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fHf Congregation Ai Creww
^OSIOK MMSSACHOSfS 02101
fME CoWGBEOTTtOIIMl. LlBRAUT
t4 Beacom Street Boston. Massachusetts 02108
TROY BELI. I'^O U:N DRY.
JOPrXSS d& HITCHCOCK, Proprietors.
CORNER ADAMS AND FIRST STREETS,
Troy, Rensselaer Co.» N. ¥.,
Manufacture and keep constantly on hand
Chnrch, Factory, School-ZZouse, Steamboat, Plantation, ast?
Locomotive BSIiIiS,
Hung with Hildretb's Patent Rotarj- Yoke.
"WHEELS, FRAMES, TOLLING HAMMERS,
Complete, all of whicU are. Warranted.
The great and still p^rowin.c: demand for these noWe Instruments to fill their legiti- mate use in the tomples of wrrsh'p which are spring ng up throughout the land, affording opportunities of rivaling, in both ningnitudo and excellence, tiiosc world- renown. d mnster-pieccs of Germany, of England, or of Franco, have, witli tliis result in view, induced Messrs Jahdine & So^r personally to examine and study these cel- ebrated works, and to enter into correspondence with tlie makers of them. They are enabled thereby to introduce all those wondei-ful effects which, once heard, can never be forgotten— such as (ho Vox Angelica la stop resembling a distant choir of rich contralto voices \ also the Tuba Mirabilis. ConK-poan, Physarmonica, Flute Harmonic, Clariana, Vox Celestis, and many other improvements and simplifications.
After a successful career of twenty-five years, during which time over five hundred Organs have been builfc for various parts' of the Union, eliciting testimonials whose recommendations award every necessary qualification, we would respectfully offer our 6ervices to those in need of these Instruments, with full confidence of our ability to do them justice and ourselves credit, inviting all those who take an interest in this art to visit Oiir Establishment and inspect our Instruments, varying fi'om S350 and upwaj'd. Subjoined is a testimonial of our last and chef-d/ouvre :
" Firnt Preahyterian Cliurch. F'fth Aveniie, New York, "Hnvine examined ihe \uT\ii- Oriraii, jii.-^t oompleled. in the ahove Ctiurt-Ii (Pr. Alexandi-r's). wo Bi-p SHiisfiid that Uie Messrs. Jakdimb have produced as fiue an Organ as has ever hi-i-n mMde in this country. »DJ.. LOWELL M.^SON."
o:^ WOOD.
No. S3 Nas^^aii Street, New York.
IIoLTo.-vr AND Jardink would respectfully call the attention of Authors, botli Cler- ical and Lay, to the facilities which their art po.sses.>es for illnstr;>ting works in p style as beautiful as it is economical. The advantages which Wood Engraving ha^ over all other forms of book embellishment need not here be enumerated : the bean tiful specimens of the art that now illustrate the literature of the country arc ■.'. sufficient indorsement of its claims to rreference; an<i they trust that the specimen- ■which they jossers, and to which they invite inspection, are a satisfactory guarantee that work intrusted to their hands Avill be perforiued as creditably to themselves as it will be gratifying to their patrons.
6 ; BRITANNIA WARE I 4
an
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ipssirji
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PLATED GOODS &c.
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FUPJITURE.
Silver Plated and Britannia Metal Communion Service,
In Sets of Five, Sis, and Eight Pieces, consisting of
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ALSO, COLLECTION PLATES, LINED WITH FINE CLOTH,
For Sale, at the lowest rate:^, at the well-known stand,
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For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, by
JLlJCIirS HART.
A. S. BAkNE^ AND CO.. NK\S' YORK.
HYMNS AND MUSIC FOR THE GREAT CONGREGATION.
PLYMOUTH COLLECTION OF HYMNS AND TUNES,
DESIGNED FOR THE USH OF CHRISTIAN CONGREGATIONS,
'AND ALSO yOR F.\MILY AND PRIVATE WORSHIP. B Y i; E V . II K X li V W A R I) H E E C II E P. .
'ublished by A. S. BARNES & CO., 51 and 53 John Street, New York.
THE PLYMOUTH COLLECTION OF HYMNS AND TUNES. Price S'l -'^O, or $13 50 per dozen.
This work, presented to Christians and cliurclieg, numbers nearly 1,400 Hymns and exactly 3G7 Tunes.
An edition of the Hymns is also jiublished separate Irom the Tunes, and is fur- nished in various styles of bindiiij;;, to suit the taste of the purchaser. Among the churches that have already adopted this work are the Plymouth, and Clinton Avenue <'ongregational Church, Brooklyn ; Congregational churches of Cincinnati, Chicago, Cleveland, Ravenna, Davenport, .lack.son ; the churches of the Miami Conference, and several churches in New Kngland. The following is an extract of a letter from Rev. Ray Palmer, D.D., of Albany, concerning the work:
" It ge<!m3 lo me that Mr. Beecht-r Ii:i.h iiccomplished a good work. I can not doubt that a book so rich In duTOtional pix-try will comuuiid il.-clf lo the churohee exteii.sively, as a useful manual for pub- lic and private worship. For the lectiirr-ri>i)in, and fur various special occasions, it ha.s a particular uclaplation. It must, I think, obtain a place amoti^ the bi-st collections as a whole, while it baa cer- tainly gome merits which are peculiar to itsc f."
From Rev. Wm. Artliur, the distinguished Irish Divine, one of the secretaries of the London Wesleyan Missionary Sneiety :
"The book overflows with the best Ii.mihi-* of the best author.'*, well ^crouped, rich In purest doctrine :md the liveliest piety. I w:is particuHrly pleased to find a larf;e class of lyrics which, in the esteem •t some who would fain be judges, do n('t quite ri'<e to the dignity of Uje hymn, but which are un- iloubtedly 'spiritual song?,' and fill a place in religion such a.s the ballad does in patrintiem, e.xercls- Ingovfr young peo| le, families, and mult'tivles a jiower which more stalely compositions never do. The variety of the hjniiis is astonishitiir, and, on the whole, I have promised myself many a profit- able and happy momeul In the con'pani<>ii'-h p ol the book."
From Rev. George Thacher, forniei ly pastor of Allen Street Pre.«byterian Church.
New York, and now pastor of the Second Congregational Church, Meriden, Conn. :
" .\fler a somewhat extended and care'ul i xaminalioii of the ' Plymouth Collection of Hymns and I'uties,' I feel wurriuited to bear testimony :<> \U very great excellence. Of Ihn mus,lc I am not com- ip. lent to form a vi ry int<lligenl opinion ; but the collection of hymns is most adrmrable. Their very wiile range of truth and sentiment, their adaptation to every class of mind't, to every Style of religious conviction and Christian experience, and to almost every shade of religious feeling, entitle the work lo a blgh place In the esteem of pastors ainl churches. Suited as it is to the ever-varying wants of tndlviduaW, tn the constantly-changing state of feeling in our congregations, to the endless variety of a preacher's themes, and to all the ordinary and special occasions of worship In the sanctuan.-, the le. lure room, the prayer-meeting, the family, and the closet, I receive 11 as the gracious gift of the Ureal Head of the Church, and praise Him for providing for His people this rich fountain of spiritual good, a blessing which I have long desired, but hardly dared hope lo powess."
A. S. BARNfiS ANb CO., N£W yORfe.
Copy of a letter from H. M. Storrs, pastor of the First Congregational CLuroh, Cin- cinnati, Ohio :
" I like the Hymn Book very much, and shall most earnestly press itj use. It ia a mobt vMe monu- mrnt— a most delightful gathering up of Christian experience, sympathy, and worship. Its wide ruii^e of collection is a grand and blessed thing. It is more like the Bible, in this respect than any other hymn-book in my recollection."
From Rev. II. L. Wayland, pastor of Baptist Church, Worcester :
" For the first time in our lives we have examined a hymn book with unqualified admiratioD ami pleasure. In common with the great body of Christian worshipers, we have long been looking and waiting uneasily for a book of Church Music that should appeai to and satisfy the feelings, the ta^te, and the devotional sentiment, and that should aid in maklni; this part of public worship Ibe devout utterance of a Christian congregation, rather than the perfunctory display of a paid quartette. We believe that this demand Is satisfied by the Plymouth Collection."
" Lewiston, Me., Dec. 25, 1855. '• My Dear 8ik — Gratitude seeks to know its benefactor, and to express what It feel«. I am cou- struined, therefore, to tell you how much I feel obliged for the Plymouth Collection which you have rrceutly 81 1 forth. We have adopted it, and used it in our church last Sunday for the first time. Every body who is capable of admiration in such a case admires the book. You have given us, so far as my knowledge goes, pre-emiaenily the best collection of hymns in the language. It is remarkable for poetic beauty, doctrinal force, and the most varied expressions of the inward experience and action of the life of faith. It is such a book as I have long waited f )r and longed to see. Money can not oompenaate you for the labor of its compilation, but the gratitude of the Christian Church will be to you no ordinary recompense. That, I trust, you will be receiving years to come, more and more. " Tours truly, A. Balkam, Pastor of Cong. Church, Lewiston, Me."
CHEEVER'S CHRISTIAN MELODIES.
A. S. Barnes & Co. also publish the Rev. Dr. Cheever's collection of Hymns and Tunes, entitled " Christian Melodies," designed for the Lecture Room and the Family. Price 60 cents, or $3 60 per dozen. This is the cheapest Hymn and Tune Book pub- lished, and a great favorite with many.
SABBATH SCHOOL GEMS.
BY J. AND A. CRUIKSHANK.
This book contains a choice collection of Hymns and Tunes for Sabbath Sohoolz. Price 30 cents, or $2 75 per dozen.
A. S. BARNES & CO. HAVE IN PRESS, A new Music Book by that eminent composer and Lyrist, Thomas Ha8Tinos, to be called the SELAH. This book will contain the choicest gatherings of this favor- ite author. Will be ready in July, 1856.
ALSO,
A new book upon the general subject of Music, entitled SACRED PRAISE, by Thomas Hastings. This book will be read with deep interest by the Christiaa world. Will be ready in July, 1856.
PUBLISHED BY THE
CONGREGATIONAL BOARD OF PUBLICATION.
AJl the Publications by this Board are kept for sale, at tlie prices affixed by the Society, by N. A. CALKINS, Depositary of Am. Cong. TJnion, 348 Beoadwat, New Took.
The Works of Saimuel Hopkins, D.D. ; with a Me- moir of his Life and Character. Illustrated with a Portrait. 3 vols. ; octavo ; moalin. Price, $5.
The Woeks of Jon^athax Edwards, D.D. ; witli a
Memoir of his Life and Character. 2 vols. ; octavo ; muslin. Price, $3.
The Works of John Robinson, Pastor of the Pilgrim
Fathers. With a Memoir. 3 vols. ; 12mo ; muslin. Price, $3 50.
The Works of Joseph Bellamy, D.D., First Pastor
of the Church in Bethlem, Ct. With a Memoir. 2 vols. ; octavo ; muslin. Price, $8 50-
The Works of Thomas Shepard, First Pastor of tlie
First Church at Cambridge, Mass. With a Memoir of his Life and Character. 3 vols. ; 12mo ; muslin. Price, $3.
The Works of Leonard Woods, D.D., latel}^ Profes- sor of Christian Theology at Andover, Mass. With Portrait. 5 vols. ; octavo : muslin. Price, $10. Three volumes contain Lectures, one Letters and Essays, an^ one Essays and Strmons.
New England's Memorial, with Governor Briidford's
History, and an Appendix containing the views of the Pilgrims and earlj Settlers on the subject of Church Polity. Octavo; 515 pages; muslin. Price, $'2.
This volume contains the most reliable and interesting history of the Pilgrims trom the time of their first organization in England to the year 1690. It should be read and studied by all the descendants of the Pilgrims, that their origin and ancestors may be known and appre- ciated. Children and youih should read this volume. Nobody in New England, or out of New England, should be ignorant of the principles and character of the men who laid th» foundations of all our good institutions.
Historical Text-Book and Atlas of Biblical Geog-
EAPHT. By Lyman Coleman, D.D. Koyal octavo; 319 pages; muslin. Price, $1 87.
This is a work of laborious and extended research by its learned author. " It is the result of an effort to associate together the history and geography of the Scriptures, and to allure the young, and assist them in <in interesting and intelligent perusal of the Book of God. The sub- ject of this book undeniably ought to have a place, not only in the Bible class and Sunday school, but in the primary and grammar school, the college and the theological seminary. By means of the chronological table and general index, this book offers the advantages of a gazetteer for occasional reference, as well as of a manual for the consecutive reading and atudy of the Bible."
Life and Letters of Rev, Danij:l Temple, for
twenty-three years a Missionary of the American Board in Western Asia. By his »;in, Rev. Daniel H. Temple. With an Introductory Notice, by Rev. R. S. Storrs, D.D. 12mo ; 492 pages • muslin. Price, |1.
S CATALOGUE.
A Practical Trp:atise on Prayer. By Rev. Thos.
Cobbett, Pastor of the Church in Lynn. 12mo; 414 pages ; muslin. Price, $1. Mr. Cobbett was distinguished for his " rich experience in prayer." Cotton Mather passes high encomiums on him, and especially on this book. He says, that of all the books written by Cobbett, none deserves more to be read by the world than that on Prayer.
Parable of the Virgins. By Rev. Thomas Shepard.
12mo ; 635 pages ; muslin. Price, $1. This is the admirable work to which President Edwards so often refers.
.Mkmoir of Dr. Hopkins. By Professor Park. With
Portrait. Large octavo ; 264 pages ; muslin. Price, 80 cents.
The Life and Times of John Penry, Martyr of South-
wark. By John Waddington. 12mo ; 2S4 pages ; muslin. Price, 60 cents. In this volume, new light Is thrown upon the primal movements of the Nonconformists of England, by the documents which the singular industry cf Mr. Waddington has brought to light Penry, it seems, was the actual originator of the migration of the Pilgrim Fathers.
Memoir of Asahel Nettleton, D.D. With Portrait.
By Bennett Lyier, D.D. 12mo ; 867 pages ; muslin. Price, 6;) cents.
A Compendium of the System of Divine Trutil By
Jacob Catlin, D.D. 12mo; 302 pages ; muslin. Price, 60 cents. This is a series of brief and connected essays on the various topics of theology. It is wel! adapted for Bible classes, and adult classes in Sabbath schools, and will be found particularly valuable to all families and individuals who can not find time to read more extended discus- sions.
Primitive Piety Revised ; or, the A.^gressive Power
of the Christian Church. A Premium Essay. By Henry C. Fish, Newark, N. J. 12mo; 249 pages ; muelin. Price, 50 cents. This is truly a book for the times, and should be read by every minister and every professor ef religion. It can not be read without profit.
Distinguishing Traits of Religious Character. By
Gardiner Spring, D.D. 12mo ; 214 pages ; muslin. Price, 50 cents. This is a book of uncommon discrimination and excellence. It clearly distinguishes that hope which is an anchor to the soul, from that which is only as the spider's web.
The Force of Truth. An Authentic x^arrative. By
the Kev. Thomas Scott, D.D. ISmo ; 293 pages ; muslin. Price, 30 cents.
The Faithful Steward ; or, Systematic Beneficence
an Essential of Christian Character. A Prize Essay. By Kev. Sereneo D. Clark. 18mo ; 140 pages ; muslin. Price, 20 cents.
The Ca:\ihridge Platform of Church Discipline, '
artoi)ted in HU*, and the' Confession of Faith adopted in 16S6; to which is prefixed a Platform of Ecclesiastical Government. By Nathaniel Emmons, D.D. 12mo; 123 pages; muslin. Price, 30 cents.
Park Street Lectures. By E. D. Grifiin, D.D.
12mo ; 316 pages ; muslin. Price, 60 cents. This is a work of great merit. It is one of Dr. Griffin's happiest eflbrts.
Practical Evangelis.m ; or, Bible Christianity En- forced. By Rev. "William M. Cheever, Terre Haute, Indiana. 12mo; 113 pagea; mus- elin. Price, 36 cents.
This, like " Primitive Piety Eevieed," is a book for the times, and should be universally reaa
CATALOGUE. O
Inspiration of the Scriptuiies. By Robert Haldane,
Esq., of Bcotland. l>mo; 191 pages. Price, 25 cents. A timely and important subjcrt for this <laT of aboundinp: .■<kf ptici^m and uubelic-f.
The ScKirTiuE Docrni.xi; of RK(iENKFw\Tiox. By
Charles Backus, D.I). ISnio; 1 OS pages. Trice, 2'i cents. This is a brief and clear view of the doctrine under the fuIloH injc heads :— 1. Nature of !{?• feneration. 2. Necessity of Kegeneration. ."'.. Agency of the Holy Ppirit in Regeneration. ( haraclcr of the Kegencrale.
/iiE DocTKixE OF 10le( TFON. i^y dardiiicr >^{)r'iiL',
D.D. And the Doctrine of the rer;.everau(e of tlie Paintn. By Bennet Tyipr, I).l>. l&mo ; 103 pages. Price, 20 cents. A most dear, Bcriptural, and eonvinciiig ^tatl■^ll■Ilt an<l dcfeiisp of tlir.-e important r^oi-jrin'.-*.
The (iu.>FFL Wcuniiv oi" afl A(ffft.\tion ; (.r, the
Duty of Sinners to Believe in .Ie^<>;s Christ. By Andrew Fuller. 1-mo; > ? pages. Price, 20 cents. The name of the writer, wiio was deeideilly the best Knglish theologian of hi.s (lay, is a eufflcient guaranty for this e.\r<-llent little vol'iiiie.
A Treatise on the iMiLLFNNJF>F By Samuel Hop- kins, D.D. Octavo ; 13G pages. Price, 2:. cents.
The Book of Psalms, Metrically Arranged. Price,
20 cents.
The Neav" England Pi;fmfk. I^i-ice (> cents.
A fac-similo of the original work, which, in former liays, wrought such influen'C in the for- mation of New England character.
Two VoLF.MEs OF Tkacis. iL'Hio. Pricc. si.
NB. — Any of the above "works will bii sent by mail, post-paid, on the receipt of the price aflSxcd, with the addition of 20 cents for each dollar in price, to pre-pay postage. Thus, a book, the price of which is 25 cents, would cost 30 cents by mail ; one at 50 cents, would co.^t 00 ccnta by mail, etc.
N.B. In addition to the preceding list, tlie Fudersigiied has for sale all the
PUB r. 1 (" .\ rioxs
'i: I hi;
MASSACHUSETTS >^iBlLVTII SrilOOL SOCIKTY.
I the prices aflixeKl by the Society in Boston. Catalou'U's furnished l<i those who desire i<. make selections for purchase?. A general assortment of
( nN(;Hi:(;ATIOX.\L W'i (HKS,
Pobllehed in olbcr cities, us well aa New York, iiicludiiii; tlie '• \ ;,M;-r.ooK of thi: .VMKi;ieA\ CoNOREQATTONAi, Unio.n," for thc years 1S54, l'>.'i5, an<l lS")(j. (The three Year-Books wlil be turnishod, bound, for ■♦■' ^ Al.'O Hymn Books, Bibles. Conimentnrie^'. Dictionaries, and other Works of Beferenc.
N. A. CALKINS, Publisher,
:'.|S 1)R().\I1U AY. NkW YollK
;| ri (''ff
i
gflJmlMmiiiiim
,,,, ,1111 V|i
AMERICAW'
Cwngr^gatwnal far ^00k,
FO'R THE YEAR
1856.
VOLUME THIRD,
NEW-YORK:
N. A. CALKINS, PUBLISHER, OFFICB OP THE AMERICAN CONGREGATION AL UNIONi APPLETON'S BUILDING 348 BROADWAY. 1866.
AMERICAN CONGREaATIONAL UNION,
Office and Reading-room of the Union, (room No. 8) 348 Broadway, open from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Where may be procured Congregational Publications, Hymn Books, and the Publications of the Mass, Sabbath School Society.
The objects of the Union are — to provide for Congregationalists a centre of correspondence and of fraternal intercourse, and aa office for information on all subjects connected with the organization of churches; — to publish an annual volume, which is furnished to each member, embodying the statistics of all the District and State Associations ; — and to concentrate and increase the sympathy and energy of the scattered members of the Congregational family, for their greater usefulness and comfort in the work of the Lord.
A register is kept at the office of the Union, for the accommodation of the members, in which are entered the names and location of churches that are without settled Pastors, with names and address of persons to whom application may be made relative to a supply. There is also kept a similar Register for Clergymen who are without stated employment. By this means a ready corres- pondence may be had that will save much of the delay and trouble usually at- tending the engagements between Churches and Pastors. Officers of vacant Churches, and Clergymen, are Invited to communicate information of vacancies, etc., to the Recording Secretary.
Any person approving of the objects of the Union, may become a Member for Life, on the payment of Twenty-five dollars or more, at one time ; or a member for the current year on the payment of one dollar or more.
PREFACE.
The approbation with which the last volume of the Year-Book has been received, has induced the Editor to issue the third volume in the same form, omitting the District Associational divisions, and arranging the churches in alphabetical order in the several States. These lists have been made as full and correct as the present imperfect state of our returns to the General Associations will allow. The Alphabetical list of Congrega- tional Ministers has been corrected to the first of April.
The Biographical Notices of deceased ministers given in the last volume have called forth expressions of warm commendation, and the effort has been made to increase the interest and usefulness of this department 0*" the Year-Book by delineating the distinctive features of Christian and min- isterial character. The friends of deceased ministers may add much t© the value of this annual record, by sending to the Editor such biographica notices as may enable him to give more definite and varied exhibitions o ministerial character and life.
One department of the Year-Book which ought to be greatly enlarged has been in the present volume reluctantly but necessarily contracted, — the presentation of elevations of new churches, with a condensed history of* their origin and present condition. To procure suitable engravings would add too much to the cost of the Year-Book, — but if individuals or churches will supply such views and histories, it would greatly increase the useful ness of the Year-Book to churches about to erect houses of worship ; and be a public benefit by improving our church architecture.
Special attention is directed to the valuable extracts from the address of President Sturtevant, delivered at the annual meeting of the Union ; and from Dr. Bacon's article in the New Englander on Presbyterianism. They are inserted because peculiarly appropriate to passing events.
6 CONGREGATIONAL TEAR-BOOK.
Although the Year-Book falls far short of the ideal which the Editor has of such a volume, he trusts the volumes which have been issued during his official connection with the Union will prepare the way in a more complete series to be prepared by his successors in office. He now re- turns to the much loved duties of the Pastoral office, with the hope that the American Congregational Union will very greatly enlarge its opera- tions, and be the means of uniting more closely the far spread churches of oar land, and that the Year-Book will increasingly become the annual his- tory of the churches, ministry; educational institutions and literature of the Congregational body. T. ATKINSON.
CONTENTS.
CONTENTS.
Page. Preface,
Proceedings of the Second Annual Meeting of the Am. Cong. Union, 9 Officers and Constitution of the Am. Cong. Union, - - - - 12
Second Annual Report of the Trustees, ^ ^
Congregationalism Anti-Sectarian— Extracts from the Address delivered before the Union, by Rev. J. M. Sturtevant, D.D., - - - 22
List of Annual Members, 29
" " Life " - . . ^ 35
Statistics ol the Churches,
Maine, ------- 36
New Hampshire, 38
Vermont, 40
Massachusetts, 42
Rhode Island, 46
Connecticut, 46
New York, 49
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio, 53
Indiana, - - - - ---55
Illinois, . - - . - - 56
Michigan, 57
WiscoDsm, ------ 58
Iowa and Minnesota, . . - - 60
Oregon, California, Kansas and Nebraska, 61 Canada, ' - - - - - 61
Statistical Summary, 63
Alphabetical List of Congregational Ministers, - - . - 65
List of Ministers Deceased, --.-----fc6
Biographical Notices, 87
Presbyterianism Schismatical, 126
8 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
History of Clinton Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. — with
engraving, -. -131
History of the North Church, Portsmouth, N. H. Views of the '-Old Meet ing House," and the ''New North Church," ... 133
Andover Theo. Seminary, -139
The. Institute, Conn. -- - . - - . . -144
Bangor Theo. Sem. -' 145
Yale College, _ I49
Oberlin College, - . . . . 151
Tabular View of American Colleges, 154,155
Chicago Theo. Seminary, 156
Congregational Library Association, 157
'' Board of Publication, 158
Meetings of General Association, 160
Advertisements, -- - .--.. ..
CONGREGATIONAL PAPERS
RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE OF THE UNION. The Independent, published by Joseph W. Ladd, No. 22 Beekman st.. N. Y., S2 per annum, in advance.
The Conoregationalist, putlished by Galen James, & Co, No. 120 Washing- ton St., Boston, S2 per annum, in advance.
The Puritan Recorder, publi.shed by Moore, Ridel & Co., No. 22 School st., Boston, S2 per annum, in advance.
Congregational Journal, published by Benning \Y. Sanborn, at the Franklin Book store, Concord, N. H., $1.75 per annum, in advance.
The Vermont Chronicle, published by Bishop & Tracy, at Windsor, Vt., $2 per annum, in advance.
Congregational Herald, published by Darius E. Jones, No. 53 La Salle st. Chicago, 111., S2 per annum, in advance.
The Maine Evangelist, published by S C. Fessenden, No. 22 Exchange street, Portland, Me., S2 per annum, in advance.
PROCEEDINGS
AMERICAN CONGREGATIONAL UNION.
The Second Anniversary was held in the Cliurch of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, on Wednesday and Thursday, May 9th and 10th, 1855.
On Wednesday mornifig, Rev. W. A. Stearns, D.D., Pres- ident of Amherst College, delivered an address on " The Nature and Principles of Congregationalism."— After which, the Union was addressed by Rev. J. M. Sturtevant, D. D., President of Illinois College, on " The Anti-Sectarian Ten- dency of Congregational Church Polity."*
On Thursday afternoon, the Annual Meeting for business was held in the same place, Rev. Dr. Bacon presided.
