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THE
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK,
1888.
ISSUED, UNDER THE SANCTION OF THE
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF THE CONGREGATIONAL CHECHES OF THE UNITED STATES,
BT ITS PUBLISHING COMMITTEE, AND CONTAINING THE
GENERAL STATISTICS OF THOSE CHURCHES FOR THE LAST PREVIOUS YEAR ;
An Alphabetical List of the Congregational Ministers, and of the Officers and-
student8 of congregational theological seminaries ; the annual record
of Changes ; the Vital Statistics of Congregational Ministers
'<}/
S0rr)plirncr)ls ®[
&l/. s^rA-'eWl'te <=ZfY-* V^/%^^??
/
Secretary of the National Council of the Congregational Churches,
i
(^ottareqationaf eJCousc, c^o^ton, LHlas>.
\
BOSTON:
CONGREGATIONAL PUBLISHING SOCIETY.
1888. .
■ •
THE
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK,
1888.
ISSUED, UNDER THE SANCTION OF THE
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF THE CONGREGATIONAL CHECHES OF THE UNITED STATES,
BT ITS PUBLISHING COMMITTEE, AND CONTAINING THE
GENERAL STATISTICS OF THOSE CHURCHES FOR THE LAST PREVIOUS YEAR;
An Alphabetical List of the Congregational Ministers, and of the Officers and-
student8 of congregational theological seminaries ; the annual record
of Changes ; the Vital Statistics of Congregational Ministers
deceased in 1887; statements of the national co-op-
erative Societies ; the National and State
Organizations of Churches;
AND OTHER MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
BOSTON:
CONGREGATIONAL PUBLISHING SOCIETY
1888.
TSTOTE.
This Year-Book is issued by the direction and authority of the
National Council of the Congregational churches assembled at
Chicago in 1886.
' fc Every church and minister upon the rolls of the denomination "
is entitled to share in the distribution of the Year-Book, by direction
of the Council of 1877, under whose auspices it was first issued.
It will be obvious, that for the very practical purpose of this
distribution, ' ' the rolls of the denomination " must be assumed to be
the tables and list of the Year-Book. The claim of any church or
minister to receive the Year-Book does not arise until they are
reported by local authority by the Secretary of the Council. Errors
excepted, no claim can be recognized outside of these lists.
The list of the officers and committees of the National Council will
be found on page 355, and those of the various State organizations on
those immediately following. Record of the various benevolent
societies, with the addresses of their officers, may be found on pages
49-61 ; and of the theological seminaries, with their professors, on
pages 63-80.
The next session of the National Council will be held in 1889,
with the Plymouth church, in Worcester, Mass., beginning Wednes-
day, October 9.
Alfred Mudge & Son, Printers, 24 Franklin St., Boston.
^*sl
CENTRAL CHURCH, WORCESTER, MASS.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Page
Calendar for 1888-9 404
Introductory 5-8
Treasurer's Statement, July 1, 1888 9
Annual Record:
Churches formed, 10; Ministers Ordained or Installed, 11 ; Pastors Dis-
missed, 14; Ministers Married, 15.
Vital Statistics of Congregational Ministers who died in 1887 .... 17
The National Societies :
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions .... 49
American College and Education Society 52
American Congregational Association 53
American Congregational Union . 54
American Home Missionary Society 56
American Missionary Association 58
Congregational Sunday School and Publishing Society .... 60
New West Education Commission 61
Congregational Theological Seminaries:
Andover, 63; Bangor, 64; Chicago, 65; Hartford, 67; Oberlin, 68; Pacific, 69;
Yale, 71.
Alphabetical List of Students in the Seminaries 72-78
Summaries 80-82
First Church, Minneapolis, illustrations and description 83
The Annual Statistics of the Churches and Ministers:
Explanations of the Plan of Statistics 86
The Statistics of the Churches and Pastors by States 88
Congregational Ministers in Foreign Lands 340
List of Ministers not Named in Preceding Tables as supplying Churches . 342-354
The National and State Associations of the Churches 354
Sessions of, in 1888-9 361
Annual Meetings of the National Societies in 1888 361
General Summary Tables for the Year 362
Remarks upon the Statistics 374
Alphabetical List of Ministers, with Post-oflice Address 375
Alphabetical List of Licentiates 402
INTRODUCTORY.
The Year-Book comes to the churches with important changes in date and
matter. Hitherto, the last published statistics of the neveral States, varying in dates,
through the previous year, have furnished the matter for the compilation which has
been issued near the beginning of each calendar year. The variety of dates and the
long time which elapsed between the collection and issue of some of these statistics
diminished their value. The National Council at Chicago, 1886, undertook to remedy
the evil by recommending: (1) That the statistics should all bear a uniform date;
(2) that the date should be Jan. 1; and (3) that all should be collected and pub-
lished as soon as possible thereafter. It was also provided that a second table should
be introduced, to be devoted to itemized reports of benevolent contributions and
Sunday-school statistics, with the names of the superintendent and church clerk.
The transition to the new order has necessarily involved embarrassment and delay.
To reach the new date of reports, a period must be included varying from fifteen
months in some States to two full years in others, and such exceptional reports have
not been always easily and promptly secured.
Minnesota declined to furnish the fractional part of a year, and the four months,
September to December, 1887, cannot be covered by the Year-Book record of that
State. The same is true, substantially, of Illinois, though the reports of some
churches, probably, cover the twenty months. And in Kansas* some of the churches
marked (t) report only to September, 1887, while the others report to Jan. 1, 1888.
It would not |be safe to say that some other churches do not report for a year only,
instead of the longer period called for. But the general response to the request of
the Council has been very gratifying, and the results need hardly more than the usual
discount for inaccuracy. In cases where the table includes two full years, the
churches made their report as usual, for each year, and the two reports were combined
by the State secretaries. All the New England States except Maine belong to this
class. This, and other requirements of the transition, have added not a little to the
labors of these brethren, and the cheerfulness and patience with which they have
met the situation deserve emphatic recognition.
In the new table of Benevolence and Sunday Schools only the year 1887 is included.
Many churches, most in fact, could not divide their gifts for a year without great
uncertainty and risk of injustice; and as several of the columns were new, they would
not connect or compare with anything in the previous issue. By a misunderstanding
not discovered until too late for correction, Michigan does include twenty-one months
6 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1888.
*n this table; but to secure a proper basis of comparisons only four sevenths of the
totals thus reached are included in the summary tables. In Alabama also the items
of benevolence include two years, but the totals are only for 1887.
That the work could be done and the Year-Book issued in May was probably the
expectation of some, and the hope of more, who favored the change; but those who
best understand the conditions involved could hardly have shared such anticipations.
