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974.402
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1847550
REYNOLDS HISTORICAL
GENEALCK^Y COLLECTION
M.L
^e
COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
01068 0954
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center
http://www.archive.org/details/concisehistoryofOObost
i
D 2 'i^'ff^fS ' V/
CONCISE HISTORY
\sf
FIRST CIIUIICII or CH RIST^
IN IFS^V^I OH. Avr^sC
ITrnm its jFormation, a. S. 1634, to 2. 33. 1862.
CONFESSION OF FAITH AND COVENANT;
RULES OF ORDER AND OF DISCIPLINE:
TO WniCU A&E ANNEXED
THE NAMES OF ITS MEMBERS. .
BOSTON:
WRIGHT & POTTER, PRINTERS, 4 SPRING LANE.
18 62.
1847boU
m
b
CONCISE HISTORY
Formation.
In Governor "Winthrop's Journal, Vol. 1, page 120, is
the following record under date of March, 1 G33. " The
Governor's son, John Winthrop, went with 12 more to
begin a plantation at Agawam, after ealled Ipswich."
Under date of November 26, same year, it is recorded.
" Mr. Wilson (by leave of the Congregation of Boston,
whereof he is pastor) went to Agawam to teach the people
of that plantation, because they have yet no minister."
And again of date April 3, 1G34:. "The Governor
went on foot to Agawam, and because the people wanted a
minister, spent the Sabbath with them and exercised by
way of prophecy and returned home on the 10th."
These last two entries show, that religious worship was
instituted at Ipswich as early as November, 1C33, but that
no minister was settled in April, 1G3I. The exact time
of the organization of the Church can not be inferred from
these dates; but circumstances favor the belief, that it was
soon after that last named.
This was the ninth Church in the JMassachusetts Colony.
Settlement of the First Minister.
Rev. Nathaniel Ward took the charge of this
Church in 163-1, and continued to serve it till the
year 1045. Mr. Ward was assisted during the first year
of his ministry by llev. Thomas Parker, who was after-
wards settled as the first Minister of Newbuiy.
Settlement of the Second Minister.
Kev. John Norton was settled in 1G3G, and con-
tinned in his relation to this Cluii-ch till about the
year IGoo; when he was removed to Boston, and became
Pastor of" the old Church in that place.
Settlement of the Third Minister.
Rev. Nathaniel Rogers was settled, as Colleague
with Mr. Norton, February 20, 1G38, and con-
tinued in his relation to this Church till July 2d, 1G55,
when he died, aged o7 years.
Seventeen male meml)ers of Mr. Rogers' Church in
England came with him to this town, and sat down under
his ministry. The following, according to tradition, were
some of their names. William Goodiiue, Nathaniel IIart>
Nathaniel Day, Robert Lord, Messrs. "Warner, Quilter,
Waite, Scott, Littlehale, Lambert, Lumax, Bradstreet,
Dane, and Noyes. This Church was in a very happy and
Houri-hing state under the nnited labors of Norton and
Rogers.
Settlement of the Fonrtli Minister.
Rev. Thomas Cobbet was settled in 1G56. It ap-
pears from the Ancient Records, that this Church,
under Mr. Coljl)et's ministry, had a special regard to the
children of those, who were members in full communion.
(See Vol. 1, p. G7.) It appears also, that the Church pro-
vided for the relief of their poor members, by a special
vote ; and that they excommunicated the scandalous.
Under Mr. Cobbet's ministry there was great attention to
religion. lie continued in his relation to this Church till
November, 1G85, when he died, aged 77.
Settlement of the Fifth Minister.
]Mr. William Hubbard assisted IMr. Cobbet in the
1057.
ministry in 1G5G, and was settled as his Colleague
probably in 1G57, and continued in the Pastoral oiRce till
his death, September 11, 1704^, aged 83.
Settlement of the Sixth Minister.
After the death of Mr. Cobbet, Mr. John Dennison
assisted JNIr. Hubbard in the ministry. According
to generally received testimony he became the actual
Pastor of the Church in 168G, (the precise date not given.)
Other statements represent him to have been elected to
the pastoral office, but on account of failing health, not
ordained. He was permitted, liowcver, to render pastoral
service to the people for three years mostly, until the 24tli
year of his life; he fell asleep in Jesus, Sept. IG, 1G89.