The Minutes of tlie last meeting were read for information, but from the nature of the case, not for a vote of approval.
The Report of the Trustees was read. (See page 15.)
The Treasurer's Report was also read, showing a balance due to the Treasurer at the beginning of the year of $871 91. Expended during the year $2,018: — present debt $1,619.
Resolved, That the reports now read be accepted.
* The subject of this arldi-ess is so appropriate to the present time aud to passing eveuts, that we should be induced to insert it entire did ivA our limits forbid. A few- pages of extracts from it, peculiarly appropriate, will be found followinf; tlie Annual Re- port, (page 22,) aud we Jiope that those who read these pages will procure and read the whole argument.
10 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
After free discussion, and the proposition of various plans, it was
Resolved, Tliat the Trustees be directed to reduce the expen- ses of the Union to the kjwest practicable scale for the current year, and that the members of the Union be urged to use their personal efforts to increase the list of Life members and year- ly subscribers.
Resolved, That it is expedient to raise a Fund of not less than $25,000 for the purchase and distribution of Pastoral Libraries according to the plan approved last year, and that the Trustees be requested to embrace the earliest expedient time for appealing to the churches for that object.
Resolved, That the thanks of the Union be tendered to Rev. Drs. Stearns and Sturtevant, for their able and valuable dis- courses delivered before the Union at its present anniversary; and that copies of the same be requested, to be published under the direction of the Trustees.
A resolution of thanks to the Secretary was also passed, for his gratuitous services during the past quarter.
Resolved, That the thanks of the Union be expressed to the Church of the Pilgrims for the use of its house of worship on this occasion; to the Choir for their valuable services; — and to the numerous christian families who have extended their hospitalities to the members of the Union.
A Committee was appointed to nominate Ofiicers for the en- suing year; and subsequently, recommended the re-appointment of the same officers — which nomination was ratified.
At an adjourned meeting held on Friday morning, the con- sideration of the condition and prospects of the Union was re- sumed; and after deliberation it was
Resolved, That the members of the L^nion now present ear- nestly request the churches throughout the country to take up collections and subscriptions, on or before the 1st Sabbath in "September: to be devoted to the purposes of the Union.
CONSTITUTION. U
Resolved, That the following persons be authorized and re- quested by this Union to present to the General Associations of the several States at their ensuing meetings, the aims, pur- poses and work of this Union, and to solicit from the members of said associations their hearty and efficient co-operation :
Kev^W.I.Budington,and) _ _ _ Massachusetts. Kev. (tordon Hall, )
Rev. S. W. S. Dutton, Connecticut.
Rev. S. C. Bautlett, ....... N. Hampshire.
Rev. Dr. Child, Vermont.
Rev. Dr. Adams, Maine,
Rev. J. P. Thompson, New York.
Rev. S. S. Hyde, j Rhode Island.
Rev. J, B. Walker, Ohio.
Rev. J. Guernsey, Iowa.
Rev. Pres. Sturtevaxt Illinois.
Rev. H. D. Kitchell, Michigan.
Resolved, That Rev. W. I. Budington be requested It) re- present the Union at the approaching meeting of the Congre- gational Library Association.
Resolved, That Rev. Wra. Patton. D. D., be authorized and requested to express the fraternal salutations of this Union to the Congregational Union of England and Wales.
Resolved, That we earnestly desire a full and general at- tendance at the Annual Meetings of this Union, and that we accordingly request the churches of our order to encourage their pastors to be present.
Adjourned with prayer, 4ind the Benediction.
12
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
OFFICERS OF THE UNION FOR THE ENSTIIKG YEAR:
President :
EEV. LEONARD BACON, D.D., OF NEW HAVEN.
ViCE-PRESinENTS :
Hon. Bradford R. Wooii, Albany, N. Y. Rev. Georue Shepard, I) U. , Bim.2:or, Me. Rev. Mark Hopkins, D.D., Williamstowii,
Mass. Hon. Emory Washburn, Worcester, Mass. Rkv. Ciias. Walker, D. D., Pittsforcl, Vt. Hon. Aristarchus Champion, Rochester,
N. Y. Rev. H. D. Kitchell, Detroit, Mich. Rev. T. M. Post, D. D., St. Louis, Mo. Rev. Edwards A. Park, D. D., Andover,
Mass. Hon. a. M. Collins, Hartforrl, Conn. Rev. 0. E. Daggett, D. D., Canandaigua,
N. Y.
Rev. Jon a. Leavitt, D.D., Providence. R I Rev- J. M. Sturtevant, D. D., Jackdou-
villo. 111. Rev. William Patton, D. D., New-York- Rev. J. H. Linsley, D- I)., Greenwich, Cl. Hon. H. B. Sfelman, Clcvehvnd, 0. Rev. Saml.C Bartlett, Manchester, N- H S. B. GooKiNs, Esq., Terra Haute, Ind. Rev. T. Dwight Hunt, San Francisco, Cal. Rev. Thomas Wickes, Marietta, 0. Edward D. Holton, Esq., Milwaukie,
Wis. Rev. Julius A. Reed, Davenport, Iowa. Rev. Charles Beecher, Audover, Masa.
Trustees:
Rev. T. Atkinson. Rev. H. W. Beecher, Mr. H. C. Bowes, Rev. W. I. BuDiNGTON, Rev. 6. B. Cheever, D. D., Mr. S. B. Chittenden,
Mr. George Walker.
Mr. James Freeland, Mr. \V. C. Oilman, Mr. W. a. Hall. Mr. Israel Minor, Rev. R. S. Storrs, Jr. Rev. J. P. Thompson,
Secretary — Rev. T. Atkinsox. Treasurer — JMk. Israel INIinor.
CONSTITUTION.
I. This Association shall be known in law as The American Congregational Union.
II. The particular business and objects of the Society shall be to collect, preserve and publish, authentic information con- cerning* the history, condition, and continued progress of the Congregational Churches in all parts of this country, with their affiliated institutions, and with their relations to kindred churches and institutions in other countries ; —
To promote, by tracts and books, by devising and recom- mending to the public, plans of co-operation in building meet- ing-houses and parsonagesj and in providing parochial and
CONSTITUTION. 13
pastoral libraries, and in other methods, the progress and well workiDg of the Congregational Church polity ; —
To afford increased facilities for mutual acquaintance and friendly intercourse and helpfulness among ministers and churches of the Congregational order ; —
And, in general, to do whatever a voluntary associatior of individuals may do, in christian discretion, and without invad- ing the appropriate field of any existing institution, — for the promotion of evangelical knowledge and piety in connection with Congregational principles of Church government.
III. Its business shall be managed by a Board of not more than thirty, nor less than five Trustees.
MEMBERS.
Any person approving the objects of this Society, and de- sirous of co-operating with it. may become a member for life on the payment of twenty-five dollars or more, at one time ; or a member for the current year on the payment of any other sum not less than one dollar.
OFFICERS.
The Officers of this Society shall bo a President, Vice-Presi- dent, a Board of Trustees, together with a .Treasurer, Secre- tary, and such other executive officers as shall be needful for the transacting of its business.
The President, Vice-President, and Board of Trustees, shall be elected by the Union, at the annual meeting. The Secre- tary, Treasurer, and other agents, shall be appointed by the Trustees.
The Trustees shall have entire charge and oversight of the business of the Union, with power to fill vacancies in their number until the next annual election.
CONGREGATIONAL YEAE-BOOK.
MEETINGS.
The annual meeting of the Union shall be held in New York or Brooklyn, on the second Thursday in May, when the report of the Board of Trustees shall be presented, the election of officers take place, and other appropriate business be transacted.
Special meetings may be called in New- York, or elsewhere, either by vote of the Union, or at the request of a majority of the Trustees, of which extensive public notice shall be given.
SECOND AiVXUAL REPORT
OF THE
Crushes d Ijie ^mcrixan Congngatianal Titian.
In presenting the Second Annual Report of the American Congregational Union, the Trustees would record with pleas- ure the fraternal feeling expressed at the last Annual meeting of the Congregational Union of England and Wales. The Twenty-fourth Annual Report commences with an expression of the great satisfaction occasioned by the formation " of a similar organization on the part of the Congregational Churches of the United States of America." After describing the origin and the basis of the Union, the report goes on to state :
" Your committee have voted for the use of their library a copy of all your publications, and they will be most happy, in every practicable way, to testify their affectionate regard for the associated Congregational Churches of the United States, in the earnest hope that the scriptural unity of these communi- ties, now spreading from the Atlantic to the Pacific, may be manifested by the increase of sympathy and the consolidation of effort for the advancement of the gospel."
At the second session, held on Friday, May 12th, 1S54, the following resolution was passed: —
Resolved, " That three-and-twenty years' practical working of the Consre^rational Union of En":land and Wales having
IG OOXCREGATIOXAL YEAR-HOoK.
<1 cmo 11. -f rated tlic <2'roat value of such an oru-anizatinn in col- Icctin.ii" tlie syiiipatliics and calling; forth the ener<i'iis of our churches for tlie advancement of tlie Kinu'doni of Chi'i.st. — this Assembly rejoices to learn that the Amci-jcan Conp're- gational Union has been formed; and v.Tjuld bfu- to assure the Pastors and otlicr members of this new orLi'ani/.ation, of tlieir best wishes and fervent prayers for the welfare ami mul- tiplication of Congreu'ationa! Churches in the l;ind of ihc Pil- g'rim Fathers."'
It would be pleasant to the Trustees, and mi.Li'ht be useful to this a^-embly, to ])roduce from the correspondence of iheyeai'. facts and opinions in reference both to " the want of fuch an Association, lonu' felt and deplored by many of tlie jia-iors and churches ■ in this hind, — and the manner and (le;jrce in which that want has been met by the American (;on,u're<i-ational Union, It is the decided testimony of not a few wliose names would 'i'ive v.'oiuht to tiicir opinion, that by the publication of the Year Pook, it has been i)rovcd, that Western Uon2"i'e_i:-a- tionalisni is Ibunded upon the same sound doctrinal basis a3 Conci'reLj'ationalism at the i'^ast ; and that all fiituiX' emi- li'rants from Coii^-re^ational Churches should lie commended to the sympathy an<l care of their brethren of the same faith and order, wherevei" they may p'O.
But to lay before you the oral and written testimony which has Ijcen voluntarily furnished durinii" the year, would occupy time iliat will be needed for a free interchaiii:c of thom:-ht. and for the adoption of such measures as sliall render the Union permanent and cijicient. For the Trustees would not conceal from this assembly that its cflicioncy has been greatly limited, and even its p(!rmanence jeoparded, by the commercial em- imrrassments of the past year, pressing more heavily ujion it than u|)on ^^ocieties less denominational in their object, and more firmly rooted in the sympathies of our churches.
At the la-t annual meeling i'or business, it was
Resolved, " 'J'hat tliis Union recommend to all the churches here represented, and to any others who may syniialhize with
» REPORT. 17
it, to take up a collection to promote tlie objects of the Insti- tution, son.e time previous to the 1st of July next, if practic- able, and thereafter, annually, to be transmitted to the Treas- urer."
This resolution was embodied, in a circular letter, stating the general benefits secured by the existence of the Union, — the necessary expenses of carrying it on, — and the importance of dividing these expenses among many, that the sympathies of a greater number may be enlisted in the great objects of the Union. This circular was sent to every pastor present at the annual meeting, as well as to many others, with the hope that the moderate sum required for the current expenses of the Union would be speedily and cheerfully furnished ; and that a sufficient sum in addition would be readily collected to secure the Five Thousand Dollars conditionally offered to constitute a Fund for Pastoral Libraries. To this circular, less than one dozen replies were received, promising aid at some future time ; and but four remittances have since been made on behalf of the Union, and three on behalf of the Pastoral Library Fund. And yet such assurances of interest in the objects of the Union have been received, and so evident have been many of the beneficial results of even its limited operations, that the Trustees would regard its abandonment as a deep and permanent injury to the denomination, and to tlie advancement of the gospel in connection with those prin- ciples of freedom and responsibility which are in accordance with the word of God, and our republican institutions.
From the experience of the past year, and from the more prolonged experience of the Congregational Union of Eng- land and Wales, (which had to struggle with pecuniary difficul- ties for many years,) the Trustees have been forced to the conclusion that a capital of at least $5,000 should have been secured at the organization of the Union; — or that an Agent should have been appointed immediately after the last annual meeting, to visit the churches of our denomination for the
18 C3NGREGATI0NAL YEAR-BOOK.
purpose of procuring Annual and Life Members, and Congre" gational collections on behalf of the Union and the Pastoral Library Fund: — a work which could not be expected of the Secretary at the rate of compensation he has received, and which domestic affliction would have prevented him from undertaking, even if his presence had not been required in the office, in order to accomplish other important objects of the Union.
After it had become apparent that the circular addressed to the ministerial members of the Union and others, would not secure any adequate or important relief, a very generous offer was made by one of the Vice-Presidents, to collect the pro- posed Pastoral Library Fund, and to endeavor to awaken or increase an interest in the other objects of the Union: — but before the hoped-for arrangement could be concluded, the money pressure had become so great and general, that it was deemed inexpedient to make the effort. It was then resolved to reduce the expenditure to the lowest possible sum, making temporary provision for the existing debt, and thus to carry on the Union until the annual meeting, when the assembled members should be called upon to say whether the hopes of the denomination, already partially realized, should be allowed to perisli, aud the satisfaction and congratulations of our brethren in England be exchanged for disappointment and lamentations, by the abandonment of the Union, — or whether by a united and vigorous effort, it should be placed upon a broad aud per- manent basis.
In order to carry out this plan, which the Trustees were re- luctantly compelled to adopt, the Secretary volunteered to give his services gratuitously, until the annual meeting, and after- ward published the Year-Book at his own ri^k: — so that but $1,619 are needed to wipe out the present balance against tlic treasury ; and, by continuing the same strict economy, the ex- penditure of the current year will not exceed $1,700, inclusive of the Year-Book, which would be an additional item of ex-
REPORT. 19
pense, only for the copies furnished to members of th3 Union, in return for their subscription.
To meet this expenditure, it would only be necessary that one hundred churches contribute $20 each — and one hundred churches $10 each; — and, surely this could be done with ease if the pastors and other friends of the Union now present de- termine it shall be clone. A much larger number of Annual and Life-members ought also to be secured ; and the Trustees can not but think that if the importance of sustaining the Union were properly felt by Pastors, and presented by them to their people, the income from this source alone would soon be sufficient to meet all the ordinary expenses of the Society.
If this were accomplished, another object of the Union adverted to in the Report of the Congregational Union of England and Wales as though already attained, might with little difficulty be secured — " the formation of a Congrega- tional Library in the city of New York ;" — not such a library as is now happily in progress of collection in Boston, — but a collection of all the periodicals and volumes published within the circle of the denomination; of which, a list could be given n the Year-Book; and if the Year-Book were circulated in the churches as it should be, the insertion of a work in the annual catalogue, by promoting its sale, would be a partial if not an adequate remuneration for the copy presented to the Library.
Appeals have been made to the Congregational Association of New York and Brooklyn, and to the Union, on behalf of destitute Congregational Churches in parts of this State: — " many of them large, yet discouraged, — able to support a minister if but awakened to duty, and a consciousness of their own strength. If a suitable man could be employed to search them out, and spend a few weeks with each, they might be led to feel their strength, and to obtain a pastor." The subject was discussed at the meeting of the Association, and was re- ferred to the Union, as presenting an opporturiity of accom- plishing much good with a comparatively small expenditure ;
20 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
but the Trustees have beon compelled to defer the consideration of it for the reasons already stated.
The same causes have prevented the preparation of a Sched- ule for collecting- the statistics ot the various congrefrational bodies, as recommended at the last annual meeting. But there is evidently an increasing desire to procure a condensed and accurate annual history of the denomination, — its churches, pastors, educational and benevolent institutions, and literature. By the co-operation of the Scribes of District and State Asso- ciations, such a complete history might be secured, at an expense to the denomination, far less than that now occasion- ed by the publication of extended but imperfect minutes, in which the churches generally take no interest, and the greater part of which pass from the hands of the printer to the pile of expensive waste paper. A newspaper report would answer every purpose of local information far better than printed minutes which are slow in making their appearence, and which few ever read: — and all matter of general or permanent inter- est might be digested by a committee of publication, and sent to the Editor of the Year-Book ; which would thus present a complete view of all the religious and benevolent operations of the denomination for the year, of extended and permanent interest. Such a repository the Year-Book ought immediately to become; — but it can not be made all this, by the pecuniary resources, or by the unaided efforts of any one individual.
By a resolution passed at the last annual meeting, the Trus- tees were empowered to invite the Congregational Board of Publication to hold an Anniversary Meeting during the year 1855, in connection with the meetings of the Union, if deemed advisable by them. Feeling deeply interested in the import- ant and valuable work which that Society is accomplishing, the Trustees appointed a committee to attend its annual meeting immediately after, (in May last,) — to give expression to this feeling, to invite their attendance at the next anniversary of the Union, — and to explain the views of the Trustees in refer-
RErORT. 21
ence to furnisliing the cliurclics with Pastoral Libraries. The committee were very cordially received, and the plan warmly approved: — the venerable President expressing the pleasure which the proposed co-operation afforded them.
By comparing the Statistical Summary (page 67 in the Year-Book, 1855,) with the summary of the previous year, given in the last annual report, it will be seen, that the number of churches and church members in New England is some- what diminished: — ^but there has been a considerable increase in all the AVestern States, with the exception of Ohio; — so that the whole number of congregational churches included in the last report, exceeds that of the previous year 309:--and it is evident, from a careful examination of the returns, that the number of churches would be greater, and the number of church members very much greater, if full and accurate re- turns were made. It is gratifying to observe, both in New York and Ohio, a gradual return to the congregational order of associated churches, — which secures " all the advantages of mutual affection and co-operation, without endangering in any degree the independence and entire freedom from all external control of each separate but associated church." " A few brethren now present, in addition to their own sub- scription, have brought the names of three or four new members. If this example were followed by all, the list of members would herrin to approach its proper magnitude, and the Trustees would be encouraged by tlic practical proof of a wide-spread interest in the objects and operations of the Union.
22 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR BOOK.
CONGREGATIONALISM, ANTI-SECTARIAN.
Extracts from the Address^ delivered May 9, 1855, before the Ameri- can Co7igregatio7ial Union, Nnv YorA; By Rev. J. M. Stukte- VANT, D.D., President of Illinois College, Jacksonville, 111.
A. Congregational church creed is not, in its true spirit and intent, a sectarian but a catholic document, representing that faith and only that faith, ■which is common to every true church of Christ under hea'ven. It affectionately includes all that arc Christ's ; it as earnestly excludes all that are not his. So far then as doctrine is concerned, the system admits only the two-fold division of evangelical and anti- evangelical, and renders that division when necessary easy and certain.
As to ceremonies and modes of worship the case is thus. Over forms and modes of worship, we neither claim nor exercise any autho- ritative control whatever. The subject is left entirely to the taste and conscience of each congregation, and each individual. The stan- dard of all fitness and propriety in regard to these things, is found in the direct teachings of the Word, in the facts and doctrines of the gospel, as responded to b}'- an evangelical experience. If any indivi- dual or any church, were to give evidence of having in its modes of worship abandoned this standard, an act of disfellowship would cer- tainly follow ; but within these limits there is the most unrestrained freedom.
As a consequence, want of uniformity is sometimes complained of as an evil among us. And there is no impropriety in striving to pro- duce so much uniformity, as can be secured by reasons drawn from the canons of a pure taste, and from the sacred oracles. But with that
ADDRESS. 23
degree of uniformity we should always be content, remembering that it is mucli better that some should stand, some sit and some kneel in prayer, than that we should attempt to produce strict uniformity in these respects, by the exercise of a usurped authority over our brctli- ren, tending to commotion and division. As long as we adhere to thi.s rule, we shall never have any schisms about sacred vestments, attitudes in prayer or other forms of worship. * * * *
In respect to government we have no central assemblies, so con- trolling local churches, and so representing their unity, that a division in them, would involve as a conserjuence, a division of the churches, or a distribution of them into rival denominations. And while we con- tinue Congrcgationalists, we never can have any such assemblies. To organize them, would be to abandon the local government, and adopt the central in its stead. It would be to give up the fundamental prin- ciple of the Congregational polity.
I must here briefly remind my hearers of the results already ar- rived at, in reference to such central assemblies. While ihey exist and exercise such control over the local churches, periodical convul- sions must as certainl}^ result from them as earthquakes and volcanoes from confining the pent-up fires of the interior of our earth, by the pressure of the solid masses of rock and mountain, which compose its surface ; as certainly as the explosion of a steam boiler, by constantly urging the heat and loading the safety valve. Wherever such assem- blies control local churches, we have no known methods of preventing perpetual schism. It must be ever recurring in those bright ages of the future to which we are accustomed to look forward with cheerful hope. It must disturb the holy tranquility of the millennium. * * *
But while Congrcgationalists are true to their own system they do escape these divisive tendencies. I know indeed that the clarion of alarm has been blown during the last year. It has been asserted that we have felt the need of a national assembly to represent our organic unit}', and that we have provided such an assembly, in the Association whose anniversary has called us together. But let good men keep quiet; no such Pandora's box is here. Suppose a violent controversy, resulting in a disruption, should take place in this assembly to-day, and that to-morrow, there should be two American Congregational Unions, one meeting in this sanctuary of the Pilgrims, and the other yonder in the Plymouth church. It vrould be a sad spectacle indeed.
21 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
But how many cliurclies would be divided in consequence of it, or change their denominational relations ? Not one. From Portland to San Francisco not one. And if division should take place in here and there a local church, the result would be only local and temporary, it could not create a new denomination. And what is true of this is true of all Congre.^atioual provincial assemblies. We have Congre- gational Assemblies which convene at stated intervals and perform various functions. But they all sustain such a relation to the churches that a division in them would cause no division in the churches and no distribution of them in rival denominations. If we have in the whole land one provincial assembly calling itself Congregational, of which this is not true, let it be disowned, let it be dissolved. It is a
departure, a fundamental departure from the polity of the pilgrims.
######
Our argument thus far applies in form, to the external manifesta- tions of unity. It proves that the tendency of our polity is to unite the great body of evangelical Christians in Churches of the same name and fundamental principles, and bound together by intimate ties of mutual fellowship. It however proves with equal conclusiveness, that it is anti-sectarian in spirit. It interferes, not by any central author- ity, with the organization of local churches, but leaves it to the at- tractions and repulsions of similar and dissimilar religious views and characters. "Wherever it is so left, Christian men may be expected to unite on the basis of Christian character, as evinced by a sound faith and a right practice. This will come, in all such cases does come, to be regarded as the sole test of membership in the church. All other matters not embraced in these, are looked upon as trifles light as air, worthy of no regard in connection with such a subject as religion. In a body of Christians trained under such influences, you may expect to find, and as a very general rule you will find, a recognition of a sub- stantially right faith and right practice,' as composing the whole of Christianity, such as you will not find elsewhere on earth, and a dis- position to give or withhold fellowship from a regard to these con- siderations only.
It is precisely here that we see the true philosophy of the plan of union, and of all the arrangements which have resulted from it. Our fathers of New England were not tired of their policy. The ism was not in their thoughts. They had no schemes of denominational ag-
ADDRESS. 25
grandlzcment, no ambition to extend their church to the setting sun. They saw the vast and fertile regions of the west becoming filled with human beinjrs, and that their own sons and dau2;hters were there find- iriff homes in ffreat numbers. The desire of their hearts was, that the gospel should be planted there. They deprecated denominational divi- sions among the disciples of our common Lord. They had confidence, as their descendants now have, that their Presbyterian brethren were substantially sound in the faith, and true to the sacred cause, and therefore without once raising the question of the influence to be ex- erted on the future, in reference to church polit3^, they very extensive- ly united in planting churches in the wilderness, after the Presby- terian form. And Presbyterian churches composed of Congregational materials were organized by hundred-s. In a multitude of other cases, where Congregational ideas were followed in the interior arrangement of the churches, they were placed in such relations with Presbyterian judicatories, as to render them to this day, integral parts of the Pres- byterian church of the United States, 'i'his is certainly a considera- ble departure from the local independency of Congregationalism. But it is n.t in my heart to regret what was done. The church of Christ was planted in the wilderness, and for that good men will thank God forever.
But in process of time it was unavoidable that the antagonism of the opposite organic principles, thus brought together in the same body politic, should begin to be felt. We are told indeed in certain quar- ters, that no such antagonism exists. But be who says so is in great danger of being suspected of talking on a subject which he lias not examined, and therefore does not understand. The manifestation of this antagonism must lead to an investigation and comparison of the two systems. The result of such enquiry was what might have been expected. While some embraced with a strong preference the central government of the Presbyterian church, others were equally firm in their attachment to the localism of the Congregational polity, and be- came unwilling to place themselves or the local churches under a cen- tral ecclesiastical authority. The case was now changed in an essen- tial feature. While there was, on the part of men coming from Con- gregational communities, no consciousness of such antagonism, they could easily unite in organizing Presbyterian churches. But v/heu this antagonism came to be felt, that was no longer practicable The
26 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
organization of Congregational churches became unavoidable, and hence the extension of the New England polity, in the regions lying west of Byram river, within the last quarter of a century.
Nor let it be said we are more sectarian than our fathers who made the plan of union. We have seen, what they did not see, the divisive tendencies inherent in all central church governments, and the tenden- cy of the Congregational polity toward the perpetual unity of all the truly faithful in Christ Jesus. They could not see these things as we see them, for the great providential experiments, which have made them apparent to this age, were then incomplete. We see them be- cause we have before us the providential lessons of the last half cen- tury. The very same unsectarian tendency of the pystem, which fifty years ago led Congregationalists to give up their own organic princi- ples and unite with other evangelical churches, especially the Presby- terian, now leads them to preserve, and if practicable to apply them, wherever they are called to the holy work of planting the church in the wilderness.