The reports of Connecticut, Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan, and Ohio — a list
which includes the three largest States, Congregationally measured — were not received
till May, three of them after the middle of the month; and the manuscript form, in
which tables and lists have been received this year, has added considerably to the
labor and time necessary in editing and comparing final results. The new order
brings the heavy work of the large States at the end, and thus adds appreciably to
the time needed after last reports are in before the end can be reached ; and in pre-
vious years, two months has seldom been as little as this final editorial work has
demanded.
It is not unreasonable to look for an earlier issue of the Year-Book iu future.
Clerks and secretaries will have a simpler task, will understand it better, and will,
doubtless, do better; and the success of the Council's effort at improvement is not to
be judged by the delays of a transitional and experimental year.
The State secretaries hold a place in our system the significance of which is not
always appreciated. In fact, as the new order brings more clearly to view, they are
assistant editors of the Year-Book, and it will aid them in doing their work if they
bear this fact in mind. Their tables go to the printer in manuscript, and the more
carefully and minutely they conform to the Year-Book's items and arrangements,
the less time and labor need to be expended on them; the more clearly every letter
or figure is written, the fewer errors and corrections. Their columns call for accurate
addition, but they do not always get it. The new table of benevolences provides for
cross additions, which will prove the accuracy of the work, as the sums by churches
and by causes should be identical. But in several of the States this work had to be
repeated to secure consistent totals; in one State less than half of the churches were
correctly added.
The list of ministers needs the most vigilant supervision of the local secretaries.
The Minnesota secretary furnished to the Year-Book not only a list of the ministers
connected with his State association, but accounting as far as he was able for every
name found in the last Year-Book in his State. Is there any reason why all should
not do the same ? It would relieve the labors of the editor, and contribute greatly to the
thoroughness of the results reached, if every secretary would report upon every name
in the Year-Book from his State. Each one needs the help of others in this way for
suitable sifting of his own roll and care for his wandering brethren. And each
secretary is the servant, not simply of the body which appoints him, but of all the
churches; whatever he can contribute to the widest fellowship and good order he
may well be glad to do. The completeness of the Year-Book's record of many
names on the list is the contribution of two State secretaries, perhaps remote, each
• • • •
• • • ••
• • •
1888.] INTRODUCTORY. 7
giving what he knows. The incompleteness in other cases would be supplied if some
secretary had furnished what he knows well. Brethren, the ambition to make our
Year-Book as perfect as possible belongs properly to every one of you; and many
of you, I am sure, recognize it.
And not to the State secretaries only; the scribes of local associations and con-
ferences have less consideration than is their due in our working forces. Their
reports to the State secretary are of fundamental importance. Their careful and
accurate work reappears in the Year-Book; their careless omissions or insertions
do the same; and of the latter there are too many. Every issue of the Year-Book
is followed by a number of reproachful questions: "Why is my name starred or
omitted? " and the explanation is often, that a brother's name is not reported by the
scribe of the association to which he belongs. On the other hand, three or four
names drop from the list this year of men from whom an inquiry for the date of ordi-
nation brought the reply, that they had not been ordained. Of course they were out
of place by the carelessness of some reporter who had entered a licentiate or local
preacher's name without inquiry. It is not safe to insert any new name without the
date of ordination as a testimony to the fact. *
The Council at Chicago provided for a new system of classifying and reporting the
ministers. Those formerly known and reported simply as pastors, who bad been
ordained, recognized, or installed by council are to be designated as pastors by coun-
cil and marked p. c; while another class of ministers called by vote of the church,
and recognized as pastors " by some specific act of the church," were to be designated
as pastors, and marked p. The reports under this new head will be examined by
many with more curiosity than satisfaction. That the limitations prescribed by the
Couucil have not been remembered is evident in States where every minister, sub-
stantially, however transient and informal his engagement, is a pastor by " council "
" or otherwise."
The importance of the action of the Council in regard to the Year-Book and its
statistics, and upon the subject of ministerial standing, justifies the repetition of its
resolutions this year. Many of the reports from the churches were made without a
sufficiently clear understanding of them.
The committee on the Secretary's Report, the Rev. A. H. Ross, d. d., chairman,
included the following resolutions in their report, and they were adopted: —
Resolved, (1) That the statistical year of our Year-Book be the civil year.
Resolved, (2) That for and after the year 1888, the Year-Book be issued as soon
after the first of January as is practicable, and that it contain the statistics of the
preceding year.
Resolved, (3) That for and after the year 1888, the Year-Book contain the chari-
ties of the churches in detail, the charitable legacies paid during the year, and the
statistics of the Sunday schools.
Resolved, (4) That the church clerks be asked to forward their statistics to the
proper secretary as early as the fifteenth day of January of each year.
Resolved, (5) That we recommend that in the State Minutes the churches be
arranged alphabetically, on the plan of the Year-Book.
Resolved, (6) That absent church members be considered such as have removed
their residence beyond the natural limits of the parish in which the church is located;
from which the following persons should be excepted : such as are away at school or
8 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1888.
college, such as are on extended journeys, and such as are otherwise temporarily
absent.
Resolved, (7) That in the enrolment of families, all that recognize a minister as
their pastor, or who naturally look to him in preference to any one else for minis-
terial services, should be included.
Resolved, (8) That we recommend to the churches to look up their absent members ;
to urge on them the duty of taking letters to other churches ; to notify some church,
where the absent are living, of their church standing, with the request that the said
church watch over them; and, in case of continued neglect or refusal to transfer
their membership, to deal with them as Christian wisdom and love may dictate.
The report of the committee on the Pastorate and Ministerial Standing, Rev. R.
G. Hutchins, d. d., chairman, embodied resolutions which were amended and adopted,
as follows: —
Resolved, (1) That standing in the Congregational ministry is acquired by the ful-
filment of these three conditions: namely, (1) membership in a Congregational
church; (2) ordination to the Christian ministry; and (3) reception as an ordained
minister into the fellowship of the Congregational churches, in accordance with the
usage of the State or territorial organization of churches in which the applicant may
reside ; and such standing is to be continued in accordance with these usages, it being
understood that a pro re natu council is the ultimate resort in all cases in question.
Resolved, (2) That all Congregational ministers in good standing in their respective
States, who have been installed by council, or who have been regularly called to the
pastorate by the specific vote of some church, have formally accepted such position,
and have been recognized as such by some definite act of the church, should be
enrolled as pastors; and we advise that all our denominational statistics, and direct
that, so far as possible, our Year-Book conform to this principle.
Resolved, (3) That this National Council commends to the churches, in accordance
with our ancient usage, the importance of properly called ecclesiastical councils,
ordinarily selected from the vicinage, and especially the great importance of the
installation of ministers to the pastorate by councils, when it is practicable, as con-
ducive to the purity of the ministry and the prosperity of the churches.
Resolved, (4) That the State organizations and local organizations of churches be
recommended to consider such modification of their constitution as will enable them
to become responsible for the ministerial standing of ministers within their bounds,
in harmony with the principle that the churches of any locality decide upon their
own fellowship.
