  Rev.  William. 
Weaver,  Sidney. 
Weed.  Henry  K,,  D.D. 
Weeka,  Joseph. 
Weir,  Jamea  W. 
Wieetltnff.  Mra.  Manraret  C 
West,  Nathaniel,  D.D. 
Weston,  Elijah. 
Weston,  Luther. 
Whaley,  Rev.  Samuel. 
Wilcox,  Jeremiah. 
Wilcox.  Mrs.  Susanna. 
Williard,  Mra.  Andrew. 
Williamson.  William. 
Williston,  Rev.  Timothy. 
Williatou,  Mra.  T. 
Wilson,  Mra.  Anna. 
Wilson,  Jamce. 
Wilson,  John. 
Wilson.  Mrs.  Julia  Ann. 
Winterbottom.  Mi**  Margan 
Wolcott,  Rev.  William. 
Wood,  Thomaa. 
Woodruff.  Mra.  A.  E. 
Worrall,  William. 
Worthington,  Wilmer. 
Wright.  William. 
Wright,  Mra. 
Wurta,  Charlea  S, 
Wurt*,  Maurice 
Wyers,  William  T. 
Yarington,  Mra.  Rebecca. 


Delaware. 

Aikman   Rev.  William. 

A 1  rich,  Thomaa. 

Karr,  Samuel. 

Black,  Miss  Mary. 

Chainbcrlnin,  Mia*  Hannah. 

Clark.  William. 

Cox,  Mrs.  Mary. 

Cuilon,  Eliaha  D. 

Decker,  Rev.  John. 

Dow,  W.  D. 

England,  Miea  Mary  K. 

Flojd,  Samuel. 

Foote,  Mr*.  George. 

Fries,  Rev.  H.  C. 

Howe,  Rev.  Jamea  C. 

Jones,  Georee. 

Kennedy,  Mra.  Ahda  K. 

Kennedy,  William. 

M*Lcad,  J.  P. 

Morrow,  II.  H. 

Mustard,  Rev.  Cornelius  U. 

Mustard,  Mr*.  M.  H. 

Patterson.  Rev.  Nicholas. 

Porter,  John  B. 

Porter,  Mra. 

Simmons,  ^arah  A. 

Taylor,  Ed  want  1. 

Wis  wall.  Rev.  George  F. 

Wyatt,  Theodore. 


Maryland. 

Fay.  Dr.  Georce  W. 
Graff,  Rev.  J.J. 
Hallock,  ZerubaUl. 
Henderson,  Frisbeo. 
M'lntyre,  Rev.  J* me*. 
Mills,  Handy. 


1870. 


Moore,  Rev.  G.  L. 
Norwood.  Mrs.  Rachel. 
Washburn,  Rev.  Samuel. 
Welling,  Mrs.  Margaret 
Williams,  Kev.  Robert  H. 


District  of  Columbia. 

Alrord,  Rev.  John  W. 
Buiinc-iym?,  l:<rv+  Ki man. 
ITuiiiiidt,  l>r,  Henry  V 
Fotftt,  Captain  A.  II. 
Gnllng-her,  EtT,  James. 
Giant',  G<-n.  U  tv 
IUI1.  Mrt.  Abby. 
Hall,  Charles  S. 
Hall.  Mrs.  Clarissa. 
Hall,  David  A. 
ilall,  KHen  E. 
Hall,  Miss  Fanny  W. 
Ft  fill,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Mall,  £arnh  Ann. 
Harris,  Urr  T  & 
oho son    I  Jem.  Andrew. 
Lincoln,  Hon.  Abraham. 
Parker,  Polar,  M.D. 
liankin.  J.  Fames,  D  D. 
Rockwell,  Charles  W. 
Rockwell,  Mrs.  C.  W. 
Robkwcll,  Miss  Julia. 
Sewall,  Rev.  Thomas. 
Smith,  Rev.  E.  Goodrich. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Susan  \V. 
Sunderland,  Byron,  D.D. 
Williams.  Mrs.  Sarah  W. 


Virgrinia. 

Barrett*  George  M. 
Cocke,  Dr.  Carey  C. 
Cocke,  Mrs*  John  H. 
Kmprioa,  Mies  Nancy, 
Grabnm,  Hamuvl  L„  L>.D. 
El  nil,  Mrs,  Hnrnti-W, 
Handy,  Re7,  L  W.  K. 
Johnson,  Rev.  VVilUatn. 
Leavenworth,  lie*.  A.  J. 
Link,  A. 

IfVEttflR.  Williftiu, 
PoUnck,  Rev.  A  brail  nm  D. 
RemL  Mr*.  C<  H. 
Hold.  Rev    William  S. 
Rqwc,  George  W 
To  nrcy  t  It  e  V  r  TV  i  1 1  lam. 
Torrey,  Mrn,  Elizabeth  S. 
Walk  his,  H.  M_ 


North  Carolina. 

Carr,  Thomas  B. 
Colton,  Rev.  Simeon. 
Douglas,  Rev.  J.  W. 
Douglas,  Mrs.  Sarah  H. 
Harding,  Rev.  N.  II. 


South  Carolina. 

Curtis,  Frederick. 
Lord,  Samuel. 
McDowell,  William  A.,  D.D. 
Rennie,  Rev.  John. 
WLitc,  Elipha,  D.D. 


G-eorgia. 

Hand,  Bayard  E. 
Hurd,  Miss  Eleanor  8. 
Hurd,  Mrs.  Nancy. 


MEMBERS   FOR  LIFE. 

Klnjr,  Barringtnn. 
Lathrop,  Mr*.  H«*nry. 
Pratt,  Rev.  Xa'baniel  A. 
Roll,  Mrs.  Luth*»r. 


Alabama. 

Allan,  John,  D.I). 
Deklc,  Mies  Abbie  E. 
Gilbert,  William,  P.  M. 
Griirjjf,  William  C. 
Bmu,  Mrs,  Aon  M,  E. 
JJiTf  licocfc,  A  hour. 

Millt'.jr,    J.   R. 

fcrynolds,  J,  W.  B. 

8mfth,  Bt*.  Samuel  H. 
Wall  Is,  Prof.  J.  F. 


Mississippi. 

Gaston,  Rev.  L.  B, 
fSoodwlD,  Hon.  N«  E. 
Holmes,  Mr*.  Olltll  C. 
Ker^e,  Wr*T  Snann  L. 
Ken  more,  Rer,  Charles. 
K.*nmorf,  Mrs.  S.  E.  a 
LoujjhriilB^  Mr*.  Harriet. 
R"',kw  *il,  Juliui. 
Wright,  Mi  is  Sophia  J. 


Louisiana. 

Babcock,  B.  F. 
Welton,  J.  S. 


Arkansas. 

Ogden,  Henry. 
Swain,  Dr.  Charles. 
Willey,  Rev.  Worcester. 


Florida. 

Day,  Miss  Alice. 
Sewall,  Rev.  R.  K. 
Tift,  Asa. 


Texas. 

Bailey,  Rev.  Rufus  W. 
Stanley,  Mrs.  H.  L. 


Tennessee. 

Barbour,  Philip  K. 
Bartlett,  Rev.  P.  M. 
Bliss,  Rev.  Thomas  K. 
Colby,  Mrs.  Martha  A. 
Cunningham,  Miss  Nannie  J. 
Rhea,  Joseph  Brainerd. 
Rhea.  Samuel  A. 
Sparks,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Tenney,  Edwin  H. 


Kentucky. 

Brown,  Rev.  John  U. 
Brown.  Mrs.  Laura  N. 
flHli'ert.  Mm  E.  C, 
Campbell,  Rev.  Charles  A. 
fa  si  lew  an.  David. 
Clay,  Hon,  Henry,  LL.D. 
Cox.  JannL'B. 
Dart*.  Mr*   I  Ear  del  R. 
Farrand,  Mrs.  Jane  E. 


173 


Garrison,  Mrs.  8.  Y. 
Graham.  John  H. 
Hill,  Mrs.  Kilt*. 
fMJl.  Mr-.  Elian. 
Joue*r  Mrs,  Wnry  K, 
L  Mid  Is,  lltiv.  Robert  W. 
Lcnry    Wi    am  A 
Liocolu,  Ma    Earrtrt. 
Vnyu*\    amra  B. 
Shennan,  Char  I .-  E. 
Elevens,  Miss  Mary  M. 


Ohio. 

Adams,  David. 
Adams,  Rev.  George  A, 
Adams,  O.  W. 
Adam?,  Henry. 
Alford,  Oliver. 
Allen,  Asa  W. 
Allen,  Martin. 
Allen,  William  E. 
a:lli.j   Mrs,  WitLiaion. 
Alh*~  Lewis. 
Andrews,  Juscph  H, 
Arnold,  Rev.  F.  L. 
Arlirn^n,  Louis  H. 
A " :. n i «j n .  Mrs,  M.  W. 
Atklm,  Mr*.  S.  A. 
AtWSteft  Hr,  David  F. 
Austin,  Mrs.  Louisa  A. 
Avery,  Edward. 
A? try s  Mis,  Jennctte. 
Babb,  Re*.  Clement  E. 
Babcuck,  Lyman  B. 
Babeock,  S\\  as  A. 
linker,  Char  tea. 
Baker.  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Kn1d*iPr  Hfv,  Benton  C. 
Baldwin,  Charlei  R. 
Baldwin,  Joseph. 
Baldwin,  Rev.  Perry  C. 
Baldwin,  Samuel  W. 
Barnard,  William  W. 
Uiht„  Rev,  Abialoui  K., 
Bnrilc-tr,  Bsf   Fr*mcl*» 
Bartlett,  Mrs.  M  area  ret  B. 
Mi.t-hhui.  Dea.  M.  ]i. 
BatematiT  Mrs.  Flora, 
HiMurL,  U'iv.  Samuel  B. 
Beebe,  Ward  W. 
Betnis,  Elijah. 
Benjamin,  C.L. 

l.r    l.O    LI.     li"V.    A. 

Benton,  Sand*. 
H*-1tih  iEeT  Alfred  IL 
Bjere*,  WilUrnn  WnUace, 
Biirekw,  Her.  Jonathan 
hillmgfl,  G.  W+ 
Bloke,  llarriion  G. 
Htakeatee,  Re?.  H.  T. 
Board  man,  Rev.  Charles  A. 
Bon rd man,  &  M. 
Ku..tii,  BErdaeye. 
Boutptt,  Si  ads. 
l>oyd,  Milp  Martha  A, 
Breed,  William  .7. 
Brewater.  Mrs.  Eleanor  K. 
Bridges.  Mrt,  WenUliy  P, 
Brink crhnfT,  Est.  W.  H. 
Bron*wnf  &.  WT. 
Brnlherlin,  Thomas. 
Brown,  Abner. 
Brown,  Rev.  Frederick  II. 
Brown,  Mrs.  Harriet  S. 
Brown,  James. 
Brown,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Brown,  Samantha  C. 
Brunuer.  Mrs.  M.  F. 
Buckingham,  Rev.  Ebenczer. 
Buckincham.  Mrs.  L.  8. 
Burr,  Miss  Emily. 


174 


FOBTY-FOURTH  REPORT. 


May, 


Burritt,  Rer.  Stephen  W. 
Bushnell.  Rov.  Horace. 
Cable,  lt<v.  Jonathan. 
Cady,  Dea.  Asa. 
Caim,  Edward  O. 
Calhoun,  Rev.  Henry. 
Gump,  I     N. 
CaniW,  IE*  v.  Uaao  K, 
Card,  Uwrift*  W, 
Card.  Mr*.  Emily, 
Carey.  Rev.  Lorenzo, 
Carlisle,  K*v,  Hugh. 
Cmp,  Gad. 
Cave,  Mr*.  iVzsh. 
Cbamlwlntp,  William  G. 
Chamber!  in.  James. 
Chandler,  Mr*.  A.M. 
Cbapin,  Ilea,  F 
Uhoever,  R«v.  William  M. 
Chester,  Mrs.  Erastua, 
Cheater,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Chester,  Mrs.  Joseph. 
Cbilds,  Rev.  Ward. 
Church,  Mrs.  Caroline  M. 
Churchill,  Charles  H. 
Clark,  Cyrus  E. 
Clark,  C.  L. 
Clark,  E.  F. 
Clark,  11.  C. 
Clark,  11  J. 
Clark,  Spencer. 
Clark,  Watson  D. 
Clark,  Dea.  William  L. 
Clarke,  Tcrtim  S.,  D.I>. 
Clote,  Mis*  Hannah, 
Cfcbb,  Rev,  Nehemian, 
Coe,  Be  v.  Trunutn, 
Coffin,  Rev.  N.  C. 
Cole,  Rev.  Erastus. 
Ctite,  Mr*,  France*  M. 
Cole.  Mi#»  Laura,. 
Col  lord,  Mrs.  Heiter. 
Colt  oti.  Mi**  Mnrcis, 
Cone.  llfv.  Aueutiua. 
Conklin,  Re*.  D,  B. 
Cooley,  John  B. 
Gopclnod,  IL  K, 
Coult,  Benjamin  W. 
Cow  let,  Joseph  3. 
Grntty,  Rjof,  Thomas. 
Culver,  Ilea,  Ambrose. 
Cunning  ham,  C- 
Curtis,  Mr*.  Geo  re*, 
(.'uahmnn,  Rev.  It  si  ph. 
Dana,  Mr*,  Martha. 
DnrHug,  Mr*.  Maliun  A- 
Davie*,  Itrv.  David. 
Davie*,  Rr*,  James. 
I'^i'.-n,  K«v,  Joseph  B. 
JJeJntnntrr,  Mra.  Ann  3. 
De  Will    Mi**  Naomi 
Dim  on   Dr.  David, 
Dnoliitle,  Rw,  Giles. 
Doolittta,  Mr*.  June- 
Do  wd,  Edward  F. 
Drcaacr,  It*  v,  A  mot. 
Drury,  Ml  is  Elizabeth  M. 
Drury,  Mrs.  Harriet  E. 
Punenij,  Re*  Alexander, 
Duncan,  Mrs.  Francis  A. 
liimin,  Mrs.  Eliza  Ann. 
Earnec,  Gideon  D. 
Enrnshnw.  Juhn  lj. 
Eastman,  Jluv.  John  W- 
Edward*,  Mrs.  M. 
Eel  Is,  iWijumiru 
Eell*,  Mrv.  Naney, 
Eflh,  R*v.  Cuius  & 
KkfrwL  Rey.  Henry  B. 
Eld red,  Mr*.  J  fin  eft  ft  H 
Ely,  Herman. 
Ely,  John. 
Evans,  Rev.  L.  J. 