Our system is and ever has been co-operative in its character. Ec- clesiastical polity embraces with us but a very limited range of inter- ests, and we have no wish to make it in this respect more comprehen- sive. Indeed a local church government can. in the nature of the case, only embrace the local ecclesiastical interest of each particular church. In respect to all the general interests of the community at large, we are left free from ecclesiastical shackles, to join hands with our breth- ren of all other denominations. In efforts for the sound and thorough-- ly Christian education of the young in every departmsnt, in domestic and foreign missionary enterprises, in providing and circulating an evangelical literature in our own and in foreign lands, we are, and I may safely pledge that we ever will be, ready to co-operate with Chris- tians of sound evangelical views of whatever name. We ask in behalf of the church government to which we are attached, no other condition than that our right to adhere to it, and to live under it and no other, shall be fully recognized. And what we ask for ourselves as a right, we as freely concede to our brethren.
Nor is it to be regarded as an evil, that those centralized churches which are truly evangelical in doctrine and spirit, shoukl extend their system. wherever they find people to sympathize and unite with tliem. Our Methodist Episcopal brethren Lave done a great work for New
ADDRESS. 27
England during the last fifty years. In just so fur as a proselyting and sectarian spirit has been manifested we disapprove it ; but in so far as the gospel has been preached to the poor, we rejoice and thank God. And if there is any portion of the population of New England, that prefers the polity of the Presbyterian church, to that of the pil- grims, let them be organized accordingly. And if there are ministers in New England who have like convictions, let them become the pas- tors of these rising Presbyterian churches, and satisfy to the full their aspirations, by connecting themselves with the judicatories of the Pres- byterian church. We will not reproach such brethren ; we will not disown them ; they shall be our brethreu still ; their churches shall be sister churches. But we can not promise them, that at the end of another half century, they will be found to have accomplished much in the way of revolutionizing the church government of New England. The fathers are dead, but their spirit is there, and it pervadeth all things. However it may prove with these brethren themselves, their successors will, like the pastors of the Presbyterian churches organized there a century ago, sit side by side with our successors, in Congrega- tional councils and associations, and the government of their churches will be nearly as local, as though they had always been Congregational. Nor are our Methodist Episcopal brethren likely to be less aifected by that same pervading spirit of New England. That spirit is a won- derful assimilater, whether at home or abroad. Of the Protestant Episcopal church I say nothing in this connection, as her dogma of esclusiveness removes her to an immeasurable distance from the de- nominations on which I have been remarking.
Conffreo-ationalism can afford to bide her time. After what I have
o o
now said, no brother will suspect me of undervaluing her. But I thank God she has no monopoly of saving gifts and graces. God is making use of many other influences besides Congregational ministers and churches, in extending his kingdom over the world. He is raising up, I trust, vast sections of the sacramental host of his elect, who have never heard the name by which as a denomination we are called. To Him be all the praise. Nor does he call on us to propagate our prin- ciples of church polity, by any heated and feverish zeal, by any of the Intrigues of the ecclesiastical politician, or to exhibit in its belialf any of the nervous restlessness of the partisan. We must endeavor to un dcrstand the organic principles which God's Word and provideace
28 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
have taught us, and to be true to them in practice. And one of the luost important things implied in being true to them, is that we repose sufficient confidence in them, to believe they will live and abide, when we are not watching them. A man of sectarian spirit always betrays great want of conlidence in tliose very principles he is always asserting. lie is like a man afraid to go to sleep, lest his heart should cease beat- ing, lie dare not preach the simple gospel without regard to denom- ination. He is afraid to lie down at night, and sleep quietly, lest some- body should do his sect some harm. Many men wear out their souls in a life of such feverish anxieties.
If the principles of this discourse are true, Congregationalists can afford to enjoy their necessary sleep, undisturbed by denominational solicitudes. They can afford to preach the gospel, and to labor for the conversion of the world, and bestow very little thought upon their peculiar denominational interests. Indeed one of the principal advan- tages of the system is, that it is so simple as to require but very little effort to be expended in keeping the machinery in good repair, thus leaving good men at liberty, to expend almost their whole energies in the great spiritual labors of Christian life. If as Congregational min- isters, we really are true to our principles, we shall in all our various fields of labor, be distinguished for such a mode of life AVe have no apology for acting the politician. "We sliall be tranquil in spirit, guile- loss, frank and magnanimous in our intercourse with our brethren of all Christian denominations, disposed to confide in them, and slow to distrust them, ready to co-operate with them at all times for tlic pro- motion of all good words and works, and even forbearing toward thera in respect to many acts seemingly unbrothcrly into whieli they may be betrayed by their denominational necessities.
ANNUAL MEMBERS.
29
ANNUAL MEMBERS
BY THE PAYMENT OF ONE DOLLAR AND UPWARDS.
Abbott Rev. G. D., New York, Abbott W. E., Syracuse. N. Y. Adams Rev. Aaron C, Maiden. Mass. Adams Rev. G. E., D D., Brunswick, Me Adams Rev. G. M., Conwaj", Ms. Adams Rev. John C., East Machias, Me Adams Rev. Henry, Peoria, HI. Adams Nathaniel E., Stamford, Conn. Adams Rev. Tlios., Thompson, 0. Aiken Rev. James, Putney, Vt. Alden Rev. E. K., Lenox, Ms. Allen "William, New York, Ames L., Albany, " Ames Rev. Marcus, Paterson, N. J. Andrews George, New York, Andrews Rev. J. W., Marietta Col- lege, 0. Angler Rev. M. B., Hopkinton, N. H. Arms Rev. H. P., Norwich, Conn. Armstrong Rev. L., Jonesville, N. Y. Atkinson, Rev. T., Brooklyn, Atwater James C, '• Atwater Rev. Jason. Newtown, Conn. Atwater Rev. Wm. W., Hudson, Mich. Babcock E., Marengo, HI. Bacheler Rev. F. E. M., Brooklyn, Backus Rev. Samuel, "
Bacon Rev. Dr., New Haven, Conn, Bacon Rev. L.W., " "
Badger Rev. Milton. D. D., N. York. . Bailey Rev. N. P., Akron, 0. Baldwin A., Brooklyn, Baldwin Rev. C. H., Cattaraugus, N.Y. Baldwin Charles P., Brooklyn, Bale U. T. W., St. Louis, Mo. Balkum Rev. Uriah, Lewiston. Me. Barber Rev. A. D., Williston. Vt. Bardwell Rev. D. M. Mich'n city, lud. Barnard S. S., Detroit, Mich.
Barnes A. S., Brooklyn, Barnum Rev. S. W., Phillipston, Ms. Barris Rev. J. S.. Brighton, N. Y. Barrows Prof. E. P., Andover, Ms. BartleRev. J. T., Knoxville, HI. BartlettRev. S. C, Manchester, N. H. Bascom Rev. F., Galesburg, HI. Bayliss Rev. Samuel, Brooklyn, Beach Rev. Aaron C, Wolcott, Conn. Beecher Rev. Lyman, D. D., Boston,
Mass. Beecher Rev. Ed., D,D., Galesburg, HI. Beecher Rev. Charles, Andover, Ms. Beecher P>ev. IL W., Brooklyn, Beecher Rev. T. K., Elmira, N. Y. Belcher Samuel E., Brooklyn, Belden Rev. Henry, New-York, Belden Rev. W. W., Filchville, Conn. Bement Rev. William, Elmira, N. Y. Benedict Rev. Amzi, Brooklyn, Benedict Charles, Waterbury, Conn. Benedict Rev. T.N., PeekskiH, N. Y. Benton Seth, F., Fair Haven, Conn. Betts Henry, Birmingham, " Betts Dr. John A., Brooklyn, Bigelow Jacob. Wasliinston.D. C. Bigelow U. G.. Albany, N. Y. Biscoe Rev. T. C, Grafton, Mass. Bishop Rev. Nelj»n, Windsor, Vt. Blakeman B., Brooklyn, Blanchard Rev. Amos, D.D., Lowell,
Mas.s. Blatchford E. W., St. Louis, Mo. Bliss Rev. Asher, Corydon, Pa. Boies Rev. Harper, Harpersfield, N. T. Bond Rev. Alvan, D.D., Norwich, Conn. Booth Rev. Peter, Greenport, L. L j Boyce Rev. Wm. C, Maine, N. Y. Bourne, Rev. S., Flushing, L. L
30
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
Bradbury W. C, New- York,
Brainerd Rev. D. S., Lyme, Conn.
Bridoman Rev. L., Westfield, Wi.s.
Brighara Rev. John C, D.D., N. York,
Broad L., Chicago, 111.
Brown Moses, New-York,
Bruce Rev. Jonathan, Milford, Conn.
Bryan Rev. G. A., Cromwell, "
Biyant Rev. Sidney. Camden, N. Y.
Buckland Andrew J., Buffalo,
Budiiigton Rev. W. I., Brooklyn,
Bulkley Rev. C. H. A., Winsted, .Conn.
Bulklev Edwin A., Groton, Mass.
Bullard Rev. C. IL, Rockvillo, Conn.
Burchard Rev. W. M., Broad Brook, Conn.
Burnham Rev. Charles, Bath, Me.
Burr Rev. E. F., Hamburgh, Conn.
Burt Rev. Jarius, Canton, Conn.
Burton J., Halifax, N. S.
Bushnell Rev. H., D.D., Hartford, Conn
Butler Rev. Daniel, Groton Mass.
Butler Rev. Jas. D., Cincinnatti,
Butler Rev. Jeremiah, Riga, N. Y.
Button Philander, Greenwich, Conn.
Camp Rev. Amzi, New-York,
Canfield Rev. Philo, Ridgebury, Conn.
Carew S. S., Stoiiington,
Carpenter P., Chicag<', HI.
Carr John S., Brooklyn,
Carter Rev. Wm., Pittsfield, HI.
Catlin Rev. W. E., Concord, "
Champlin Edmd. 1^., New- York,
Chapman T. P., Brooklyn,
Chase Rev. B. C, Camden, Me.
Cheever Rev. G. B., D.D., New- York,
Cheever Rev. H. T.. Westbrook, Conn.
Chickering Rev. J. W.. Portland, Me.
Child Rev^ W., D.D., Castleton. Vt.
Chipman, Rev. R. M., Guilford, Conn.
Clapp Rev. C. W., Cheshire, Conn.
Clapp Rev. S. G., Southampton, Ms.
Clark, Brooklyn,
Clark A. G.. Manchester, Vt.
Clark Rev. Clinton, Ridgefield, Conn.
Clark Rev. E.. South Egremont, Ms.
Clark Rev. E. B., Chicopee, Ms.
Clark Rev. J. S., D.D., Boston,
Clark Rev. L. F., Whitinsvillo, Ms.
Clark Hon. Myron, Manchester. Yt.
Clarke Rev. Tertius S., Franklin, N. Y.
Clarke Rev. W. F., London, C. W.
Cleaveland Rev. J. B., South Egre- mont, Ms.
Cleveland Rev. G. B., Arkport, N. Y.
CliftRev. Wni., Stonington, Conn.
Cochran S. C.,St. Louis, Mo. Cochran Rev. S. D., Brooklyn, Coe Rev. D. B., New-York, Coffin Edmund, Brooklyn. Cogswell Rev. Natli., Yarmouth, Ms. Coit Miss Frances L., New London, Coit Robert, " "
Collins A. M. Hon., Hartford, Conn. ' Colton Rev. E., Millville, N. Y. Colton J. H., Brooklyn, Conover Stephen, New-York, Cook Rev. E. AV., Haydensville, Ms. Cooley Henry, West Springfield, Cooper Rev. J. C, Salem, Iowa, Cowles Rev. Henry, Oberlin, 0. Cowles Rev. Orson, North Haven, Ct. Crane Rev. J. B., Middletown, "
Crane Rev. Jona., New-York, Curtis Rev. Lucius, Woodbury, Conn. Curtis Rev. 0. F., Emerald Grove, Wis. Gushing Rev. J. R., East Taunton, Ms. Cushman Rev. R. S., Orwell, Vt.. Cutler Rev. B. B., Lawrenceville, N. Y. Cutter William, Brooklyn,
Daggett Rev. 0. E., D.D., Canandaigua
Darrow Erastus, Rochester, N. Y. Davenport A. B., Brooklyn, Davenjjort Silas, "
Davenport Theodore. Stamford, Conn.
Davidson Alex., Albanj,
Davis Henry, Philadelphia,
Day Rev. G. B., Southington, Conn.
Day Rev. Warren, Wauwatosa, Wis.
Dexter Rev. H. M., Boston,
Dickinson Rev. J. L., Plainville, Conn.
Dickinson Rev. J. T., Durham, "
Dickson Hugh, Albany,
Dilley Rev. A. B., Bangor, N. Y.
Dodge Dr. D. S., New-York,
Doe Rev. AV. P., Providence, R. I.
Douglass Thomas, Brooklyn,
Downs Rev. Azel, Mount Hope, N. Y.
Drake Rev. C. B., Royalton, Vt.
Dudley Rev. John, Danville, "
Dudley J. A. Brooklyn,
Dudley J. L., Middletown, Conn.
Dudley Rev. Martin, Easton,Coun.
Dudley P. W., Wliitinsville. Ms.
Duncanson Rev. A., Sandusky City, 0.
Dunn R. C, De Witt, N. Y.
Duren E. F., Bangor, Me.
Durgin Rev. C. C , Gilmanton, N. H.
Durrie John, New-Haven,
Dutton Rev. S. W. S.. New-Haven, Ct.
Dwight J. A., New- York,
Dwight Rev. W. T., D.D., Portland,
ANNUAL MEMBERS.
31
Dyer Rev. David, Albany, Eaton Rev. S. W., Bee Town. Wis. Eaton T. Dwiaiit, St. Louis, Mo. Ebbs Kev. Edw., Hamilton, C. W. Eddy Rev. Z., Birnnn£;ban], Conn. Edgell S. M., St Louis, Mo. Edwards Rev. Jona., Rochester, N. Y. Egj^ieston Rev. N. H., Madison, Wis. Elliott John E, Amherst College, Elwood Rev. D. M., Southboro, Ms. Emerson Rev. Noah. Ilollis, N. H. Emerson Rev. 0., Sabula, Iowa, Emerson Rev. Ralph, D. D.. Andover, Entler Rev. G. R., Harford,' N. Y. Esmay Isaac, Albany, Eustis Rev. W. T., New Haven, Conn. Eveleth J. G., New- York, Ewen Samuel, New-York, Faruham Rev. L.. Newark, 111. Fellows James E., Albany, Fessenden Rev. T. K.. Ellington, Conn. Fes.senden Wm. W., New-York, Field Isaac, Denmark. Iowa, Field Rev. Pindar, Oriskany Falls, N.Y. Fisher Frank, Brooklyn, Fisher Rev. G. E., N. Amherst, Mass. Fisk Rev. Photius, Washiuoton, D. C. FieminCT Rev. A., Brookfield, Vt. Fletcher Rev. A. H.. Pontiac, Mich. Folsom Rev. G. D. F., Sjningfield, Ms. Forsyth Prof., Newburjr, N. Y. Foster Pvcv. Amos, Ludlow, Vt. Francis Rev. J H., Wading River, L.I. Franklin John, Canaan, Conn. French Rev. 0., Bentonsport, Iowa, Gallupp Kev. J. A., Essex, Conn, Garette Rev. E. Y., Foxboro, Mass. Gates Rev. H. N., Waddington, N. Y. Gaylord R-ev. R., Omaliaw, Nebraska, Gilbert Rev, E. R , Wallingford, Conn. Gilbert L. W., Brooklyn, Gilbert Rev. Wro. H,. Ashfield, Mass. Oilman Wm. C, New- York, Gilman Ptev. E. W., Lockport,N. Y. Gilman Danl. C, New Haven, Conn, Gilman Wm. C. Jr., New-York, Goodenow Rev. S. B., Riverpoint. L. I. Gooodhue Rev. J. F., Shoreham, Vt. Goodrich Rev. C, Watertown, Conn. Grant Rev. Joel, Lockport, 111. Gray Prof., Brooklyn, Greene Rev. R. G., New York, Griffiths Rev. G., "
Griggs Rev. Alvan, Littleton, N. H. Grinnell Rev. J. B., Grinnell, Iowa, Grosvenor R«v. C. P., Rehoboth,Mass.
Gulliver Rev. J. P., Norwich, Conn.
Gurney Rev. J. IT., St. Johnsbury, Vt.
Gustin T. P., Brooklyn,
Hale Rev. B. E.. Chicago, 111.
Ilale Rev. E., Up. Aquebogue, L. I.
Hall Rev, E. E., Guilford, Coim,
Hall Rev, Gordon, Northampton, Mass,
Hall Nelson, Waterbury, Corm.
Hall Rev. S R., Browington, Vt.
Hall Rev. Wm , Allegany, N. Y.
Halsey Henry A . New-York,
Hammond C. G., Chicago, 111.
Hammond Rev. ILL., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Hanks Rev. S. W., Lowell, Mass,
Harding Rev. S., Boston,
Harries Rev, T., Miller's Place, L. I.
Harris Dennis, Washington Heights, New- York,
Hay Kev. James. Montreal, C. E.
Hart Rev. B., Fair Haven, Conn.
Hart J. C, Ravenna. 0.
Haivev Rev. W. N., Bethel, Ct.
Ilatch'c. B., New- York.
Hatch Rev. J. L., Gloucester, Ms.
Hatch Rev. R.. Mallet Creek, U.
Hatch Walter T.. Brooklyn,
Havens Rev. D. W., East Haven, Ct
Hawley Rev. J. A., Jackson, Mich.
Hay Rev. Wm. Scotland, C. W.
Hazen Rev, J. A., Lisbon, Conn.
Hedden Henry , New- York ,
Ilcmenway Kev S. Boston, Mich.
Henderson A. J., New-York,
Henry Rev. J. H., New-Haven, Ct.
Herrick Rev. W. T., Candia, N. H.,,
Hibbin James, Northampton, Ms.
Hickox John R., Syracuse, N. Y.
Hillard E. B.. Hadlyme, Conn.
Hine Rev. 0. D., N. Woodstock, Ct.
Hitchcock Rev. S. E., Sandusky, 0.
Hobart Rev. L. S., Hudson, Mich.
Hodgman D., New-York,
Hodgson Joseph,
Holbrook Rev. J. C, Dubuque, Iowa,
Holmes A., Lockport. N. Y.
Holmes Israel, J un., Waterbury, Conn.
Holmes Samuel, New- York,
Holmes S. M.. Detroit, Mich.
Holmes Wm. B., New-York,
Holmes Rev. W., Plum Grove, 111.
Holt Horatio N., Brooklyn,
Hopkins Rev. Mark, D.D., Williams- town, Ms.
IIort<inRev. F. W., Cambridge, Ms.
Houston Rev. H., Orland,Me.
32
COXGREGATIO-VAL YEAR-BOOK.
Hovey Rov. Ge.n. L., fliceiifiekl, Mas^s. llubbanl iMi;-.s 1'. F., Cljainpion, N. Y. Hudson Rev. T. B., OlK-rlin, (). llugLiiiis Rev. W. a., Is'ew Haven, Ct. Hull A. r., Biooklyii, Huiiliniidoi) Rev. 1).. New London, Ct. Hurd U(;v. P. R.. Ronico. Mich. HurllniL H. A., New Voik, H} de Rev. Azniiali. ^len.•^()n, "\'t. Hyde Rev. S. S., Banin^lon, R. I. Hyde l!ev. W. A., Greenwich, Conn. Ini!er.'<oll Jlev. E. P., Blooniinj^ton. HI. jvesRev. A E., Castine, Me. Jame.s Rev. Wni., Albany, N. Y. Jocelyii Rev. S. S., New York, Johnson Rev. Edwd.. Jacksonville, 111. Johnson Rev. J. R., AVadiny River, L. I. Jones Rev. C, Cand)ridi:ei>ort, Mass. Joy Ivhv., Buriiniiton, loua, Kedzie Rev. A. S , Chica^M), Keith Pvcv. W. A.. Decor.ih, Iowa, Kellofj;;' George, Roekville, Kennedy James C, Albany, N. Y. Kennedy \V. S., "
]\e!it Rev. C. II., Enosbur^^h, Vt. Kibbie A. S.. Albany, Kidder Rev. C, Porlville, N. Y. KilbouMic Rev. J., Middle Haddani, Ct. Kimball Rev. Mo.'-es, Asculneyville, Vt. Kingsbury Ilaiinon, Staten Island, Kin<;slev E. M., New Yoi k. Kirk i.'ev. E. N., Boston, Kitchen Rev. H H., Detroit, Knapi> Rev. J. 0., Niagara City, N. Y. Knapp J. W., Brooklyn. Jvniiiht Ileiirv P., Providence, R. I. Kni<iht Rev. R. Holyoke, Mass. Kuo.x T. II.. St. Louis, iMo. Kyte Rev. F., Lumberland, N. Y. Labaree Rev. B., D.D., Middlcbury, Vt. Latipdon Kev. G., Cincinnatus, N. Y. J^ansiniX Rev. Dr., Brooklyn, Lawrence Rev. E. A., E. Windsor, Ct. Leavitt Rev. II. F., Vcr^e^nnes, Vt. Leavitt Rev. J., D.D., New York. Le'aiid Rev. J. II. M., Iluntin^Uoii, Ms. Lewis Rev. G., Flint, Iowa, Lewis I!ev. John, Plattville, AVis. Lewis Julin, New York, Lewis Mis.s Sarah, Greenwich, Conn. Lockw(H)d Munson, Brooklyn, r<ons;!ey Rev. M. M., Chatham Centre,
(tino. Loper Rev. S. A., ni:;!:anum. Conn. Love Rev. Wm. D. L., Berlin, Conn. Lum Rev. S. Y., Lawrenc«, Kansa.s,
Lyman Ilei^ry, Montreal, C. E.
Lyman S. J., •'
Ma(kintyre E. P., Cliarlestowii, Mass,
.Macnab Wm., New York,
Masill Rev. S. W., Walerburv, Conn.
Maltby S. E., Syracuse, N. Y.
Mann Rev. Joel. Kinj^stoii, R. I.
ISIarch Rev. D., Brooklyn,
Marling Rev. F. II., Toronto,
Marsh Rev. J., D.D., New York,
Marvin Rev. S. P., Jamestown, N. Y.
McCall II. S., Albany,
Mead Jonas. Gieenwich,
Mead Miss Sarah, '• Conn.
Mead Silas H.,
.Means Rev. Jame.s, Groton, Mass.
Merwin Alrnon, New' York,
Merwiii Rev. S., New Haven,
MetcalfJ. S. D,, (ino\u. 111.
Millard Hiram, Rushville. N. Y.
Miller Rev. S, Ireland, .Mass.
Moore Rev. Wm. H., Norwich, Conn.
Morjian 11., New Yuik,
Molt L. P.,
Munson Rev. F , N. Greenwich, Conn
Murdock Rev. D., New Milfbrd, "
Nicklcs Rev. C. M., Barre, Mass.
,\oble John S., Brooklyn,
North John G., New Haven,
North Rev. J. W., Como, III.
Northrop Rev. B. F., Griswold, Conn,
Noithrop Rev. I>. G., Saxon ville, Mass.
Northrof) F. W., New Haven, Conn.
Nourso Francis, Bloominj;ton, 111.
Nourse S., St. Loui.s.
Noyes P,ev. D. P., New York,
Nye A. T., Manleita, 0.
Owen David, New York,
Gvialt Rev. Geo. A , Chicopee. JIass.
Packard Rev. T., Mount Pleasant, la,
Pai^e Harvey, Branford. Conn,
Paine Rev, Albert, West Amcsbury, Ms.
Palmer Dr. Geo. E., Sioniniiton. Conn.
Palmer Rev. G. P., Peninsula, 0.
Palmer Rev. G. W., Bath, ().
Park Rev. E. A., D.D.. Atulover,
Paiker Rev. C. C, Walerburv, N't.
Parker John G., Brooklyn,
Parker Rev. L. II., JIatGrove, 111,
Parmelee David L., South Farms, Ct.
Parsons Rev. B. B., Madrid, N. Y.
]>arsons Rev. B. F., Dover, N. II.
Parsons Rev. E. G., Derry, N, II
Par.-ons Robt B,, Flushing, N. Y.
Patton Rev. Wm., D.D., Xew York,
PeaboJy Rev. C., Pownal, Vt.
ANNUAL MEMBERS.
33
Pearl Rev. Cyril, Baldwin, Me, Pearson T. S., Peacham, Vt. Pcaso, Rev. G., Sandwich, Mass. Peck Henrv, New Haven, Conn. Pendleton Rev. II. G., Henry, III. Pennell Rev. L., West Stockbridso. Ms. Perkins Rev. F. T , Manchester, Coun. Perkins Rev. G. W.. Chicago, Pf'rine Benjamin. New York, Petnbone Rev. P. C, Stockhohn, N. Y. Pcttingell Rev. J. H., Albany, N. Y. Plielps Rev. Austin. Andover, Mass. Plielps G. D., New York, Pinneo II. 0., New York, Plant Rev. A., St. Louis, Piatt Rev. Dennis, So. Norwalk. Conn. Piatt Isaac S., New York, Plimpton Rev. S. M., Wells River, Vt. Pollock Georae, Morrisania, N. Y. Pomeroy A. D , St. Louis, Porter Norman, Berlin, Conn. Porter Rev. Prof., New Haven, Post Rev. T. M., D.D., St Louis, Potter Rev. Wm., Freedom, 0. Powell Rev. A. V. II., Kirk wood, N. Y. Pratt Rev. Edward. New York, Pratt Rev. P. S., W infield, N. Y. Prince Rev. N. A., New York, Putnam Rev. A., New Haven, Putnam Rev. I. W., D.D., Middleboro.