Resolved, (5) That the Year-Book designate pastors who have been installed or
recognized by council called to examine the pastor-elect and assist in inducting him
into office, by the letters p. c, and pastors otherwise inducted by the letter p.; it
being understood that these changes shall be first made in the Year-Book for 1888.
The churches make reports January 1 to their local secretaries, which come in due
course to the Year-Book. If after that date prompt notice of every change were
sent to the editor, it would contribute very much to the completeness and accuracy of
the record, which the Year-Book always tries to bring down to date of issue. Will
not every minister and every church heed this request, and after January 1 notify
me of every ordination, installation, accepted call, dismission, change of residence
or of ministerial supply ?
HENRY A. HAZEN.
AUBURNDALE, MASS., 1 AugUSt, 1888.
1888.]
treasurer's statement.
TKEASUKEK'S STATEMENT.
KNOWLES FUND.
The legacy of ten thousand dollars, left by Mrs. Helen C. Knowles, of Worcester,
for the benefit of disabled clergymen, has been received by the treasurer, and, with the
approval of the Finance Committee, invested in securities yielding from five to seven
per cent interest. The cost of the securities, including premium, accrued interest, and
all expenses thus far, has been $10,192.75. The income since the investment has been
$778.3(5, leaving on hand for distribution under the direction of the committee. $585.61.
TREASURY.
The following schedule shows the present standing of the several local bodies as
related to the National Treasury. The assessments, as ordered by the Council, are
for each civil year, on the whole number of church members reported in the Year-
Book of the previous year, and are due on the first of July of each year. So long as
a large percentage is discounted for the delay or failure or payment by some States,
the States which pay promptly must also pay disproportionately. The readiness with
which some have done this without complaint is worthy of high commendation, and
the disposition to fall into line and pay promptly is steadily increasing. When all
do this it will be safe to lower somewhat the percentage of the assessment.
As the Year-Book for 1888 is not yet issued, the treasurer cannot determine the
quotas for 1889, or give a reliable view of the condition of the treasury when the bills for
the publishing of the Year-Book shall be presented and paid.
The following schedule, therefore, gives only the sums which are past due from the
several States, and the sums which are duo for the present year and are yet unpaid.
It will be seen that nearly four thousand dollars is still due for the present year,
while more than three thousand dollars remains unpaid of the assessments made
previous to 1888.
A vigorous and judicious effort on the part of those who are most immediately
interested would quickly change this aspect of the case aud enable the treasurer to
present a more satisfactory statement.
SCHEDULE.
This schedule shows the amount due from the several States on former years, and
the amount due for the year 1888.
Due on
Dae on
Due on
Due on
past years.
1888.
past years.
1888.
Alabama
$10 06
$18 91
Montana
$8 81
$3 10
Arizona
00
00
Nebraska
116 39
96 78
Arkansas
9 27
4 99
Nevada
4 97
60
California
00
17 97
New Hampshire
00
00
Colorado
00
00
New Jersey
00
53 44
Connecticut
00
00
New Mexico
4 82
1 53
Dakota
00
00
New York
1,670 33
562 51
District of Columbia
00
16 78
North Carolina
21 98
15 06
Florida
00
00
North Dakota
12 95
14 01
Georgia
22 05
24 06
Ohio
177 66
401 08
Idaho
83
21
Oregon
98 90
16 74
Illinois
00
65 31
Pennsylvania
119 40
122 25
Indiana
29 55
31 33
Rhode Island
83 52
88 24
Indian Territory
3 21
2 97
South Carolina
29 45
4 56
Iowa
00
298 75
Tennessee
40 09
16 72
Kansas
82 81
138 63
Texas
38 33
9 18
Kentucky
28 07
4 89
Utah
16 88
3 27
Louisana
76 54
21 18
Vermont
266 58
296 32
Maine
226 20
316 m
Virginia
00
2 14
Maryland
00
4 11
Washington
West Virginia
31 28
17 94
Massachusetts
00
624 80
8 10
2 17
Michigan
00
78 45
Wisconsin
487 85
209 73
Minnesota
Mississippi
00
7 32
153 64
2 52
Wyoming
00
00
Missouri
00
96 19
$3,734 20
$3,859 68
Hartford, July, 1888.
LAVALETTE PERRIN.
10
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
!~1888.
ANNUAL RECORD.
CHURCHES ORGANIZED, 1887.
Alabama :
Birmingham, June 17 ; Decatur, Plymouth,
June 17 ; do., Second, Nov. 30.
Arizona :
Nogales, Nov. 24.
California :
Canby, ; Carlsbad, ; Cottonwood,
; Edgemont, ; Escondido, ; Gold
Hill, ; Lob Angeles, East, ; do., Pico
Heights, Oct. 24 ; Monrovia, Dec. 2 ; Oakland,
Seventh ave., June — ; Perris, May — ; Po-
mona, Pilgrim, May 24; Poway, March 27;
Riverside, South (reor.), Aug. 9 ; Sweet-
water, ; West Point, July 20.
Colorado :
Platteville. April 4; Red Cliff, .
Connecticut :
Bridgeport, West End, Feb. 15; New
Haven, Ferry St., April 28; North Canaan,
Pilgrim, June 15.
Dakota :
Cando, Sept. 4; Dakota River, Oct. 28;
Dickinson, ; Hankinson, ; Hermosa,
March 18; Lower Battle River, March 18;
Miranda, May 1; Mound City, ; New
England City, July 31; Petersburg, ;
Redfield, German, ; Rose Valley, Gard-
ner, May 5; Running Water, March 6; Shey-
enne, July 24; Towner, May 22; Winchester,
May 15.
Florida :
Altamont, ; Lake Brantley, ; Lake
Helen, Jan. 9; Oak Hill, Jan. 9; Sylvan Lake,
Jan. 9.
Georgia :
Andersonville, May 10 ; Stonewall, — — .
Illinois :
Ashley, July 21; Chicago, Scandinavian,
Sept. 21; Clarendon Hills, April 18; Don-
gola, Jan. 16; Elgin, Prospect St., June 20;
Melvin, June 19 ; Morgan Park, Ch. of the
Open Door, May 20; Mount Forest, June 24;
Olmstead, ; Pulaski. Sept. 4; Springfield,
Second, Oct. 23; Ullen, Feb. 13; Western
Springs, Oct. 11.
Indiana :
Eames, Oct. 12; Hammond, Oct. 11; Hos-
mer, Feb. 12 ; Needmore, Sept. 12 ; Portland,
Dec. 11.
Iowa :
Allison, July 21; Elma, May 12; Harold,
Jan. 6; Kiowa, May 6; Long Creek, Oct. 9;
Sioux City, March 31 ; Talmage, April 20.