Everest,  David. 
Fenn,  Dea.  Andrew. 
Finney,  Rev.  Charles  G. 
Fitch,  Richard,  Jr. 
Fobes,  Simeon. 
Fobee,  S.  P. 
Ford,  Mrs.  Clarissa  W. 
Ford,  Dyer. 
Ford,  Horace. 
Ford,  Dea.  Martin  P. 
Ford,  Mr*.  ?orhh  A, 
Fowler,  Rev.  F+ 
Frsser,  Mrs,  Hannah  B. 
Fraser,  James  B. 
Eraser,  John  G. 
Fraser,  Rev.  John  M. 
Fuller,  Jt*'Vr  fcJwrml  J. 
li-u  buit,  Mr*.  Nancy. 
fiarburt,  FliiJip. 
G.iriand,  Rev.  Edmund. 
Gee*.  Ruv.  Hcman. 
Glbbs,  I  jj(-y. 
Giddinga,  Junsthfin  C 
GllK-U,  Mary  IL 
GloTcrT  Mrs, 
GoJd"ht  Rrv.  Lewi*. 
Goodrich,  Miss  Fanny  L, 
Goodrich,  Mi**  Julia  W. 
Goodrich,  Miss  Mary  P. 
Goodrich,  Mrs.  William  H. 
Goodwin,  Rev.  Edward  P.* 
Goodwin,  Mrs,;Ellen  M. 
Goodwin,  Miss  Josie, 
Goodwin,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Gould,  J.  F. 
Gould,  John  F. 
Gould,  Mrs.  M.  M. 
Gore.  Ebetieier, 
fij-dbrirtf,  J.  rj+ 
Graves,  Rj*vt  Joseph  S» 
Grtltiith,  Mrs.  Catharine, 
Griffith*,  Mr*.  Mary  A. 
Grim ci,  A,  L* 
Grimes,  Mr*.  W.  W, 
Groesfoeck,  John  H. 
GtoHvcnor,  D.  P. 
Guernsey ,  Mr  a.  Emetine  L. 
Guernsey,  Mrs.  Julia  A, 
Hall,  Abel  W. 
Hall,  Mias  C.E. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Harriet 
Hall,  Miss  Harriet  A. 
Hall,  William. 
Hamilton,  Dr.  John  W. 
Hamilton,  Robert 
Hamilton,  Mrs.  Rachel  R, 
Hamilton,  Robert  E. 
Hamlin,  Benjamin  II. 
Hamlin,  Mrs.  Clarissa  B. 
Hamlin,  Jabez. 
Hannaford,  U.  M. 
Hardy*  Milo. 
Karkne**,  Daniel  M. 
JKu-r i,  David. 
Huwley,  Dr,  Q.  K. 
Haydn,  Rev.  Hi  ram  C. 
Hay  ward,  Charles  E. 
Hempstead,  Mrs,  M.  A„ 
Heraljtaer,  William  A. 
Hie  key,  Harriet  P. 
II  hi  bee,  E.  C. 
Hi  no.  Daniel. 
Hitchcock,  Reuben. 
Hitchcock,  Mrs,  Sarah  M. 
Ho) comb,  Mrs,  E, 
Holt,  J  ere  ui  lab. 
HopkiiiH,   Fi.  K. 
Hopkins,  Henry  P* 
ItupkiOflon,  A,  G. 
Hounton,  Mn,  Rebecca* 
UovendcD,  Rpvh  Robert 
Howard,  U^ive  A, 
HttwOiRer,  Hiram  R* 


Hoyt,  Mrs.  Surah  M\ 
Hoyf,  Kef.  W,  W. 
Hull,  Rev.  Lcverett 
Humphrey,  R*r.  Luiher. 
Hnntingion,  Charles  L.  F. 
Htltcbins,  Samuel. 
Ilutchltiaoii,  Gscoolj. 
Jane*,  Mn,  Abigail  E. 
Janes,  Rev.  Justus  U 
Jolinson.  Den.  L.  C. 
Jnoei,  Anna  B. 
Xesm  Mr-.  I.ydta  H. 
Kellogg  Henry. 
Kelsry,  CharFes  D* 
Kel<eyt  Llbbie  D. 
Kelsey,  Rev.  Lysander. 
Kel*ey+  Mra.  Mary  D. 
Kemper,  Mr*.  Nancy  E. 
Ketcbam.  VVJIJinm  B. 
Keye*.  S.  P, 
Ktlbourne,  Mrs.  Alrnira. 
Kimball,  Abel. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Carrie  N. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Philna. 
King,  Cynthia  M. 
King,  Mra.  Elmira. 
King,  Julius. 

Knapp,  (irrni, 

Kn'ipp.  Mr*.  Orrin. 

l.iuui.-.  Jui.ti. 

Lanfdon,  Mri.  Mary. 

Lawrence,  Bev.  Hubbard 

Law  mice,  Mr*.  Hiffbs>& 

L".ITin swell,  Mrs.  Emily  W. 

Lfw;*,  Ira. 

Utile,  Mra.  Ann  D. 

Lock  wood,  Rev.  Robinson  S. 

Lord,  A.  D. 

Lord,  Caroline  P. 

Lord,  David. 

Lord,  Elizabeth  L. 

Lord,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  W. 

LttTtl,  Rer.  F.  E, 

Lord,  Mrs.  Fri*ei)ia. 

Loring.  Rev,  Levi. 

Luik,  Rev,  Willi nm. 

Lyman,  Mrs,  Harriet, 

Lytide,  Mrs.  Nancy, 

M'Culloeb,  C.R, 

M'Gutcban,  Rev.  John. 

Ml  Donald,  ELuu  M, 

Mi  Itunnld,  Lyman  M. 

M4Doual4  E, 

M'lUaine,  Mtf.  Mary  Aqu. 

M'Kiutttry,  Rev.  J.  A. 

M'Lran,  Hon.  John.  LL.D. 

M' Reynolds,  Anthony. 

M'Reynolda,  Mra.  S. 

Maroon,  G-  B. 

Maitbie,  Dea,  Daniel. 

Manlfi,  It  or.  John. 

Marvin,  D.  D, 

Matthew*,  Miss  Henrleiln. 

Mnttirun,  C,  N.,  D.F), 

Mattoon,  Mr*.  A.  T. 

*V' -i-eh,  A4aa  .'i- 

Mellen.  L.  F. 

Merrill,  E.  H, 

Merwln,  Ret,  Charles. 

Metcalf.  Antoinette  P. 

Miller,  Rev.  Daniel. 

MllUkan.  Rev,  W.  F. 

Mills,  Peter. 

Monroe.  He  v.  Thomaa  E. 

Monteith,  Rev.  John. 

Morehouse,  Fira  B. 

Morgan,  K.  M. 

Morgan,  !'•■".  F.  W. 

Morris,  Edward  D.,  D.D. 

Munson,  Frank  M. 

Murfey,  Mra.  Julia  A. 

Murray,  Mra.  Isadora. 


1870. 


HEMBEBS   FOB  LIFE. 


175 


Myers,  Rev.  J.  C. 
Nash.  Rev.  Alvao. 
Newton,  Kev.  Alfred. 
Newton,  Mrs.  K.  F. 
Newton,  Elizabeth  A. 
Newton,  Rev.  James  H. 
Newton,  Julia. 
Newton,  Martha. 
Nile  hie,  George  H. 
Noble,  Darius. 
Northrop,  B. 
Old.,  Rev.  A  D. 
Osborn,  Rev.  H.  W. 
Oaborn,  William  V. 
Osgood,  Mr*.  Harriet  P. 
Packard,  Mrs.  Clarinda. 
Page,  Henry  J. 
Parson*,  Miss  Harriet  W. 
Parsons,  Kev.  Justin. 
Patterson,  Nicholas. 
Peabody,  Mrs.  Fidelia  8. 
Peabody,  Mis*  Helen. 
Pearson,  John  S. 
Peck,  Hezeklah. 
Peck,  Joshna  W. 
Peet,  Rev.  Stephen  D. 
Perkins,  Joseph. 
Perkins,  Mrs.  Nancy. 
Perry,  Rev.  David  C. 
Perry,  Mrs.  Harriet  8. 
Petri e,  Rev.  Jeremiah. 
Petton,  Dps.  Allen. 
Phillips,  Evan  D. 
Pierce,  A. 
Pitkin.  Rev.  Caleb. 
Poe,  Rev.  Adam. 

Pond,  Rev.  Chauncey  N. 

Porter,  William. 

Porter,  William  B. 

Potter,  Rev.  William. 

Powers,  George. 

Prentiss,  Rev.  J.  H. 

Preston,  Dr.  I.  C. 

Putnam,  Mrs.  Anna  G. 

Putnam,  Rev.  Charles  M. 

Qaayle,  John. 

Ransom,  Mrs.  Martha. 

Raymond,  Mrs.  Martha  £. 

Red  field,  Josiah. 

Rice,  Dea.  George. 

Richards,  Charles. 

Richardson,  Rev.  Albert  M. 

Richmond,  Mrs.  Avnes. 

Rlcker,  Ebenezer  D. 

Riggs,  Calvin  N. 

Kiggs,  George. 

Roberts,  Rev.  George. 

Robert*,  Mrs.  Julia. 

Robinson,  William. 

Rogers,  IL  D. 

Rogers,  Rev.  William  II. 

Root,  James. 

Rose,  Rev.  S.  W. 

Ross.  James  W. 

Rossiter,  Rev.  F.  L. 

Rowland,  Mrs.  C.  A. 

Russell,  A.  C. 

Kustell,  George  A. 

Russell,  George  C. 

Russell,  John  W.f  M.D. 

Russell,  Laurens  A. 

Russell,  Levi. 

Rust,  Miss  Harriet. 

Sackett,  Rev.  Seth. 

S  afford.  John. 

Sargent,  Jaine 

Saunders,  Rev.  Alanson. 

Saunders.  Mrs.  Alanson. 

Saxton,  John. 

Sayles.Mrs.  Stilla. 

Scott,  Rev.  E.  8. 

Scott,  Mi^a  Margaret  T. 

Scelye,  Thomas  T. 


Segur,  Rev  8.  W. 
Sessions,  F.  C. 
Severance,  Dr.  Ralph  A 
Seward,  Rev.  John. 
Seymour,  Alexander. 
Seymour,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Seymour,  Prof.  Nathan  P. 
Sharp,  Rev.  Andrew. 
Sharp,  Rev.  Ella*  C. 
Shaw,  Rev.  James. 
Shedd.  Rev.  Henry. 
Sherwood,  Albert. 
Sherwood,  Mrs.  Mary  8. 
Smead,  Miss  Sarah  E. 
Smellic,  Garvin. 
Smith,  Alpheus. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Amanda  A 
Smith,  Rev.  Carlos. 
Smith,  1).  G. 
Smith,  Rev.  Hind. 
8mitb,  Rev.  Horace. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Orpha. 
Smith,  Orris  B. 
Smith,  Mr*.  Polly. 
Smith,  S.  C 

Smith,  Mrs.  8arah  G.  B. 
Smyth,  Rev.  Ansom. 
Snider,  Mrs.  Ann  8. 

Snow,  Dea. . 

Snowden,  Mrs.  Eliza  M. 
Spear,  Edward. 
Spear,  L. 
Spcrry,  Orlo. 
Stage,  J.  11. 
Stanley,  Gearge  A. 
Steadman.  Warren  G. 
Stebbins,  William. 
Steele,  Mrs.  Emma. 
Steele,  Rev.  J.  M. 
Stephenson,  Phebe. 
Stevens,  Alexander  C. 
Stevens,  Asa. 
Stevens,  Rev.  Solomon. 