Cotton Mather describes him as "a gentleman of un-
common accomplishments and expectations ; " and " to the
Church in Ipswich a pastor, of whose fiuit they tasted
with an uncommon satistacfion."
Settlement of tlie Seventh Minister.
In 1688, Mr. John Rogers assisted in the work of
the ministry, and continued so to do till his ordina-
tion, October 12, 1G92. He continued in the work of the
ministry till his death, December 28, 1745.
Settlement of the Eighth Jfinister.
In 1703, while Mr. Hubbard was living, but so
infirm as to discontinue the work of the ministry,
INIr. Jabez Fitch was settled a third Pastor with him and
Mr. Rogers. He withdrew from the pastoral relation in
1724.
i
Settlement of the Ninth Minister.
1737. ^^^' Nathaniel Rogers was ordained Colleague with
his father, Mr. John Rogers, October 18, 1727, and
after his death conducted the ministry alone till near tlie
time of his own death which occurred May 1775, aged 74.
In five years of the united ministry of Rev. INIessrs. John
and Nathaniel Rogers, viz., from 1741 to 174G, 149 per-
sons were added to this Cliurch. In 174G, the Church
consisted of more than 300 members.
Settlement of the Tenth Minister.
1770. ^^^* -^^^^ Fnsbie was installed, as Pastor of this
Church, February 7, 177G, and died February 25
1806. God in great mercy blessed his labors, especially
between the years 1798 and 1801, when 28 were added
to the Church. The whole number, added to this Church
during IMr. Frisbie's ministry, was 80.
1781. -^^ ^ meeting of the Brethren of the Ciiurch in
1781, the question, whether the Deacons elect
should be ordained, was postponed.
Settlement of the Eleventh Minister. -
1800. ^^^'' ^'"^^'"^ T. Kimball was ordained Pastor of this
Church October 8, 180(5, and continued to serve
them in the ministry until the year 1851, when he with-
drew from tlie pastoral office, and Rev. Robert Suuthgatc
was installed Pastor, July 24, 1851.
SUPPLEMENT.
C/iurches formed from this.
The Second Church in Ipswich, now the Church in
Essex, organized September G, 1G81.
The Third Church in Ipswich, now the Church in
Hamilton, embodied October 27, 1714.
The South Church in Ipswich gathered in 1747.
The Churcli in Linebrook, formed by members of this
Church, and of the Churches in Rowley and Topsficld,
embodied November 15, 1749.
CONFESSION OF FAITH AND COVENANT.
The following Confession of Faith and Covenant has
been used by this Church, on the admission of members,
from time immenioi'ial : —
You believe and acknowledge the eternal Jehovali, who
is the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, to be the one only
living and true God ; and renouncing and forsaking sin,
you do give up yourself to this God, desiring truly to know
him, believe in him, love and obey him, and to be made
happy in the enjoyment of the blessed fruits of his love.
You believe that all mankind are fallen from God into
a state of sin and misery, and that they are justly exposed
to his wrath and curse.
You believe that " God so loved the world that he gave
his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him
should not perish, but have everlasting life," and that Jesus
Christ is the only begotten Son of God, and the only
Saviour of lost man ; and you give up yourself to him,
desiring truly to believe on him and to be subject unto him
in all his saving olfices.
You believe that it is the oflice and work of the Holy
Spirit to make api)lication of the redemption purchased by
Christ, unto all who shall be saved ; and you give up your-
self to him, desiring that he may be your Teacher,
Sanctifier, and Comforter.
You believe the Scriptures of the Old and New Testa-
ments to be the "Word of God, and a perfect Rule of Faith
and Practice ; and you do take them as such.
You believe that the Great Head of the Church has
instituted the Ordinances of Baptism and the Lord's
Supper, the former of \ihich it is the privilege of believers
and their children to receive, the latter of believers only.
You also engage to submit to the watch and government
of this Church, professing that by help of Divine Grace, you
will walk orderly and inoffensively among us, according to
the Rules and Directions of the Gospel; [and that you
will endeavor, by precept and example, to bring up your
children in the nurture and admonition of the Lord.]
Do you thus believe, and solemnly promise and engage,
before God and this Assembly ?
We then receive you as a member of the same liody
with ourselves, entitled to all the privileges of Christ's
visible kingdom ; and we promise to watch over you with
faithfulness and love, to bear you in remembrance at the
throne of grace, and to treat you as our
in the fellowship of the Gospel.