Kansas :
Arkansas City, June 19; Bird City, Feb. 8;
Cclia, ; Colwich, Feb. 4; Gritzland, Aug.
21; Harold, March 20; Herndon, German,
; Jewett F»*rm, Dec. 5 ; Ludell, German,
; Pleasant Vale. Dec. 18; Rago, Dec. 6;
Seely, April 10; Sunnyside, Feb. — ; Ver-
non, ; Village Creek, Branch, ; Vol-
taire, ; Wichita, Mayflower, Aug. 14.
Kentucky:
Combs, — — .
Louisi vna:
Hammond, May 8; New Orleans, Univer-
sity, .
Maine :
Carritunk, Sept. 29.
Massachusetts :
Magnolia, Feb. 9 ; Medford, Union, Dec. 1 ;
Rochester, East, ; Ware, French, Sept.
27 ; Worcester, Park, Feb. 24.
Michigan :
Batavia, April 8; Big Prairie, April 30;
Blackmar, May 6; Briley, ; Carsonville,
May 17; Clam Lake, July 12; Crow Island,
June 24; Dover, Feb. 27; Fayette, ; Gar-
den, ; Gladstone, ; Harrison, Jan. 8;
Kalkaska, ; Maple City, Sept. 23; Mill-
brook, Feb. 24 ; Milletts, Aug. 1 ; Nahma, ;
Needmore, ; Newport, Oct. 16 ; Red
Jacket, June 21; Sault Ste. Marie, March 9;
Wakefield, Aug. 28; Westwood, March 14.
Minnesota :
Lamberton (reor.), ; Manchester, June
4; Maple Bay, July 31; Marietta, Aug. 21;
Stewart, July 6; St. Paul, Bethany, Nov. 6;
West Dora, ; Winona, Second, Dec. 28.
Missouri :
Hitt, ; Hyde, ; Iberia, near March
22; Ritchey, May 31; St. Louis, People's Tab-
ernacle, Dec. 21; Twin Springs, ; Unity,
March 19.
Nebraska :
Austin, Sept. 11 ; Berlin, Nov. 15 ; Dead Horse
Creek, May 29; Dodge, ; Farnam, June
15; Flag Butte, June 15; Geneva, Jan. 13;
Grand Island, June 26; Grant, Nov. 30;
Howell, Aug. 21; Leigh, Aug. 21; Lincoln,
Plymouth, Oct. 12; McCook, German, May 6;
Neel, ; Nelson, German, April 12; Omaha,
Park Place, Dec. 27; Rockvale, Oct. 16; Se-
ward, May 10; Shickley, Oct. 30; Sonnyview,
; Springfield, March 1; Springview, April
24; Strang, April 5; Trenton, March 17; Wil-
cox, March 18.
New Jersey :
Long Branch, April 12; Newark, May 18.
New York:
Albany, Clinton ave., June 30; Canarsie,
; Watertown, Emmanuel, Oct. 18.
Ohio :
Amboy, ; Eagleville, June 27; Lima,
April 13; Sherrodsville, ; Springfield,
Lagonda Ave., July 27.
Oregon :
Albina, Sept. 1 ; Grass Valley, ; Hood
River, East, .
Pennsylvania :
Kane, Dec. 29; Nanticoke, Jan. 8; Old
Forge, May 31; Sharpsburg, June — .
Rhode Island:
Providence, Olivet, .
1888.]
ANNUAL RECORD.
11
Crossville, Oct. 15; Deer Lodge, Nov. 16;
Pine Mountain, Calvary, Nov. 26.
Texas :
Petty, .
Utah:
Salt Lake City, Phillips, Jane 3.
Vermont :
Jeffersonville, Cambridge, Feb. 16.
Washington Territory:
Coupeville, Feb. 20; Franklin, Nov. 27;
Grand Coulee, July — ; Seattle, Taylor, ;
South Mountain, .
Wisconsin :
Arena, Third, April 6; Ashland, Sept. 1;
Baldwin, Oct. 27; Dousman, March 24; Eagle
River, April 2 ; Lynxville, Sept. 5; Milwau-
kee, Pilgrim, May 26; Superior, West, March
2 ; Tomahawk, Nov. 22.
Wyoming :
Lusk, Feb. 20.
ORDAINED OB INSTALLED.
In this list, •' o" denotes ordination withou*
installation; "o. p." ordination as pastor;
" o. f. to." ordination for foreign missionary
service; *' r." recognized. But owing to in-
definite reports, " o." may sometimes be an
error for " o. />."
1887.
ABLETT, JOHN C, Hudson-
ville, Mich.. o. Jan. 18
AINSWORTH, ISRAEL,
Rockville ch., S. Peabody, Ms., i. Nov. 16
ALCOTT, WILLIAM P., Line-
brook ch., Ipswich, Mass., i. May 4
ANDREWS, CHARLES E.,
Third ch.. Torrington. Ct., i. Aug. 31
ANDRU8, J. COWLE S, Good-
will ch., Syracuse, N.Y., i. Dec. 13
APPLE BEE, WARREN, Har-
wich Port, Mass., »". April 28
AUNKS, FRANK M., Mendon,
Mich., o. Dec. 20
BACON, THOMAS R., First
ch., Berkeley, Cal., i. Sept. 27
BADERT8CHER, GOTTS-
FHIED, Warrenville, N. J., o.p. Sept.
BAILEY, J. WEBSTER, West
Rutland, Vt., i. Jan. 11
BAKER, HENRY R., Jones-
ville, Minn., o. Nov. 3
BAKER, W. H., Woodbine, Ky. , o. Dec.
BALCH, FREDERICK H.,
Hood River, Or., o. May 6
BALL, ALBERT H., Elgin, IU., i. Feb. 22
BARBER. CLARENCE H.,
North Manchester, Ct., i. Jan. 26
BARSTO W, JOHN, Groton, Ms.,o.p. June 29
BARTLETT, DANA W.,
Union ch., St. Louis, Mo., o. July 21
BARTLETT, EDWARD O.,
Academy ave. ch., Provi-
dence, R. I., i. Oct. 18
BA8KERVILLE, MARK, Wy -
oming, 111., i. Sept. 29
BASSETT, AUSTIN B., First
ch., Williamstown, Mass., o.p. Sept. 15
BATES, FRANCIS W., Ober-
lin, O., o.f.m. May 28
BAYNE, JOHN S., First ch.,
Hadley, Mass., i. Dec. 28
BEACH, HOMER T., Sears-
port. Me., o. July 1
BEACH, SAMUEL, Cedar
Falls, Io., r. Nov. 9
BEARS, ALFRED H., Lead
City, Dak., o. Nov. 30
BELL, EDSON M., Axtell, Kan., o. Oct. 6
BENTE, CHRISTOPHER H.,
East Rockaway, N. Y., i. June 1
BERLE, ADOLPH A., New
Richmond, Wis., o.p. Sept.