Stow,  Rev.  W.  B. 

Stowe,  Christopher  G. 

Streeter,  Rev.  Serena. 

Strong,  AshbeL 

Strong,  L.  W. 

Sturtevant,  Mrs.  H.  U. 

Sturtevant,  Warren. 

Swan,  Hon.  G. 

Swift,  Rev.  Warren. 

Taft,  Peter  R. 

Talbot,  Benjamin. 

Talcott,  Dea.  George  W. 

Teuney,  Rev.  Roswell. 

Tenney,  Mrs.  Eliza. 

Tonney,  Mrs.  Mary  S. 

Tenney,  Miss  R.  B. 

Thomas,  Rev.  J.  P. 

Tinker,  Mrs.  Mary  I. 

Thomas,  8.  P. 

Thome,  Kev.  James  A. 

Tomlinson,  Rev.  J.  L. 

Toralinson,  Levi. 

Tracy,  Mrs.  M.  C. 

Tracy,  Rev.  Myron. 

Treat,  R.  B. 

Truax,  Edmund  A. 

Tuttlc,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 

Tubbs,  William. 

Tyler,  Henry  P. 

Tyler,  Isaac  A 

Upson,  Miss  Cornelia. 

Van  Aken,  C.  W. 

Van  Deman,  Joseph. 

Wakefield,  Rev.  William. 

Walkley,  David. 

Walk  ley,  Mrs.  Cornelia. 

Walkley,  Mrs.  Flavia. 

Walton,  L.  C. 

Ward,  Rev.  Ebenezer. 

Washington,  Mrs.  Abby. 


Webster,  Dea.  David. 
Webster,  James. 
Whipple,  Rev.  John  N. 
Whitaker,  Stephen. 
White,  Dea,  James  M. 
White,  Roswell  M. 
Whittlesey,  Mrs.  Susan  E. 
Wilber,  Rev.  F.  A. 
Wilcox,  Horace. 
Williams,  E.  L. 
Williams,  Dea.  Roswell. 
Williams,  Rev.  William. 
Williams,  William. 
Williams,  Rev.  William  W. 
Wilson,  Mrs.  Martha. 
Witter,  Rev.  Dexter. 
Witter.  Mrs.  Emily  M. 
Wolcott,  Rev.  Elizur. 
Wolcott,  Miss  Ellen. 
Wood,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Woodbridge,  F.  H. 
Woodbridjre  Mr?.  M. 
Woodrow,  William  S. 
Wrijjht,  Josiah  T. 
Wright,  Mrs.  Lydia. 


Indiana. 

Anderson,  Mrs.  A. 
Andrew,  Dr.  George  L. 
Andrews,  M.  R 
Armstrong,  Rev.  Noble. 
Baldwin,  D.  J. 
Banta,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Bare,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Barlow,  Jlreb. 
Barnes,  Mrs.  Catharine  B. 
Bishop,  Miss  Asenath. 
Bishop,  Kev.  John. 
Bishop,  Lewis  B. 
Bissell,  Rev.  Sand  ford  R. 
Blair,  Mrs.  Mary  F. 
Blaney,  James. 
Booth,  Rev.  Levi  R. 
Boyer,  Jacob. 
Brice,  Rev.  J.  G. 
Burhaus,  Peter. 
Bushnell,  Rev.  U  or  ace,  Jr. 
Carnahan,  Rev.  James  A. 
Cbapin,  Rev.  John  E. 
Chase,  Rev.  Moody. 
Chute,  Daniel 
Clark,  Mrs.  Harriet 
Cole,  Rev.  Benjamin  F. 
Cole,  Mrs.  8. 
Colton,  Culien. 
Condict,  W.  R. 
Corey,  Mrs.  Mary  H. 
Cortner,  Daniel. 
Corey,  Rev.  Christopher. 
Craig,  Miles  W. 
Crawford,  Henry. 
Crouse,  David  H.,  M.D. 
Cunningham,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Cunningham,  Miss  Kate  M. 
Cunningham,  William. 
Delamater,  Rev.  John. 
Dickey,  Kev.  Minim  S. 
Dickey,  Mrs.  Mary  J. 
Dutton,  DanieL 
Evans,  Joseph. 
Kwing,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Fairchild,  Rev.  John. 
Farley,  Mrs.  Polly. 
Farrand,  Rev.  Bethuel. 
Favourite,  Samuel. 
Fish,  George  H. 
Fisher,  Mrs.  Rhoda. 
Fogg,  Stephen. 
Freeman,  Rev.  Amzi  W. 
Freeman,  Miss  Anna  H. 
Freeman,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 


176 


FORTY-FOURTH   REPORT. 


Ha? 


Gerrish,  Abicl. 
Gerrish,  Mr*.  Rhoda  B. 
(J off,  Mr*.  M Argn ret. 
Goodman,  Rev.  Reuben  8. 
Gregs,  Aaron. 
Griffith,  Randolph. 
Haines,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Hamilton,  Kev.  Lewis. 
Hamilton,  Mrs.  Lewis. 
Hamlin,  Cyrus. 
Harris,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Harrison,  Rev.  Perseus. 
Ilawes,  Rev.  Alfred. 
II awes,  Alfred  E. 
Hawes,  Miss  Clara  P. 
Hnwes,  Mrs.  Clara  P. 
Hawes.  George  W. 
Hawkes,  Rev.  John. 
Hawley,  Henry  M. 
Hawley.  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 
Hoyt,  Mrs.  Mary  C. 
Hoyt,  Ova  P.,  D.l). 
Hoyt,  William  C. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  Clarissa. 
Hutchinson,  A.  K. 
Jennings,  John  S. 
Jennings,  Mrs.  M.  J. 
Jervis,  Mrs.  O.  A. 
Jewett,  Merrick  A.,  D.D. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Johnston,  Rev.  Edward  C. 
Johnston,  Robert,  Jr. 
Jones,  Rev.  Amos. 
Jones,  Rev.  Joseph  H. 
Judson,  A.  Bradford. 
Judsou,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Kellogg,  Rev.  Norman. 
Kent,  William. 
I\eyes,Mr*.  Franklin. 
Kidder,  He  v.  Corban. 
King,  Rev.  9.  B. 
Kinney,  Ainory. 
Kinney,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Knieht,  Mns.  Mary  C. 
Latham.  William  H.,  Jr. 
Leake,  Dea.  Elijah. 
Little,  Mrs.  Susan  8. 
M'Bride.Rev.  H.  C. 
M'Cabe,  Rev.  Francis  8. 
M'Carer,  Rev.  William  II. 
McCoy,  Rev.  James. 
M'Intyre,  John  W. 
M'Pherson,  Mrs.  E,  J. 
M'Pherson,  James  C. 
Mack,  Dauiel. 
Mann,  Mrs.  Lucinda  G. 
Macon,  J.  Everett. 
Merriam,  George  E. 
Milligan,  Rev.  Thomas  £. 
Milln,  Mrs.  Caleb. 
Mill?,  Sarah  Louisa. 
Mixer.  1'hineas,  Jr. 
Morgan,  Rt;v.  II.  M. 
Moriis,  Rev.  Benjamin  F. 
Newell,  Curtis. 
Norton,  Rev.  Smith. 
Oakley,  Oniric. 
Orr,  John. 
Patch,  Rev.  Jacob. 
Peck,  Mr?.  Mary  Ann. 
Perk,  Dea.  Willys. 
Porter,  Josiah. 
Porter,  Rev.  William  C. 
Post,  Rev.  Martin  M. 
Potter,  Samuel  II. 
Ragan,  R.  a 
Ray,  Jam***  M. 
Rny,  Mn>.  Margaret. 
Kockivoud,  William  O. 
Rodders,  Mrs.  Patsey. 
Rossiter,  Rev.  Henry  A. 


Sailor,  Rev.  John, 
tieely,  Thomas. 
Seston,  Mrs.  Catharine  8. 
Seward,  S. 

Shields,  Mrs.  Eliza  P. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Smith,  Miss  Nana. 
Steele,  Rev.  William  N. 
Tcllord,  John. 
Thompson,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Thompson,  Mrs.  E.  A. 
Todd,  Father. 
Tuttle,  Joseph  F.,  D.D. 
Veale.  Mrs.  Emily  H. 
"Walkley,  Mrs.  Lovina. 
Wason,  Mrs.  £.  R. 
Wason,  Rev.  Hiram. 
White,  Rev.  Albert. 
White,  Charles,  D.D. 
Whiteside,  Abram. 
Willard,  A.  G. 
Wilson.  Rev.  J.  G. 
Wilson,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Wishard.  John. 
Yan  Jes,  Miss  Ann  B. 
Yandes,  George. 

Illinois. 

Abernethy.  Rev.  Henry  C. 
Abraham,  Isaac. 
Adams,  Benjamin. 
Adams,  Miss  Julia. 
Adams,  Rev.  William  N. 
Ainsworth,  11.  A. 
Amass,  Den.  Edwin. 
Andrews,  Rev.  Dean. 
Andrus,  W.  B. 
Atkin,  James  n. 
Austin,  Alvin. 
Austin,  Daniel 
Austin,  Eugene. 
Avery,  Miss  Abby  W. 
Avery,  George  S. 
Avery,  Henry  W. 
Avery,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Avery,  Mrs,  O.  F. 
Avery,  Richard  E. 
Avery,  Thomas  M. 
Avers,  David  B. 
Babbitt,  Mr*.  Elizabeth. 
Babbitt,  Rev.  Samuel  T. 
Rabcock,  Josiah. 
Bailey,  Mary  E.  8. 
Baird,  Lyman. 
Raker,  Alfred. 
Baker,  Mrs.  Hannah  P. 
Baker,  Lewis  C. 
Baldwin,  Gordon. 
Baldwin,  Rev.  James  H. 
Ballard,  Rev.  John. 
Ballard,  Mrs.  John. 
Bancroft,  A.  N. 
Barber,  Augustus  K. 
Barber,  Rev.  Elihu. 
Barker,  Augustin. 
Barnard.  Rev.  Lucius  E. 
Barnes.  Rev.  Romulus. 
Barr,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Barrett,  Rev.  Newton, 
llartlctt.  Rev.  Charles  L. 
Uartlett,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Bascom,  Mrs.  Ellen  P. 
Bascom,  Flavel,  D.D. 
Bascom,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  S. 
Bascom,  George  S. 
Bascom,  Mr*.  Lydfa. 
Pasconi.  Mrs.  Ruth  S. 
Batrv,  Henry. 
Beach,  James  A. 
Bean,  Mrs.  Anne, 
liean,  Thomas. 


Beards  ley,  Henry. 
Beera,  Misa  Sarah  E. 
Belden,  Marcus. 
Benedict,  Mrs.  Catharine  C. 
Benedict,  Rev.  I.. 
Bent,  Alphonxa 
Bergen,  Rev.  John  G. 
Bergen,  Mrs.  M.  N. 
Bickett,  Mra.  Elizabeth  C. 
Bickford,  Mrs.  Amarctta. 
t  Binnian.  Henry. 
Black,  Dea.  R.  O. 
Blake,  Henry  H. 
Blancbard,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Blatchford,  John,  D.D. 
Blies,  Seneca  C. 
Rlodget.  Rev.  Harvey. 
Blood,  Rev.  Charles  E. 
Blood,  Rev.  John. 
Blood,  Moses. 
Booth  by,  Henry. 
Bottsford,  Dea.  Lucius. 
Bottsford,  Mrs.  L.  H. 
Ronton,  Christopher  B. 
Boy  den,  F.  II. 
Hoyden,  Mrs.  F.  H. 
Buy  den,  WyatL 
Boyne,  O.  A. 
Bradley,  E.  A. 
Bradley,  Francis. 
Bradley,  Mrs.  Frances. 
Bradley,  James  W. 
Bradley,  Win.  H. 
Brewster,  Rev.  W.  H. 
Brickett,  Rev.  Harry. 
Brooks,  Rev.  John  F. 
Brooks,  Dea.  Samuel. 
Brooks,  Mrs.  Sarah  T. 
Brown,  Mrs.  Anna  D. 
Brown,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Brown.  Dr.  I.  II. 
Bullard,  Mra.  J. 
Bui],  Charles  H. 
Bull,  Lorenzo. 
Burr,  Solomon. 
Burton.  Miss  Catharine. 
Bush,  Mrs.  G.  W. 
Bush n ell,  Rev.  Calvin. 
Bushnell,  J.  W. 
Buahnell,  Dea.  Sherrill. 
Cady,  Rev.  C.  S. 
Campbell,  Mrs.  Eliza  J. 
Campbell,  G.  W. 
Canedy,  Peleg  C. 
Carpenter,  Philo. 
Carter,  Mrs.  T.  B. 
Carter,  Rev.  William. 
Carver,  Mra.  B.  F. 
Caswell.  Mrs.  Mary. 
Catlin,  Thomas  W. 
Chamberlain,  Mrs.  Emma  B. 
Chamberlain,  F.  V. 
Chamberlain,  Mra.  Mary  i?. 
Chamberlain,  Rev.  William  A 
Chapman,  E.  L. 
Chapman,  Mrs.  Margaret. 
Charevoy.  Misa  Jane. 
Chase,  E.  P. 