10
RULES or OllDER AND OF DISCIPLINE.
1st. Style of the Church.
This Church shall be styled " The First Church of
Christ in Irswicii."
2cl. Of the Members of this Church.
This Church consists of all those who have, either by
a public profession of religion, or regular letters of recom-
mendation from other Churches, become connected with it.
3d. Plan of its Government and Discipline.
The plan of Government and Discipline of this Church
shall in general correspond with that laid down in the
Cambridge Platform : And the Church consider it proper,
and for their edification, that the following Rules of Order
'and Discipline be observed.
I. — Rules of Order.
1st. 3Ieetings of the Brethren.
Quarterly meetings of the brethren of this Church shall
be held on the last Monday evenings in March, June,
September, and December, for the transaction of such
business as the welfare of the Church may seem to require.
It is expected that each brother will be present.
Tlie Pastor may call a special business meeting of the
bretliren when he may judge it necessary, and shall always
call one when requested by any two of the brethren.
11
If the brethren are requested to tarry after public
worsliip on Lord's day or Preparatory Lecture day, such
tarrying shall be deemed a special meeting, and record
shall be made accoixlingly.
There shall be a weekly meeting of the Church for
prayer and conference on Thursday evening, and of the
Chnrch by themselves on the first Thursday evening
of each month.
All officers of the Church shall be chosen by ballot.
2d. Of the Deacons.
There shall be two or more Deacons, whose duty it shall
be to provide for and serve the Lord's Table ; receive and
distribute alms, and make report yearly at the meeting of
the bretliren on the last iVIonday evening in December.
3d. Of the Pastor.
The Pastor shall be the stated Moderator of all meetings
of the brethren. In his absence a Moderator shall be
chosen by the bretlu'en.
Each meeting shall be opened and closed with prayer by
the Moderator, or by one of the brethren at his request.
4th. Of the Clerk.
There shall be a Clerk, Avhose duty it shall be to keep a
fair record of all tlie acts of the Church; and in his
absence a Clerk pro tern, shall be chosen.
oth. Of the Admission of Members.
None shall be admitted to this Church but such as in
the judgment of Charity are experimentally acquainted
12
with repentence towards God and faith in our Lord Jesus
Christ.
Persons desirous of becoming connected with this
Church by a profession of rehgion, when they shall have
been examined by a Committee, or in a meeting of tlie
Church, and aj)proved by a vote of the brethren, shall be
publicly propounded for admission ; and at the expiration
of two weeks, no objection having been made, they may be
admitted into full membership with this Church upon their
giving public assent to the Confession of Faith and
Covenant.
The sisters shall be privileged to attend the meetings of
the Church when candidates are offered for admission to it.
Gth. Of the Reception of Members from other Churches.
Persons presenting regular letters of dismission from
other Churches and of recommendation to this Church,
upon giving their assent to the Confession of Faith and
Covenant, may be received into membership with us by
the vote of the brethren.
Members of other Churches who Jiave communed with
this Church for twelve months are expected to remove
their relation and become connected with us, or assign a
sufficient reason for such neglect ; otherwise they are to
commune no longer with this Church.
7th. Transfer of Memhers to other Churches.
This Church will cheerfully dismiss and recommend
members in good standing with us to the fellowship of
other Evangelical Churches when they request it.
Members of this Church leaving town are expected to
take letters of dismissal and of recommendation to some
I
13
other Church within one year of their leaving, or assign a
satisfactory reason for the neglect.
And whenever a member, upon being duly notified of
this rule, shall neglect for a period of six months to reply
satisfactorily to the Pastor or Clerk of the Church, the
Church may by a major vote at any regular meeting justly
declare itself absolved from any further oversight of him.
No letter of recommendation from this Church shall be
considered good for a longer period than one year, and
notice to that effect shall be added to every letter of
recommendation.
II. — IvULKs OF Discipline.
1st. General Principles.
1. Discipline is the exercise of that authority and the
system of laws which the Lord Jesus Christ has appointed
for the government of his Church. It is designed to
remove offences, vindicate the honor of Christ, purify the
Church, and benefit oflendcrs, and is to be exercised with
due kindness and firmness.
2. An offence is any thing in the principles or practice
of a Church-member which is contrary to. the Word of
God.
3. Offences are either private or public.
2d. Of Private Offences.