BLAKE, S. LEROY, First ch..
New London, Ct., i. March 30
BLOOMFIELD, FRANK,
West Branch, Mich., o. Jan. 25
BODWELL. JOSEPH C,
Lyndonville, Vt., i. June 23
BRADLEY, D. F., Yankton, Dak., t. June 12
BROOKS, CHARLES S., Roll-
stone ch., Fitchburg, Mass., i. May 11
BROOKS, JESSE W., Stuyves-
ant ave.ch.,Brooklyn, N. Y., t. March 15
BROWN, AURELIAN L.,
Springfield, Minn., o. Oct. 26
BURD1CK, WILLIAM L.,
Exeter ch., Lebanon, Ct., o. June 18
BURROUGHS, GEO. S., Col-
lege ch., Amherst, Mass., i. Jan. 12
BUTLER, FRANK E., Housa-
tonic, Mass., o. p. June 22
BYINGTON, EDWARD H.,
Hope chapel, Springfield, Ms., o. May 24
CHANDLER, EVERETT S.,
Albion, Neb., o. Jan. 7
CHESTER, ARTHUR, Bush-
wick ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., o. elan. 11
CHILD, E. A., Red Jacket, Mich., o. June 21
CHUTTER, FREDERICK G.,
Littleton, N. H., o.p. Sept. 28
CLAPP, CEPUAS F., Seventh
ave. ch., Oakland, Cal., i. Nov.
CLARK, CYRUS A., Oberlin,
O, o.f.m. May 28
CLAYTON, THOMAS, Zanes-
ville, O.. r. March 8
COLCORD, DANIEL H., Mon-
rovia, Cal., i. Dec. 2
COLWELL, HENRY J., Grand
Meadow, Minn., i. Nov. 17
COLWELL, JOnN W., Bar-
rington, R. I.. i. July 20
CONVERSE, WILLIAM A. C,
Piermont, N. H., o. p. March 2
COOPER, JOHN H , Addison,
Mich.. o. July 22
COOPER, SAMUEL B., West
Pittston, Pa., o. Jan. 19
COPPING, BERNARD, Grove-
land, Mass., i. Oct. 19
CORNET, EDWARD, Long
Branch, N. J., i. April 12
COUNTERMINE, JOHN D.,
Clinton ave. ch., Albanv, N.Y., i. June 30
CRANE, JOHN F., Horton's
Bay, Mich., o. July 7
CROMER, JEREMIAH C,
Fort Wayne, Ind. , i. May 10
CROSS, JAMES P., Hudson, O.. o. July 27
CROSS, WILLIAM H., Sara-
toga, Cal., i. April 5
CUNNINGHAM, W. B., Michi-
gan, Dak., o. Aug. 14
DAVIDSON, WILLIAM E.,
Friend, Neb., o. Dec. 8
DA VIES, J. FRANCIS, Lima, O., i. April 13
DAVIS, WILLIAM V. W.,
Union ch., Worcester, Mass.,i. April 15
DAVY, JAMES, Gardner, Dak., o. May 5
DEAN, WILLIAM N. T., Ox-
ford, Mass., i. Nov. 16
DENNEY, WILLIAM R. M.,
Columbus, O. o. July 15
12
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1888.
DEWEY, HARRY P., South
ch., Concord. N. H., o. p. Oct. 12
DODGE, JOHN E., Sterling, Ms., i. June 2
DOLtf, J. HERBERT, Fruit-
port, Mich., o. April 26
DORION", T. A., French ch.,
Ware, Mass., i. Sept. 27
DO YLE, AMOS, Voltaire, Kan. , o. May 25
DUNLAP, SAMUEL P., Spring-
field. O., i. April 21
ELDREDGE, JOHN W., Hood
River, Or., o. May 6
EVANS, EINION C, Pacific
ch., St. Paul, Minn., i. Dec. 6
FAIRBANK, JOHN B , Mor-
ris, Minn., i. May 20
FARQUHAR, ROBERT W.,
Morris, 111., o. April 1
FA VILLE, JOHN, 'Appleton,
Wis., i. March 30
FORD. ROBERT, Center Har-
bor, N. H.. o. p. June 21
FOSTER, EDWARD P., Storrs
ch., Cincinnati, O., i. March 24
FOSTER, FESTUS, Kiowa, Kan., i. May 8
GALE, CLARENCE R., Calvin-
istlc ch., Fitchburg, Mass., o. p. Dec. 28
GLEASON, CHARLES N.,
First ch., Deer Isle, Me., o. Aug. 30
GLEASON, HERBERT W.,
Como avc, Minneapolis, Minn., op. March 7
GOODHUE, HENRY A., West
Westminster, Vt., i., asst.p. Oct. 19
GOOD8PEED, FRANK L.,
Mattapoisett, Mass., o. p. June 29
GORDON, ROBERT, Ransom,
Mich., o. March 25
GRANNIS, GEORGE H.,
Third ch., St. Louis, Mo., t. Jan. 20
GRAUER, OTTO C, Cobden, 111., o. June 22
GREGG, DAVID, Park st. ch.,
Boston, Mass., i. Feb. 16
GUNSAULUS, FRANK W.,
Plymouth ch., Chicago, 111., i. June 27
HACK, ROLLINT., Belfast, Me ,o.p. Sept. 30
HADLEY, WILLIS A., Belle-
ville, Ncwburyport, Ms., i., col. p. Nov. 30
HAGUE, WILLIAM B., New
Haven, Vt., i. Sept. 20
H A LL, JOHN J., Berlin, Vt., o. p. June 8
HANFORD, 8AMUEL I.,
Long Pine, Neb., 0. Dec. 28
HARRIS, THOMAS J., South
Hero, Vt., o. Feb. 2
HARROWER, CHRI8TO.
PHER, Filer City, Mich., o. r. Nov. 25
HARTLEY, DANIEL N.,
Liber, Ind., o. Dec.
HATCH, FRANKLIN S., Mon-
eon, Mass., i. Nov. 30
HATCH, GEORGE B., North
ch., Lynn, Mass., o.p. July 27
HEBMERD, STEPHEN 8.,
Viroqua. Wis., o. Nov. 22
DERRICK, HENRY M., Wi-
nona, Minn., o. Dec. 28
HILKERBAUMER, RICH-
ARD, Bridgeport, 111., o. June 2
HILL, JAMES L., Mystic ch.,
Medford, Mass., i. Jan. 12
HOUSTON, WARREN II.,
Upland, Neb., o. p. Sept. 4
HOVEY, HORACE C, d d.,
Park st. ch, Bridgeport, Ct., i. June 1
HOYT, HENRY N.,Oak Park,
111., i. Jan. 25
HUBBARD, WILLIAM B.,
Chamberlain, Dak , i. May 25
HULETT, JAMES A., Dan-
ville, 111., o. Nov. 29
HUNGERFORD, F. U., Rock
Springs, Wyo., o. Nov. 16
HUNTER, BENJAMIN, Crow
Island, Mich., o. June
HUNTER, WILLIAM C, Chi-
cago, 111., o. June 21
JEFFERSON, CHARLES E ,
Central ch. , Chelsea, Mass., o. p. Sept. 29
JOHN, JAS., Shenandoah, Pa., o.p. Dec. 25
JONES, DAVID E, Broad
Brook, Ct., i. Jan. 19
JONES, WILLIAM M.. Union
ch., Minneapolis, Minn., i. May 17
JONE8, WM. O., Carmel, O., o. p. Nov.