Mass. Quint Rev. A. H., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Radcliffe Rev. L. L., Prairie du Chien,
Wis. Rand Rev. Asa, Euclid Village, 0. Rawson Rev. T. R.. Albany, N. Y. Ray Rev. C. B., New York. Read Rev. H. A., Pontiac, Mich. Redtield W. C , New York. Reed Rev. Julius A., Davenport, Iowa. Relyea Rev. J. B., Fall River, Reynolds Rev. C. 0., Morrisania, N. Y. Reynolds Rev. Wm. T., West Haven,
Conn. Rice Rev. C. D.. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Rice H. W., St. Louis, Rice W. A., Albanv, N. Y. Richards Rev. J. De F.. Chester, Vt. Richards Rev. S. T.. Simsbury, Conn. Richardson Rev. E. II., GoffstowD,N.H. Richardson Rev. J. P., Otisfield, Me. Richardson Rev. N., Lanesville, Mass. PJtter Dr., New York, Ritter John, New Haven, Robbins Rev. S. W.. North Haven, Ct. Robinson Rev. H., Piainfield, Conn.
Rockwell Rev. Samuel, NewBritain, Ct. Rodman Rev. D. S., Stonincton, Coun. Rood Rev. T. H., Goshen, Mass. Root Rev. David, New Ha en, Root Rev. E. W., Williamsburg, Mass. Root J. P., Stiatton Port, L. I. R»pes Rev. VV. L., Wrentham, Ms. Rouse Rev. L. C, Edwardsburirh, Mich. Rowley Rev. G. B., North Lawrence,
N. Y. Roy Rev. J. E., Chicago. 111. Rusyell Rev. Wm., New Haven, Ru.ssell Rev. W. P., Memi)his, Mich. Rutherford Thomas, New York, Sabin Rev. Lewis, 'lempleton, Mass. Salter Rev. W., Burlington, Iowa, Savage Alfred, Montreal, Savage Elliot, Berlin, Conn. Savage Rev. G. S. F., St. Charles, TIL Savage William C, Saybrook, 0. Scoble John, Toronto, Scolield Rev. W. C, Milford, Conn Sears T. C, Albany Sedgewick Rev. A., Careyville, N. Y. Sewoll Rev. R. Fulton, VVi?. Shattuck Rev. C. S., Union village, N. Y. Shedd Rev. Prof, Andover, ALass. Sheldon Rev. C. B., Republic, 0. Shepard Rev. Geo., D.D., Bangor, Mei Shepley Rev. D., Winslow, Me. Sherman Rev. C. S., Naujiatuck, Conn. Shipman Rev. T. L., Jewett City, Conn. Skinner Rev. E. S., Sheffield, Mass. _, Slade William. Hartford, Conn. Smith Alfred, Brooklyn, Smith Charles S.. " Smith Elijah, Middletown, N. Y. Smith Frederick, New York, Smith Rev. H. B., Abington, Conn. Smith James, New York, Smith James, Philadelphia. Smith Rev. Jas. A., Glastonb'y, Conn. Smith D. W.. Brooklyn, Smith Rev. Wm. S., New York, Smithers Alfred, Brooklyn, Snider Rev. Solomon. Stratford, C. W. Sother T. M., Brooklyn, Souther Rev. S., Fryeburg, Me. Si)aulding Rev. B. A., Ottumwa, Iowa. S{)ellman Hon. H. B., Cleveland, 0. Squire L. L., Branford, Conn. Stanton Rev. R. P., Derby. Conn. Starr Chandler, Brooklyn, Starr Rev. W. H. Elgin, 111. Stearns, Rev. J. H., Dennysville, Me. Stebbius N. D., Detroit, Mich.
31
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR BOOK.
Stedman James, Norwich, Conn.
Stevens E. L., Washinston, D. C.
Stoddard Rev. J. B., Sherman, Conn.
Stoddard \Vm. H., Northampton, Ms.
Stone Aaron, Brooklyn,
Storrs James H. "
Storrs Rev. R. S., D.D., Braintree. Ms.
Stoutenburg Rev. L. J., Chester, N. J.
Stowe Rev. C. E., DD.. Andover, Ms.
Street Rev. Owen, Ansonia. Conn.
Streeter, Rev. S, W., Henrietta, N. Y.
Strieby Rev. M. E., Syracuse, '• "
Strong Rev. Edwai'd, New Haven,
Strong Rev. G. C. East Poultney, Vt.
Sturtevant Rev. J. M., D.D., Jackson- ville. 111.
Sutherland A . Brooklyn,
Sweet Rev. Edwd., New York,
Tallman Rev. Thos., Scotland, Conn.
Tappan Rev. B., D.D., Augusta, Me.
Tappan Rev. B. Jr., Charlestown, Ms.
Taylor Edward, Andover. Mass.
Taylor Henry W., Canandaigna, N. Y.
Taylor Rep. .lolin L., Andover, Mass.
Terry E . Rochester, N. Y.
Thayer Rev. H. D.. Mt. Carmel, Conn.
Thompson Rev. J P., New York,
Tillotson Rev, G. J., Brooklyn, Conn.
Todd Rev. C. N., Honcsdale, Pa.
Topliff Rev. S , Oxford, Conn.
Tracey Rev. E. C, Windsor, Vt.
Treadwell John G., Albany,
Tupper Rev. Martyn, Hardwick, Mass.
Turner Rev. E. B., Morris, 111.
Turner J. B., St. Louis,
Tuttle Leonard R., Springfield, 0.
Tuxbury Rev. Franklin, Shelturne Falls, Mas.s.
Tyler Rev. Geo. P., Brattleboro, Vt.
Vanderhoven G. W., Brooklyn,
Vail William,
Waldo Rev.L. F., N. Brookfield, Mass.
Walker Rev. A.. W. Rutland, Vt.
Walker Alfred, New Haven,
Walker Rev. C, D.D., Pittsford, Vt. Walker Rev. J. B., Mansfield, O. Walker Rev. J. B. R., Eoxbury, Mass.
Ward Langdon S., New York. Warren Rev. C. I.. " ' ' AVarren Rev. J. P., Plymouth, Conn. Warren Rev. J. H., Nevada City, Cal. Washburn Hon. E., Worcester, Webb Rev. E. B., Augusta, Me. Webb Washinaton. New Haven, Wells George, Northampton Mass. AVetherell Rev. Isaac, New York, Whii)i)le Rev. George. " " Whipple S. K., Boston, WhitcombRev. W. C. Southbridge, Ms. White Rev. L. R., Ln Clair Center. Iowa. White Rev. 0. H., Washington Heights,
N. Y. Whittemore E. F., Toronto, Whittlesey Henry. New York. Wliittlesey Rev.M. K., Ottawa. 111. Whiting Rev. L., Portsmouth, N. H. Wickes E., Albany, Wickes Rev. R., Princeton. Mass. Wilcox E. C. New York, Wilcox Edward, East Berlin, Conn. WilcoK Samuel, ' "
Wilder Rev. M. H., Harw ch. ^lass. Wilkes Rev. 11., DD., :Montreai, Willard A. Y., Indianapoli.s, Willard Rev. S. G.. Willimantic, Conn. Willey Rev. Isaac, Goffstown, N. II. Wiliams C. B., Brooklyn, , Williams Rev. Dillon. Orange, Conn. Williams D. S.. Flushing. Williams Rev. R. J., Eramosa, C. W. Williams T. W., Emerald Grove. Wis. Williston Rov. T., Strongville, 0. Wiltsie Abraham, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. AVinchell Rev. R., Warren, Iowa, Winship James. New Haven, Winslow Rev. Horace, New Britain, Ct. Wood Rev. John. Brantford. C. V/. Woodworth Rev. C. L., Amherst. Mass. Woodworth Rev. W. W.. Wateibury, Ct. Wolcott Rev. S., Providence, R. I. " Wright Josiah D., Brooklyn. Youngs Rev. C.. Baiting Hollow, L I. Zender Rev. J. D. L., New York
ANNUAL MEMBERS,
35
LIFE MEMBERS.
BY THE PAYMENT OF TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS OR UPWARDS.
Addington Samuel IL, Niagara City
N. Y.. Benton Rev. J. A.. Sacramento, Cal. Bowen Henry C, Brooklyn, Chittenden Simeon B., " Coe Israel, Detroit, Cunninpliam Rev. John, Penn Yan,
N. Y. Freeland James, Brooklyn, Hall W. A., New York, Hunt Seth B., New York, Leeds Rev. Samuel P.. New York. Linsley Rev. Joel H., Greenwicli, Conn. McNamee Theodore, New York, Miuot Israel, " "
Morgan Rev. Henry H., Franklin, N. Y Palmer Rev. Ray, D.D., Albany, Putnam Douglas, Harmer, 0. Stedman Charles Jr., Brooklyn, Storrs Rev. R. S. Jr.. Sweetser J. A., New York, Turner Rev. Asa, Denmark, Iowa, Walker George, New York, West William G., " Williams Mrs. D. S., Goshen. Mass. W^illiams George H., Brooklyn, Wood Hon. B. R., Albany. Wood Oliver E., New York, Woodruff" Albert, Brooklyn.
36
CONGREGATIONAL TEAR BOOK.
STATISTICS OF THE CHURCHES.
MAINE.
Cliurclies. Abbott, Acton, All)any, Albion, Alexander, Alfred, Alna, Andover, Anson, Athens, Atkinson, Auburn, Augusta, North, South, Aurora & Amherst, Baldwin, Bangor, 1st,
" Hammond st,
" Central, Bath, Winter st,
" Central, Bath, Weeks st, Belfast. 1st,
" 'n,
Benton, Bethel, 1st, " 2d, Biddeford, 1st
y-' 2d,
Bingham, Blanchard, Bloomfield, Bluehill, Boothbay, 1st,
" Harbor, Bradford, Bremen,
Ministers. Members. 11
Jeremiah Blake, 53
Lorraia Rood, 66
30
D. S. Hosmer, 12 John Orr, 110 Samuel Talbot, 85 Mark Gould. 42 T. G. Mitchell, 41
3 Peter B. Thaver, 29 Thomas N. Lord, 157 24 Edwin B. Webb, 285 ,Henrv S. Loring, 29 CyrirPcarl, 15
G. B. Little, 297 John Maltbv. 257 G.She!)ard.D.D..157 John 0. Fiske, 220
E. Whittlesey, 121 Saml. H. Tolraan. 23
123 Jos. R. Munsell, 50
15 Edwin A. Buck, 117 David Garland, 47 Levi Lorinn;, 76
Saml. M.Gould, 264 S. Turner, 56
John A. Perry, 55 Geo.\V.Hathawav.94 Saml. H. Merrill,'l08 Joha H. Adams, 80
49 Sol. B. Bixby, 29 Nath. W. Sheldon, 15
Qiurches.
Brewer, 1st,
•' Village, Bridgton,
" N,
" s,
Bristol,
" 2d, Brooksville, W, Browntield, Brovvnville, Brunswick, Bucksport, Burlington, Buxton,
" N. Calais, Camden. Cape Elizabeth, Carmel, Castine, Cherryfield, Chesterville,
N, Cooper, Corinna, Cornish, Cornville, Cumberland, Dedham, Deer Isle, Denmark, Denuysville, Dexter, Dixfield, Dixmont, Durham, Eastport, Edgecomb,
Ministers. Merabfrs.
Geo. W. Field, 107 Thomas Smith, 42 Josiah T. Hawes, 69 John Dodd. 28
J. P. Fessetiden, 4!) T. A. Merrill, 17
David Gerrv, 38
Wm. S. Sewall. 89 G.E.Adams,D.D.214 Henry K. Craig, 118 J. E. M. Wright, 21 Joseph Bartlett, 46 Geo. W. Cresey, 51 Seth 11. Keeler, 163 Benj. C. Chase, 115 C. E. Lord, 36
13 A. E. Ives, 70
23 Jdhn F'lrbi.sh, 53 Jonas Burnham, 53 C. II. Emerson, 18
12
12 G. W. Fargo, 8
Joseph Blake, 125 E. S. Palmer, 39 Wm. A. Merrill, 180
35 J. H. Stearns, 95
56
44 Geo. A. Pollard, 15 Wm. V. Jordan, 40 W. T. Dickson, 92 Amasa Loring, 93
STATISTICS.
37
Ministers, irembcrs. i Churches.
Chnraheg.
Elliot, Jeflries Hall, 71
Ellsworth, St'wall Teuney, 103
Fairfield, 17
Falmouth, 1st, 100
" 2d, Poyal Parkinson, 82
Farinington, Isaac Rogers, 108
Fayette 17
Flagstaff, David Towne, 37
Fort Fairfield, E. Knight, 13 Foxcroft & Dover, Wooster Parker, 140
Frankfort, 1st, 2d,
Frecport,
Fiyeburg,
Gardiner,
Garland,
Gilead,
Glenbum,
Gc)rham,
Gray.
Haliowell,
Hampden,
Harpswell,
Harrison,
Hiram,
Hodgdon,
Holden,
Houlton,
Industry.
Jackson & Brooks.Geo. A. Pollard,
Jefferson,
Jonesboro,
Kenduskeag, 8. E. Bixby,
Kennebunk, Union W. H. Wilcox, " Port, 1st, John Baker, " " 8, Philip Titcomb, " " Union, Kingfield, David Turner,
Kilt«ry,
Lebanon,
Letter F,
Lewiston.
Lewiston Falls,
Limerick,
Limington,
Lincoln,
Steph. H. Hayes, 73
Alfred L. Skinner. 14
Luther Conklin, 186
146
Wra. L. Hyde, 72
Peter B. Thayer, 62
Kendall Deering, 29
14
John R. Adams, 203
Allen Lincoln, 50
John P. Skeele, 178
J. K. Mason, 88
Jonas Fisk, 55
John Dodd, 90
David Gerry, 15
RufusW. Emerson. 13
Enoch Pond.D.D., 84
C. P. Felch, 15
Jonas Burnham. 68
41
9
14
68
79
65
56
4
18
Albert W. Fiske, 40
E. Chapman,
E. Kniaht, 4
Uriah Balkum, 56
Jas. Drunimond, 105
Albert Cole, 83
John II. Garman, ^0
Lisbon,
Litchfield,
Lovell,
Lubec,
Lyman,
Machias,
A. J. Bates, M. Emerson,
Benj. Smith. Joseph Smith,
26 48 20 69 86 8 126 158
East, Port,
Stephen Bailey
H. F. Harding,
John C. Adams, 124
43
Madison,
Mechanic Falls,
Mercer.
Milo,
Minot,
Minot, W,
Monmouth,
M on son,
Monticello,
Newcastle, 1st, 2d,
New-field,
New Gloucester,
New Porthind,
New Sharon,
New Vineyard,
Norridgewock,
Northfield,
Norway, 1st, " 2d,
Oldtown,^
Orland,
Orono,
Orrington,
Oti.sfield,
Oxford,
Paris. S,
Parsonsfield,
Passadumkeag,
Patten,
Pembroke,
Perry,
Phillips,
Phipsburg & )
Georgetown, )
Pittston, 1st, 2d,
Poland,
Portland, 2d, 3d, " High st " State st " Abyssinian. " Bethel,
Pownal,
Prospect,
Raymond,
Richmond,
Robbinston,
Rockland.
Rumford,
Saco,
Salmon Brook,
San ford,
I Sangerville,
Mini.sters. Mtmhers T. G. Mitchell, 32 Enos .Alenill. 60
John Forbui-h, 49 7 Elijah Jones, 169 G. W. Tewksbury, 25 Jos. H. Conant, 30 80 4 David Cushman, 37 E. G. Car]ienter, 128 William Pierce, 73 C. Packard, 107
E. S. Hopkins, 15 Leon W. Harris, 75 39 H. S. Downs. 100 C.W.Richardson, 13 52 A. T. Loring, 38 Ebenr. Douglass, 26 Hiram Houston, 29 S. L. Bowler, 50 55 J. P. Richardson,159 G. F, Tewksbury. 44 Daniel Sewall, 120 Samuel Ordway, 27
E. Fobes. 19
19
James W. Kidder, 60
Samuel L. Gould, 43
206
Wm, Mc. K. Bray, 83 15
Stephen Gould, 44 J. J. Carruthers, 379 "W. T. Dwight, 246 , J.W.Chickering, 399 H. S. Carpenter, 172 Benj. Lynch, 45
J. R. French, 27 J. Loring, 9
Samuel Hopley, 63 N. W. Sheldon, 9 Pliny F. Barnard, 33
D. B. Sewall, 89 S. C. Fessenden, 81 Josiah 0. Merrill, 62 Frs. B. Wheeler, 216
E. Knight. 9 Edmund Burt, 52 John A. Perry, 26
38
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
|
Churchos. |
Ministprs. Monibers |
Churches. |
Minister.-!. Members |
||
|
Soarboro, |
,Ti)hn If Gannaii |
,ior, |
Turner, |
79 |
|
|
Seais[)ort, |
Steph. TliuisLoii |
2JS |
Union, |
D. F. Pott.T, |
72 |
|
Searsport, |
David Tluu.ston, |
D.D. |
(Tnity, |
iVatlil. (yhapmar |
, ol-) |
|
Sebec, |
"J |
V^a?salboro, • |
F. Southworth, |
29 |
|
|
Sedfiwick and ) |
Lewis Goodricli, |
V^eazie, |
24 |
||
|
Brooksvillc. j' |
a\ |
Waldoiioro, |
H. M. Stone. |
226 |
|
|
Villa; |
c |
•.',■2 |
W^irnMi, |
C. H. Wheeler, |
121 |
|
Shapleigb, |
Jeremiah JJlake |
L-) |
Washington, |
N. W. Sheldon, |
3() |
|
Sidney, |
F. Soutliworth, |
14 |
Waterfbrd, |
J. A. Dousflass, |
200 |
|
Skowiu'sran. |
!» |
Water vi lie. |
Wni. B. Green, |
54 |
|
|
Solon Vilhifje, |
S. Turner, |
8 |
Weld. |
S. Titconil). |
40 |
|
" S, |
4!) |
Well.-, 1st, |
(iiles Leach. |
58 |
|
|
Soutli F>;:r\vick, |
1:57 |
•' 2d. |
Jona. B. Cook, |
58 |
|
|
Sprinsfitdd, Carroll & Lee, |
> C. IL Emer.son, |
17 |
Westbrook, l>t, 2d, |
T.B. Wheel wrigl John L. Ashby, |
t.:53 115 |
|
St. Albans. |
Henry. White. |
4:) |
WhiLinff, |
15 |
|
|
St. Stephen?, N.B |
, ILQ. Batterli(dd |
, !)1 |
Whitney villo. |
GilmanBacbeller,28 |
|
|
Standish, |
James 15. Hadle_ |
?,7J |
Wilton. |
Alp!ia .Morton. |
52 |
|
Stroii!^, |
Wm. Da\'enpin-t |
(i:; |
Windham, |
L. Wiswall, |
5f) |
|
Sumner, |
Denj. J. Willey, |
74 |
Windsor, |
28 |
|
|
Swanville, |
17 |
Winslow, |
David Sliepley. |
68 |
|
|
Sweden, |
C. B. Smith, |
45 |
\V'inlhrop, |
R. M. Sawyer, |
1415 |
|
Tem[)le, |
Simeon Hackett |
, 41 |
Wiscas=et, |
Gt.'o. Darling, |
109 |
|
Thonuistoa, |
Levi G. Marsh, |
7!) |
Woolwich. |
S. S. Drake, |
55 |
|
Tliorndike, |
25 |
Yarmouth, |
C. A. Aiken. |
2 SO |
|
|
Topsham, |
1U() |
N, |
Caleb Iloljart, |
89 |
|
|
Tremont & Jft. ) Desert, ) |
Sam. Bowker, |
102 |
York, 1st, ■' 2d, |
Wm. A. Patten, Morri.s ilolman, |
63 30 |
NEW KAMI'S HIRE.
Acworth, Alstead. 1st.
" East,
•' Paper M.Vill Alton. Amherst, Andover, Atkinson, Aulnirn, Barnstead, Barringtou, Bath,
Bennington, Betiilehem, Boscawen, E, W. Bradford, Brentwood, Bridgewater, Bristol, Brooklino, Campton, Canaan, Candia. Canterbury,
E. S. Wright, 198 S; G. Tenney, 72 Bezaleel Smith, 122 . Benj. Ober, ;5:5
Franklin Davis, 12 J. G. Davis, 295 Nathan Howard, 23 Jesse Page, 101
Jainos Holmes, 52 Enos George, 228 Theodore Wells, 45 Thos. Boutelle, 111 John M. Whitou, 40 Tliomas Hall. 34 Amlirose Smith, 145 Edward liu.^cton, 159 Cary Russell, 48 Charles Dame, G3
Joseph Garland, 7(1 75 Charles^ Shedd, 80 Mo^e^ Geroubl, 37 Wm. T. IIerriek.25(l iioward Moody, 125
Center Harbor,
Charlestown,
Chester.
Chesterfield,
Chichester,
Clareraont,
Colebrook.
Concord, E.
1st.
S.
W, Conway, Cornish, (Jroydon, Dalton, Danbury, Dartmouth, Deerfield, Deeriiig, Derry, 1st ch., Derry, Dover. Dublin, Dunbarton, Durham,
Almon Benson. 46 W. Wright, 49
Lauren Armsby, 195
53 S.M. Blanchard, 111 R. F. Lawrence, 188 Jo.seph B. Hill. 57 H. A. Kendall. 104 N. Boiiton. D.D..225 H. E. Parker, 267 Asa P. Tenney, 200
70 Alvah Spalding, 86
45
29 Daii'l Goodhue. 47 J.Richards. D.D. 242 U. W. Coiulit. 105 J. W. Perkins, 36 J. W. Wellman. 252 K. (J. Par.<ons, 130 B. F. Parsons, 371 E. F. Abbott, 36 J. .M. Putnam, 115 Alvan Tobey, 68
STATISTICS.
39
Churches. ElTinofham, Enfield. Epping, Epsom, Exeter, 1st,
" 2d, I
Farminpton,
Fisherville,
Fitzwilliam,
Francestown,
Fraiiconia,
Franklin,
Ministers. Members
25
17
50
E.H. Blancbard,100
122
I. Hnrd, D. D., ) g^
Asa Maun, )
D. D. Tappan, 37
73
John Woods, 151
Lathrop Taylor, 310
Thomas Hall, U
Wm. T. Savage, 105
Gilmanton Cenlre,R. M. Sargent, 138
E, 38
" Iron Woiks, RufusChllds, 113
Gilsum, Ezra Adams, 43
Goff'stown, E.H.Richardson, 107
Goshen, H. Richardson, 55
Great Falls. Geo. N. Anthony, GO Greenfield, Evang. Jona. McGee, 1 34
•' 1st, Jno. LeBosquet, 103
Greenland, Edward Robie, 47
Groton, Liba Conant, 30
Hampstcad, J. M. G. Bartley, 85
Hampton, John Colby, 170
Hancock, A. Bigelow, 200
h anover Centre, A. H. Cutter, 75
Harrisville, Wm. G. Tuttle, 55
Haverhill, E. E. Greeley, 152
N, 15
Hebron, Llba Conant, 28
Henniker, J. M. R. Eaton, 170
Hill, 42 Hillsboro' Centre, S. H. Partridge, 70
" Bridge, Jacob Cummings, 65
Hinsdale, 88
Hollis, P. B. Day, 180
Uooksett, 36
Hopkinton, M. B. Angier, 180
Hudson, Dan'l L. French, 69
" E, G. W. Adams. 52
Keene, Z. S. Barstow, 273
Kingston, John H. Mellish, M
Lancaster, E.B.Chamberlain,7!)
Langdon, C. Taylor, 47
Lebanon, Chas. A. Downs, 148
Lempster. 1st, Robert Page, 79
' 2d, 23
Littleton, E. L Carpenter, 128
Loudon, 1st, Jairus Ordway, 80
" 2d, Charles Willey, 44
Lyme, Erdix Tenney, ?55
Lyndeborough, E. B. Claggett, 102
Cliurehes. Ministers. Members
Manchester, 1st, C. W. Wallace. 273
2d, S. C. Bartlett, 246
" City Miss., T. P. Sawin, 40
Marlboro, Giles Lyman, 97
Mason, J. L. Armes, 106
" Village, E. M. Kellogg, 114
Meredith Bridge, John K. Young, 179
Village, T. K. Farwell, 56
Meriden, A. Blauchard, 101
Merrimack, 44
Edwin J. Hart, 160
Milford, E. N. Hidden, 306
Milton, James Doldt, 80
Moultonborough, W. P. Apthorp, 73
Mt. Vernon, C. D. Herbert, 163
Nashua, 1st, Geo. B. Jewett, 413
" Olive St., Austin Richards.350
" Pearl St., Ezra E. Adams, 182
Nelson, Wm. P. Gale, 94
New Boston, 165
Newcastle, Lucius Alden, 32
Newington,
New Ipswich, 1st, Samuel Lee, 256
" 2d, 60
New Market, E. C. Cogswell, 38
Newport, H. Cummings, 249
Northfield, Corl)an Curtice, 126
M iu TT i J.French. D.D. ) 1-Q
North Hampton, j. i^i.^^o^e, J ^'^
Northwood, Otis Holmes, 86
Nottingham, 4
Oxford, E, Jotham Sewall, 88
" W, W. A. Smith, 89
Ossipee, Horace Wood, 69
Pelham, 89
Pembroke, Robert Crossett, 124
Peterboro', 38
Piermont, Inc. S. Davis, 100
Pittsfield, J. A. Hood, 167
Plainfield, Jacob Scales, 34
Plaistow. Charles Tenney, 90
Plymouth, W. R. Jewett, 148
Portsmouth, Lyman Whiting, 323
Raymond, D. B. Bradford, 138
Rindge, A. W. Burnham, 257
Rochester, J. C. Seagrave, 89
Roxbury, 25
Rye, Israel T. Otis, 101
Salem, Wm. Page, 58
Salisbury. B. F. Foster. 88
Salmon Falls, E. E. Atwater, 95
Sanbornton. J. Boutwell, 137
Sandwich Corner, 51
N, 18
Seabrook, 68
Shelburne. 7
40
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
Church PS. South Newmar Stewfrtstuwn, Sto(lf]ard, Stratham, Sullivan, Surrey, Swanzey, Tamworih, Temple, Thornton, Troy,
Tuftonborough Unity. Wakefield,
Addison,
AUiany, ■■
Alburgh,
Arlington,
Bakersfield,
Barnard,
Barnet,
Barre,
Barton,
Bellows' Falls,
Bennington,
E, Benson, Berkshire, E. AV, Berlin, Be'hel, Bradford, Braintree, Brandon, Brattleboro', E.