Offences are private which originate between individual
members of the Church, affect their reputation, and are
confined in their influence mainly to them.
Public offences are such as are committed against the
insterests or morals of society, a public scandal, and an
offence to the Church generally.
14
When any member has reason to think another offended
with him he shall seek a reconcihation, agreeably to the
rule given in Matthew v. 23, 2i.
If one brother be offended with another he shall tell him
his fault, as directed in Matthew xviii. 15. If unsuccess-
ful in this, let hnn proceed as directed in the succeeding
IGth and 17th verses.
And the Church shall act upon no case of private offence
before the two previous steps shall have been regularly
taken.
Disaffection towards any member of the Church, or
conduct in any supposed to deserve censure, is not a suffi-
cient reason that one should absent himself from the
communion, and any member thus absenting himself is a
proper subject of discipline.
In case of a public offence highly scandalous and gener-
ally known, the Church, without such gradual process as in
private offences, may forthwith suspend or excommunicate
the offender.
3d. Of the Restoration of Penitent Offenders.
Members of this Church who have been censured
suspended or excommuniciited, may be restored to the
communion and fellowship of the Church whenever they
give satisfactory evidence of penitence.
Conclusion.
No amendment or alteration shall be made to the fore-
going Rules except at a regular meeting of the brethren
specially notified for that purpose.
1847550
15
]ir E M B E R S
Of First Church in Ipswich in June, 1862.
BRETHREN.
Admitted.
John S. Pulsifcr, . . . . . May
11, 1817
Charles Smith, .
July
9, 1820
John Spiller,
Nov.
12, 1820
William Robbius,
Nov.
19, 1820
John Stalker,
Aug.
7, 1825
Stephen Baker, .
Sept.
16, 1825
Philip H. Kimball,
Oct.
2, 1828
Gilbert Conant, .
Dec.
20, 1829
Josiah Caldwell, .
April
29, 1830
Nathaniel Lord, .
May
2, 1830
Nathan Brown, .
May
2, 1830
Frederic ^litchell,
May
2, 1830
David Andrews,.
May
2, 1830
Isaiah Rogers,
May
2, 1830
Benjamin Averill,
-
May
2, 1830
Timothy Souther,
May
2, 1830
William Baker, .
Llay
2, 1830
Daniel Haskell, Jr., .
:May
2, 1830
John Farley,
May
2, 1830
Isaac Stanwood, .
June
G, 1830
Jeremiah Lord, .
June
G, 1830
George A. Dodge,
June
G, 1830
William Newman,
July
18, 1830
John Brewer,
Aug.
29, 1830
George W. Heard,
Dec.
11,1831
16
Sylvanus Caldwell,
Ira Worcester, .
Eugene F. W. Gray,
Benjamin Newman,
Josiah Lord, Jr.,
John II. Shatswell,
Nathan D. Dodge,
Jabez Mann,
Aaron Cogswell,
John II. B. Cogswell,
Leigh R. Worcester,
John S. Kimball,
James B. Lord, .
Nathaniel Dickinson,
Warren Averill,
Isaac Flitner,
Nathaniel K Farley,
William Haskell,
Samuel W. Baker,
James Williams, ,
John N. Stalker,
Zenas Cushing, .
Isaac Kimball, .
John P. Cowles, Jr.,
John Caldwell, .
Alfred Hale,
William T. Averill,
John W. Bailey,
Ephraim B. Harris,
Dolly V. Kimball,
Sally Gilson,
Sally Sweet,
Mary Ross,
8ISTEKS
Adinittcd.
April
8, 1838
Oct.
G, 1839
Oct.
C, 1839
Sept.
17, 1843
Sept.
17, 1813
July
11, 1849
Mar.
2G, 1850
Aug.
4, 1850
Aug.
4, 1850
Oct.
G, 1850
Oct.
G, 1850
Oct.
G, 1850
Oct.
6, 1850
Mar.
27, 1854
April
1, 1855
Jan.
31, 1856
June
7, 1857
June
7, 1857
Juno
7, 1857
Aug.
2, 1857
Oct.
4, 1857
Dec.
3, 1857
Feb.
7, 1858
Feb.
7, 1858
Aug.
1, 1858
Aug.
1, 1858
April
1,1859
Dec.
G, 18G0
Aug.
1, ISGl
Jan.
3, 1808
Feb.
14, 1808
Feb.