JUDSON, GEORGE W.,
Orange, Mass., o.p. July 1
KARPENSTEIN, JOHN H.,
Adams, Mass., o. Jan. 30
KAUFMAN, WILLIAM H.,
Ct'dar Rapids, Io., o. Feb. 1
KAYE, JAS. R., Chenoa, 111., o. p. Nov. 15
KELLER, LEWIS H., Mondon,
Mich., o. Feb. 8
KELSEY, MEAD A., Ercing-
ton, 111., o. May 4
KENT, LAURENCE, Boll-
mont, 111., o. March
KIMBALL, LUCIEN C, Can-
terbury, N. II., o.p. June 17
KING, H. C, Oberlin, O., o. May 28
KING, HOWARD A. L., Fort
Scott, Kan., i. Feb. 27
KING, JOHN W., Eaton.Col., o. Feb. 8
KINGSBURY, FREDERICK
L., Norwich, Vt., o. f. m. June 3
KITTLESON, OLAUS, Grand
Rapids, Wis., o. Nov. 16
LEADINGHAM, JOHN, Ober-
lin, O., o. May 28
LEWIS, THOMAS G., Vailton
and Pleasant Ridge, Neb., o. p, July 29
LLOYD, RHY8 R., California
ave. ch., Chicago, HI., o. May 12
LONGREN, CHARLES W.,
Freeport, Me., o. p. Aug. 14
LOVE, ARCHIBALD L., Sec
ond ch., Putnam, Ct., i. July 20
LUCE, F. L.. Lisle, N. Y., o. Sept. 14
LUCK, CHARLES W., Tops-
field, Mass.. o. p. June 29
LYMAN, ALBERT J., South
ch., Brooklyn, N. Y., i. March 24
1888.]
ANNUAL RECORD.
13
McBRIDE, WILLIAM II.,
Biownville, Me., o. Oct. 19
McCARTN'EY, HENRY R.,
Argentine, Kan., o. Jan. 20.
MacDONALD, JOHN, Hydes-
ville and Rohuerville, Cal., o. p. Nov.
McLELLAN, GEORGE M.,
Louisville, Ky., o. Oct. 11
McNAMARA, J. E., Pilgrim
ch., Sioux City, Io., o. p. Sept. 6
MACOMBER, HIRAM J., Steele
City, Neb., o. Oct. 31
MARVIN, FREDERICK R.,
Great Barrington, Mass., i. Aug. 10
MASON, JOHN R.,Ralsinville,
Mich., o. Aug. 25
MAXWELL, J. ALLEN, First
ch., Danbury, Ct., i. May 15
MAY, JAKOB, Crete, Neb., o. Oct. 31
MAYHEW, WILMOT M.,
Whiting, Vt., i. Dec. 15
MEREDITH, ROBERT R.,
d. d., Tompkins ave. ch.,
Brooklyn, N. Y., i. Sept. 29
MERRILL, CHAS. W., Pil-
grim, Minneapolis, Minn., r. April 19
MERRILL, GEORGE H.,
Oakland, Cal., o. Jan. 25
METCALF, ARTHUR, Maple
City, Mich., o. Sept. 25
MILTON, GEORGE R., Pros-
pect st. ch., Elgin, 111., i. June 20
MITCHELL, J. LEE, Cadillac,
Mich., i. Nov. 11
MO UK, UR8INUB O., Eagle
Rock, Ct., o. Feb. 27
MORACH, JAKOB, Crete, Neb., o. Oct. 31
MORROW, CORNELIU8 W.,
Second ch., Danbury, Ct., i. June 24
MORSE, ROBERT C, West-
moreland, Kan. , o. Sept. 13
MOSES, VINCENr, Sherman, Me., o. Oct. 2
NASON, JOHN H., Anoka Minn., i. July 14
NEWELL, HORATIO B.,
Greenfield, Mass., o.f. in. Aug. 25
NUTTING, JOHN K., Free-
dom, O., i. June 2
OAKLEY, E. CLARENCE,
First, Sao Bernardino, Cal., i. Oct. 25
PACKARD, EDWARD N.,
Plymouth ch., Syracuse, N.Y., i. Oct. 25
PARKER, WILLIAM, Oswego, 111., o. Aug. 4
PA8KE, WILLIAM J., New-
castle, Neb., o. May 4
PATTON, CORNELIUS H.,
Westfield, N. J., o. p. Feb. 16
PEASE, WILLIAM, Mound
City, 111., o. Nov. 29
PELTON, GEORGE S., Park
ch., Worcester, Mass., i. Feb. 24
PIERCE, LUCIUS M., Golden
Prairie, Io., o. July 27
PIERCE, W. WALLACE, La-
gonda ave., Springfield, O., o. p. July 27
PILLSBURY, HERVEY G.,
Vergennes, Vt., *. Dec. 13
POWELL, GREGORY J.,
Chadron, Neb., i. June 15
POWELL, SAMUEL W., Otis, Ms., i. Nov. 15
POWER, JOHN T., Spring,
view, Neb., o. Oct. 18
PRENTISS, GEORGE F.,
West End ch., Bridgeport, Ct., o. p. June 14
REED, GEORGE H., Winslow
ch., Taunton, Mass., o.p. June 3
REED. GEORGE W., Spring-
field, Mass., o. May
REYNOLDS, GEO. W., Gor-
ham, Me., i. Dec. 14
RICHARDS, HOWARD A. N.,
Hampden, O., o.p. Sept. 28
RIDEOUT, BATES S., Second
ch., Norway, Me., o.p. Nov. 15
RIGGS, HERMAN C, D. D.,
Binghamton, N. Y., i. Feb. 17
RIS8ER, HENRY A., Franklin, lo., o. Dec. 9
ROBINSON, ORRIN L.,Elroy,
Wis., o.p. Aug.
ROGERS, LEWIS G., Arcade,
N. Y., o. June 15
ROOD, JOHN S., Wheatland,
Mich., o. p. Sept. 28
ROSE, SAMUEL, Poquonock, Ct., o. Oct. 25
ROUSE, FREDERICK T., West
8uperior, Wis., o. p. Oct. 26
SAFFORD, GEORGE B., d. d„
Elkhart, Ind., i. April 19
SAMPSON, CALEB, Oak Hill, 0.,i.