W. Bridgwater, N.
S. Bridgport, Bristol, Brookfield.
" N, Browington, Burko, Burlington, Cabot, Cambridf^e, €astleton. Cavendish, Charleston, Charlotte, Chelsea, Ckester,
Hd'nisters. Members
kct,"\VinthropFmeld,22
32
Joshua S. Gay,
J. M. Steel.',
T. S. Norton,
45 55 109 14 55 177 04 17
Luther Townsend. fit)
21
8
Nath'l Barker, 35
E. Rockwood, J. H. Merrill, Geo. Goodyear,
C"hurcbes. Walpole, Warner. Washington, Wentworth, West Lebanon, Westmoreland,
S, Whitefield, Wilmot, Wilton, Winchester, Windham, AV'olf borough,
N,
VERMONT.
.30 Phin's Bailey, 45 Calvin B. Cady, 15
22 C.W. Piper, 109
2S Ed. Cleveland, 80 A. Royce, 195
85 Samuel Day, 22 Isaac Jennings, 190 C. H. Hubbard, 105 Azariah Hyde, 197 W. Warreu, 37
89
E. E.Higbee, 61 Silas McKeen, 155 Ammi Nichols, 50
192
Geo. P. Tyler, 300
Jos. Chandler, If! 3
26
25
F. W. 01mstead,172
43 Daniel Wild, 161
98 S. R. Hall, 61
46
63 Calvin Selden, 129 Edwin AVheelock.50 W. Child, D.D., 287
45
J. T. Howard, 15
C. M. Seaton, 139
123
J.DeF .Richards, 128
Chittenden,
(Clarendon,
Colchest(r,
Concord,
Corinth,
Cornwall,
Coventry,
Craftsbury,
Cuttingsville,
Danville,
Derby,
Dorset,
Dummerston,
Eden,
Enosburgb,
Essex,
Fairfax,
Fairfield,
Fairhaven,
Fairlee,
Fayetteville,
Ferrisburg,
Fletcher,
Franklin,
Georgia,
Glover,
Grafton,
Graoby,
Greensboro,
Guilford,
Guildhall,
Halifax, West,
Hardwick,
Hartland,
Highgate,
Hinesburgh,
Holland,
Hubbard ton,
Irasburuh,
Ministers. Members. J. M. Stow. 90
H. 0. Ilowland. 125 John F. Griswold,35 Inc. S. Davis, 34 Rul'us Case. 65
Stephen Rogers, 152 R.W. Fuller, -16
Reuben Kimball, 30 84 J. P. Humphrey, 184 Loren ThayiT, 134 Nelson Barbour, 58 Stephen Merrill, 66
26 J. B. Clark, 63
Daniel Wurren, 52 57 94 J. A. Bent. 190
A. R. Gray, 96
A. 0. Hubbard, 90
6
John Dudley, 190
93
Cyrus Hudson, 107
B. F. Foster, 104
19 CepbasH. Kent, 164 John D. Sands, 118 62 Chas. C. Adams, 43 110 Joseph Marsh, 32 J. Esty, 82
Buel Smith, 36
L. S. French, C. Duren,
47
79
63
M. B. Bradford, 172
John Wooster, 36
J. P. Stone, 124
M. G. Grosvenor, 16
45
Seth S. Arnold. 49
Jos. Underwood, 116
Sam. Delano, 40
A. J. Sampson, 43
91
J. T. Howard, 16
33
J. C. Btckwith, 60
STATISTICS.
41
Churches. Jamaica, Jericho, 1st, - 2d, Johnson. Kirby, Lowell, Ludlow. Lunenburg, Lyndon, Manchester, Marlboro. Mc. Indoe's Falls, Middlebury, Middlesex, Middletown, Milton, 1st, " 2d, Monkton, Montgomery, Montpelier, Morgan, Morristown, Mt. Holly, Newbury, New Haven, Newport, Northfield, Norwich, Orange, Orwell, Pawlet, Peacham, Perkinsville, Peru, Pittsfield, Plttsford, Plainfield, Plymouth, Pomfret, Post Mills, Poultney, Pownal, Putney, Qeechee, Randolph,
" W, Richmond, Ripton, Rochester, Royal ton, Rupert, Rutland,
West, Salisbury, Saxton's River, Sharon,
Ministers. Members. R. D. Miller, 68
John W. Pierce, 78 Samuel Marsh, 39 Jas. Dougherty, 97
13
31 Amos Foster, 102
87 Wm. Scales, 88
Jas. Anderson, 137 Charles Scott, G2 Edw. Cleveland, 87 R. S. Kendall, 3G2
20
73
33 D. Warren, 22
16 Sewall Paine, 41 Wm. H. Lord, 334 Jacob S. Clark, 38 S. Robinson, 85
16 Arte's. Dean, jr., 217 Saml. Hurlbut, 229
25 C. B. Tracy, 84
A. G. Pease. 219
15 R. S.Cusbman, 201 S. M, Wood, 125 Asaph Boutelle, 248 9 Asa F. Clark, 120 Abel Patten, 58 C. Walker, D.D., 186 Joel Fisk, 50
T. Baldwin, 26
Elihu Smith, 82
45 C. N, Ransom. 144 Chas. Peabody, 10 James Aiken, 132 Heman Rood, 47 J. C. Goss, 125
S. Sparhawk, lOl C. F, Halsey, 84 A. Heminway, 61 • 118
Cyrus B.Drake, 256 A. Alvord. 73
S. Aiken, D.D., 312 Aldace Walker, 233 G. W. Barrows, 105 J. G. Wilson, 80 John Adams, 69
Chuichc.i.
Shelburne,
Sheldon,
Shoreham,
South Hero,
Springfield,
St. Albans, 1st. " Bay,
St. Johnsbury, 1st, 2d, 3d, S,
Stockbridge,
Stratford,
Stratton,
Stowe,
Sudbury,
Sunderland,
Swanton,
Thetford,
Tinmouth,
Topsham,
Townsend. " West,
Troy,-e, " N,
Tunbridge,
Underbill, 1st, 2d,
Vergennes,
Vershire,
Waitsfield.
Walden,
Wallingford,
Wardsboro,
S,
Washington,
Waterbury,
Waterford,
Waterville,
Weathersfield, " E,
Wells River,
West Fairlee,
Westfield,
Westford,
West Hartford,
West Haren,
Westminster, E, W,
Weston,
Weybridge,
Whitehall,
White River,
Whiting,
Williamstown,
Williston,
Ministers. Meiubem. B. W. Smith, 33
36
J. F. Goodhue, 196
O, G. Wheeler, 4.':
S. P. Giddings, 277
128
83 H. Wellington, 95 Wm. B. Bond, 232
89 Geo. N. Webber, 76 T. S. Hubbard, 62 Prof. Noyes, 43
.35 Torrey, 32
28
E. H. Dorman, T. F. Clary. S. Parmeleo,
John Wood, Philetus Clark,
Nathan Wood, Eben. Smith,
Samuel Marsh, H. F. Leavitt,
L. Stone,
101
242 29 34
164 48 15 60 7G 85 19
205 51
130 16 65 65
II. Sanderson, John Eastman, Joseph B. White, 41 Joseph Fuller, 39 C. C. Parker, F. Warriner, John Gleed, • David Kimball. Moses Kimball, S. M. Plimpton, Solon Martin, Nathan Ward, J. H.Woodward, 150 Wm. Claggett, 80 11
Seabury,
Alfred Stevens,
100
144
31
111
78 67 65 41
G. H. Squier,
Josiah Merrill,
Abbott,
A. D. Barbour,
96 142 60 55 70 124
79 13
42
CONGEEGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
Churches. Wilmington, Windham, Windsor, AVinhall,
Ministers. Members. S. J. M. Lord, 7!) G. S. Kemp. 100 Franklin Butler,129 John Walker, 66
Churches. Winooski, Wolcott, Woodstock, Worcester,
Ministers. Members.
J. K. Converse, 26
35
J. Clement, D.D.,165
C. M. Wineh, 56
MASSACHUSETTS.
Abington 1st, 2d,
:jd,
» N, Acton, Adams, N, " S Alford, Araesbury Mills,
" . W,
" & Salisbury, Amherst. W,
" E,
" .S,
" N,
" College, Andover, S,
" W,
" Free,
'• N,
« Theo. Sem. Afihburnham,
" >N, Ashby, Ashfield, Ashland, , Athol,
Attleboro. 1st, '2d, Auburn, Barnstable, W,
>* Centerville, Barre, Becket, N,
" Ibt, Bedford, Belchertown, Berkley,
Berlin,
Bernardston,
Beverly,
" Dane st.,
" 4 th, Billerica, Blackfitonc.] Blanford, Boston. Old South,
*' Bowdoin st,,
James W. Ward, 125
176
II. D. Walker, 119
Isaac C. White," l(i2
'208
164
J. Jay Dana, 91
26
Nath. Lasell, 226
L. Thompson, 181
64
Edw. S. Dwight, 340
C. L.Woodworth,166
J. L. Merrill, 121
Geo. E. Fisher, 235
W. A. Stearns, 505
Geo. Moore, 400
a H. Pierce, 228
C. E. Fisher,
91
E. G. Llitte. 160 J. I). Crosby, 50 C. W. Wood, 168 W. H. Gilbert, 185 W. M. Thayer, 128 T. F. Norton, 169 S. B. Morley, 80 C. D. Lathrop, 199 L. I. Headley, 122 H. Carlton, 63
E. Bacon, 85
C. M. Nickel.?, 208 C. II. Norton. 98 Zolva Whitmore, 97 11. J. Patrick. 160 Henry J.Blake, 408 L. Iv. Eastman, 26 ■John 1). Smith, 125 W. A. Houghton, 125
60 A. B. Rich, 127
Joseph Abbott, 227
22 T. G. D. Stearns. 63 T. E. Bliss, 55
C. J. Hinsdale, 126 G. W. Blagden, 416 J.B.Waterbury.438
Boston, Central, " Park St., " Essex st , " Salem St., " Pine St., Mariner's,
Boxboro, B oxford, 1st, " W, Bolyston, Bradford, Braintree, Ist, S.
G. Richards, 427
A. L. Stone, 674 N. Adams, D.Dt 475
487 H. M. Dexter, 250 Elijah Kellogg, 57 " Mt. Vernon, E. N. Kirk, 646
" Shawmut, Chas. Smith, 134 " Phillips ch., Chas. S. Porter, 245 " Maverick, ^ R. W. Clark, 304 L. Luce, 52
W. S. Coggin, 8S C. E. Park, 7(i
W. H. Sanford, 131 J. T. McCollom, 194 R.S.Storrs.DD.,167 W. B. Hammond, 82 171 95 30
B. Sanford, 36 P. B. Wilcox, 115 Paul Couch, 129
C. L. Mill.=, 180
D. 'J'. Packard, 86 A. Swazcy, 129 Jason Morse, 226 J. K. Bragg, 135 M. M. Smiih, 103 Asa B. Smith 173
55 J. A. Albro, DD.,288 J. L. Bennett, 117
" & Weymouth, Jonas Perkins, Bridgewater T. ch, D. Brigham, " Scotland ch, " E,
" E & W,
" N,
" Porter ch,
" s,
Brighton,
Brimfield,
Brookfield,
Brookline,
Buckland,
Burlington,
Cambridge, 1st, E, W,
Cambridgeport,
Canton,
Carlisle,
Carver,
Charlemont, E, W,
Charlestown, 1st
92 337 37 60 88 80 91 259
S. Clark, J, Lawrence, Nath. Cogswell Aaron Foster, M. Kingman, J. B. Miles, " Winthrop ch,Bcnj.Tappan, jr.,356 Charlton, John Haven, 92
Chatham, N. S. Dickinson, 152
Chelmsford, N, B. F. Clark, 93
Chelsea, I.P.Lang\vorthy,272
" Broadway, J. A.Copp, 172 Chester. 65
" Factories, 26
Churches, Chesterfield, Chicopee, 1st, " 2d.
3d, Chilmark, Cohasset, Colerain, Concord, Conway, Cotuit, Clinton,
Cummington, 1st, " Village, " W, Dalton, Dana, Centre, Danvers, 1st, 2d, 3d, Dartmouth, S, Dedhara, Deeifield,
1st, S, Mon't, ch. Dennis, S, Dighton, Dorchester, 2d,
" village, Douglas,
" E, Dover, Dracut, 1st, " W, «' E, Dudley, Dunstable, Eastbam, East Hampton, 1st " Fayson ch, East Taunton, Easton, Edgartown, Egremont, Enfield, Erving, Essex, Fairhaven, Fall River, Falmouth, 1st, E, N,
E, 2d, Fitchburg, Foxboro, Framingham,
|
STATISTICS. |
4» |
|||
|
Ministers. Members j |
Churcbea. |
Ministers Members. |
||
|
65 |
Franklin, |
Samuel Hunt, |
197 |
|
|
E. B. Clark, |
80 |
Franklin, S, |
||
|
R. B. Thurston, |
122 |
Freetown, |
John E, Corey, |
24 |
|
228 |
Gardiner, 1st, |
J. C. Paine, |
69 |
|
|
19 |
'• Evan., |
A. Stowell, |
136 |
|
|
F. A. Reed, 97 L. L. Langstroth. 49 |
Georgetown, |
Isaac Braman, j J. M. Prince, j |
158 |
|
|
L. H. Angier, |
109. |
Gill, |
E. F. Brooks, |
51 |
|
G. M. Adams, |
319 |
Gloucester Harbor, |
145 |
|
|
Asahel Cobb, |
23 |
" W, |
Levi Wheaton, |
34 |
|
W.W.Winchesterl79 |
Goshen, |
T. H. Rood, |
87 |
|
|
Edward Clarke, |
68 |
Grafton, |
T. C. Bi.^coe, |
283 |
|
T. J. Clake, |
72 |
Granby, |
Henry Mills, |
243 |
|
J. B. Baldwin, |
75 |
Granville, E, |
T. M. Cooley, |
8H |
|
T. A. Hazen, |
60 |
W, |
Francis Norwood, 68 |
|
|
John Keep, |
21 |
Gt. Barrington, |
S.S. N.Greeley, |
232 |
|
M. P. Braman, |
137 |
Greenfield, 1st, |
A. Chandler, D.D |
.,50 |
|
J. 0. Murray, |
234 |
" 2d, |
175 |
|
|
James Fletcher |
86 |
Greenwich, |
E. P. Blodgett, |
140 |
|
M. G. Wheeler, |
102 |
Groton, |
E. A. Bulkley, |
209 |
|
M. M. Colburn, |
81 72 |
Groveland, |
G. B. Perry, \ D. W. Pickard, J |
172 |
|
78 |
Hadley, 1st, |
Rowland Ayres |
178 |
|
|
David A. Strong. 79 |
2d, |
W. H. Bearaan, |
132 |
|
|
I. C. Thatcher, |
129 |
3d, |
J. Woodbridge, |
89 |
|
E. Newton, jr., |
46 |
Halifax, |
T. G. Brainerd, |
48 |
|
J. H. Means, |
292 |
Hamilton, |
J. H.Mordough, |
156 |
|
T. T. Hunger, |
168 |
Hanover, |
Joseph FreemaE |
, 55 |
|
45 |
" 4 corners |
, |
46 |
|
|
J, L. Maynard, |
144 |
Hanson, |
S. L. Rockwood |
, 62 |
|
J. Haskell, |
41 |
Hardwick, |
Martyn Tupper, |
83 |
|
\V. Allen, |
64 |
Harvard, |
J. Dodge, |
1S3 |
|
John Parsons, |
100 |
Harwich, |
M. H. Wilder. |
110 |
|
Clark, |
Hatfield, |
257 |
||
|
Henry Pratt, |
121 |
Haverhill, Centre |
, B. F. Hosford, |
191 |
|
D. Adams, |
199 |
N, |
C. Tenney, |
83 |
|
E. Chase, |
51 |
5' E, |
Wales Lewis, |
27 |
|
A. M. Colton, |
276 |
W, |
A. Farwell, |
101 |
|
R. S. Stone, |
140 |
" Winter si |
, L. S. Parker, |
90 |
|
J. R. Cushing, |
14 |
Hawley, E, |
Henry Seymoui |
, 89 |
|
Lyman White, |
102 |
" W, |
47 |
|
|
Heath, |
E. B. Emersrn, |
107 |
||
|
J. B. Cleaveland, 79 |
Hingham, |
E. Porter Dyer, |
18 |
|
|
R. M'Ewen, |
376 |
Hinsdale, |
P. K. Clark, |
202 |
|
Aug. Root, |
19 |
Holden, |
Wm. P. Paine, |
331 |
|
145 |
Holland, |
H. R. Grannis, |
39 |
|
|
John Willard, |
180 |
Holliston, |
J. T. Tucker, |
271 |
|
Eli Thurston, |
194 |
Hoiyoke, 1st, |
Sim. Miller, |
59 |
|
H. B. Hooker. |
225 |
2d, |
J. B. Walker, |
73 |
|
A. C. Childs, |
51 |
Hopkinton, |
J. C. Webster, |
165 |
|
Cyrus Mann, |
100 |
Housatonic, |
Edw. Giddings, |
108 |
|
H. Pratt, |
54 |
Hubbardston, |
C. W. Allen, |
151 |
|
G. B. Wilcox, |
838 |
Huntington, |
J. H. M. Leland |
,137 |
|
E. Y. Garrette, |
212 |
i< |
T. Walker, |
63 |
|
J. C. Bodwell, |
214 |
Hyannisv |
J. U. Parsons, |
U |
44
CONGBEGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
Churches. Ministers. Members.
ip»wicb,is., SIS';} '202
'' S, Daniel Fitz, 220
" Linebrook, J. W. Neally, 52
Jamaica Plain,
Kingston,
Lalieville,
Lancafeter,
Lanesboro,
Lanesville,
Lawrence, 1st,
" CentrahW. C. Foster
A. H. Quint, 35
Joseph Feckham, 87
C. Champman, 133
F. B. Doe,
C. Eddy,
N. Richardson,
80
4G
43
219
230
Lee, Nahum Gale, 343
Leicester, John Nelson, 215
Lenox, E. K. Alden, 236
Leomlnister, J. S. Bingham, 239
Leverett, David Eastman, 99
Lincoln, W. C. Jackson, 79
Littleton, E. Loomis, 33
Long Meadow, J. W. Harding, 184 " E, Josh. R. Brown, 104
Lowell, 1st, J. L. Jenkins, 763
" Appleton stjJ.P.Cleaveland, 429
E. B. Foster, 485 A. Blanchard, 257 O. T. Lanphear, 144 J. W. Tuck, 146 11 W. A. Mandell, 103 Parsons Cooke, 221 JothamB.Sewell,60 E. R. Ilodgman, 61
" John st, " Kirk st, I" High st, Ludlow, 1st, " 2d, Lunenburg, Lynn, 1st,
" Central, Lynnfield.
Maiden, 1st, S, ;
Manchester,
Mansfield,
Marblehead,
Marion,
Marlboro,
Marshfield, E,
" S, Eben. Alden, jr., 62
Medfield, T. T. Richmond, 77
Medford, J. M. Manning, 119
2d, E.;P. Marvin, 164
Medway, lst,° John 0. Means, 121 " 2d,' Jacob lde,D.D., 175
" Village, David Sanford, 184
Melrose, A. J. Sessions, 38
Methuen, J.»C. Phillips, 241
Middleboro. 1st, I.'W. Putnam, 168 " Central, ■W.C.Dickinson, 113 " N, C. Packard, 115
Middlefield, M/HarriDgton,' 51
Middleton, * 181
|
A. P. Chute, |
15 |
|
A. C. Adams, |
100 |
|
F. G. Pratt, |
58 |
|
Rufus Taylor, |
265 |
|
77 |
|
|
B. R. Allen, |
392 |
|
Leander Cobb, |
54 |
|
L. A. Field, |
151 |
|
F. A. ¥hk, |
31 |
Ministers. Member?. J. T. Woodbury, IGO N. Beach, 171
Leverett Griggs, 239 Grass Hill, . 51
A. K. Teele, 104 E. Leonard, 35
T. E Colton, 318 Jas. H. Merrill, 155 W. H. Phelps, 86 24
350 E. Nason, ' 181
141
Churches. Milford, Milbury, 1st, " 2d,
Millville, Milton, 1st, 2d, .Monson, Montague, Monterey, Montgomery, Nantucket, Natick, Needham, W,
" Grantville, 51
New Bedford, 1st, D. C. Burt, 61
N, A. Eldridge, 283
Triny, W.Craig, 157
Pacific, T. Stowe, 71
New Braintree, J. H. Gurney, 97
Newbury, 1st. L. Withington, 163
" Byfield, F. V. Tenney, 112
Newburyport. D. F. Fiske, 174
" N, L. F. Dimmick, 345
" 4th, R. Campbell, 220
" Whit. ch.. S. J. Spaulding, 126
New Marlboro, lst,R. T. Searle. 122
" Southfield, Otis Lombard, 60
New Salem, 34
Newton, 1st, D. L. Furber, 101
" 2d, J.P. Drummondjlle
" Elliott, 92
" Auburndale,
Northampton; 1st, 540
" Edwards, Gordon Hall, 245
Northboro, S. S. Ashley, 103
Northbridge, Wm. Bates, 90
North Brookfield,T-S^^^ell,D.a ges
" Union, L. F. Waldo, 67
" Chelsea, C. Greenwood, 16
Nortbfield, 56 Norton, Frank'nHolmee,132
Oakham, James Kimball, 219
Orange, David Peck, 89
" N/ 27
Orleans, J. White, 140
Otis, 81
Oxford, H. Bardwell, 204
Palmer, 1st, 88
2d, J. Vaill. D.D., 70
Pawtucket, C. Blodgett, 236
Paxton, Wm. Phipps, 95
Pelham, 47
Pepperell, 288
Peru, M. M. Langley, 160
|
STATISTICS. |
45 |
||||
|
Churches. |
Ministers. Members. |
Churches. |
Ministers. Members. |
||
|
Pet ter sham, |
A. B. Foster, |
Ill |
Shutesbury, |
James Tisdale, |
42 |
|
Phillipston, |
S. W. Barnum, |
204 |
Somerville, |
Benj, Judkins, |
|
|
Pittstield, 1st, |
J.Todd, D.D., |
62« |
Southboro, |
D. M. Elwood, |
171 |
|
" s, |
S. Harrison, |
201 |
Southbridge, |
I. G. Bliss, |
193 |
|
" cord, |
12 |
" Globe Vilag.W. C. Whitcomb, |
|||
|
Plainfield, |
13(5 |
South Uadley, 1st, E. Y. Swift, |
250 |
||
|
Plymoutli, S, |
D. H. Babcock, |
118 |
2d |
130 |
|
|
'' Village, |
J. B. Johnson, |
123 |
" Falls, |
74 |
|
|
" ChiltoQville |
, E. P. Kimball, |
97 |
Southampton, |
S. C. Strong, |
349 |
|
Plymptoa, |
C. Livingston, |
104 |
Southwick, |
Jas. A. Clark, |
92 |
|
Prescott, |
28 |
Spencer, |
S. G. Dodd, |
113 |
|
|
Princeton, Provincetown, |
H. Wickes, 0. Myrick, |
126 48 |
Springfield, 1st, |
S. Osgood, ( H. M. Parsons, j |
304 |
|
Quiucy, |
Nelson Clark, |
109 |
Hill, |
G. F.DeFolsom,145 |
|
|
Randolph, |
C. M. Cordley, |
134 |
S. |
S.G.Buckingham290 |
|
|
E, |
E. Russell, |
150 |
N, |
R. H. Seely, |
140 |
|
Raynham, |
Robert Carver, |
140 |
" Ind. Orch |
L. H. Cone, |
12 |
|
Reading, |
W. Barrows, |
139 |
Sterling, |
Wm. Miller, |
38 |
|
" Bethesda, |
W. H. Beecher, |
1(51 |
Stockbridge, |
A. H.Dashiel.jr |
.272 |
|
" N, |
T. N. Jones, |
67 |
" Curtisville, |
George Uhler, |
87 |
|
" s, |
J. D. Hull, |
147 |
W. Stockbr'geCen |
.,Lewis Pennell, |
83 |
|
Behoboth, |
C. P. Grosvenoi |
, 86 |
" Village, |
99 |
|
|
Richmond, |
C. S. Renshaw, |
85 |
Stoneham, |
138 |
|
|
Rochester, Centre |
, E.W. Harrington, 90 |
Stoughton, 1st. |
Albert Perry, |
87 |
|
|
" Metap't, |
121 |
Stowe, |
62 |
||
|
" N,- |
Isaac Briggs, |
Sturbridge, |
S. G. Clapp, |
284 |
|
|
Rockport. |
W. Gale, |
334 |
Sudbury, |
C. V. Spear, |
160 |
|
% 2d, |
David Bremner |
Sunderland, |
S. D. Clark, |
210 |
|
|
Rowe, |
Jeremiah Pomroy, 27 |
Sutton, |
George Lyman, |
193 |
|
|
Rowley, |
John Pike, |
155 |
Swampscott, |
J. B. Clark, |
49 |
|
Roxbury, |
A. C. Thompson |
,292 |
Taunton. 1st ch. |
Alvan Cobb, |
100 |
|
" W, |
T. Laurie. |
76 |
E, |
Jas. R. Cushing |
, 15 |
|
Royalston, |
E. W. Builard, |
141 |
Trin, |
E. Mai thy. |
365 |
|
" s, |
65 |
" Winslow |
Mortimer Blake |
179 |
|
|
Rutland, |
David Burt, |
206 |
Templeton, |
Lewis Sabin, |
127 |
|
Salem, Tab., |
S.M.Worcester. 411 |
Tewksbury, |
R. Tolman, |
165 |
|
|
" Crombie st |
J. M. Hoppin, |
237 |
Tisbury, |
W,H.Sturtevant.26 |
|
|
" Howard st |
, E. W. Allen, |
114 |
'• W, |
S. Cole, |
50 |
|
" 3d, |
B. Emerson. J.E.Dvvinell, ' |
340 |
Tolland, |
F. D. Austin, |
99 |
|
Topsfield, |
A. McLoud, |
168 |
|||
|
Salisbury, Hill, |
B. Sawyer, |
Townsemi, |
273 |
||
|
Sandisfiekl, |
Aaron Pickett, |
191 |
Truro, |
E. W. Noble, |
104 |
|
Sandwich, |
40 |
" N. |
21 |
||
|
'' |
P. C. Headley, |
114 |
Upton, |
Wm. Warren, |
267 |
|
" Monument |
E. Dow, |
34 |
Uxbridge, |
J. J. Abbott, |
155 |
|
Saugus, |
L. Brigham, |
•25 |
Walpole, |
E. H. Nevins, |
150 |
|
Saxonville, |
B. G. Northrop. |
113 |
Waltham, |
John Whitney, |
140 |
|
Scituate, N, |
Danl. AVight. jr. |
, 80 |
" |
Roiwell Foster, |
58 |
|
Seekonk, |
Jas. 0. Barney, |
79 |
Ware, |
S. W. Banister, |
134 |
|
Sharon, |
L. R. Phillips, |
106 |
" Village,' |
E. Perkins, |
251 |
|
Sheffield. |
Geo. E. Hill, |
120 |
Wareham, ^ |
Homer Barrows |
101 |
|
Shelburne, |
R. S. Billings, |
100 |
W^arren, |
S. S. Smith, |
165 |
|
Falls, |
88 |
Warwick, |
H. M. Bridge, |
47 |
|
|
Shelburne, |
E. Dowse, |
168 |
Washington,^ |
E. L. Clark, |
27 |
|
Shirley, |
B. B. Beardsley |
50 |
Wayland, |
H. Allen. |
103 |
|
Shrewsbury, |
N. W. Williams. |
246 |
Webster, ; |
S. C. Kendall, |
127 |
40
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
Churches.