2G, 1809
Dec.
G, 1818
17
Elizabeth Smith,
Susau Jowett,
Elizabeth ^\^ Cogswell
Eliza Haycock, .
Sarah Newman, .
Abigail K. Dodge,
SartUi Stanwood,
Mary Rutherford,
Elizabeth Glover,
Abigail W. Spiller,
Betsey R. Farley,
Eunice Cowlcs, .
Rebecca Kimball,
Lucy Mary Warner,
Elizabeth P. Rogers,
Elizabeth Lord,
Nelly Gould,
Lydia Brown,
Louisa Mitchell,
Lucy Caldwell,
Eunice Wade,
Eliza Baker,
Lucy Mary Farley,
Elizabeth K. Gray,
Joanna Stanwood,
Abigail Pulsifer, .
Hannah Stone, .
Elizabeth Ann Heard
Lucy R. Farley, •
Sarah Haskell, .
Abigail Lord,
Elizabeth Harris,
Lydia Dodge,
Susanna Kimball,
Lucy Harris,
Admitted.
May
•2«,
1820
June
10,
1821
July
00
1821
Sept.
22
1821
Oct.
27,
1822
Sept.
IG,
1825
Sept.
IG,
1825
Sept.
IG,
1825
Sept.
16,
1825
Sept.
IG,
1825
Jan.
22
1826
Mar.
12,
1826
May
28,
1826
July
22
1827
April
29,
18:30
May
2
1830
]\Iay
2
1830
May
2
1830
May
2,
1830
]\Iay
2
1830
ISIay
2
1830
May
2
1830
May
2
1830
May
2
1830
June
c,
1830
June
6,
1830
June
6,
1830
June
<3,
1830
June
c,
1830
July
18
1830
Aug.
29,
1830
Aug.
29,
1830
Aug.
29,
1830
Aug.
29,
1830
Aug.
29,
1830
18
Mary Lord,
Sarah F. Haskell,
Hannah Chapman,
Martha Jewett, .
Patience L. Jewett,
Susan C. Crafts,
Sarah Stanwood,
Elizabeth Averill,
Annis Shatswell,
Eunice Dennis, .
Sarah Farley,
Lucy 11. F. Hammett
Mary S. Farley,
Sarah Lord,
Elizabeth Harris,
Mary Lord,
Lucy Ann Goodwin,
Fanny C. Goodhue,
Eunice H. Stanwood,
Mehltabic F. Stanwood,
Eunice Stanwood,
Eliza W. T. Dodge,
Lydia Lakeman,
Mehitable Andrews,
Caroline Tenney,
Ruth G. Worcester,
Sarah Burnham,
Sarah E. Lord, .
Sarah Gad,
Elizabeth W. Butler,
Joanna P. Harris,
Alice Porter,
Eliza Boardman,
Susanna Andrews,
Emma C. Manning,
Admitted.
Aug.
29
1830
Aug.
29
, 1830
Aug.
29
1830
Oct.
10
1830
Oct.
10
1830
Oct.
10
1830
Oct.
10
1830
Nov.
3
1830
Nov.
3
1830
Nov.
3
1830
Nov.
3
1830
Nov.
3
1830
Nov.
3
1830
]\Iay
20
1832
Sept.
23
1832
Sept.
,23
1832
Apri:
21
1833
June
15
1834
July
27
1834
July
27
1834
Sept.
17
1834
Mar.
6
183G
May
29
183G
'May
29
1836
July
23
1837
Oct.
6
1839
Oct.
6
1839
Oct.
6
1839
Oct.
G
1839
Oct.
18
1840
Oct.
18
A 840
Oct.
18
1840
May
10
1841
May
14
1843
May
14
1843
^<
19
=
Hannah TreadwcU,
Lucy Woodbury,
Mary ^Varner, .
Margaret Johnson,
Cynthia Blodgett,
Elizabeth L. Pickard,
Mary R. Stalker,
Lydia II. Lord, .
Susanna Kimball,
Laura Ann Adams,
Caroline Lakeman,
Jane AV. Baker, .
Lucretia Lord, .
Sarah Dodge,
Louisa Manning,
Eunice Farley, .