SANDERS, FRANK P., New
London, O., i. Dec. 1
SARGENT, CLARENCE S.,
Adams, Mass., i. Oct. 12
BATTLER, JOHN, Bridgeport, 111., o. June 2
SCHOLFIELD, ABRAHAM,
Spring Green, Wis., o. March
SCOVILLE, EDGAR E., Union
ch., Cleveland, O., o. May 19
8EWALL, WILLIAM, Charl-
ton, Mass., t. June 24
SEYMOUR, BELA N, Fifth
ch., Washington, D. C, i. Nov. 1
SHAW, JUDSON W., First ch.,
Royalaton, Mass., o.p. June 30
SHERK, THOMAS, Fredonia.Kan., o. Nov. 2
SINGER, EDWIN J., Ritzville,
W. T., o. Aug. 30
SINKS, PERRY W., Painesville,0.,». Nov. 9
SKELTON, WILLIAM J., West
Brooksville, Me., o. Sept. 13
SKINNER, CHARLES L.,
Waterford, Me., i. Nov. 18
SMITH, CHARLES H., Belcher-
town, Mass., o. p. Nov. 1
SPOONER, ARTHUR, Prince-
ton, Wis., o. Oct. 7
SQUIER, EDGAR A., Decatur,
Ala., i. Nov. 17
8TANTON, JAMES, Platte-
vllle, Col., o. April 4
STEARNS, GEO. W., Acton, Ms., i. Sept. 23
STEELE, WM., Stephen, Minn., o. Jan. 11
14
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1888.
STOKES, WILLIAM T., Em-
manuel ch. f Watertown, N. Y., i. Oct. 18
8TRINGER, FIRTH, Spring
Valley, III., i. April 5
SUTHERLAND, JOHN M.,
BroDsoo, Mich., o. p. Jane 15
SUTHERLAND, WARD T.,
Ashland, Wis., o.p. Sept. 1
SWAB, ELIAS F., Clifton,
111., o. May 20
TASKKR, J. O., Columbus, Neb., o. Jan. 19
THOMAS, WILLIAM A.,
Conway, Mass., i. Sept. 14
THOMPSON, ALEXANDER,
Bartlett, 111., o. Oct. 21
THYGE80N, HANSON E.,
Lebanon, Me., o. Nov. 2
TOWNE, SALEM D., Hamp-
den, Me., i. May 6
TRACY, ISAAC B., Brandon.Wis., o. Sept. 23 ;
TUCKER, JOHN F., Mattoon, 111. , o.p. Dec. 1 j
TUPPER, LELAND E., Post '
Mills, Vt., o. Feb. 23
VON QUALEN, HANS J.,
Chicago, 111., o.f.m. Nov. 11
VROOMAN, FRANK B., In-
dependence, Kan., o. Sept. 15
WADS WORTH, CHARLES,
Plymouth, Worcester, Ms., i. April 7
WALDRON, GEORGE B.,
Benson, Vt., o.p. Aug. 24
WALKER, JOSEPH N.,
Island Pond, Vt., i. Nov. 10
WANNAMAKER, HENRYS.,
West Cedar Valley, Neb., o. Aug. 16
WARD, FERDINAND J.,
Sanbornton, N. H., o.p. Nov. 11
WARD, HIRAM Q., Peca-
tonica, 111., o. June 30
WARNER, WILLIAM A.,
Hubbardton, Vt., o. p. Oct. 19
WARREN, WILLIAM H.,
Central ch., Cincinnati, O., i. March 29
WEEKS, FRANK M., Bonne
Torre, Mo., o. Nov.
WHITE, GEORGE E.,
Waverly, Io., o. p. Sept. 14
WHITELAW, JAMES D.,
River Falls, Wis., o. June 20
WHITON, JAMES M., PH.D.,
Trinity ch., New York,N.Y., r. June
WHITTAKER, JOHN W.,
Sanford St., Springfield, Ms., o.p. June 1
WHITTLESEY, CHARLES
T., Carrington, Dak., o. p. Oct. 7
WHITTLESEY, NATHAN
H., Evanston, 111., i- June 7
WILDER, SEDGWICK P.,
Janesville, Wis., i. Oct. 4
WOOD, CHARLES F., Forest
Grove. Or.. o. July 12
WOODWELL, GEORGE M.,
Wenham, Mass., o.p. Sept. 14
WRIGHT, BENJAMIN M.,
Bridgton, Me., o. March 4
YORK, SAMUEL S., Wilton, Me., o. Sept. 6
PASTORS DISMISSED.
ADAMS, FREDERICK H., New Hartford,
Ct., Dec. 18.
AIKEN, EDWIN J., East Concord, N. H.,
April 27.
AINSWORTH, ISRAEL, Boylston, Mass.,
Sept. 29.
ALGER, FRANK G., Cameron, Mo., May 11.
ANDREWS, CHARLES E., Second ch.,
Biddeford, Me., July 18.
ARCHIBALD, ANDREW W., Ottumwa,
Io., May 29.
BARBOUR, WILLIAM M., D. D., Yale Col-
lege ch., New Haven, Ct., July I.
BAYNE, JOHN 8., Portland, Ct.. Dec. 1.
BECKWITH, EDWARD G., D. d., Third
ch., San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 26.
BICKFORD, THOMA8, Wood Memorial ch.,
Cambridgeport, Mass., May 26.
BLAKESLEE. ERASTUS, Second ch* Fair-
Haven, Ct., Nov. 7.
BOWDEN, HENRY M., Putney, Vt., 8ept.
BRADLEY, DAN F., Steubenville, % May.
BRIGGS, EDWARD H., Linebrook ch.,
Ipswich, Mass., May 4.
BRODHEAD, WILLIAM H., Wakefield,
Mass., Oct. 14.
BROOKS, CHARLES S., Putnam, Ct., Feb. 27.
BURTON, NATHAN L., Otho, Io., Sept. 6.
BYINGTON, EZRA H., Monson, Mass.,
April 28.
CAMPBELL, WM. H., Carthage, Mo., May.
CARTER, NATHAN, F., Quechee, Vt.,
Sept. 22.
CLARK, ANSON, West Salem, Wis., May 11.
CLARK, A8AHEL L., Simsbury.Ct., Dec. 1.
CLAJiK, FRANK E., Phillips ch., South
Boston, Mass., Oct. 17.
COBB, WM. H., Uxbridge, Mass., Nov. 28.
COPPING, BERNARD, Rupert, Vt., June 28.
DICKINSON, WILLIAM E. , First ch., Chic-
opee, Mass., Sept. 26.
DODGE, JOHN E., Paxton, Mass., May 26.