Wellfleet, 1st,
" S, Wendell, Wenhara,'' Westboro, West Boylston. West Brookficld, Westlield, Westford, West Hampton, Westminster, W. Newbury, 1st, 2d, West Springfield, " Agawam, " Feeding Bills " Mettiaeague, AVeymouth, N, S, " Union, " Pilgrim Whately, 1st, 2d, Whitinsville, Wilbraham, N,
Ministers. Members
Geo. Denham, 205
E. Sanford, 132 72;
J. Taylor, 111
D. R. Cady, 374 Jos. W. Cross, 255 S. Byington, 250
E. Davis. D.D., 411
148 Andw. Bigelow, 172
284 50
145 T. H. Hawks, 207 Ralph Perry, l07 ,S. D. Ward, 82
Sidney Bryant, 45 Josh. Emery, jr., l37 James P. Terry, 86 W. M. Harding, 79 Calvin Terry, 09 C. N. Seymour, l48 Joua. S. Judd, 79 Lewis F. Clark, 137 J. Bowers, 148
|
C hurches. |
Ministers. Members. |
|
|
Wilbraham, S, |
J. C. Houghton, |
100 |
|
AVilliarasburg. |
E. W. Root, |
245 |
|
" Haydeaville |
E. W. Cook, A. Peters, J |
74 |
|
Williamstown, |
H. R. Hoising- > ton, ' |
275 |
|
S. |
36 |
|
|
Coll. |
, M. Hopkins. D.D |
..92 |
|
Wilmington, |
J. E. Swallow, |
103 |
|
Winchendou, |
(i6 |
|
|
" N, |
A. P. Marvin. |
138 |
|
Winchester, |
R. T. Robinson, |
196 |
|
Windsor, |
T. W. Duncan, |
58 |
|
Woburn, 1st, |
434 |
|
|
N, |
48 |
|
|
Worcester, 1st, |
Horace James, |
395 |
|
" Calvin, |
Seth Sweetzer, |
372 |
|
" Union, |
Eben. Cutler, |
425 |
|
•' Salem st, |
Geo. Bushnell, |
186 |
|
Worthingtou, |
John H. Bisbee, |
207 |
|
Wrentham, 1st, |
W. L. Ropes, |
222 |
|
N, |
John Dwight, |
35 |
|
Yarmouth, |
A. K. Packard, |
116 |
|
W, |
J. H. Wells, |
47 |
KHODE^ISLAND.
Barrington,
Bristol,
Central Falls,
Chepachut,
Cranston,
Fall River,
Kingston,
Little Compton,
Newport,
North Scituate,
Pawtucket,
T. Shepard, W. Jones, O. F. Otis. R. Torrey,
B. J. Relyea, Joel Mann, S. Beane,
T. Thayer, G. C. Beaman,
C, Blodgett,
^98 255 115
10
45 205
54 189 140
55 206
Providence, Beneficent, A. H. Clapp,
Richmond St, J. Leavitt, " High St, S. Wolcott,
VFree Ev. " Central, Riverpoint, Slatersville, Tiverton Corner, Washington, Westerly, Woonsocket,
R. H. Couklin, L. Swain,
T. A. Taylor,
D. Andrews,
J. M. H. Dow,
A. L. Whitman, 50
L. Packard, 32
340
298
245
100
30
118
35
25
CONNECTICUT.
Andover, Saml. Griswoid, 39
Ausonia, Owen Street, 120
Ashford. Ist, C. Chamberlain, 102
" Westford, Chas. S. Adams, 65
Avon, E. J. S. Whittlesey. 118
•• W, W. S. AVright, 107 Barkhampstcd, Berlin.Kensiugton.Royal Robbins, 101
" 2d, W.DeLo.ssLove,399
Bethany, E. W. Robinson, 42
Bethel, W. N. Harvey, 224
Bethlem, Bloomfield, Bolton, Bozrah, Bozrahville, Branford, Bridgeport, 1st, 2d, Bristol. Broad Brook, Brookfield,
A. G. Loomis, 120 Fran. Williams, 104 Lavius Hvde, 89 Wm. P. Avery, 97 T. C. Sterry, 45 T. P. Gillett, 203 Jos. H. Towne, 230 A. L. Brooks, 165 399 W. M. Burchard, 44 D. C. Curtiss, 146
STATISTICS.
4T
(Churches. Brooklyn, Burlington, Canaan, N,
" s,
Canterbury, 1st,
" Westmia'r, Canton, Chaplin, Chatham,
" Mid. Had. Cheshire, Chester, Colchester, 1st, Colebrook, CoUinsville, Columbia, Cornwall, N, S, Coventry. Ist, " ' N,
Village, Clinton, Cromwell, Danbury, 1st, 2d, Darien, Derby, 1st,
" Birmingham, Durham, 1st, S, Eastford,
East Haddam, 1st, . " MillingtoQ, " Hadlyme, East Haven, East Lyme, East on, East Windsor,
" Theol. Inst. Ellington, Ellsworth, Enfield, Enfield, N, Fairfield, 1st, "Green's Farms, " Greenfield, •' Southport, " Black Rock,
Ministers. Members. G. J. TillotsoD, 20.5 Jas. L. Wright, n. Eddy,
81 113 111
92 133 194 150
R. C. Learned, R. S. Ilazen, James Burt, J. W. Backus, WilliamRussell, 107 Jas. Kilbourn, 110 C. \V. Clapp, E. J. Doolittle,
E. Dickinson, A. Geikie, C. B. McLean,
F. D. Avery, Wm. B. Clark,
J, R. Arnold, G. A. Calhoun,
240 153 293
86 156 139 221 115 104 139
89 169 180 214
Fair Haven,
Farmington, Fitchvihe, Franklin, Gilead,
1st, W, 2d, 3d,
Jas. D. Moore. Geo. A. Byran, S. G. Coe, E. S. Huntington. 49 Ezra D. Kinney, 160 R. P. Stanton, 148 Z. Eddy, 160
Benj. S.J. Page, 124 92
109 Isaac Parsons, 189 Nathaniel Miner, 82 Elias B. Hillafd, 96 D. W. Havens, 242 Fred. Gridley, 54 Martin Dudley, 83
180 B. Tyler, D.D., 81 T. K. Fessenden, 150 P. B. Parry, 75 A.L. Bloodgood. C.A.G.Brigham.2Cl Willis Lord ,D.D. 175 Charles Bentley. 181 T. B. Sturges. 103 S.J.M.Merwin, 101 W. J'. Jennings, 60 Burdett Hart, 248
100 N. J. Burton, 83 William B. Lee, 80 Noah Porter, 349 W. W. Belden, 17 Jared R. Avery, 134 Charles Nichols, 72
Churches
Glastenbury, N,
S,
Goshen," Granby,
E,
Greenwich, W-, 2d,
Minister?. Members. Jas. A. Smith, 179 Lewis Jessup, 128 Aaron Snow, 121 L. Perrin, 141
70 42 Wm. A. Hyde, Joel H. Linsley, 320
Stanwich, Henry G. Jesup, 13:
N,
Griswold, Groton, Guilford, 1st, " 2d,
3d, Haddam. 1st,
'• Higganum Hamden,
Hampton, Hartford, 1st, " 2d,
W, E,
Hartland, E, W,
Harwinton,
Hebron,
Hitchcockville,
Humphreysville,
Huntington,
Jewett City,
Kent,
Killingly, S, W,
F. Munson. 148
B. F. Northrop, lOS
G.H.Woodward, 77
271
A. C. Baldwin, 80
R. M. Chipman, 200
127
S. A. Loper,
D. H. Thayer, 1.3"
Austin Putnam, 143
Geor.ffe Soule, 132
Joel ilawes. D.D.,
W. Clarke. D.D., 423
Myron N.Morris, 206
Samuel Spring, 408
Pearl st, Elias R. Beadle, 193
3d, H.Bushnell.D.D.449
4th, Wm. W. Patton, 555
5th, 60
Market st, W. G. Jones, 88
Nelson Scott, 52
IT. A. Austin, 48
J. G. Miller, 383
Merrick Knight, 131
L.H. Barker, 56
65
W. B. Curtiss, 150
T. L. Shipman, 73
108
Joseph Ayer, 42
Thomas 0. tlice, 294
" iDayville, R. Whitmore, 70
Killingworth, Hiram Bell, 289
115
Elijab W. Tucker, 8«
John Avery. 68
Ledyard, Timothy Tuttle, 82
Lisbon, 94
" J. A. Hazen, 96
Litchfield, 1st, B. L. Swan,
So. Farms, D. L. Parmalee, 134
" 51
36
140
94
4S
Lebanon,
Northfleld, Noah Coe,
Milton, Lyme, 1st,
« N,
G. J. Harrison, D. S. Brainerd, Enoch F. Burr, Alpha Miller,
Madison, 1st, S. N. Shephard, 37 2
48
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
Churches. Madison, 2d, Manchester, Jst, 2d, Mansfield,
N, Marlborough, Meriden, 1st,
" Central, Middlebury, MiddleOeld, Middletown, 1st, " S,
" -Ith,
Milford.lst, 2d, Mill riaiu, Monroe. Montrille,
Mystic Bridge, Naugatuck, New Britain, 1st,
S, New Canaan, New Fairfield, New Hartford, 1st, N, S. New Haven, Y. C. 1st, N,
Ministers. Members. P. Blakeman, 115 F. T. Perkins, 272
166 A. S. Atwood, 166 A. K. Livermore, 85 W. C. Fiske, C3
Geo. Thacher, 327
177
58
3d,
" Howe St, " College st, •' Chapel st, " Temple st,
Newington,
New London, 1st, 2d,
New Milford, 1st, " Bridgew'r,
Newtown,
Norfolk,
North Branford,
Northford,
North Haven,
North Stonington,
Norwalk, 1st,
. " 2d,
Norwich, 1st. 2d; " Greenville, '• Main st.
Orange,
Oxford,
Plainfield, let.
Cone,
Dyer.
Ja,mes B. Crane, 257 J. L. Dudley, 231 L. S. Hough, 168 Jonathan Brace, 182 W. C. Scofield, 243 Nathan Burton, 45 L. M. Shepard, 89 John \V. Salter, 108 20 Walter R. Long, 90
C. S. Sherman, 158 Uor. Winslow, 210 Sand. Rockwell, 235 F. W. Williams, 153 A. B. Peffers, 77
127
F. A. Spencer, 109 Edwin Hall, jr., 102
G. P. Fisher, 175 L. Bacon, D.D.. 549 S. W. S. Dutton, 671 E.L.Cleaveland, 203
D. H. Hamilton, Edward Strong. 423 W.T. Eustis,jr.,397 A. G. Beman, 119 Joab Brace, 153 Abel McEwen, 218 Tryon Edwards, 316 David Murdock, 440 F. Harrison, 60 J. Atwater,
Jos. Eldridge, 257 Whitman Peck, 118 A. C. Pierce, 120 S. W. Robbins, 329 Stcph. Hubbell, 100 Wm. B. Weed, I). R. Austin, 157 Hiram P. Arms, 246 Alvan Bond, 347
126 J. P. Gulliver, 205
185 Stephen Topliflf, 121 Henry Robinson, 81
Churches. Ministers. MemberK.
Plainfield, Ccn., James Bates, 74 Plainville, J. L. Dickinson, 250
Plymouth, 1st, I. P. Warren, 191
'• Hollow, James Averill, 169 Pomfret. 1st, Daniel Hunt, 158
" Abington, Henry B. Smith, 88
Poquonnock, T. H. Roufc, 49
Portland, 1st, Harvev Talcott, 78
Central, S. G.W". Rankin, 100
Preston,
Preston, Prospect, Putnam, 1st, 2d. Redding, Ridgefield. 1st,
Nathan S. Hunt, 63 20
J. R. Johnson,
157 54
Clinton Clarke, ,238
Ridgebury, Philo Canfield, 58
Rockville, 1st, 2d, Rocky Hill, Roxbury, Salem, Salisbury, Saybrook, Old,
Centre Brk,
N. A. Hyde, 231 C. H. Bullard, 203 L. B. Rockwood.200 Austin Isham, 179 B. B. Hopkinson, 67 Adam Reid, 214 Salmon McCall, 272 123
Deep River,Geo. W. Connitt,
140
Jas. A. Gallup, 74 L. E. Lathrop, 139 M. Gelston, 162
A. McLean, ) S.T.Richards, 5 G. A. Oviatt, 240 Geo. P. Prudden,72 '^ S. Britain, A. E. Lawrence, 145 Southington, Elisha C. Jones, 500
South Windsor, John C. Strong, 111
109 Stafford, East, 51
'• Springs, Hiram Day, 48
Essex, Sharon. Sherman,
Simsbury,
Soraers, Southbury, 1st,
|
West, |
Alva C. Page, |
51 |
|
Stafibrdville, |
Sylvester Iline |
15 |
|
Stamford, 1st, |
H. B. Elliot, |
242 |
|
N, |
L. Willard, |
150 |
|
<i |
A. B. Collins, |
19 |
|
Sterling, |
Jacob Allen, |
76 |
|
Stonington, Ist, |
' N. B. Cook, |
104 |
|
2d, |
William Clift, |
156 |
|
Stratford, |
242 |
|
|
Suffield. l.«t, |
J. R. Miller, |
207 |
|
" W, |
Henry J. Lamb |
, 80 |
|
Terryville, |
M. Richardson, |
176 |
|
Thompson, |
And'w Dunning |
,241 |
|
11 |
5U |
|
|
Tolland, ^ |
Abram Marsh, |
93 |
|
Torringford, ' |
Stjpheu Fenn, |
129 |
|
Churches. |
Ministers. Meml)pr.9. |
Churches. |
Ministers. Members. |
||
|
Toninaton, |
J. A. McKinstrj |
', 68 |
AVilton, |
T. S. Bradley, |
206 |
|
Trumbull, |
130 |
Winchester, |
90 |
||
|
Union, |
S. J. Curti.ss, |
39 |
Windham, 1st, |
Geo. I. Stearns, |
107 |
|
Unionville, |
Giles M. Porter |
73 |
" Scotland, |
Thos. Tallman, |
111 |
|
Vernon, |
207 |
" Willimaatic |
, S. G. Willard, |
130 |
|
|
Wallingford, |
E. R. Gilbert, |
220 |
Windsor, 1st, |
T. A. Leete, |
103 |
|
Warren, |
M. M.Wakeman |
148 |
Windsor, |
T. H. Rouse, |
36 |
|
Washington, |
Eplir. Lyman, |
200 |
" Locks, |
S. H. Allen, |
35 |
|
11 |
C. S. Smith, |
110 |
Winsted, |
H. A. Russell, |
147 |
|
Waterbury, 1st, |
W.W.Woodw'th |
368 |
Winsted, 2d, |
C. H. A. Bulkley, |
|
|
2(1, |
S. W. Magi 11, |
121 |
Wolcott, |
A. C. Beach, |
85 |
|
Watertown, |
0. Goodrich, |
228 |
Wolcottville, |
Saml. T. Seelye |
145 |
|
Westbrook, |
H. T. Cheever, |
222 |
Woodbridge, |
A. C. Raymond |
218 |
|
Westchester, |
S. D. Jewett, |
81 |
Woodbury, S, |
R. G. Williams, |
190 |
|
West Haven, |
H. Beebee, |
105 |
N, |
John Churchill, |
250 |
|
Weston, |
Z. B. Burr, |
58 |
Woodstock, S, |
111 |
|
|
Wesjjort, |
T. Atkinson, |
130 |
W, |
J. W. Sessions, |
85 |
|
Wethersfield, |
M. Tucker, D.D. |
477 |
N, |
Orlo D. Hine, |
136 |
|
WillingtoD, |
Dayid Bancroft, |
99 |
E, |
179 |
|
|
NEW-1 |
fORK. |
||||
|
Adams, P. |
Black Creek, P. |
||||
|
Albany, |
Ray Palmer, |
190 |
Bloom field, E. |
||
|
Alexander, P. |
W. |
G. C.Overheiser, |
118 |
||
|
Allegany, |
14 |
Borodino, P. |
H. Harris, |
||
|
" Mission, |
W. Hall, ; Joshua Potter, ; |
n, |
Boston, P. |
||
|
84 |
Brasher, |
10 |
|||
|
Allen, I. |
Bridgewater, , |
95 |
|||
|
Amenia, |
Brighton, |
J. S. Barris, |
83 |
||
|
Ameniaville, I. |
0. H. P. Deyo, |
Bristol, I. |
|||
|
Andes. P. |
Brooklyn, |
||||
|
Andover, P. |
Oh. of Pilgrims, |
R. S. Storrs, jr. |
404 |
||
|
Antwerp, I. |
C. B. Pond, |
Plymouth Ch., |
H. W. Beecher, |
673 |
|
|
Apulia, I. |
Clinton Avenue, |
W.I Budington |
.104 |
||
|
Arcade, I. |
South Cong. Ch. |
D. March, |
' 86 |
||
|
Ashville, |
40 |
Bedford Church, |
B. R. Hall, |
21 |
|
|
Augusta, I. |
0. Bartholomew |
} |
Elm Place, |
S. D. Cochran, |
121 |
|
Austerlitz, I. |
Samuel Utley, |
44 |
Park Cong. Ch., |
F.E M.Bachelor, 130 |
|
|
Bainbridce, P. |
Central Cong., |
H. W. Parker, |
44 |
||
|
Baiting Hollow, |
C. Youngs, |
55 |
Warren st, Miss. |
S. Bayllss, |
61 |
|
Baldwinsville, P. |
John R. Young, |
||||
|
Bangor, |
A. B. Dilley, |
G4- |
Burke, P., |
Pw. R. Deming, |
|
|
Bane Centre, P. |
Bela Faucher, |
Burlington, |
|||
|
Barryvilie, |
Felix Kyte, |
32 |
Burville, |
43 |
|
|
Belfast, |
18 |
Busti, |
19 |
||
|
Bell Port, |
J. Gibbs, |
27 |
Byron, P. |
||
|
Bergen, |
A. O.Wightman, |
115 |
Cambria, |
E. Parmley, |
104 |
|
" P. |
Camden, P. |
||||
|
" Free, I. |
N. H. Short, |
Camillus, P. |
|||
|
Stone, I. |
Canaan, |
J. Wickes, |
80 |
||
|
Berkshire, P. |
0. P. Conklin, |
Canandaigua, |
0. E. Daggett, |
312 |
|
|
Binghamton, |
Chester Fitch, |
76 |
Canastota, I. |
50
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
Churches.
Candor, Canoga, T. Canton, South, Caroline, I. Carroll, Carthage, Castile, I. Cattaraugus, Miss. Cazenovia, I. " 1st P. Centre field, I. Centerville, I. Centre Lisle, Champion, Chaniplain, P. Chazy, P. Chenango F., P. Chilli, P. Chippeway st, Churchville, I, Cincinnatus, P. Clarkson, I. Clayton, P. Clinton, Clymer, Colchester, Cdd Creek, P. Collins, Columbus, Copenhagen, Coventry, E. P. W. P. Covington, I. Crown Point, 1st.
2d, Danby,
•' P. Darien, L Davenport, I. Deansville, I. Denmark, Depauville, I. De Peyster, P. Deposit, P. De Ruyter P. Dryden, I. Durham, P.
W. P. East Otto, P. E. Sugar Grove, Eaton Village, Eden, P. Edinburgh, I. Edwards, Elba, P.,
Ministers, Members
M. C. Gaylord, 132
81
B. Burnap,
H. H. Waite, 89
A. Gleason, A. Kingsbury, G. S. Boardman,
M. Lane,
82 R,. A. Wheelock, 105 Nathan Leigh ton. A. B. Brinkerhoflf,
James Fenner,
S. Young, 35
Dewey,
H. W. Lee, E. M. Toof,
R. G. Vermyle, 235
E. F. B. Orton, Lillie,
22 Wm. B.Tompkins, 55
56
LockwooS,
John B. Hoyt,
J. Bradshaw, 134 C. C. Stevens, 50 R. Woodruff,
A. C. Tuttle,
H. Doane, 20
L. "VV. Chancy, 64 W. Seymour,
Marcus Smith, L. H. Fellows,
E. D. Chapman, 47 H. E. Ruggles, 66 C. Keeler,
Churches Elbridse, I. Elizabeth town, Ellicottville, Elmira, Elpis, Evans, 1st, " N. " Centre, Exeter, P. Fairport, Fire-place, Neck, Flushing, Fly-Creek, P. Fowlerville, I. Franklin. P.
L Frankljnville, P. Freetown, P. Friendship, Gaines, I. Gainesville, Gasport, L Genoa, 1st, P. " 2d, P. " 5 Cor., P. Georgetown, Gerry.
Gilbertsvillc, P. Glovers ville, Governeur, P. L Greene, P. Greenfield, I. Greenport,
" colored Griffin's Mill, P. Groton, " W. P. " Hollow, P Guilford, P. Hamburg, P. Hamden, P. Hamilton, Hancock, Hannibal, P. Harford, Harpersfield, P. Hartfield, Hartwick, P. Henrietta, Hcnvelton, Herman, I. Holland, HolIej.P. Houeoye Vill., I.
Ministers. Members.
E. G. Townaend, 0. Hudson, 32
C. Kidder.
T. K. Beccher, 146
32 E. W. Clarke, 86 Joshua Lane, 69
D. Van Valkenburgh ,
102 N. IIawkin.s, 22 S. Bourne, 55
Darling,
T. S. Clarke,
H. H. Moi-gan, 221
A. Kidder, 119
A. S. Shafer,
J. H. Henry, 60
W. S. Franklin, 50
R. B. Ball, 79
246
H. N. Dunning, 126 B. B. Beckwith, Alfi'ed Ingnlls,
Gilbert,
Eastman,
Albert Fitch, 50 Peter Booth, R. M. Sandford, P. Bates, 80
P. R. Kinney,
J. L. Janes,
VVadsworth, 101 I. D. Cornwell,
G. R. Entler, 45 Harper Boies,
E. V. Wales,
S. W. Streeter, 72
L. W. Chaney, 90
55
Jona. Copeland,
STATISTICS.
61
S. p. Marvin, W. E. Caldwell,
N. T. Yeomans, D. C. Oscrood,
128
30
10
49
G. B. Rowley,
Wordsworth
A. A. Graley,
33
Churches. Ministem. Members.
Ilopkinton, E. Wood, G8
Illiaca, Tavson
"ch. I. Jamestown, Janiesvil]e,.P. Jasper, I. Java, I. Jay, Jericho, Keene,
Keezeville, P. Kirklaad, Lafayette, P. Lakeville, I. Lawrencevillc, Lebanon, Lenox, P. Leon, Le Ro}^, I. Lewis, l^eyden, Linklaen, " P. Lisbon, Lisle, P. Little Valley, Lockpoit, Lorraine, Lumberland, Lysander, P. Madison, Madrid, Maine, P. Maloiie, P. Maltaville, L Manlius, P. Mannsville, Marathon, P. Marcellus. 2d, P.
1st, P., J. p. Tompkins, Marion, T.
P. Field.
S. S. Carrier,
M. L. Eastman,
A. G. Orton, C. Burgess, E. W. Gilman,
Felix Kyte, E. C. Beach, M. S. Piatt,
B. B. Parsons, Wni. C. Boyce, J. R. Herrick,
A. H. Gaston,
99 54 46
98
37 159
82
178 179
65
Marshall,
Masonville, I.
Massena, 1st,
2d,
H. II. Kellogg, 76 A. E. Everest, M. K. Cushman, 49 34.
Matthew's Mills, P.D. H. Kingsley, McDonough, I.
McGrawville, P. Medina, P. Meredith, P. Mexicoville, P. Middlefield, P. Middletown, P.
■' (Del. Co.) MiUville, P.