Cheeney,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Church,  John  C. 
Churchill,  George. 
Clapp,  Mrs.  Marin. 
Clark,  Rev.  Calvin. 
Clark,  Rev.  C.  R. 
Clark,  Rev.  G.  C. 
Clark,  Rev.  G.  C. 
Clark,  Mrs.  George. 
Clark,  Willism,  jr. 
Claike,  Samuel  M. 
Clarkson,  Mrs.  Manmrct  J. 
Clough.  John  II.       " 
Codding,  Anton. 


1870. 


MEMBERS  FOR  LIFE. 


177 


Coo,  Mr*.  Laura  II. 
Coe,  Mr*.  Marin. 
Co**,  Mra.  Mercy. 
Coleman,  Mrs.  Cornelia  T. 
Coleman,  John  S. 
Colton.A.M.  F. 
Col  ton,  C.  S. 
Comstock,  Allen. 
Comstock,  Enoch. 
Comstock.  Prot  M.  L. 
Condit,  Sidney. 
Conrad.  Rev  C.  E. 
Cook,  Mrs.  David. 
Cook,  Rev.  Joseph  T. 
Cooke,  Mrs.  James  S. 
Cooley.  Mrs,.  Sarah  A. 
Corning,  Rev.  James  L. 
Corning,  Mr.  J.  L. 
Craig,  J.  O. 
Crosby,  A.. 
Cross,  Rev.  John. 
Croswell.  Rev.  M.  8. 
Culver,  Allen  M. 
Culver,  Mrs.  Krama  F. 
Culver,  Miss  Isabella  J. 
Culver.  H.  L. 
Cuuningham,  John  V. 
Cunningham,  Rev.  John  W. 
Curtis,  Harvey,  D.D. 
Curtis,  Lucius  G. 
Curtis,  Theodore  E. 
Curtis,  Rev.  \V. 
Curtiss,  Mrs  Augusta  L. 
Cushing,  George  B. 
Cutter,  Charle*. 
Dale,  Samuel  P. 
Davidson,  E.  C. 
Davis,  Col.  J.  D. 
Davis.  Robert  F. 
Day,  Rev  Alvab. 
Day,  C.  A. 
Delano,  Isaac. 
Delano,  James. 
Deming,  Rev.  F.  A. 
Denbam,  Butler. 
Penman,  M.  B. 
Dpvereaux,  Samuel. 
Dewey,  James  R. 
Dickerman,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
Dickerman,  Worcester  A. 
Dickerson,  Rev.  Henry  L. 
Dickinson,  Rev.  Cornelius  E. 
Dickinson,  Rev.  Kdward  F. 
Dickinson,  Mrs.  G  D. 
Dickinson,  Samuel  F. 
Dickinson,  William. 
Dike,  Mrs.  Fannie  II. 
Dill,  Mrs.  Catharine  D. 
Dill,  Rev.  James  II. 
Dilley,  Mrs.  Belinda. 
Dimond,  Mrs.  Augusta. 
Donaldsou,  Rev.  Asa. 
Doty,  Milo. 
Downs,  Mrs.  A.  G. 
Drake,  Rev  R  B. 
Dunham,  Mrs.  K.  IT. 
Dunham,  Mrs.  Levanche. 
Dunham,  Miss  Virginia. 
Dunlop,  Samuel. 
Dunn,  W.  E. 
Durham,  Benjamin,  Jr. 
Dyer.  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Earl,  Mrs.  S.  C. 
Eddy,  Rev.  Alired. 
Eddy,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Edwards,  B.  a 
Elder,  James. 
Elliott.  Mrs.  M. 
Ellis,  Mrs.  Annie  M. 
Ely,  Mrs.  D.  J. 
Ely,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Ely,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Emerson,  Mrs.  Eliza  R. 

12 


Emerson,  Mrs.  M.  C. 

Emerson,  Kiiph,  D.I). 

Em  croon,  Mr  v.  Su»an  II. 

Emery,  Joseph  W. 

Ettey,  Augustus. 

Fairteld,  Rev.  M.  \V. 

Fa  uham,  Rev.  Lucien. 

Ferris,  Pea.  L.  It. 

Fisher,  George  S. 

Usher.  Mrs.  M.  C. 

Fi«k.  Dea.  Lemuel. 

Fitch,  Dea.  Isaac 

Foote,  J.  Chester. 

Foote,  Daniel  E. 

Ford,  Miss  Dors. 

Foster,  Benjamin. 

Foster,  Rev.  Lemuel. 

Fowler,  Miss  Emetine. 

Fowler,  Rev.  Joseph. 

Fox,  Rev.  A.  K. 

Frakelton,  Mrs.  Maria  L. 

Freeman,  A.  W. 

French,  C.  B. 

Friable,  Miss  Sarah  C. 

Frost,  Joseph  P. 

Fuller,  Mrs.  Emeline. 

Fuller,  Rev.  Francis  L. 

Furbeck,  W.  F. 

Getty,  Miss  Ann  Eliza. 

Getty,  Miss  Frances  M. 

Gilford,  Fulton. 

Giftord,  Mrs.  Laurs. 

Oilman,  Benjamin  I. 

Gilmore,  Jane  A. 

Glover,  Rev.  Livingston  M. 

Glover,  Mrs.  Sarah  J. 

Good  ale,  Miss  Elizabeth. 

Gnoditle,  Mrs.  M.  W. 

Goodman,  Mra.  Epsphsas. 

Goodman,  Mrs.  Ueleu  M. 

Goodrich,  Henry  H. 

Goodrich,  Mrs.  T.  S. 

Goodwin,  Rev.  Henry  M. 

Gookins.  S.  R. 

Goold,  Charles  II. 

Goold.  Hiram  C. 

Gore,  Mrs.  C.J. 

Gore,  Rav.  Darius. 

Grant,  Rev.  Joel. 

Graves,  Rev.  Frederick  W. 

Graves,  Mrs.  F.  W. 

Green,  Martin. 

Greeu,  Oliver  B. 

Gridlcy.  Rev.  Ralph  \V. 

Grout,  Rev.  J.  M. 

Grow,  Dea.  Daniel  D. 

Gurraur.  Mrs.  Martha  E. 

Gulliver,  Mrs.  Frances  C. 

Hale,  Mrs.  Abiah  C. 

Hale,  Rev.  Albert. 

Hall,  F. 

Hall,  Osee. 

Hamilton,  Mrs.  Almena  A. 

Hammond,  Miss  Elizabeth  L. 

Hammond,  Mrs.  Fauny. 

Hammond,  Rev.  Henry  L. 

Hammond,  Royal  C. 

Harrington,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  E. 

Harding.  J.  F. 

Harris,  Mrs.  Caroline  C. 

Harris,  Lovell. 

Hart,  Rev.  Icliabod  A. 

Hart,  Richard  Edwin. 

Haskell,  Rev.  T.  N. 

Hastings,  F.  II. 

Has  well,  Rev.  T.  J. 

Hatch,  Mrs.  Mary  T. 

Haven,  Mary  E. 

Haven,  Dea.  Jacob* 

Havens,  Mrs.  Eugenie  II. 

Bawley,  Edgar  W. 

Hawley,  Hezekiab. 

Haynes,  Des.  W. 


Hazelton,  Mrs.  G.  H. 
HnztMi.Mrs.  Helen  E. 
Hrmnstcad,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Henderson,  Mrs.  Helen. 
Henderson,  Rev.  W.  W. 
Hendrick,  J.  L. 
Herrick,  Ephraim  A. 
Hcrrick,  Mrs.  Joanna. 
High,  John,  Jr. 
Hills,  Miss  Helen  P. 
Hinsdill,  Miss  Celestia  R. 
Hitchcock,  Rev.  Allen  B. 
Hitchcock,  II. 
Hitchcock,  Samuel. 
Hitt,  Mrs.  Jenuet  C. 
Hobart,  Oren. 
Hodges,  Rev.  James. 
Hoisington,  8.  B, 
Holmes,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Holmes,  Rev.  Henry  B. 
Ilolr.  Mrs,  Ellen. 
Holyoke,  Joseph. 
Holyoko,  Mrs.  Maria  R. 
Hooker,  J.  W. 
Hoolfer,  W.  W. 
Hosmer.  Mrs.  E. 
Hough,  Mrs.  Martha  L. 
House,  Harvey  L. 
Hoyt,  L.  T. 

Hubbard,  Mrs.  Augusta  C. 
Hubbard,  Edwin. 
Hubbard,  George  S. 
Hubbard,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann. 
Hubbard,  W.  G. 
Huggins,  Mrs.  Isabella  S. 
Huggins,  Rev.  Morrison. 
Hull,  J.  B. 

Humphrey,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Humphrey,  John  E. 
Hunter,  George. 
Hunter,  Rev.  Moses. 
Huntington,  Andrew. 
Huntington,  N.  B. 
llurd,  Prof.  Albert. 
Husted,  William. 
Haven,  Joseph,  D.D. 
Hyde,  Azariah. 
Ingalls,  Mrs.  Jerusha. 
Ingersoll,  Mrs.  Msry. 
Ives,  Levi. 
Jackson.  Giles  W. 
Jamieson.  L.  T. 
Janson,  Egbert  L. 
Jenney,  Mrs.  A.  M. 
Jenney,  E.  W. 
Jenney,  Miss  M.  L. 
Jenni,  Dea.  O.  B. 
Johnston,  Rev.  Adam. 
Jones,  Caroline's. 
Jones,  Henry. 
Jones,  J.  Edward. 
Jones,  Mrs.  Olive. 
Jones.  K.  D. 
Joy,  Franklin  R. 
Judd,  Rev.  Henderson. 
Keel?r.  William  F. 
Keep,  Mrs.  Susan  A. 
Kellogg,  Rev.  E.  W. 
Kellogg,  Rev.  S.  H. 
Kendall,  Dea.  Gil  man. 
Kendall,  Orrin. 
Keyes,  Mrs.  Mary 
Keyes,  Willard. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Charles. 
Kimball,  Miss  Frances  M. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Sophia  C. 
King,  Rev.  George  L 
Kingsbury,  Rev.  E. 
Kingsbury,  Mrs.  Fanny  E. 
Eingsley,  Rev.  David  H. 
Kinney,  John  H. 
Kinney,  Mrs.  Melissa  A. 
Kinney,  Rev.  Martin  P. 


i 


178 


FORTY-FOURTH  REPORT. 


May, 


i 

I 


Laccy,  Mrs.  MRrtha  M. 
Lake,  Charles  C. 
Lake,  D.J. 
Lake,  Eli. 

Lattlin,  Mr.  Matthew. 
Langdnn,  Henry  J*. 
Lathy.  Heury  Kent. 
Law,  Mary  J.  f 

Lawsnn,  George. 
Lay,  Hiram. 
Leach,  Mn.  Mary  A. 
Leach,  Maiy  F. 
Lee,  .1.  L. 
Lee,  Dea,  Morris. 
Leonard.  James  C. 
Leonard,  Francis. 
Leonard,  Mr*.  G. 
Leonard,  Rev.  Joelah. 
Leverett,  William. 
Lewi*,  Rev.  Edwin  N. 
Lindsley,  Theron. 
Little,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Lloyd,  Kev.  William  A. 
Long,  Knoch. 
Long,  Mrs.  Mary  H. 
Loom  is,  E.  R. 
Loomis,  Dea.  Gamaliel. 
Loomis,  Mr  p.  Elizabeth. 
Loomis,  O.  H. 
Lord,  Rev.  Amut  C. 
Lord.Thomaa. 
Loucks,  Walter. 
Lovejoy,  Kev.  Owen. 
Lumry,  l'rof.  O.  K. 
Lyman,  Henry  M. 
Lyman,  Mr*.  Henry  M. 
Lyman,  S.  D. 
M'Alllflter,  Hugh. 
M'Coy,  Rev.  Reuben  K. 
McC;utcheon,  Augustine. 
McKwen,  Ezra  tf. 
McKay,  Donald. 
McMillan,  John  H. 
Mack,  Kev.  Josiah  A. 
Man  love,  James  G. 
Manlovc,  Mm.  Juliette  M. 
Maren,  Rev.  Dwight  W. 
Marsh,  Mrs.  Lavinia  M. 
Martin,  Rev.  A.  G. 
Martin,  Rev.  Charles  F. 
Martin,  Rev.  Enoch  R. 
Martin,  Dea.  Harry. 
Mason,  Charles  H. 
Mason,  William  H. 
Mears,  Rev.  Rollin. 
Meeker,  Joseph. 
Merriam,  John  Q. 
Mellcn,  Rufus  11. 
Merrick,  Miss  Mary  L. 
Merrill,  Barzillai. 
Merritt,  Rev.  William  C. 
Mctcalt,  Mrs,  Jcrusha, 
Miles,  Mrs.  Mary  R. 
Miller,  Mrs.  Sarah  C. 
Miller,  Heury  M. 
Miner,  Mr*.  E.  M. 
Mitchell,  Mies  Susan. 
Moffatt,  Dea.  D.  B. 
Montgomery,  Miss  Emily  C. 
Moore,  A.  T. 
Moore,  Rev.  S.  N. 
Moulton,  Samuel  F. 
Mowry,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Nattinger,  J.  G. 
Ncedham,  C.  T. 
Needham,  Dwight. 
Needham,  J.  R. 
Needham,  W.  C. 
Nelson,  C.  B. 
Nelson,  Mrs.  C.  B. 
Newell,  J.  W. 
Nichols,  Rev.  Starr  II. 
Nichols,  T.  \V. 