Mary Sophia Coburn,
Margaret S. Kendall,
Ann Kimball,
Hannah B. Cogswell,
Mary Eliza Lord,
Eliza Ann llutherfoi'd
Mary Ann English,
Lucy Sarah Butler,
Hannah Farnham,
Charlotte W. Kugers,
Elizabeth G. Rogers,
Sarah 11. Rogers,
Martha A. Rogers,
Frances A. Houghton
Joanna W. Baker,
Sarah E. Blodgett,
Abigail Lord,
Elizabeth Lord, .
Mary Low Sutton,
Adinitlca.
May
1-1
1843
May
14
1843
Sept.
17
1843
Oct.
29
1843
Nov.
10
1844
April
21
1845
Mar.
2a
184G
June
4
1848
July
29
1849
Oct.
18
1849
Oct.
18
1S49
Jan.
13
1850
Jan.
13
1850
Mar.
26
1850
April
1850
April
2
1850
June
23
1850
Aug.
4
1850
Aug.
4
1850
Aug.
4
1850
Aug.
4
18.50
Aug.
4
1850
Aug.
4
1850
Aug.
4
1850
Aug.
4
1850
Oct.
6
1850
Oct.
6
1850
Oct.
6
1850
Oct.
G
1850
Oct.
6
1850
Oct.
C
1850
Oxit.
6
1850
Oct.
6
1850
Oct.
6
1850
Oct.
6
1850
20
Lydia Ross,
ISIarnraret Ann Caldwell,
Elizabeth Bailey,
^lary Frances Southgate,
Sarah P. Oakes,
Mary C. Harris,
Louisa I. Pratt, .
Abigail C. Peatficld, .
Hannah S. Caldwell, .
Sarah P. Caldwell, .
Martha Ann Lukeman,
Alice M. Adams,
Hannah B. Baker,
Eliza Harriet Stanwood,
Susan Smith,
Hannah D. Lord,
Lucy Potter,
Ante Korman, .
Eliza N. Perkins,
Margaret B. Johnson,
Susan P. Trow, .
Sarah Lummus, .
Elizabeth Jane Averill,
Elizabeth Bailey,
Louisa A. M. Perkins,
Sarah Lord Newman,
Clementine S. Flitner,
Emeline Farley,
Emeline C. Treadwell,
Caroline Haskell,
Eunice Caldwell,
Ro.xanna C. Cowles, .
Caroline Henry,
Charlotte Van Buskirk,
Hannah Haskell,
Ailinit
ted.
Oct. 6
1850
Dec. 1
1850
April 3
1851
June 3
1852
Feb. 3
1853
Feb. 3
1853
May 2G
1853
Aug. 7
1853
Aug. 7,
1853
Aug. 7
1853
Oct. 2
1853
Dec. 4
1853
Dec. 4
1853
April 2
1854
April 2
1854
June 4
1854
June 4
1854
June 4
1854
June 4
1854
Aug. G
1854
Aug. G
1854
Feb. 1
1855
April 1
1855
April 1
1855
Feb. 3
185G
Feb. 3
1856
Jan. 31
1856
June 7
1857
June 7
1857
June 7
1857
June 7
1857
June 7
1857
June 7
1857
June 7
1857
. Aug. 2
1857
21
Harriet Averill,
Hannah M. Pcatficld,
Mary Jane Mann,
Mary R. Stalker,
Sarah 13. Lord, .
Caroline A. Lord,
Lucy R. F. H. Brown
Caroline Cashing,
Lucy Smith,
Susan Henderson,
Mary P. Cowlcs,
Ellen Newman, .
Sarah T. Woicestcr,
Margaret Wileomb,
Nancy W. Lord,
Mary Jane Hodgkins,
Frances S. Southgate,
Sarah Jane Kimball,
Lucy Harris,
Hannah E. Giles,
Maria B. Nye, .
Ellen S. Eastman,
Kate W. Tarr, .
Admitted.
Aug.
O
1857
Aug.
2,
1857
Aug.
o
1857
Aug.
2
1857
Aug.
2
1857
Aug.
2,
1857
Oct.
4,
1857
Dec.
3,
1857
Dec.
3,
1857
Dec.
6,
1857
Aug.
1,
1858
April
o
1850
Oct.
7,
18G0
Oct
7,
18G0
Dec.
G,
1800
Juno
2
18G1
June
2
18G1
Aug.
18G1
Aug.
18G1
June
18G2
June
1862
June
18G2
June
^
18G2
c
^>^
C --/
^)5^ N. MANCHESTER,
INDIANA
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