E. B. Faucher, Charles E. Furman, Charles Chapman, Thos. A. Weed, A. North, 86
D. Lancaster, 134 139
C'hurcheH.
Moira, P Mooers, P. Moravia, Moreau, P. Moriah. Morrisania, Moiristown, P. (0 Morrisville, Mt. Hope, Mt. Sinai, Munnsville, Napoli, P. Newark Valley, P New Berlin, P. New Concord, I. Newfield, P. New Haven, P. New Hudson, New Lebanon, I. New Lisbon, P. New Village,
Miui.stcrs. Members.
Moses Chase,
105 Walter Doe, C. Ransom, 138
C. O. Reynolds, 54 .S.)
87 Azel Downs, 78 T. Harries, 189
John Scott, .Marcus Ford,
T. S. Brown,
W. W. AVarren, M. N. Strickland, 37 100
M. Lacost,
62
E. Colton,
82
JVew- York. Tabernacle, J. P. Thompson, 268
Ch. of Puritans, G. B. Cheever, 384 Eastern Cong., 100
Union Ch., W. S. Smith, 122
Free Cong. Ch. Henry Belden, 43 Twentieth Street, Jona. Crane, 66 Bethe.sda, C. B. Ray,
Smyrna, (Welsh,) G. Griffiths, 112 Washington Hls.,0. H. AVhite, 26
Niagara City, Jared Knapp, 15 Nichols, P.
Norfolk, G. W. Flowers, 169
North Adams, H. Budge, 23
North Bay.
North East, I. Isaac Devoe, North Elba, " 25
North Evans,
North Hudson, L 10
North Lawrence, G. B. Rowley, 31 North Pitcher, Pindar Field, Northville, L Norwich,
" Corners, I. Oneida Depot, I.
Oneonta, P. W. Baldwin, 62
Onondaga So., P. Ontario, I.
Oramel, G. B. Cleaveland, 28
Orient, II. Clark,
Oriskanv Falls, P. Field, 36
Orville, P. W. E. Caldwell,
Orwell, P.
62
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
|
Churches. |
Ministers. Members. |
Churches. |
Ministers. Mem! |
Ders. |
|
|
Otego, |
W. Baldwin, |
32 |
Russell, |
R. S. Armstrong |
|
|
Otisco, P. |
Rutland, |
T. Dougla-ss, |
98 |
||
|
Otseso, P. |
Sand Bank, |
Wilcox, |
77 |
||
|
Otselic, |
Sandy Creek, P. |
R. 0 shorn, |
72 |
||
|
Owego, |
W. H. Corning, |
123 |
Sangerfield, |
44 |
|
|
Oxford, P. |
H. Callahan, |
Saugerties, |
S. B. Goodenow |
61 |
|
|
Paris IIi]I, |
S. M. Campbell, |
129 |
Savannah, I. |
||
|
Paiisbville, |
B. Burnap. |
72 |
Schoharie Court |
||
|
Patcbogue, |
II. W. Hunt, |
133 |
Hou.se, I. |
||
|
Pekin, " |
J.F. Taylor, |
30 |
Schrooii, |
19 |
|
|
Penn Yan. |
J. Cunningham, |
125 |
Scio, I. |
N. Hammond. |
|
|
Perry Centre, I. |
Scott, P. |
J. S. Lord, |
|||
|
Perrjsburg. |
Sennett, P. |
Charle^^ Anderson, |
|||
|
Peru, P. |
Shaver Town, P. |
Thomas Larcom |
|||
|
Peterborough, |
Sheldon, P. |
||||
|
Pharsalia, |
Sherburne, P. |
A. McDougall, |
|||
|
Philadelphia, |
Sheridan, I. |
||||
|
Phillipsville, |
A. M. Ball, |
Sherman, |
A. H. Lilley, |
100 |
|
|
Phoenix, P. |
Sbinnecock, |
W. Benjamin. |
|||
|
Pierpont. |
P. Montague, |
32 |
Sidney Centre, I. |
Alvan (Jooper, |
|
|
Pike, I. |
" Plains, P. |
C H. Force, |
|||
|
Pitcairn, P. |
Smithville, |
11. Budge, |
36 |
||
|
Pitcher, P. |
Smyrna, |
D. F. Judson, • |
106 |
||
|
Pittsford, P. |
Job Pierson, Jr. |
Speedsville, |
J. B. King, |
27 |
|
|
Plainfield, |
South Granville, P. |
||||
|
Plymouth, |
3i |
South Hartford, P. |
|||
|
Pompey, P. |
S. P. M. Hastin |
?S) |
South Onondaga, |
I.Olney Place, |
|
|
Centre, P |
. Edw. P. Smith, |
South Wales, P. |
|||
|
Poolville, |
39 |
Spencer, |
122 |
||
|
Poospatuc,(Indiai |
) |
17 |
Spencerport, |
J. H. Dill, |
131 |
|
Port Byron, P. |
Springport, ]?. |
||||
|
Portland, P. |
Lewis P. Laine, |
Stockbridge, |
2.5 |
||
|
Potsdana, P. |
Stockholm. |
P. C. Pettibone, |
120 |
||
|
" . W. |
30 |
" . W. |
G. Hall, |
36 |
|
|
Poughkeepsie. |
C. D. Rice, |
158 |
Stockton, |
40 |
|
|
Prattsburgh, P. |
B. C. Smith, |
Strykersville, P. |
|||
|
Preston, P. |
Summer Hill, P. |
W. G. Hubbard, |
|||
|
Pulaski, |
F. Shipherd, |
132 |
Syracuse, |
W. E. Strieby, |
|
|
Randolph, |
0. D. Hibbard, |
51 |
Ticonderoga, |
70 |
|
|
Kaymondville, |
G. W. Flowers, |
22 |
Tompkins, 1st, P. |
0. II. Seymour, |
|
|
Redlield, P. |
2d, P. |
S. I. White, |
|||
|
Reed's Corners, I |
Triangle, |
L. Johnson, |
|||
|
Richfield Sp'gs, P. |
Truxton, P. |
||||
|
Richford, P. |
Tuscarora, Miss., |
G. Rockwood, |
84 |
||
|
Richmond Cen., I |
Union Centre, |
.58 |
|||
|
Richville, |
G. Cross, |
74 |
Union Valley, |
S. S. Carrier, |
|
|
Riga, |
J. Butler, |
56 |
Union Village, |
C. S. Shattuck, |
90 |
|
Rivorhead, |
C. Lockwood, |
86 |
Upper Aquebogiie, E. Hale, |
197 |
|
|
Rochester, Stat |
2- |
Varick, I. |
|||
|
street, I. |
Harper, |
Verona, P. |
Charles Machin |
||
|
" 8t. Paul-st, |
I.D. D. Francis, |
64 |
Versailles, |
15 |
|
|
" Plymouth Ch.Jona. Edwards. |
71 |
Victor. I. |
AYatevbury |
, |
|
|
Rodman, |
D. Spear, |
186 |
Virgil, |
P. Bates, |
|
|
Rushford, |
S. S. Hugh.son, |
72 |
Volney, P. |
J. Petrie, |
|
|
Rushville, P. |
226 |
Waddington, |
41 |
|
STATISTICS. |
53 |
||||
|
Churches. |
Ministers. Members. |
Charchea. |
Ministers. Members. |
||
|
Wadliani's Mills, |
J. A. Woodhull, 60 |
West Mori ah, |
|||
|
Wading River, |
J. H. Francis, |
West Newark, |
34 |
||
|
Walton, 1st, I. |
J. S. Pattengill, |
Westport, |
J. A. Woodhull |
100 |
|
|
'' New Road |
Chas. S. Smith, |
Whitney's Point, |
Janes, |
||
|
Walworth, I. |
Willctt, P. |
C. L. Crandall, |
|||
|
Warner Town, I. |
W. Benjamin, |
Willsborough, |
S. A. Barnard, |
54 |
|
|
Warsaw, |
186 |
Williamson, I. |
|||
|
Wasliingtonville, I |
. Hemming, |
Williamstown. |
P. |
||
|
Wavedev, I. |
Wilmingtou, |
D. C. Osgood, |
26 |
||
|
Wayne. I. |
Winfield, |
P. S, Pratt, |
72 |
||
|
Wellsville, I. |
N. Hammond, |
Williamsburcr, |
S. S. Jocelyn, |
30 |
|
|
Westlield, |
" New Eng. |
Ch |
42 |
||
|
Westfnrd, P. |
D. C. Tyler, 99 |
Woodville, |
R. Jones, |
58 |
|
|
West Greece, |
Wm. T. Torrey, 65 |
Worcester, P. |
|||
|
West Monroe, P. |
S. W. Leonard, |
York, I. |
S. Sheldon, |
||
|
Westmoreland, I. |
Yorktown, P. |
||||
|
NEW JERSEY. |
|||||
|
Chester, |
L.I.Stoutenburg,140 Paterson, |
Marcus Ames, |
200 |
||
|
Newark, |
Wm. B. Buroa, 262 |
PENNSYLVANIA.
Bradford, Samuel Porter, 20
Cambridge, L. L. Radcliffe,
Conneaut, U. T. Chamberlin, 50
Corydon, Allegany,
Seneca Indians, Asher Bliss, 10
Jackson, J. B. King, 29
Lee Raysville, J. Davison, Mercer, 1). R. Barker, 40
Orwell,
Pottervilie,
Randolph,
Salem,
Springfield,
West Greenville,
Wilmington,
N. Pinne, J. G. Sabin,
Smith.
D. R. Barker,
59
15 15
OHIO.
|
Akron, ' |
N. P. Bailey, |
115 |
Belpre, |
John Williams, |
37 |
|
Amherst, P. |
24 |
■ Berlin, P. |
Gould C. Judson |
,69 |
|
|
Andover, P. |
L. B. Beach, |
60 |
Black River, |
A. H. Betts, |
26 |
|
W. |
H. Geer, |
GO |
Bloomfield, P. |
60 |
|
|
Atwater, P. |
Elias C. Sharpe, |
143 |
Boardman, P. 0. |
S. James Price, |
20 |
|
Auroi a. |
Jos. S. Graves, |
74 |
Boston P. |
George Palmer, |
17 |
|
Austinburg, |
Abra. Blakely, |
88 |
Braceville, P. |
B. Y. Messenger |
46 |
|
Avon, |
Wm. F. Milikan |
, 42 |
Brecksville, P, |
127 |
|
|
Bainbridge, |
40 |
Brighton, |
A. Cone, |
41 |
|
|
Bath, P. |
30 |
Brimfleld, |
42 |
||
|
Bedlow, |
75 |
Ih-istol, |
P. A. Beane, |
48 |
|
|
Bellevue, |
A. D. Barber, |
111 |
Bronson, P. |
45 |
54
CONGREGATIONAL TEAK-BOOK.
Churches. Ministers. Members.
Brooklyn, P. Calvin Durfee, 33
Brownlielm, P. Hub'd Lawrence, 84 Brown Township,
(Wolsli,) Rees Powell,
Brunswick, 40
Brynberian, John Powell,
Bucyrus, John Pettitee, 30
Burton, P. Eben. Bushnell, 101 Cambria, (Welsh,) James Davies, 110
Caufiekl, 22
Carmel, (WeLsh,) John Williams, 31
Carlisle, 52 Center,
Centerville, Thomas Thomas, 64
Chagrin Falls, E. D. Taylor, 45
Charlestown, W. B. Orvis, 60
Chatham, P. Caleb Biirbank, 52
" Free, Mos. M. Longley, 55
Chester, Wm. Derapsey, 155
Cincinnati, 1st, IT. M. Storrs, 130
" Vine st, C. B. Boynton, 250
" (Welsh,) Thomas Edwards,
Claridon, E. D. Taylor, 100
Clarksfield, Samuel Penfield, 55
Cleveland, Ply- ,
mouth Ch. J-^-\>^it«' WU
" E, C. W. Torrey, 70 " Ohio City, G. H. Thome, Columbia,
Columbus, (Welsh)Rees Powell, Concord,
Conneaut, William Scales,
Cook's Comers, 85
Coolville, C. S. Le Due, 66
Copley, P. 23
Cuyahoga Falls, Prof, llusford, 94
(Welsh.) 30 Dayton, ' S. P. Fay, Delaware, (Welsh,)Rees Powell,
Dover, 77
" 2d, A. Blakely, 110
Eaton, Erastus Cole, 20
Edinburgh. .J. H. Snclman, 57
Ellsworth, P. L. Chandler, 77
Euclid Village, • 35
Fairfield, Lucius Smith, 65
Farmington, P. S6
" W. Amos Dresser, 64
Fearinc. Geo. V. Fry, 28
Fitchville, 30
Florence, P. E. Barber, 44
Four Corners, H. Cowles, 33
Fowler, Isaac Winans,
Franklin, J. A. Seymour, 53
Fredericktown, 46
Churches. Freedom, Geneva, P. Grafton, Granger,
Ministera. Members Wm. Potter, 82
S. D. Taylor, 96 Erastus Cole, 50 Wm. Johnson, 45
Granville, i, Welsh,) Thomas W. Evans,
" " Rees Powell,
Greene, P. 37
Greenbush,
Greenfield, P. R. S. Lockwood, 62 Guilford, 48
Gustavus, P. John B. Allen, 145
" E. J. Cummings, 64 Hamden, P. 70
Harmar, Wm. Wakefield, 63 Harperfield, 60
Hartford, James Harrison, 80
" B. Fenn, 40
Hinckley, P. J. M. Whipple, 41
Hudson, N. Barrett, 110
Huntington, 43
Huntsburg, V. D. Taylor, 46 Independence, P. F. T. Sharpe, 19
Iron ton, Thomas Pugli, 74 Jefferson, P. 29
Jeffer.sonville, James H. Spelman,
Johnston, Xenophon Betts, 49
Kinsman, P. HenryB. Eldred, 122
Kirtland, E. W. Allen, 72
Lafayette, L. W. Brintnell, 32
La Grange, John Keep, 24
Laporte, " 40
Lawrence,' L. L Fay, 80
Lena, 24
Lenox, A.M.Richardson,120 Le Roy, 11
Litchfield, Joseph Hurlbut, 51 Little Muskingum, L. L. Fay, 22
Lodi, 57
Lyme, P. Theo. Packard, jr. 88
Madison, R. S. Egleston, lOd
Mansfield, J.B.Walker, 170
Mantua, Samuel Lee, 50
Margaretta P., Hiram Smith, 73
Marietta, Thomas Wickes, 296
McConnellsville, C. F. Mussey, 30 McCutchinsville, 40
Mecca, Benj. AValker, 28
Medina, D. A. Grosvernor, 75
" Free, M. W. Fairfield, 90
Mesopotamia, P. Ward Childs, 67
Middlefield, John Barritt, 19 Middlebury, 100
Milan, A. Hartpence, 180
Milton, Francis Muzzey,
Monroe, Henry Loring, 45
|
STATISTICS. |
55 |
||||
|
ChurcheB. |
Ministers. Members. | |
Churches. |
Ministers. Memb |
crs. |
|
|
Montgomery, |
Nath. T. Fay, |
22 1 |
Rugglcs, |
W. F. Millikan, |
45 |
|
Montville, |
Sandusky City, |
Alex. Duucanson,12S |
|||
|
Morgan, |
J. M. Frazer, |
69 |
Sardinia, |
||
|
Moscow, |
0. II. Newton, |
Saybrook, |
Wm. L. Savage, |
30 |
|
|
Mt. Liberty, |
29 |
Seville, |
Theodore J. Keep |
44 |
|
|
Mt. Vernon, |
S. C. Leonard, |
204 |
Shalersville, |
12 |
|
|
Nelson, |
F. Maginnis, |
65 |
Siiaron, |
Wm. Johnson, |
|
|
New Albany, |
J. H. Spclman, |
Sheffield. . |
24 |
||
|
Newark, (W'elsh,) |
Thomas W. Evans, | |
Sherman, P. |
13 |
||
|
Newbury, P. |
D. Witter, |
25 |
Solon, P. |
John Seward, |
31 |
|
New London, |
James M. Pryse |
Southington, P. |
58 |
||
|
Newton, P. |
W. R. Stephens, |
68 |
Springfield, |
54 |
|
|
Northampton, P. |
C. J. Pitkin, |
28 |
Streetsborough, P |
. D. B. Davidson, |
40 |
|
Norton, P. |
25 |
Strongsville, |
Gideon Dana, |
57 |
|
|
Oakhill, (Welsh,) |
John A. Davies, |
Strongsville, P. |
E. Thompson, |
90 |
|
|
Oberlin, |
G.G Finney, Kggi J. Morgan, ) |
Sycamore, Tallmadge, P. |
John Pettitte. Carlos Smith, |
135 204 |
|
|
Olmstead, |
0. W. White, |
40 |
" •(Welsh,)Benj. Lewis, |
33 |
|
|
Orwell, |
24 |
Temple Bar, " |
David Davies, |
31 |
|
|
Palmyra, P. |
A. Y. Tuttle, |
12 |
Thompson, |
Thomas Adams, |
89 |
|
" (Welsh,) |
John Williams, |
54 |
Troy, |
49 |
|
|
Paris, " |
David Davies, |
Tynrhos, (Welsh,) Thos. W. Davis, |
95 |
||
|
Parkman, |
18 |
Vermillion, P. |
J. B. Parlin, |
55 |
|
|
Parma, P. |
Phineas Kingsley,46 |
Vernon, |
45 |
||
|
Penfield, |
Homer Penfield, |
57 |
Vienna, P. |
Xenophon Betts |
,59 |
|
Peninsula, |
G. W. Palmer, |
Wadsworth, P. |
13 |
||
|
Peru, P. |
Enoch Conger, |
47 |
Wakeman, 1st, P |
24 |
|
|
Pierpont, |
Henry Loring, |
31 |
2d, |
J, Van Wagner, |
98 |
|
Pittsfield, |
88 |
Wayne, P. |
85 |
||
|
Pomeroy, (Welsh.) John H. Jones, |
70 |
Wellington. Free, |
A. Sanderson, |
94 |
|
|
Portage River. |
Delonson, |
40 |
P. |
A. R. Clark, |
83 |
|
Radnor, (Welsh,) |
Evan Etans, |
80 |
Welsh Settlement |
, James Davies, |
|
|
Randolph, |
Jos. Merriam, |
65 |
Westfield, |
Andrew J. Drake, 1 3 |
|
|
Piavenna, |
J. C. Hart, |
137 |
Wej'mouth, |
Charles C. Daily |
,32 |
|
'• |
Willard Burr, |
Whiteford, |
L. P. Mathews. |
||
|
Rawsonville, |
D. M. V. Stuart |
, |
Whitewater, (Welsh.) |
||
|
Richfield, |
Horace Smith, |
51 |
Williamsfield, W. |
George Roberts |
93 |
|
Ridgefield, P. |
57 |
" Centre |
, L. B. Beach, |
55 |
|
|
Ridgeville, |
C. C. Baldwin, |
30 |
Willoughby, P. |
66 |
|
|
Ripley, P. |
24 |
Windham, P. |
Hiram Bingham,183 |
||
|
'• |
Joseph Edwards, 12 |
Windsor, |
A. A. Wliitraore |
17 |
|
|
Rochester, P. |
M. Elliott, |
39 |
York, |
Reuben Hatch, |
81 |
|
Rockport, |
Youngtown, (W'h) Thomas Evans, |
86 |
|||
|
Rome, P. |
F. L. Arnold, |
4Q |
Zoar, " |
Rees Harris, |
26 |
|
Rootstowu, |
81 ' INDIANA. |
||||
|
Boonville, |
Walter Mitchell |
, 57 |
Liber, |
Taylor, |
25 |
|
Buenavista, |
Brice, |
26 |
Lost Creek, |
16 |
|
|
Edinburgh, |
15 |
Marshall, |
Jacob Chapman |
.70 |
|
|
Elkheart. |
Michigan City, |
D. M. Bardwell, |
50 |
||
|
Haw Patch, |
New Corydon, |
James Boggs, |
|||
|
Indianopolis, (German, |
32 |
Northport, |
56
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
Churches. Ohio Township, Ontario, Orland, Otter Creek, Tcrre Haute,
Ministers. Members. Walter Mitchell, 31 A. G. Martin, Jacob Patch, 92 20 M. A. Jewett, 250
Churches. West Rigo, South Rigo, Westfield, Winchester,
Ministers. Members.
Welton Modesitt, 23
18
Neal, 50
Brice, 30
ILLINOIS.
Albany,
Algonquin,
Amboy,
Atlanta,
Atlas,
Aurora,
Babcock's Grove,
Barrington,
Barry,
Batavia,
Beardstown,
Belvidere,
Bernadotte,
Big Grove,
Big Rock,
Big Woods.
Bloomingdale,
Bloomington,
Brimfield,
Bristol,
Bunker Hill,
Burlington,
Byron, 1st, " Central,
Cambridge,
Canton,
Carthago,
Chandlerville,
Chesterfield,
Chicago, 1st, " Plymouth, " New Eng., " South, " Edwards,
Como,
Concord,
Crete,
Crystal Lake,
De KaJb Centre,
Danville,
Dixon,
Dover,
Dundee,
East Du Page,
Elgin,
Nath. Piue, 34
E. C. Birge, 15
D. Wert, 12
L. Foster, 21
C. S. Cady, 50 Lewis Benedict, 190
21
D. S. Dickinson, 28 0. J. Barfett, 23 Wm.E.Meriman,93
85 11. Ilsley, 22
22 Hiram G.Warner, 21 Israel .Mattison, 19
D. Chapman, 77
E. P. Ingersoll, 60 11. AV. Cobb, 113
65
R. M. Pearson, 66 G. Geramcl, 38
J. D. Baker, 30
E. Marsh, 120
23 T. Lippincott, 46
39 G. W. Perkins, 136 J. E. Rov, 87
43 C. S. Cady, 20
W. A. Nicholls, 22 J. W. North, 15
73 L.C.Gilbert, 49 J. V. Downs, 24
E. G. Smith, 100
73
F. Leonard, 35 W. E. Holyoke, 204
Elida, Elk Grove, Elmwood, Fairfield, Farmington, Flagg Creek, Fox Lake, Fulton City,
Galesburg,
if
Galva,
Gap Grove,
Geneseo,
Geneva,
Grand Detour,
Granville,
Griggsville,
Hadley,
Hampton,
Hat Grove,
Henry,
Hickory Creek,
Hillsgrove,
Huntley's Grove,
Jacksonville,
Jericho,
Joliet,
Kankakee,
Kendall,
Knoxville,
Lafayette,
La Harpe,
Lamoile,
Lawn Ridge,
Lee Centre,
Lisbon,
Little Rock,
Lockport,
Lodi Station,
Lowell,
Lyndon,
Lyonsville,j
Lysander,
Marseilles,
Meudon,
S. P. Sloan, 37
G. G. Sill, 51
18
C. Porter, 16
J. M. Williams, 69
27
17
J. J .Hill,
F. Bascom, 453 E. Beecher, D. D. 16 Harrison,
S. H. Waldo, 83
20
William Todd, 27
E. Goodman, 80
R. Mears, 164
37
W. Porter, 26
L. H. Parker. 35
David Wert, ' 29
6
E. C. Birge, 9 Edwin Johnson, 122
21 Lewis A. Loss, li Wm. Gay,
Royal Reed, 30 W. J. Bartle, 37 Thos.H Harrison, 65 T. H. Johnson, 32
44 M. N. Miles. 50
S. W. Phelps, 35 Dan'l R. Miller, 144 Israel Mattison, 27 Joel Grant, 67
H. N. Norton,
G. B. Hubbard, Daniel Chapman, 84
F. Leonard, 26 John Wilcox, 15
10 A. H. Fletcher, 112
|
STATISTICS, |
57 |
||||
|
Churches. |
Ministers Members. | |
Churches. |
Ministers. Members. |
||
|
Mendota. |
Quincy, 1st, |
S. H. Emery, |
146 |
||
|
Metamora, |
Vfm'. Bridgeman, |
65 |
•' Centre, |
Horatio Foote, |
93 |
|
Middlesex, |
35 |
Ring wood, |
|||
|
Millburn, |
W. B. Dodge, |
69 |
Rockford, 1st, |
n. M. Goodwin, |
178 |
|
Molirie, |
A. B. Hitchcock, |
107 |
" 2d, |
Joseph Emerson, |
145 |
|
Monte bello, |
W. C. Merritt, |
37 |
Rock port. |
C. S. Cady, |
40 |
|
Morris, |
E. B. Turner, |
60 |
Rocton, |
John Perham, |
105 |
|
Morton, |
42 |
Roscoe, |
B. M. Amsden, |
33 |
|
|
Muiiro, |
19 |
Round Prairie, |
N. P. Coltrine, |
75 |
|
|
Naperville, |
Hope Brown, |
67 |
St. Charles, |
G. S. F. Savage, |
191 |
|
Neponset, |
9 |
St. Louis, |
T. M. Post, D. D. |
132 |
|
|
Nettle Creek, |
14 |
Savannah, |
J. J. Hill, |
20 |
|
|
Newark, |
Lucien Farnbam, 103 | |
Shabbona Qrove |
, A. Prescott, |
15 |
|
|
Newburgh, |
25 |
Sheffield, |
A. Lyman, |
9 |
|
|
Newtowu, |
0. J. Barrett, |
40 |
Shiloh, |
28 |
|
|
Ontario, |
A. J. Drake, |
69 |
Shirland, |
C. B. Donaldson, |
18 |
|
Orangeville, |
40 |
Spoon River, |
B. M. Amsden, |
42 |
|
|
Osceola, |
Sycamore, |
D. Gore, |
100 |
||
|
Oswego, |
John Van Antwei |
pl8 |
Toulon, |
R.C. Dunn, |
84 |
|
Ottawa, |
M. K. Whittlesey |
104 |
Tremont, |
S. R. Thrall, |
70 |
|
" Free eh. |
George Schlosser, 103 |
Twelve Mile Gr've G. S. Johnson, |
28 |
||
|
Otter Creek, |
Udina, |
N. C. Clark, |
54 |
||
|
Pawpaw, |
Union Grore, |
29 |
|||
|
Payson, |
Z. K. Hawley, |
67* |
Vermillion, j |
G. B. Hubbard, |
137 |
|
Peoria, |
Henry Adams, |
120 |
Victoria, |
W. Beardsley. |
35 |
|
" |
J. Steiner, |
Waukegan, |
W. M. Richards |
66 |
|
|
Peru, |
Albert Smith, |
Waverly, |
James Weller, |
136 |
|
|
Pitts field, |
William Carter, |
133 |
Wayne, |
Lewis E. Sykes |
40 |
|
Plainfield, |
W. D. Webb, |
110 |
Wethersfield, |
145 |
|
|
Pleasant Grove, |
31 |
Winnebago, |
S. P. Sloan, |
||
|
Plum Grove, |
William Holmes, |
23 |
Woodburn, |
C. B. Barton, |
82 |
|
Port Byron, |
William Porter, |
28 |
Wythe, |
45 |
|
|
Providence, |
D. Todd, |
42 |
|||
|
MICHIGAN. |
|||||
|
Adams, |
G. W. NichoUs, |
89 |
Caledonia, |
18 |
|
|
Adrian, |
68 |
Campbell's Core |
's, D. L. Eaton, |
50 |
|
|
Alamo, |
9 |
Cannon, |
J. H. Hard, |
28 |
|
|
Algonac, |
25 |
Cascade, |
15 |
||
|
Almoat, |
106 |
Charlotte, |
W. B. Williams |
. 21 |
|
|
Ann Arbor, |
Wra. L. Mather |
, 115 |
Chcll^ea, |
Hiram Elmer, |
57 |
|
Arrnada, |
S. A. Benton, |
50 |
Chesterfield, ~ |
" |
36 |
|
Atherton. |
24 |
Climax, |
E. Andrus, |
19 |
|
|
Augusta, |
Wm. Kent, |
18 |
Clinton, |
A. S. Kedzie, |
268 |
|
•' |
E. Andrus, |
3G |
Columbus, |
W. P. Russell, |
19 |
|
Barry, |
20 |
Commerce, |
45 |
||
|
Bedford, |
K W. Shaw, |
'32 |
Cooper, |
50 |
|
|
Benton, |
W. B. Williams |
13 |
Dearborn, |
13 |
|
|
Border, |
S. Ilemeuway, |
18 |
Delta, |
W. P. Esler, ] |
|
|
Boston, |
S. Hemenway, |
24 |
Detroit, |
H. D. Kitchel, |
281 |
|
Bowne, |
S |
De Witt, |
20 |
||
|
Bruce, |
40 |
Dexter, |
J. B. Fisk, |
60 |
58
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
Chnrchcs. Dowagiac, Dundee, Eagle,
Eaton Rapids, Essex,
Farmer's Creek, Franklin, Galesbiirw, Genesee, 1st, } 2d, 5 Goodrich, Grand Blanc,
Ministers.