Nolte,  G.  II. 

Norcrosa,  Mrs.  Sarah  F. 
North,  Rev.  Josiah  W. 
Norton,  Rev.  Augustus  T. 
Norton,  Mm.  Klixa. 
Norton,  George  T. 
Norton,  Nathaniel. 
Nourse,  Francis. 
Nutting,  Prof.  Rufus. 
Oltnstead.  Lucius  D. 
Ordway,  Rev.  Moses. 
Osborn,  Charles  M. 
Ostium,  Mrs.  Eliza  8. 
Osborn,  Marcus  B. 
Oxnard,  Rev.  Frederick. 
Packard,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  W 
Pacaard,  Kev.  Theophilus. 
Paddock,  G.  A. 
Padduck,  Henry  C. 
1'age,  Mrs.  Eleanor. 
Page,  Mrs.  Frances  T. 
l»age,  Joel  S. 
Page,  Miss  Martha. 
Page.  Nathaniel. 
Palmer,  Miss  Olive  S. 
Parker,  Henry. 
Parker,  Kev.  Lucius. 
Parinclee,  William  H. 
Parrey,  Mrs.  Cornelia. 
Parrey,  Kev.  Porter  B. 
Parsons,  Kev.  Benjamin  B. 
Parsons,  Mrs.  Mary  J. 
Patch.  Kov.  K. 
Patterson,  Miss  Julia  A. 
Patton,  Mrs.  Mary  J. 
Patton,  Mrs.  Mary  F. 
Payne,  Mrs.  Elvira  R. 
Payne,  Koswell. 
Pei kins,  Dea  T. 
Perkins,  Rev.  F.  T. 
Perkins,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Penfield,  S.  F. 
Pennoyer,  Kev.  A.  L. 
Perly,  Mrs.  Hanuah  K. 
Perry,  Charles. 
Perry,  David  L. 
Pettingill,  Blanchard  T. 
Pettingill,  Miss  Hannah  H. 
Pliclps,  Augustus.         * 
Phelps,  Cnnrles. 
Phelp*,  K.  II. 
Phelps,  Rev.  S.  W. 
Phelps,  William  J. 
Pierce,  Rev.  William  G. 
Pitney,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Plant,  Henry. 
Piatt,  Rev.  II.  D. 
Piatt,  Mrs.  Sarah  E. 
PI u turner,  A.  J. 
Pomeroy,  Samuel  P, 
Pond,  Kev.  Billious. 
Pope,  Thomas. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Clementine. 
Porter,  Rev.  Jolin  G. 
Porter,  Mrs.  Josiah. 
Porter,  Kev.  Samuel  F. 
Porter.  Kev.  William. 
Post,  Kev.  Aurelian  H. 
Post,  Rev.  Martin. 
Potter,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Pratt,  Rev.  Charles  H. 
Pratt,  Charles  H. 
Prentice,  Mrs.  Agnes. 
Price,  Jeremiah. 
Pugeley,  Miss  Sarah. 
Quinlin,  Charles  H. 
Randall,  William  T. 
Ranney,  Mrs.  O.  D. 
Rawson,  Rev.  George  A. 
Raymond,  Charles. 
Raymond,  Francis. 
Read,  Mrs.  Tryphena  H. 
RtaxV&,  Francis  H. 


Reed.  Albert. 
Rew,  Mr-.  Matilda. 
Rice,  Cyruc. 
Richards,  A.  W. 
Richards,  George, 
Robbins,  Daniel. 
Robbins,  Daniel  E. 
Roberts,  H.  P. 
Robertson,  T.  D. 
Robinson,  Horace  E. 
Robinson,  Mrs.  Polly. 
Rockwell,  Alpha. 
Rogers,  Mrs.  Anna, 
Rogers,  James  II. 
Rout,  Edward. 
Root,  Rev.  Marvin. 
R«*e,  Rev.  W.  W. 
Ross,  William,  Jr. 
Rosseter,  Miss  Julia, 
Rouse,  Martha  D.  L.  W. 
Ryder,  Rer.  Charles  U. 
Roy,  John. 
Russell,  Aaron. 
Safibrd,  Stephen  F. 
St.  John,  Mrs.  Ruth  A. 
Salter,  John  C. 
Sanderson,  Eliza. 
Sanderson,  Levi. 
Sandford,  Mrs.  Harriet  A. 
Satterly.  Seth  M. 
Savage,  Rev.  George  P.  F. 
Savage,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  P. 
Savage,  W.  J. 
Sawyer,  A.  R. 
Sawyer,  Mrs.  E.  D. 
Sawyer,  Mrs.  E.  G. 
Scarborough,  Dea.  Albigeoce. 
Scarborough,  Daniel  E. 
Scarborough,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Scarborough,  J.  V. 
Scarborough,  Mary  U. 
Scnrrett,  Mrs.  Charlotte. 
Siotield,  Rev.  William  C. 
8elleck,  Rev.  Charles  O. 
Sexton,  Mrs.  Sylvester. 
Seymour,  C.  W. 
Seymour.  Edward. 
Shedd,  Mary  E. 
Shedd,  Milton  A. 
Shedd,  Sarah  Eva. 
Shelton,  Charles  S.,  M.D. 
Shinn,  R.  F. 
Shipman,  G.  E. 
Shuraway,  Mrs.  Frances. 
Simmons,  Washington  L. 
Simonds,  Frederick  W. 
Bill,  Miss  Anna  P. 
c-impson,  John. 
Skeavington,  Mrs.  Martha, 
Skinner.  Mark. 
Sloo.  Albert  G. 
Small,  Rev.  W.  W. 
Smith,  Miss  Abby  P. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Abigail. 
Smith,  Benjamin  L. 
Smith,  Brainerd. 
Smith,  Edson  F. 
Smith,  E.  Willard. 
Smith,  Knot,  Jr. 
Smith,  Rev.  Isaac  B. 
Smith,  Heber. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Jane. 
Smith,  Richard  E. 
Smith.  Mrs.  8,  A. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Sarah  T. 
Snow,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  M. 
Snow,  Rev.  Koswell  R. 
South  may  d,G.  W. 
Spauldlng.  B.  F. 
Spencer,  Miss  Catharine. 
Spencer,  P.  If. 
8pilman,  Rer.  T.  A. 


HXHBXBS  FOB  LIFE. 


179 


ia.  Rev.  George. 
I,  George. 
Henry  T. 
8,  Rev.  Asahel  A. 
8.  Rev.  Joseph  I), 
t,  Francis 
t,  Mr*.  Harriet. 
t,  K. 

t.  Rev.  Robert. 
A.  A. 

too,  Charles  II. 
n,  C.  R. 
n,  E.  B. 
n,  L.  P. 
d,  Nathan  J. 
n,  Mrs.  Sarah  B. 
n.  William  P. 
Dea.  J.  W. 
s,A.  L. 

»,  Mr  p.  Clara  B. 
Rev.  II.  B. 
,  Anson  H. 
,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
,  Herman  K. 
,  Rev.  Ilutchins. 
,  Rev.  Lathrop. 
i,  Adam  L. 
f .  F.  R. 
r,  Joseph. 
is,  Alired  C. 
is,  Amos  B. 
is,  Kev.  C.  B. 
is,  E.  K. 
dns,  Dea.  G. 
cins,  Des.  R.  R. 
>son,  Harvey  M. 
Rev.  William. 
;ins,  Den.  P. 
;,  Henry. 

,  Dennison  K.,  M.D. 
r,  Rev.  H.  M. 
%  Mrs.  Jane  B. 
Silas  G. 
rck,  Uev.  S.  A. 
ilkenburg,  Deu.  E.  P. 
ilkenburL',  Mian  Kstella  J. 
agencn,  Kev.  James  M. 
Samuel. 
,  Rev.  Levi  F. 
,  Uev.  Milton. 
r,  Henry  K. 
ilev.  Dea.   William. 
i,  Rev.  James  S. 
i,  Rev.  Jeremiah  E. 
,  Joseph  A. 
jury,  Mies  Maria, 
is,  A.  G. 
l,  Miss  Sophia. 
5r,  Vinril  B. 
Rev.  Ira  M. 
Miss  Frances  B. 
Mrs.  Frances  N. 
Franklin. 
Rev.  W.  W. 
Rev.  J.  W. 
on,  Rev.  Levi, 
le,  Dea.  Josiah. 
arsh,  Thomas  C. 
?y,  Rev.  IJ.  M. 
l,"  Edward. 
:,  R*v.  Jairue. 
d,  W.  C. 
ns,  Rev.  C.  A. 
ns,  Edward  M. 
ns,  Mrs.  Kustus  S. 
lis,  Ezekiel. 
ns,  Rev.  John  M. 
ns,  Miss  Mary. 
ns.  Miss  M.  M. 
d,  Mrs.  Caroline, 
d.  Matthew  (.'. 
Rev.  Erasmus  D. 
i,  Sarah  A. 


Winn,  Charles  H. 
Wiriship,  Ralph. 
Wl.faard,  Rev.  Samuel  E. 
Wiswell,  John  C. 
Wolcott,  Laurens  W. 
Wolcott,  Samuel,  D.D. 
Wood,  H.  P. 
Woods.  Mrs.  Philinda  T. 
Wright,  Mrs.  II. 
Wright,  John. 
Wright,  Rev.  R.  N. 
Wright,  Rev.  8.  G. 
Wright,  Thomas. 
Wyckoff,  Rev.  James  D. 
Wyckoft,  Mm.  Mary  A. 
Yoe,  Mrs.  Catharine  A. 
Yoe,  Miss  Louisa. 


Michigan. 

Acker,  Samuel. 
Ames.  Mrs.  Cordelia  R. 
Anderson,  Rev.  Joseph, 
Andrews,  Seth  L..M.I). 
Austin,  Harvey. 
Ayres,  Miss  Mary  E. 
Backus,  Mrs.  Julia  T. 
Bacon,  Alired. 
Bacon,  Jacob. 
Badger,  Luther. 
Baker,  Henry  E. 
Ball,  Mrs,  Fanny. 
Barber,  George  IJ. 
Barnard,  Sherman  S. 
Barnes.  Rev.  N.  II. 
Barrows,  William  P. 
Bayncs,  Rev.  J.  W. 
Beach,  E.  W. 
Beach,  Rev.  John. 
Becbe,  Joseph  E. 
Benedict,  Rev.  W.  U. 
Bennett,  Chester. 
Benton,  Rev.  J.  if. 
Benton,  Mrs.  J.  II. 
Berry,  L.  G. 
Bidwell,  A.  F. 
Blodget,  Lubec  W. 
Booth,  H.  II. 
Borden,  John. 
Bordwell,  Rev.  D.  N. 
Bostwick,  U.  E. 
Boyd,  Rev.  Erasmus  J. 
Boyd,  Mrs.  E.  J. 
Boyd,  W.  H. 
Boyden,  Luther. 
Bradley,  II.  S. 
Bradley,  Rev.  Milton 
Brocaw,  John. 
Bronson,  W.  II. 
Brooks,  Edward. 
Brown,  H.  H. 
Brown,  Joseph. 
Brown,  Levi. 
Brown,  SamueL 
Branson,  John  C. 
Buckley,  Delia  E. 
Burreil,  David. 
Burrett,  Mrs.  George  S. 
Burrows,  Mrs.  J.  C. 
Burtt,  Miss  M. 
Bushnell.  Rev.  A.  W. 
Cairns,  William  L. 
Carman,  Joseph. 
Carman,  Miss  Lydia. 
Carpenter,  Jnstus, 
Carpenter,  Mrs.  famanthc  G. 
Chandler,  Rev.  Loom  is. 
Chandler,  T. 
Chandler,  Z. 
Chapman,  Guy  I. 
Chapman.  Dea.  John  B. 
Childs,  Edward. 


Chlaholm,  Mrs,  Lucy  W. 
Clark,  A. 

Clark,  Rev.  Charles  G. 
Clark,  Charles  G.,  Jr. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  P. 
Clark,  G.  R. 
Clark,  Israel  W. 
Clark,  Mrs.  L.  S. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Clarke,  L.  L. 
Clarkson,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Cochran,  He  v.  Sylvester. 
Cole,  Lemuel  C. 
Coleman,  Rev.  Ebenezer. 
Corning,  Rev.  Alexander  B. 
Cowles,  Martin  II. 
Crabb,  Rev.  Isaac 
Crafts,  M.  II. 
Crittenden,  Mrs.  A.  N. 
Cross,  William. 
Curtenius,  F.  W. 
Cushing,  0.  S. 
Cushtnan,  A.  S. 
Denison,  Mrs.  Caroline. 
•  Den  man,  H.  B. 
Dennis,  Miss  H.  P. 
Densmore,  Solyman 
Dibble,  Mr?.  Phtlo. 
Dickinson,  Mis*  Sarah. 
Doolittle,  William. 
Downaman,  Michael. 
Drury,  8.  F. 
Durand,  Mies  Ella  L. 
Dwight.  Norman. 
Dyar,  Miss  Sarah. 
Eastman,  William. 
Elliott,  Miss  Betsey  M. 
Elmer,  Rev.  Hiram. 
Elnier,  Mrs.  Emma. 
Fairbanks  Rev.  John  B. 
Fancher,  Rev.  Bela. 
Farnham,  Amelia  R. 
Ferry.  Rev.  W.  M. 
Fish,  George  W. 
Fish,  Mrs.  Harriet  E. 
Fish,  Dea.  E. 
Fitch,  Jabez  8. 
Fleming,  Mrs.  Juliet. 
Fleming,  Rev.  Samuel. 
Fletcher,  William  A. 
Foster,  Mrs.  C.  R. 
Foster,  Rev.  Gustavus  I* 
Foster,  Mrs.  H.  E.  P. 
Frost,  Mrs.  Ellen  C. 
Gelston,  Mrs.  Jane  M. 
Gelston,  Mrs.  Maltby. 
Gilbert,  Henry. 
Gipson,  A.  B. 
Golf,  Mrs.  E.  F. 
Goodale,  Mrs.  Ruth  E. 
Goodman,  Mrs.  MaryE. 
Gorham,  Mrs.  C.  T. 
Green,  Daniel  B. 
Green,  James. 
Green,  Nathan  P. 
Greggs,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Griffith,  J.  H. 
Grover,  Mrs.  Melita  C. 
Guernsey,  Mrs.  Fanny  W. 
Hackley,  Elisha,  G. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Caroline  R. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Harriet  N. 
Hall,  R.  E. 
Hammond,  B. 
Hammond,  Miss  Rachel  J. 
Hart,  Luther  W. 
Hartshorn,  A. 
HasUqgs,  Henry  Dwight. 
Hastings.  Mrs.  P. 
Hatch,  W.  E. 
Hatfield,  Mrs.  Aiubah. 
Hawley.  Caroline. 
Heath,  Joseph  C. 


180 


FOBTY-FOUBTH   BEPOBT. 


May, 


J 


Heath,  Mary  P. 
Henderson,  Miss  Fanny. 
Henderson,  James. 
Henry,  Dr.  Stephen  C. 
Henry,  Mr*.  VV\  O. 
Hibbard,  Mrs.  Sarah  M. 
Hickok,  S.  C. 
Hill,  Rev.  Oliver. 
Hill,  Rufiu  K. 
Hinsdale,  E.  C. 
Hinsdill,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Hinsdill,  Stephen. 
Hitchcock,  Albert  W. 
Hitchcock,  Charles  VV. 
Hitchcock,  VV.  D. 
Hobart,  Mies  Julia  M. 
Hogarth,  Mrs.  F.  L. 
Holmes,  John  T. 
Hopkins,  Erastus  G. 
House,  Mr*.  William  A. 
Hoyt,  Henry  E. 
Huggins,  Mrs.  Francis. 
Huggina  Rev.  William  8. 
Hulbert,  Mrs.  Mary  A. 
Hulsart,  Miss  Caroline. 
Huntley,  Levi  B. 
Hurd,  Rev.  Philo  R. 
Hyde,  Rev.  Silas  8. 
Ingersoll,  Krastus, 
Irwin,  A.  G. 
James,  John. 
Jeffers,  Rev.  D. 
Jewett,  Mrs.  C.  H.  8. 
Johnston,  John. 
Jones,  Rev.  Charles. 
Jones,  Rev.  Daniel. 
Jones.  E.  D. 
Joy,  J.  F. 
Judd,  Samuel. 
Judkins,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  M. 
Kanady,  William  S. 
Kearsley.  Major  Jonathan. 
Kellogg,  George. 
Kellogg,  Mary  Ann. 
Kelly,  G.  B. 
Kennedy,  Rev.  Joel. 
Kent,  Charles  A. 
Kidder,  Bev.  John  8. 
Kiraberly,  Dennis. 
Kimberly,  S. 
King,  Robert  VV. 
Kinney,  M. 
Kipp,  James. 
Kirtland,  F.  W. 
Kitchel,  Mrs.  Ann  S. 
Kittredge,  Rev.  Hose  a. 
Knight,  Henry  C. 
Laird,  Rev.  Robert. 
Lane,  George  M. 
Lang,  Mrs.  E.  V. 
Larrimore,  J.  C. 
Lawrence,  Wolcott. 
Lay,  Ezra  D. 
Lewis,  Edward. 
Lewis,  Miss  Frances. 
Livingston,  Robert. 
Loo  mis,  Samuel. 
Loud,  Watson. 
Lowe,  E.  C 
M'Call,  Alexander. 
M'Call,  William  R. 
M'Intyre,  Donald. 
M  Intyre,  Mrs.  J.  M. 
McLain,  Frank. 
M'Laurin,  Rev.  Jnmes. 
M'Mahon,  Harriet  E. 
M'Mfthon,  Mrs.  Tbeodosia. 
M'Nair,  D.  A. 
Main,  Harlam  A. 
Marsh,  Rev.  Justin. 
Mhhhi,  Mrs.  Lois. 
Mai  her.  Rev.  Oliver  W. 
Mesemer,  Rev.  V?. 


Miller.  Eli  R. 
MiIUt,  John  T. 
Miller,  M.  if. 
Mills,  Mrs.  VV.  8. 
Montague,  Henry. 
Morey,  Mrs.  Lucy. 
Morris,  A.  W. 
Morrison,  Rev.  Nathan  J. 
Morse,  R»'v.  David  S. 
Morton,  Mrs.  Frances  A. 
Muzzey,  Dexter. 
Muzzy,  Mias  Maria  A. 
NhII,  James,  Jr. 
Na»h,  Mrs.   Ion. 
Neill,  Kev.  Henry. 
N^wconib,  Rev.  George  W. 
Nichols,  Ezra. 
Norris,  Aaron. 
Northrop.  Kev.  Henry  H. 
Osborn,  Itev.  Chauncey. 
Oxuard.  J.  E. 
Packer,  Mrs.  Henry. 
Parker,  Mrs.  Susan  A. 
Parsons,  George. 
Parsons,  Philo. 
Payson    Rev.  A.  L. 
Payson,  Mrs.  Clarissa  O. 
Payson,  Edward  I. 
Payson,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Pease,  Dea.  Samuel  B. 
Percival,  Samuel. 
Perrin,  Henry  M. 
Pierce,  Albert  D. 
Plumstead,  Ranovin. 
Pomeroy,  Mrs.  George  E. 
Pomeroy,  Mrs.  Hannah  VV. 
Pomeroy.  Seth. 
Post,  William  R. 
Proughty,  Mrs.  Amariah. 
Prouty,  William. 
Ranney,  Rev.  Joseph  A. 
Ranney,  Mrs.  Joseph  A. 
Ranney.  Mrs.  Peyton. 
Reeve,  Edward. 
Reeve,  Mrs.  Jerusha. 
Reeve,  Philip  II. 
Reeve,  Russell,  C. 
Remington,  Mrs.  Esther  R. 
Rextbrd,  Francis  K. 
Rice,  G.  F. 
Rouse,  Frances  O. 
Rowley,  Mrs.  Eliza. 
Russell,  Rev.  Benjamin. 
Russell,  Mrs.  Lucy  J. 
Russell,  Rev.  William  P. 
Safford,  Alonzo. 
Savage,  William. 
Srotield,  Rev.  A  Ian  son. 
Scotield,  Sarah  Maria. 
Scott,  Mrs.  Aurelia. 
Scovell,  Mrs.  C.  M. 
Scripps,  James  E, 
Sears,  Peter. 
Seaver,  Rev.  Horatio. 
Seaver,  Mrs.  H.  N. 
Seeley,  Dea.  Elijah. 
Seeley,  Mrs.  Harriet  N. 
Shaw,  Rev.  Luther. 
Shepherd,  Stilson  A. 
Showerman,  Irwin  C. 
^ilsbee,  C.  E. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Azarinb. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Cornetta  C. 
Smith,  Rev.  L.  M.  S. 
Smith,  Miss  Sarah. 
Smith,  Rev.  William  C. 
Snow,  Mary  R. 
Snow,  William  H. 
&p«iwt,l3wrtd  11. 

feleN  «xvv  \&.x«.  C  "fc. 


Strong,  Rev.  Addison  K. 
Taylor,  Klisha. 
Taylor,  F.  D. 
Taylor,  Mm.  James. 
Taylor,  Rev.  James  F 
Taylor,  John  L. 
Taylor,  Joseph  E. 
Taylor,  Leddra  VV. 
Taylor,  Rev.  P res1  on. 
Taylor,  Rev.  William  S. 
Temple,  Rev.  Charles. 
Tburber,  Mrs.  George. 
Tillman,  Mrs.  J.  W. 
Tillman,  William. 
Tomlluson,  William  A. 
Tracy,  Rebecca. 
Tratk,  Luther  H. 
Trowbridge,  Mrs.  E. 
Tucker.  Mrs.  Manila. 
Tucker,  Mrs.  Norman. 
Turner,  Bela. 
Tuthill.  Rev.  George  M. 
Tutile  Lyman. 
Underwood,  George  W. 
Van  Deusen,  Mrs.  K.  II. 
Vandewark,  Mrs.  Laura. 
Van  Raallie,  Kev.  A.  C. 
Vicory,  Mrs.  Catharine. 
Voorbeis,  W.  C. 
Waldon,  H. 
Waldron,  William  R. 
Walker,  J.  B.   O.D. 
Walker,  Mary  A. 
Wantgar,  George  W. 
Wastell,  Rev.  W.  P. 
Watson,  Andrew. 
Watson,  H.  C. 
Webb,  Mrs.  Mary  P. 
\Vtbb,  Dr.  Nathan. 
Webster,  D.  B. 
Webster,  Mrs.  D.  B. 
Webster  John  S. 
Wells,  Ret.  Benjamin. 
Well,  H.  G. 
Weston.  A.  J. 
White,  Elijah. 
White,  T.  W. 
Wilkins,  Alvan  D. 
Williams,  J.  D. 
Wl  lson,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Woodward,  F.  E. 
Woodward,  Mrs.  F.  E. 
Wright,  Asariab. 
Wright,  B. 
Wright,  G.  W. 


Missouri. 

Baldwin,  Mrs,  Mary. 
Barnard,  Edwin. 
Belcher,  Mrs,  Jane. 
Boardman,  Carlos. 
Board  man,  Horace  E. 
Cadwcll,  Rev.  C.  C. 
Catlin,  VV.  H. 
Clark,  T.  B. 

Cochran,  Samuel  D.,  D.D. 
Dallas,  A.  J. 

Delano,  Mrs.  Sophia  Hall. 
Delano,  William  U. 
Dunbar,  Mrs.  Esther. 
French.  Kev.  Charles  E. 
Grant,  Rev.  Henry  M. 
Hopkins,  W.  M. 
Hulse,  George  T. 
Hulse,  Mrs.  Mary  B. 
Hulse,  James  VV. 
Hunter,  James  H. 
Hunter,  Rev.  John  B. 
1k«v')axi.?L.Q, 


1870. 


MEMBEB8  FOB  LIFE. 


181 


Knox,  Mr*.  O.  A. 

L«U.am,  Arthur. 
NeUuit,  Mrs.  Margaret  Iff. 
Oirden,  Kdwaid. 
Parkar,  Francis. 
Parsons,  Levi. 
Parsons,  Lewis. 
Porter,  Rev.  J.  Jermain. 
Porter.  Mr*  J.  Jerumin. 
liuwell,  Mr*.  Lottie  M. 
Sanborn,  Rev.  Edwin  D. 
8app,  Mr*.  E.  8. 
tftierd,  Rev.  Samuel  K. 
Pauley   Anthony  0. 
Stanley,  Elbba,  Jr. 
Thome,  Rev.  A.  M. 
Thome,  Mr*.  A.  M. 
Turner,  Rev.  Edwin  B. 


Wisconsin. 