E. F. Waldo,
Smith,
W. P. Ebler,
N. Shapley, T. Jones,
A. B. Pratt,
Members 41 43 59 29 13 83 26 149 23 35 24 35
H. Bates, J. Winters, Grand Rapids, 1st, II. L. Hammond, 171 '■ 2d, James Ballard, 47
Grandville,
Grass Lake,
Greenville,
Hanover,
Hartford,
Hartland,
Howell,
Hudson,
Ionia,
Jacksrn,
KalamazoOj
Kalarao,
Keeler,
Lapeer,
Lapbamville,
Lawrence,
Lenox,
Leonidas,
Le Roj-,
Lima,
Litchfield.
Livonia,
Lodi,
London,
Lyons,
Medina,
Milford,
John Patchin.
A. Rowe,
33 96 27 15 19 12 26 111 52
L. S. Hohart,
Louis Mills,
Jas. A. Hawley, 204
163
W. B. Williams, 9
18
24
18
34
W. C. Smith, J. H. Hard, A. Rowe,
M. M. Porter, J. S. Kidder,
10
67 46 98
26
26
II. Grattan, 12
George Barnum, 58
102
Churches. Ministers. Membeni.
Nankin, . 34
New Canandaigua, D. L. Eaton, 17
New Haven, O. M. Goodall, 26
Newport, 18
Newton, 15
Niles, 58
Olivet, E. N. Bartlett, 116
Osceola, 19
Otisco, C. Spooner, 18
Otsego, F. L. Fuller, 53
Owasso, 0. M. Goodall, 31
Pincknev, J. B. Fisk, 17
Plainfield, J. H. Hard, 14
Pontiac, Adin A.Fletcher,181
Port Huron, W. P. Wasteil, 58
Portland, H. Root, 26
Raisinville, 22
Raisinville, E. ) lu -itr i ,l 10 T, J- " ni. Wolcott. na
Ransom, ) 26
Rav, 19
Richmond, W. P. Russell, 50
Rochester, 70
Romeo. P. R. Hurd, 115
Royal Oak, 24
Salem, E. T. Branch, 95
Sebawa, H. Root, 11
Sharon, James Howell, 22
St. Clair, G. M. Tuthill, 100
St. Joseph, W. II. Osborn, 19
Steele's Landing, 51
Sylvan, Hiram Elmer, 49
Union City, 164
Utica, W. Piatt, 19
Yermontville, Chas. Temple, 88
Vernon, 14
Victor, 31
Vienna, A. B. Pratt. 25
Watervliet, W. II. Osborn, 24
Wayne, 14
Wheatland, J. Morton, 31
WISCONSIN.
Albany,
Jas. Jameson, 10
Allen's Grove, N. D. Graves, 84
Alto, 21
Api)Ieton, H. H. Benson, 65
Argyle, 12
Aztalan, 28
Baraboo, C. M. Morehouse, 46
Bee Town, S. W. Eaton, 10
Beloit, H.N.Brinsmade,276
Berlin,
Blake's Prairie, Ira Tracy, 44
Bloonifleld,
Blue Mound, D^vid Jones, 23
Bonner Branch, Calvin Warner, 26
BriNtoi,
Brookfield, Anson Clark, 19
Burlington, Benjamin Foltz, 36
Byron,
STATISTICS.
59
Churches. Caledonia, Center, Ceresco, Clyman, Columbus, Dane, Darlington, Delafleld, (Welsh, Delavan, Dod<,'e Centre, DodKcville,
(^Welsli Dowagiac, Dunkirk, Elk Grove, Elkhorn, Emerald Grove, Enmiet, Evansville, Exeter, Fond du Lac,' Fort Atkinson, Fort Howard, Fountain Prairie, Fox Lake, Fulton, Genesee, Genoa, Granville, Green Lake, Half-Way Prairie, Hampden, Hartford, Hebron. Hoitoiiville, Ixonia, (Welsh,) Janesville, Jeflerson, Johnstown, Kenosha, Koskonong, La Crosse, Lake Mills, Lamartine, Lancaster, Leeds, Lisbon, Lowell, Lyndon, Madison, Magnolia, Menasha, Merton, Milton, Milwaukie,
Jlinistcra. Members.
James Jameson, 39
H. M. Chapin, 53
9
) Richard Morris, 37 Joseph Collie, 1 10
A. S. Allen, .)Evan Owens, ' Edm. W. Waldo, Abner Barlow, Calvin Warner, J. D. Stevens, 0. F. Curtis,
Francis Lawson, 17
S. Hawley,
C. W. Monroe,
0. W. Coolev. Robert Scwall, Geo. Spauldin^', C. C. Cadwell, J. Manley, Sherlock Bristol
141
56 9 19 39 29 52 36
J. r.ewis.
Israel C. Holmes, 47 J. A. Hart, 30
A. C. Lathrop, 12 Griffith Samuel, 29 H. Foote, 177
S. S. Bicknell, 10 Hiram H. Dixon, 55 N. C. Chapin, 163 {'. N. Goodhue, 15 John C. Sherwin, 59 E. D. Seward,
S. W. Eaton, 75' John N. Lewis, 7 Ansou Clark, 31 12 Joseph Morton, 30 N. H. Eggleston, 40 James Jameson, 21 Theodore Cook, 38 Job Cushman, 13 Alpha Warren, 36 J. J. Miter, 238
Churches. Minl.'-tpra. Members.
Milw'kie,Spring st, 50
Monro, C. A. Boardman,
Montello, (Welsh,) Evan J. Evans,
Mt. Zion, Necnah,
0. F. Curtis, H. Marsh,
Newark,
New Dijiginog,
North Rochester,
Oakfield, S. D. Darling,
Oak Grove, H. Parmalee,
Oakland,
Oconomowoc,
Ohio Settlement,
Oshkosh,
Packwaukee, John Wilcox,
Paris, T. Loomis,
Pewaukee,
Pike Grove, (W'h,)E. Griffith
19 28 51 28 28
25 29
6i
S. 11. Barteau,
O A. Th..mas,
Hiram Freeman, 69 19 39 14 22
62 37 27 24 21 74 45 62
Pine River, "
Platteville,
Pleasant Prairie,
Prairie du Sac,
Prescott,
Princeton,
Racine,
(Welsh,) Raymond, Ripon, Rochester, Rock Prairie, Rockville, Rosendale, Salem, Sheboygan,
Sheboygan, Falls, Joh'i W. Allen, Shopiere, Milton Wells,
Evan J. Evans, John Lewis,
D. T. Noyes, Richard Ilall,
E. 0. Bradford, M. P. Kinney, E. Griffith, T. Loomis, Henry M. Chapin, ^t R. R." Snow, 27
E. Norris, J. N. Cundall, A. G. Hibbard, Chas. W. Camp,
ShuUsburgh,
Si)arta.
Spring Prairie,
Spring Green,
Springvale,
Stevens' Point,
Stockbridge,
Sugar Creek,
Taycheeda,
Troy,
Two Rivers,
Utica,
Vinland,
Warren ;
Waterloo,
Watertown,
Waukegan,
Waukesha,
J. Reynard, Wm. F. Avery, J. D. Stevens,
14
61 55 62 75 79 28
26
Dana Lamb, George Turner,
23 10
53 27
Robert Everdell, 21 70 23
James Hall, D. Pinkerton,
A. C. Lathrop,
Israel E. Ileaton, 32 Wm. A. Niles, 54
Kichards,
M. Holmes, 80
CO
CONGREGATIONAL YEAK-BOOK.
Churches AVaupun, W'auionia,! WauwalDJ^a, Welsh Piairie, Westfield,
Ministers. Members. Silas II. Ashman, 62 Edward Brown, 7
78
Luther Clapp, L. Bridgeman,
32
Churches. Whitewater, Willow .Springs, Wilmo*, Windsor, VVyoceiia,
IOWA.
W. L. Coleman. 0. French, T. H. Canfield,
W. Salter,
Anamoi^a,
Bellevue,
Bentonsport,
Bowen's Prairie,
Brighton,
Burlington.
Cascade,
Center, (^German,)
Civil Bend,
Clay,
Colesburg,
Columbus,
Copper Creek,
Cottonville,
Council Blufls,
Crawfordsville,
Danville,
Davenport,
Decorah,
Delhi,
Denmark,
De "Witt,
Dubuque,
Durango,
Eddvville,
Elk Creek,
FairGeld,
Farruers-burs,
" (German.)C. V. Hess, Farmington, H. Adams,
Flint, G. Lewis,
Florence,
French Settlement, Fulton, J. C. Strong,
Garnavillo,
(German,)
L. Parker,
G. G. Rice, E. 0, Bennett,
Geo. F. Magoun, "W. A. Keith,
A. Turner,
J. C. Holbrook. L. B. Fifield, J, T. Cook,
C. H. Gates,
35 37
[38 22 15
162 11 23
46 47 23 16 22 20 49 C3 135
GlaFgow, Grinnell, Hillsboro, Iijdianola,
J. B. Grinnell, T. C. Cooper, J. T. Cook,
184 11
167 24 30 10 50 12 20 66 20 9 13 32 40 18 14
Siinisterp. MemberF.
W.A.Baldwin, 114 11
C. W. Matthews, 15 S. E Miner, 42
Inland,
Keokuk,
Keohauque,
Knoxville,
Lansing,
Le Clair,
" Centre, Lewis, Long Creek, Lyons, Magnolia, Maquoketa, Jlarion,
" N. Maryviile, Mt. Pleaf-ant, Mu.scatine,
" German, North Marion, Old Man's Creek. Oskaloosa, Ottumwa, Pleasariiville, Qtiasqueton, Red Kock, Hock Creek, Sabula, Salem,
.7. R. Upton Jas. P. Kimball,
T. Lvnian, J. T. Marsh, L. R. White, G. B. Hitchcock,
J. C. Strong,
J. W. Windsor, A. Manson,
Thes. Packard, A. B. Robius,
W. A. Westervelt, B. A. Spaulding, J. V. A. Woods, B. Roberts, J. Mather,
A. Ilaiper, A. R. Mitchell,
Sherold's Mount, A. Froweiu,
Sterling,
Sugar Creek,
Tabor, J. Todd,
Tipton, M. K. Cro.ss,
Tivoli,
Trenton,
Wapello, J. J. Hill,
Warren,
Wayne. E. P. Smith.
West Uin'on, >. D. Helms,
Yankee Selllement, A. Graves,
18
9
57
18
I
20
12
11
25
29
5
52
42
9
6
24
128
14
12 10 37 15 35 17 9 47 13 72
50
76
8
10
18 22 26
27
[MINNESOTA.
Anoka, George Bent,
Bell Prairie, Frederic Aver,
Excelsior, Charles Sheldon,
Point Douglass, Richard Hall,
St.Anthony's Falls Charles Secomhe, 36 Sauk Rai)ids, Sherman Hall. 9 Royal Twitchcll,
STATISTICS. OREGON.
61
Cliurches. Alliany,
Calapooya, Eu- gene City, Dallas, Oregon City,
Ministers. Members. Milton B. Starr,
H. If. Spaulding, Horace Lyman, Geo. H. Atkinson,
39
Churches. Portland, Salem. St. Helens, Tualatin,
Mini.stera. Memben*. P. B. Ciiamberlaia, OLed Dickinson, 12
Thomas Condon, Harvey Clarke,
CALIFORNIA.
Camptonville, W. L. Jones,
Dovvnieville, W. C. Pond,
Grass Valley, J. 0. Hale, 25
Jackson, J. S, Zelie,
Mission Dolores, J. E. Benton, 36
Mokelumne, J. S. Zelie, 9
Nevada, James H. Warren,
Petaluma, A. A. Baker, 11
Sacramento, Jos. A. Benton, 70
San Francisco, 1st, E. S. Lacy, 109 " Greoinvicla-st. 26
Santa Cruz, Shasta, Martin Kelloo;g,
* Walter Frear,
T. D. Hunt, Ag't Home MLss. Soc
KANSAS.
Lawrence,
Manhattan,
S. Y. Lum.j C. E. Blood,
Wabansa,
Richard Knight, Harvey Jones,
NEBRASKA.— Omaha City, R, Gaylord CANADA.
|
Abbotsford & ) Granby, ) Albion, |
G. B. Bucher, J. Wheeler, |
77 51 |
Georgetown, Tra falgar. Church hill & Stewart |
■11 yj. Unsworth, 1 |
101 |
|
Belleville, |
H. B. Powis, |
30 |
town, |
J |
|
|
Brantford, |
John Wood, |
62 |
Glanford, |
||
|
Brockville, |
John Fraser, |
56 |
Hawksbury, |
E. A. Noble, |
37 |
|
Brome, |
T. Rattray, |
15 |
Hamilton, |
Edward Ebbs, |
72 |
|
Bowmanville, |
John Climie, |
71 |
Indian Lands, |
J. Campbell, |
|
|
Caledon, |
R. J. Williams, |
.60 |
Inverness, |
50 |
|
|
Chingacousy, |
John McLean, |
11 |
Kingston, |
K. M. Fenwick, |
68 |
|
Cobourg, |
Thomas Snell, |
36 |
Lanark, 1st ch. |
R. K. Black, |
184: |
|
Cold Springs, |
William Hayden, |
57 |
" Village, & |
i 11. Lancashire, |
104 |
|
Colpoy'sBay,Inc |
. Thomas Sky, |
15 |
Hopetown, |
||
|
Danville, |
A. J. Parker, |
81 |
London, |
W. F. Clarke, |
72 |
|
Darlington, |
Manningville, |
G. Ritchie, |
54 |
||
|
Durham, |
D. Dunkerley, |
38 |
Markhara, |
J. B. Robinson, |
42 |
|
Eaton, |
E. J Sherrill, |
57 |
Martintown, |
J. McKillican, |
64 |
|
Eramosa, |
E. Barker, |
63 |
Millville, |
||
|
Esquesing, |
Melbourne, |
Thomas Bayne, |
40 |
||
|
Montreal, 1st ch. |
H. Wilkes, D. D. |
,209 |
62
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
Churches. Ministers. Members
Montreal, 2d ch., 62
Moore— Ply mptoii, 48
Newcastle, 11
Newmarket, Thomas Baker, 31
Nottawasaoja, N. McKinnou,
^'"ll'l^'^f'^'-'Ari Raymond, & Innisfil, ■' '
Owen's Sound, L. Kribs,
Paris, Burford,
Pembroke,
Philipsburgh,
Port Sarnia,
Port Stanley,
Quebec,
Russelltown,
J. Vincent, G. B. Bucher, J. Buckham,
W. Alwortli,
W, H. Heude-
bourck, G. Ritchie,
40
Sangeen, (Indian) J. Johnson, Scotland, BigCr'k,Williara Hay,
40 103
Churches.
Simcoe,
Slierbrook,
Springford, New
Durham,
Southwold,
Stratford,
Stouffville,
Stanstead, II
St. Andrews, St. Francis, (Ind.) Toronto, 1st ch., 2d ch., Vaughan, Warwick, Wi?idsor, Whitby,
Ministers. Members. William Clarke, 22 J.Robertsou, 55
11. Denny, 45
J. Silcox, S. Snider, J. Durrant,
86 20 74
N. R. V. Hall,
A. Sim, 23
P.P.Osunkhiihinc, 30
John Roaf,
F. H. Marling, 35
A. J. Jupp,
D. McCallum, 46
J. T. Byrne,
50
KfATISTICS.
63
SUMMARY.
|
STATES. |
|
Ml,. -re |
ADDED. |
REMOVED. |
Turner of" |
|||
|
Cburchcs. |
Minute rs. |
charge. |
On Prof. |
B; Latter. |
Dsath. |
DumUs'd. |
Menrbers. |
|
|
Maine, |
235 |
173 |
36 |
630 |
329 |
370 |
391 |
16,937 |
|
New Hampshire, |
191 |
154 |
31 |
427 |
317 |
332 |
446 |
20.022 |
|
Vermont, .... |
195 |
141 |
55 |
293 |
400 |
255 |
881 |
17,705 |
|
Massachusetts, . |
469 |
418 |
135 |
1713 |
1618 |
1119 |
1771 |
67,195 |
|
Rhode Island, . |
22 |
19 |
150 |
118 |
50 |
89 |
2,217 |
|
|
Connecticut,. . . |
279 |
238 |
100 |
1260 |
849 |
634 |
1049 |
38,083 |
|
New- York, . . . |
(a) 403 |
245 |
30 |
(6) 553 |
605 |
175 |
777 |
(6)14,591 |
|
New Jersey, Penn |
||||||||
|
& D. Columbia, |
18 |
14 |
(c) 940 |
|||||
|
Ohio, |
(rf)221 |
(e) 150 |
(W 12,822 |
|||||
|
Indiana, |
if) '21 |
12 |
804 |
|||||
|
Illinois, |
135 |
96 |
21 |
454 |
' 649 |
106 |
840 |
[7,762 |
|
Michigan, .... |
106 |
72 |
30 |
268 |
279 |
54 |
189 |
4,987 |
|
Wisconsin,. . , . |
(ff)143 |
116 |
280 |
591 |
69 |
413 |
5,688 |
|
|
Iowa, |
73 |
60 |
18 |
236 |
195 |
26 |
165 |
2,481 |
|
Minnesota,. . . . |
7 |
6 |
1 |
|||||
|
Oregon, |
8 |
8 |
||||||
|
California,. . . . |
13 |
8 |
||||||
|
Kansas, |
3 |
4 |
||||||
|
Nebraska, .... |
1 |
1 |
] |
|||||
|
2543 |
1935 |
478 |
6264 |
5950 |
3190 |
6010 |
212,734 |
|
|
Canada |
75 |
57 |
(h) 2,857 |
(o) 185 Aasociated Churches ; 121 con- nected with Presbytery.
(6) These are only from the returns of the associated churches.
(c) The statistics of Pennsylvania are so imperfect, that no estimate can be made of the number of member.s or churches.
(d) 108 Associated churches.
(e) 90 Associated.
(J) About to form a Conference, after
which there will be printed documents from which more accurate information can be procured.
(g) The Convention of Wisconsin ia composed of Ministers and churches of the Presbyterian and Congregational denomi- nations. The statistics include both, and the proportionate numbers cannot be as- certained from them.
(/j) From last year's report.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OP MINISTERS.
65
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MINISTERS.
Abbott Benjamin, Barre, Vt. Abbott Edward F., Dublin, N. H. Abbott Jacob J., Uxbridge, Mass. Abbott Joseph, Beverly. Mass. Abbott J. S. C, Brunswick, Me. Adair S. L., Whittlesey, 0. Adams Aaron C, Maiden, Mass. Adams Charles C, Fairfield, Vt. Adams Charles S., Westford, Ct. Adams Darwen, Dunstable, Mass. Adams E., Davenport, Iowa. Adams Ezra E., Nashua, N. II. Adams Ezra, Gilsuni, N. H. Adams Geo. E., D.D., Brunswick, Me. Adams George M., Conway, Mass. Adams G. W., JaffVcy East, N. H. Adams Henry, Peoria. 111. Adams Isaac F., Sherburne, N. Y. Adams Jonathan, Boothbay, Me. Adams John, Sharon, Vt. Adams John C, East Machias, Me. Adams John R., Gorham, Me. Adams Nehemiah, D.D., Boston, Mass. Adams Thomas, Tiiorapson, 0. Aiken Charles A., Yarmouth, Me. Aiken James, Putney, Vt. Aiken Silas, D.D., Rutland. Vt. Ai'isworth Laban, Jaffrey, N. H. Albro John A., D.D., Cambridge, Ms. Alden Ebenezer, Marshfield, Ms. Alden Edmund K., Lenox, Mass. Alden Lucius. New Castle, N. H. Allen A. S., Dodgeville, Wis. Allen Benjamin R.. Marblehead. Mass. Allen Cyrus W.. Hubbardston, Mass. Allen Ephraim W., Salem, Mass. Allen Erwin W , Kirtland, 0. Allen Henry, Wayland, Mass. Allen John W., Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Allen Samuel H., Windsor Locks, Ct. Allen W.. Dracut, Mass. Alhvorth W., Port Stanley, C. W.
Alvord A., Rupert, Vt. Ambler John L., Harlem, N. Y. Ames Marcus, Paterson, N. J. Amsden B. M., Roscoe. 111. Anderson James, Manchester, Vt. Anderson Joseph, Ypsilanti, Mich. Anderson Rufus. D D., Boston, Mass. Andrew Samuel R., New Haven, Ct. Andrews David. Tiverton, R. L Andrews S. J.. East Windsor, Ct. Andrews Dean, Marshall, 111. Andrews E. B., ) Professors,
Andrews I. W., ) Marietta College, 0. Andrus E.. Augusta, Mich. Angler Luther H., Concord, Mass. Angier M. B., Hopkinton, N. H. Anthony Geo. N., Great Falls, N. H. Apthorp, W. P., Moultonborough, N. H. Armes J. L., Mason. N. H. Armour J., Esque.sing, C. W. Arms Hiram P., Norwich, Ct. Arms Selah K., Springfield. Vt. Armsby Lauren, Chester, N. H. Armstrong Lebbeus, Jonesville, N. T. Arnold Joel R., Coventry, Ct. Arnold F. L., Rome, 0. Arnold Seth S., Halifax West, Vt. Ashby John L., Saccarappa, Me. • Ashley S. S., Northboro. Mass. Ashmun Silas H., Wau; un. Wis. Atkinson George II., Oregon City, Atkinson T., Westport. Conn. Atkinson W. B., Carthage, 111. Atwater Edwd. E.. Salmon Falls, N. H. Atwater Jason, Newtown, Ct. Atwater W. W., Hudson, Mich. Atwood Anson S., Mansfield Centre, Ct. Atwood Alanson, Oriskany Falls, N. Y. Austin David R., Norwalk, Ct. Austin F. D., Tolland, Mass. Averill James, Plymouth Hollow, Ct. Avery Frederick D., Columbia, Ct.
66
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
Avery Jared R., Franklin, Ct. Avery John, Lebanon, Ct. Avery J. T. Cleveland, 0. Avery William P., Bozrah, Ct. Ayer Frederick, Belle Prairie, Min. Ayer Joseph, South Killing;ly, Ct. Ayres Frederick H., Long Ridge, Ct. Ayres Rowland, Hadley, Mass. Babbitt C. W., Metamora, 111. Babbitt S. T., Galesburg, •' Babcock Daniel H., So. Plymouth, Ms. Bacheler, F. E. M., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bacheler G., Machias Port, Me. Bacon Enoch, Centerville, Mass. Bacon James M., Salisbury, " Bacon Leonard, D.D., New-Haven, Bacon Leonard W., "
Bacon William T., Woodbury, Ct. Backus Joseph W., Chaplin, Ct. Backus Samuel, Brooklyn, Badger Milton, D.D., New-York, Bailey Chas. E., Weymouth, 0. Bailey Kiah, Hardwick, Vt. Bailey N. P., Akron, 0. Bailey Phineas, Albany, Vt. Bailey Stephen, Lyman, Me, Baker A. A., Petalumar, Cal. Baker Abijali R., Lynn, Mass. Baker J.