A  heel,  Jonathan  T. 
Adam*,  John  Q. 
Alt-sunder,  Kn*.  Walter  8. 
Allen,  Mr*,  Pliny. 
Amory,  Mi**  Frances  E, 
Arnold,  S.  D. 
Ashroun,  Rev.  Silaa  H. 
Avery,  Jo*epb. 
Avery,  Simeon. 
Bailey,  Charle*. 
Bailey,  Parson*. 
Baker,  Henry  C. 
Barber,  Benediah. 
Rardwell,  Rev.  D.  McG. 
Barteau,  Mr*.  Mary  L.  8. 
Barteau,  Hev.  Sydney  II. 
Reach,  Dea,  Jason  8. 
Bement,  K.  G. 
Berne  nt,  John. 
Bement,  Mr*.  Sally  F. 
Bennett  Georee. 
Benny,  Mr*.  Mary  A.  \V. 
Benson,  Rev.  Homer  U. 
Bignall,  Henry. 
BUisdell.  Mrs.  Susan  A. 
Rlanchard,  Hi  rain  W. 
Rlodgett,  Augustus. 
Horcherdst,  Frederick. 
Boynton,  Rev.  Charles. 
Boynton,  Mr*.  Sarah  L. 
Bradford,  Mr*.  Angelina  T. 
Briggs,  Cyrus. 
Bnnsmade,  Mrs.  If.  N. 
Brooks,  Seymour. 
Brown,  Benjamin. 
Bundy,  Mr*.  Mary  A. 
Burnard,  Rev.  \V.  U. 
Burton,  Mr*.  S.  8. 
Huslirull,  Rev.  George, 
Bu»hnell,  Prof.  Jackson  J. 
Buehnell,  Mr*.  Mary. 
Carruth,  Uri. 
Ca*e,  Rev.  Francii  II. 
Chapin,  Aaron  L.,  D.D. 
Chapin,  Miss  Klizabeth  C. 
Chapin,  Josinb  S. 
C  hapin,  Mr*.  Mary  A. 
Chapin,  Rev.  Nathan  C. 
Chapman,  Silas. 
Chase,  Mr*.  L.  H. 
Clapp,  Rev.  Luther. 
Clark,  Jason  W. 
Clark,  Silas. 
Clary,  Rev.  Dexter. 
Clary,  Mrs.  S.  M. 
Cobb,  Dea  Joshua. 
Coburn,  Boswell. 
Collie,  Rev.  Joseph. 
Collie,  Mrs.  Ann  Kliza, 
Calton,  Rev.  Tlicron  G. 
Coltoa,  Mrs.  Ttierua  G. 


rnmatork,  Rev.  D.  W. 
Cook,  Daniel  8. 
Cook,  Rev.  KlUha  \V. 
Crane,  Klia*  B. 
Crane,  Col.  J.  8. 
Crosby,  F.  W. 
Cundall,  liev.  Isaac  N. 
Curtis.  Rev.  Daniel  C. 
Curtis,  J.  8. 

Darling,  Rev.  Samuel  D. 
Davis,  ,1.  R. 
Davis,  Thomas. 
Davis.  Rev.  Thomas  E. 
Day.  8.  P. 
Day,  Rev.  Warren. 
Deiiiron.  John  C 
D.-wey.  Mi**  Avsh. 
Dickinson,  Harvey. 
Dixon,  Mr*.  Charlotte  C. 
Dixon,  Rev.  Hiram  II. 
Dixon,  Rev.  James  U. 
Dudley,  John  C. 
Dunbury,  Francis  C. 
Dunning,  Rev,  Alvah  G. 
Durham,  Alhert. 
Durham.  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Durham,  Miss  Klizabeth. 
Durham,  James. 
Durham,  Sophia. 
Durham,  Miss  Sophia. 
Durham,  Theron. 
Dwinnell,  George  W. 
Elliott,  Kev.  George  W. 
Field,  Dea.  Allred  L. 
Field,  Miss  Mary. 
»nton.  Mrs.  Franklin. 
Foote,  Mrs.  Kliza  M. 
Foo:e,  R"v.  Hiram. 
Foote,  Miss  Klizabeth. 
Ford,  Charles  E. 
Fountain.  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 
Freeinnn.  Robert. 
Gilleit,  Garland. 
Goddard,  Hev.  E.  N. 
Goodell,  Dea.  Samuel  S. 
Goodue,  Mrs,  Betsey  R. 
Graves,  Rev.  Nathaniel  D. 
Gridley,  Rev.  John. 
Hale,  Philctu*  C. 
Hall,  Rev.  James. 
Hall,  Rev.  Lemuel. 
Hamilton,  Allred  K. 
Hamilton,  Mrs.  Mary  L. 
Hammer,  Mrs.  E.  A. 
Hankey,  Mrs.  Mary  P. 
Hanmer,  Rev.  Henry. 
Hassell,  Rev.  R. 
Hawley,  Rev.  James  A. 
Hawley,  Dea.  Lewis. 
Hayes,  Rev.  J.  M. 
Higley,  Rev.  Henry  P. 
Hill,  George  C. 
Hill,  Henry  M. 
Hill,  Israel  M. 
Hill,  Mrs.  Maria. 
Hill,  Thomas  B. 
Ilobart,  Mrs.  Charlotte  P. 
Holmes,  Rev.  Israel  C. 
Holmes,  Linus  B. 
Holmes,  Rev.  Mead. 
Holmes,  Mi**  Phebu  A. 
Holmes,  Thomas. 
Hoover,  Mrs.  C.  A. 
Hopkins,  John, 
llotchkiss.  John  II. 
Hoyt,  Guy  C. 

Huntington,  Mrs.  Antoinette 
Johnson,  Rev.  Oren. 
Kanouse,  Rev.  John  G. 
Kendall,  Albert. 
King,  Rev.  lteriah. 
Kuapp,  Rev.  Jured  O. 
Lathrop,  Rev.  Alfred  C. 


Lathrop.  Mrs.  G.  W. 
Loom  in,  Rev.  A    L.  P. 
Loomis,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Loonus,  Rev.  Theron. 
Lord,  Rev.  Joaeph  8. 
Love,  Rev.  William  De  Loss. 
Lyman    Mrs.  Luc  v. 
McArthur,  Rev.  Henry  G. 
Marshall,  Rev.  C.  H. 
Martindale  Dr.  C.  K. 
Martindale,  Stephen. 
Miison,  Leonard  B. 
Mather,  Rev.  William  L. 
Mathews,  Kev.  C.  W. 
Mill-r,  Mrs.  Daniel  P. 
Mills,  Mrs.  Harriet  A. 
Mills,  Mary  C. 
Miner,  Rev.  E.G. 
Miner,  Rev.  Samuel  E. 
Miter,  Kev.  John  J. 
Moak.  Mrs.  Kliza  II. 
Montague,  Mrs.  Faith  II. 
Montgomery.  William  S. 
Morehouse,  Rev.  C.  M. 
Morgan.  Kev.  Charles. 
Morgan,  EH. 
Morrison,  Alonzo  M. 
Morse,  Dennis. 
Mower,  Mrs.  A.  B. 
Munson,  Hiram  8. 
Newcomb,  Mrs.  J.  C. 
Mewcomb,  Mrs.  Mary  D. 
Nichols,  Samuel  J.  M. 
Norton,  Kev.  W.  W. 
Noyes,  Rev.  Daniel  T. 
Palmer.  Calvin  D. 
Peck,  Mrs.  Olive  G. 
Peet,  Rev.  Stephen. 
Peet.  Mrs.  Martha. 
Pettihone,  Rev.  Philo  C. 
Phelps,  Frank  M. 
Pickard.  Rev.  D.  W. 
Pitkin,  Rev.  F.  H. 
Platts,  Benjamin. 
Pound,  Mrs.  Matilda. 
Powell,  Lyman  N. 
Powell,  Kev.  John  N. 
Radcliflf,  Rev.  Leonard  L. 
Radclilt',  Mr*.  L.  L. 
Rand,  Hanson. 
Rextord,  Mr«.C.  M. 
Riley,  Rev.  Benjamin  G. 
Robinson,  Dr.  A.  W. 
Rosenkrans,  Rev.  Cyrus  E. 
Rubier.  F.  M. 
Russell,  II.  P. 
Salmon,  Rev.  E.  P. 
Scribner,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Shlmeal,  Mrs.  S.  Kliza. 
Sewell,  Mrs.  E.  B. 
Seymour,  William. 
Sherwin,  Rev.  John  C. 
Sherwin,  Mrs.  Virginia  A. 
8outhwoith,  Rev.  Tertiu*  D. 
Spaulding,  Rev.  George. 
Spofford,  Rev.  L.  C. 
Spofford,  Mrs.  L.  C. 
Stewart,  George  H. 
Strong,  Mrs.  Sarah  P. 
Strong,  Mre.  8.  M.  C. 
Swain,  Chipman. 
Terry,  Kdward. 
Terry,  Mrs.  Louisa  L. 
Thompson,  Rev.  S.  II 
Thorburn,  James. 
Toplirt,  Alfred. 
M.  Tracy,  Rev.  Ira. 
Trowbridge,  Harley 
Upham,  Leonard. 
Wainright,  Rev.  George  W 
Waldo,  Rev.  E.  F. 
Warner,  Rev.  Calvin. 
Warner,  Rev.  Jacob  K. 


182 


FOBTY-FOURTH  BBPOBT. 


May, 


Warner,  Samuel. 
Weld,  Mrs.  8.  B. 
Wells,  Hot.  Milton. 
Whcelock,  H.  Elizabeth. 
W  bee  lock,  Hiram  II. 
White,  Oliver  R. 
Wilcox,  H.  W. 
Wilcox,  John  J. 
Wilder,  Charles  W. 
Williams,  Mr*.  Ellen  J. 
Williams,  Rev.  Richard. 
Williamson,  Mrs,  Charlotte  L. 
Williamson, Rev.  R.  H. 
Willis,  L.  8. 
Woodruff,  Clinton. 
Wright,  James  O. 
Wright,  Dea.  Josiah. 

Iowa. 

Adams,  Rev.  Ephratm. 

Adams,  Mrs.  E.  D. 

Adams,  Mrs.  Jane. 

Arnsden.  Monroe  R. 

Arms,  Rev.  P. 

Arms,  Dea.  Phineas. 

Arms,  Dea.  William. 

Atkinson,  Rev.  J.  L. 

Bagby,  Mr.  E. 

Banks,  Samuel. 

Bacon,  David. 

Barfnot,  Mrs.  Jane. 

Barnes,  Rev.  Henry  E. 

Beaman,  Rev.  Gamaliel  C. 

Beobe,  Dea.  James  H. 

Benton,  Rev.  Samuel  A. 

Black,  Miss  Rebecca  G. 

Bloomer,  Rev.  Joseph. 

Boss,  Rev.  Thomas  M. 

Bosby*hell,  E  C. 

Bray,  Rev.  William  L. 

Brunt,  fl. 

Buck,  Rev.  8.  J. 

Buel,  A  polios  W. 

Bull,  Rev.  Marshall  B. 

Burns,  H. 

Burnliain,  M.  L. 

Campbell,  Rev.  W. 

Cadle,  Dea.  C. 

Chase,  Rev.  Henry  L. 

Church,  Mrs.  Margaret  C. 

Coleman,  Rev.  \V.  L. 

Colton,  Geoige. 

Cook,  John  T. 

Cross,  Rev.  Moses  K. 

Davis,  Mrs.  flattie  P. 

Delevan,  Rev.  George  E. 

Delevan,  Mrs.  L.  T. 

Dickinson.  Mrs.  Gardner. 

I  him  an,  Mr*.  E.  S. 

Dimock,  J*.  R. 

Doolittle,  Rev.  Miles, 

Dorr,  Josephine  K. 

Dudley,  Rev.  La  Fayette. 

Dwinnell,  Alvin  H. 

Edwards,  Mrs.  Ellen  T. 

Edwards,  J.  G. 

Edward*,  Joseph  W. 

Eel*,  Rev.  I).  R. 

Ellsworth,  D.  B. 

Emerson,  Mrs.  Maria  F. 

Emerson.  Rev.  O.,  Jr. 

Evans,  Rev.  Thomas  W. 

Farrington,  S.  L. 

Farrington.  S.  P. 

Farwell,  Mrs.  Grace  M, 

FnviJIe,  Mrs.  E.  D, 
Fellow*,  Rev.  Linus  H. 
Fellow  a,  Mrs.  Sally. 
Fithhri,  Rev.  Willinm. 
Fletcher,  Charles  W. 
Ford»  l>ea.  W.N. 


Foy,  James  W. 

Frisbee,  Hon.  D.  G. 

Gillett,  Erastus  J.,  D.D. 

Gillett,  Mrs.  E.  J. 

Gilletr,  Dea.  E.  M. 

Gotf.  Moses. 

Goldsbury,  James. 

Graves,  Rev.  Alpheus. 

Guernsey,  Rev.  Jesse. 

Haskell,  Amos  II. 

Hayes,  Rev.  Gordon. 

11  ayes, Mrs.  M.  D. 

Hebard,  Mrs.  A.  M.  W. 

Henn,  Mrs.  William. 

Hitchcock,  Jared  B. 

Hitchcock,  John  P. 

Howe,  Rev.  Samuel  8. 

Hutchinson,  Rev.  Horace, 

Johnson,  Rev.  Asa. 

Johnson,  Mrs.  Asa, 

Johnson,  Anna  Chase. 

Johnson,  Charles  W. 

Johnson,  H.  H. 

Johnson,  .Sarah  V. 

Jones,  D.  J. 

Jones,  Rev.  Williston. 

Kimball.  Rev.  E.  P. 

Lane,  Rev.  Daniel. 

Lang  worthy,  Mrs.  Valeria. 

Lemon,  Rev.  Alexander. 

Leonard,  David. 

Lyon,  Del os  K. 

Lyon,  Orlo  H. 

Marble,  Rev.  William  H. 

Matthews,  Rov.  Luther  P. 

Mills.  Rev.  Henry. 

Meechan,  Mrs.  Catharine. 

Merrill,  Orville  W. 

Moore,  Mi* 8  S.  E. 

Moser,  F.  K. 

Palmer,  Mrs.  A.  B. 

Poage,  Rev.  G.  G. 

Porter,  Rev.  Giles  M. 

Provost,  Mrs.  Grace  A. 

Richards,  C.  G. 

Richards,  W.  8. 

Ritchie.  Charles  W. 

Root,   Dea,  J.  Q. 

Rouse,  Rev.  Lucius  C. 

Salter,  William,  D.D. 

8ampson,  Rev.  Jonathan. 

Beeley,  Dea,  Darius, 

Bhsw,  D.  L. 

Shehon,  Charles. 

Bkinner,  Rev.  T.  N. 

Smith,  Rev.  E.  P. 

Bmith,  Rev.  George. 

Smith,  Mrs.  George. 

Smith,  Dea,  James. 

Homers.  Bruce  C. 

Spaulding,  Julia. 

Spooner,  D.  G. 

Starr,  William  nenry. 

Stacy,  Mrs.  F.  B. 

Stone,  F.  H. 

Strong,  Rev.  John  C. 

Stuart,  Rev.  B.  F. 

Stuart,  Charles  A. 

Taylor,  Rev.  Chauncy. 

Tellord,  Mrs.  Martha. 

Thacher,  Miss  Lury  W. 

Underwood,  Frank  L. 

Van  Antwerp.  Rev.  John. 

Van  Nest,  Rev.  P.  8. 

Wakeman.  Rev.  Mongomery  M. 

Waldo,   Mrs.  Polly. 

Waller,  Mrs.  Lavina  T. 

Watson,  Dea.  John. 

WelU,Rev.  AshbelS. 

WVvxxe,  Y>e*.  Ao\\v\. 


Wilkinson,  Rev.  Reed. 
Williams,  Miss  Lizzie  B. 
Williams,  Rev.  R.  J. 
Williams,  Rev.  William  U. 
Windsor,  Mrs.  Harriet  B. 
Windsor,  Henry  H. 
Windsor,  Rev.  John  H. 
Windsor,  Mrs,  John  W. 
Windsor,  Mrs.  L.  E.  L. 
Wood,  George  D. 
Woodward,  rtev.  George  H. 
Wright,  Dea,  Robert. 

Minnesota. 

Aadrews,  Rev.  David. 
Andrews,  Mrs.  T.  M. 
Bardwell,  Selab. 
Barrett,  Dea.  Albert 
Berkey,  Peter. 
Bout  well,  Rev.  William  T. 
Burt,  Rev.  David. 
Brown,  Rev.  Edward. 
Clark.  Rev.  Elias. 
Clark,  Rev.  Orlando. 
Cochran,  Rev.  Jonathan. 
Crittenden,  M.  H. 
Dad  a.  Rev.  William  B. 
Derby.  W.  C. 
Fay,  Rev.  Prescott. 
Fuller,  William  N. 
Galpin,  Rev.  Charles. 
Gibson,  Dea.  Jair.es. 
Gibson,  Mrs.  James. 
(Albert,  Rev.  L.  C. 
Goodrich,  Sainuej. 
Hall,  Rev.  Chauncey. 
Hall,  Mr?.  Chauncey. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Hall,  Rev.  Richard. 
Hanks,  Mrs.  Isaac,  Jr. 
Holt,  Rev.  Kdoiund  D.    • 
Knox,  H.  M. 
Knox,  J.  Jay. 
Laurie,  Inghs. 
Le  Due,  Rev.  Charles  9. 
Lowry,  Rev.  Samuel  G. 
McNair,  Miss  C. 
Moore,  Joshua. 
Mutt.  Rodney  A. 
Newton,  Mrs.  Ezra. 
Packard.  Rev.  Abel  K. 
Pardee,  Mrs.  Eliza  L. 
Parker,  O.  H. 
Pierce,  Rev.  N.  H. 
Porter,  George  J. 
Porter,  Mrs.  M.  A.  8. 
Randolph,  Nathaniel  F. 
Rowell,  T.  D. 
Rowell.  Mrs.  T.D. 
Sage,  Mrs.  Harvey  S, 
Seccombe,  Rev.  Charles, 
Seccombe,  Mrs.  Harriet  M. 
Shedd,  Rev.  Charles. 
Sheldon,  Rev.  Charles  B. 
Bnell,  Rev.  W.  W. 
Stearns,  I.  C. 
Stearns,  Rev.  Jesse  G.  D. 
Sterry,  Rev.  De  Witt  C. 
Strong,  Rev.  James  W. 
Strong,  Julius  A. 
Thaxter,  William. 
Twitchell,  Rev.  Royal. 
White,  Rev.  Lorenzo  J. 
Wilson,  Wilford  L. 
Woodruff,  Rev.  L.  N. 


1870. 


MEMBERS   FOB   LIFE. 


183 


Bodwell,  Charles  A. 
Bod  well,  Elizabeth. 
Rod  «  ell,  Kmeline. 
Bodwell,  Mary  E. 
Bodwell,  Sherman. 
Bod  well,  Sherman  IS. 
Canfield,  Rev.  Thomas  II. 
Cnrruth,  Rev.  James  H. 
Connet,  Rev.  Alfred. 
Cordley,  Mr*.  Mary. 
Cord  ley ,  Rev.  Richard. 
Farnsworth,  Ruel  C 
Hastings,  Stewart. 
Hedges,  Matthew  J. 
Ilooaer.  Rer.  Asahel  M. 
Hooker,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Kellogg.  Edwin. 
Ligceu,  Rev.  James  D. 
Mc Vicar.  Rev.  Peter. 
Miller,  Mrs.  Marion. 
North  nip,  Rev.  Gilbert  8. 
Parker,  Rev.  Roawell  1). 
Parker,  Mr*.  Catharine  B.  M. 
Kising,  Sarah. 
Htorrs,  Rer.  Sylvester  D. 
Underwood,  Rev.  IJ.  Beman. 
Woodward,  Mrs.  Mary  £. 


Nebraska. 

Edwards,  Jonathan. 
Hammond,  Hon.  Charles  G. 
Miles,  Rev.  Mllo  N. 
Kellom.  Mrs.  H.  M. 
Piatt,  Rev.  M.  F. 
Wolcott,  Franklin. 


Utah. 
McLcod,  Rev.  Norman. 


California. 

Bagge,  Mrs.  Emma. 
Barnes,  Rollin. 
Beckwith,  Mre.  C.  P. 
Renner,  F.  M. 
B**ts,  Rev.  E.  M. 
Blake,  Mr*.  Meliscent  K. 
Rlakeslee.  Mrs.  Sarah  P. 
Brewer,  Mrs.  Margaret  J. 
Boardman.  William  F. 
Brigham.  Mrs.  Hannah  A. 
Butler,  Mrs.  Caroline  C. 
Cole,  R.  S. 
Coxshead,  Phrbe. 
Dunninc,  Ralph. 
Durant,  Rev.  Henry. 
Dwinell,  Israel  E.,  D.D. 
Farnum,  W.  H. 
Finney,  Mrs.  Lydia. 
Flint,  Augustus  P. 
Flint,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Foote,  Rev.  Lucius. 
Goldsmith,  Mr  p.  Hannah  S. 
Goldsmith,  Mr  p.  B.  M.      ' 
Hamilton,  Kev.  Laurentine. 
Hamilton,  Mrs.  Laurentine. 
Hard  wick,  Thomas. 
Hawley,  David.  N. 
Hawlev,  F.  S. 
Janes,  Elijah. 
Kellogg,  C.  VV. 
Kellogg,  Rev.  Martin. 
Kellogg,  Mr*.  Loui«a  B. 
Kelsey,  Mrs.  Eliza  II. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Delia. 


King,  Mrs.  Patience. 
Knox,  Mr*.  B.  A. 
Knox,  Justus. 
Latham,  J  Mines  R.  P. 
Leffingwcll.  Henry. 
Leonard,  Mrs.  Mary  C.» 
Lillie.  B.  D. 
Lynde,  Mm.  Elizabeth. 
Lymle,  M.  A. 
M* Km.  John  W. 
McLean,  Edward. 
McLean.  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Mooar,  Mrs.  Sarah  C. 
Moore,  Mrs.  Margaret. 
Newcomb,  Mrs.  Elizabeth. 
Pillsbury,  Samuel. 
Post,  Arthur  H. 
Po  ter,  Mrs.  Mary. 
Randall,  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Rice,  B.  HI  air. 
Rowell,  Kev.  Joseph. 
Rowell,  Mrs.  Hannah. 
Rowell.  Mrs.  Helen  M. 
Russell,  Alvan  S. 
Rutherford,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
Shattuck,  Mm  Rosa  M. 
Bpencer.  Mrs.  Sarah  L, 
Stuart,  Mrs.  Victoria  B. 
Sutton,  Mrs.  Mary  O. 
Thacher,  Rev.  Tyler. 
Thompson,  Mrs.  E.  B. 
Thomson.  Samuel. 
Wall,  Mrs.  Sarah  I. 
Walker.  Theodore  L. 
White,  Rer.  Albert  F. 
Willey,  Mrs.  Martha  II. 
Willey,  Rev.  Samuel  II. 
Woodbridgo,  Rev.  Sylvester,  Jr. 
Woolscy,  J.  B. 
Yale,  Miss  OctaviaAnn. 


England. 

Burder,  II.  F.,  D.D. 
Eardley,  Sir  Culling  Kardley. 
James,  Rev.  John  Angell. 
Roberts,  J.  A. 


Oregon. 

Abrahams,  K. 
Abrahams,  W.  P. 
Abrams,  Den.  W.  P. 
Atkinson,  George  H.,  D.D. 
Atkinson,  Mrs.  N.  B. 
Butcher,  Rev.  W.  R. 
Corbetr,  H.  W. 
Hatch,  P. 
Hawkins,  J.  S. 
Pope,  William  II. 


Canada. 

Kellogg,  Hudson. 
Markell.  1.  II. 
Marshall.  I.  11. 
Morey,  Thomas  P. 
Newcouibc.  Miss  Martha  L. 
Robinson,  ReV.  Robert. 
Sherrill,  Rev.  E.  J. 
Stevens,  Mre.  Olivia. 


West  Indies. 
Trowbridge,  W.  J. 

South  America. 

Stolz,  A.  C. 

Stolz,  Mrs.  Harriet  L. 

Van  Blaicom,  A.  L. 


Bussia. 
Gc.librand,  Mrs.  M.  T. 

Turkey. 

Hindsdale,  Mrs.  Sarah  C. 
Pratt,  Rev.  Andrew  T. 
Riggs,  Ehas,  D.D. 
Schauffler,  Edward  W. 

Syria. 

Calhoun,  Rer.  Simeon  II. 
Calhoun,  Mrs.  Emily  P. 

Persia. 

Stoddard.  Mrs.  Mary  C. 
Stoddard,  Mrs.  Sophia. 

*  India. 

Burnell,  Rev.  T.  9. 
Capron,  Rev.  William  B. 
Cwpron,  Mrs.  Sarah  B. 
Hazen.  Mrs.  Martha  R. 
Herrick,  Rer.  .Jnimt>. 
House,  Mrs.  Harriet. 
Lord,  Kev.  N.  L. 
Mill*,  Mr*.  Sus>«n  L. 
Munger,  Mr*.  M.  E. 
Rowlntid,  A.  G. 
York,  Mrs.  Sarah  W. 

China. 

Hartwell,  Mrs.  Lucy  E. 
Stevens,  Rev.  Edwin. 

Africa. 

Adnms.  Rev.  Henry  M. 
Ireland,  Mrs.  June  C. 
M'Kinney,  Henry  N. 
M'Kmney,  Kev.  6il«s 

Sandwich  Ifllai.de- 

Damon,  Rev.  Samuel  C. 
Dibble,  Rev.  Sheldon. 
Kittredge,  Charles  S. 
Mills,  Rev.  Cyrus  T. 
Pari*,  Mrs.  Mary  Grant. 
Richards,  Rev.  William. 
Ruggles,  Rev.  Samuel. 

Australia. 
Tarleton,  Mrs.  S.  W. 

Switzerland. 
Schlienz,  Prof.  C.  F.,  D.D. 


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