DRAKE, ELLIS R., Northfield, Ms., Jan. 24.
DUTTON, ALBERT I., Royalton, Vt.,
Sept. 26.
DYER, NATHAN T., First ch., Middleboro',
Mass., Feb. 14.
EDDY, SAMUEL W., Dane st. ch , Beverly,
Mass., April 8.
EVANS, JOHN G., Elizabeth, N. J., May.
EVERSZ, MORITZ E., Hanover st. ch.,
Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 11.
FRANKLIN, JOHN L., Lysander, N. Y„
Sept.
FURMAN, WILLIAM F., Stockton, Cal.,
Oct. 4.
GREENWOOD, WM., Windsor, Vt., Mar. 15.
HAD LEY, WILLIS A., Wilmette, 111.,
Sept. 19.
HAWKES, WINFIELD S., South Hadley
Falls, Mass., Sept. 28
HERRON, GEO. D., Zanesville, O , March 8.
1888.]
ANNUAL RECORD.
15
HIGGIN8, R. M., Calumet, Mich., Dec. 5.
HOPKINS, FREDERICK E., Park at. ch.,
Bridgeport, Ct., May 19.
HOVEY, HORACE C, D. d., Second ch.,
Minneapolis, Minn., May 3.
HUNGERFORD, ED., Adams, Ms., Jan. 18.
HUNTINGTON, HENRY 8., Gorham, Me.,
Sept. 1.
HURLBUT, JOHN E., Mittineague, Mass.,
Sept. 20.
JAMES, HORACE P., Corinth, Vt., May 27.
JONES, WM. D., Woodville, N. Y., Aug.
KIMBALL, C. COTTON, d. D., Second ch.,
Bennington, Vt., July 26.
LINCOLN, NEHEMIAH, Harrison and North
Bridgton, Me., Dec. 6.
LOVE, ARCHIBALD L., Princeton, Mass.,
July 5.
LYMAN, PAYSON W., Belchertown, Mass.,
June 2.
McINTIRE, OSCAR G., Cornwall, Ct., Oct. 10.
MARTY, IVAN M., Petaluma, Cal., Dec. 19.
MATHEWS, 8. SHERBERNE, Boylston ch.,
Jamaica Plain, Mass., Nov. 30.
MEREDITH, ROBERT R., d. d., Union ch.,
Boston, Mass., Sept. 19.
MERRIMAN, WILLIAM E., d. d., First ch.,
Somerville, Mass., June 1.
MILLARD, NELSON, Broadway ch., Nor-
wich, Ct., July 7.
MOONEY, RODERICK J., Hillshorough
Centre, N. H., Aug. 29.
MORROW, CORNELIUS W., Bethlehem,
Ct., June 5.
MOSES, DIG HTON, Westchester, Ct., April
30.
NA80N, CHARLES P. H., Central ch.,
Chelsea, Mass., March 7.
NESBIT, DAVID K., Second ch., Greenfield,
Mass., Sept. 22.
NICHOLS, JOHN R., Garrettsville, O., July.
OSGOOD, GEORGE W., Provincetown,
Mass., June 9.
PACKARD, EDWARD N., Second ch., Dor-
chester, Mass., June 30.
PALMER, S. FIELDER, Passaic, N. J., Nov.
PENTECOST, GEORGE F., d. d., Tompkins
ave. ch., Brooklyn, N. Y., March 2.
PENTECOST, HUGH O., Belleville ave. ch.,
Newark, N. J., Dec.
PERRIN.LAVALETTE, Third ch., Torring.
* ton, Ct., Aug. 31.
PERRY, LEWIS E., Duxbury, Mass., April 3.
PILL8BURY, HERVEY G., Bristol, N. H.,
Nov. 28.
POPE, CHAS. H., Farmington, Me., Aug. 19.
PORTER, EDWARD C, Second ch., Green-
wich. Ct., Nov. 30.
R<>B KRTSON, ANGUS A., Vergennes, Vt.,
April 26.
ROGKRS, EDWIN E., East Hardwick, Vt.,
Dec. 8.
ROLLINS, JOHN C. Milford, N. H., Oct. 13.
SARGENT, CLARENCE S., New Haven,
Vt., April 13.
SAVAGE, CHARLES A., First ch., Berke-
ley, Cal., Feb. 14.
SAVORY, GEO. W., Stratham. N. H„ Nov. 8.
SCHOPPE, W. GLEASON, Pepperell,Mass.,
Dec. 12.
SCOTT, GEORGE R. W., d. d., Rollstone
ch., Fitchburg, Mass., May 11.
SCUDDER, WILLIAM H., First ch., Aurora,
111., June 1.
SELL, HENRY T., Cortland, N. Y., Jan. 18.
SMITH, EDWARD G., Sharon, Mass., July 1.
SMITH, IRA A., South Dartmouth, Mass.,
March 28.
SMITH, SILAS L., ch. of the Redeemer, St.
Louis, Mo., Nov. 8.
SQUIER,EDGAR A.,Winooski, Vt., April 27.
TOWNE, SALEM D., Ellsworth Falls, Me.,
Feb. 8.
TUTTLE, WM. G., Ware, Mass., April 12.
VAILL, W. K., Packardville, Mass., March 2.
VEAZIE, WALTER C, Pueblo, Cal., May.
WALKER, AVERY 8., D. D.,Spencer,Mass.,
Sept. 1.
WALLACE, ROBERT W., Trumbull ave.
ch., Detroit, Mich., Nov. 16.
WARREN, WM. H., Springfield, O., Feb. 22.
WILD, EDW. P., d. d., Newport, Vt., Sept.7.
WILDER, SKDGWICK P., North Brook-
field. Mass., May 10.
WILSON, GEORGE H., Owosso, Mich.,
Nov. 21.
WITHROW, JOHN L., d. d., Park st. ch.,
Boston, Mass., Jan. 3.
WOODWORTH, FRANK G., Wolcott, Ct.,
Sept. 8.
WOODWORTH. LEVERETT 8., East
Providence, R. I., Sept. 19.
WRAY, ALFRED K., Hyde Park, St. Louis,
Mo., Nov. 8.
WRIGHT, WILLIAM B., Berkeley st. ch.,
Boston, Mass., March 9.
MINISTERS MARRIED.
ANDREWS, HERBERT M., of Peacham,
Vt., and Sara C. S. Hutchinson, at Phila-
delphia, Pa., Nov. 16.
BALE, ALBERT G., and Martha D. Ring,
both of Melrose, Mass., at Melrose, Dec. 2.
BAR8TOW, JOHN, of Groton, Mass., and
Mary Walcott, of Wethersfield, Ct., at
Wethersfield, July 5.
BARTLETT, DANA W., of St. Louis, Mo.,
and Mattie B. McCullough, at Socarro,
N. M., Sept. 12.
BARTLETT, WILLTAM A., of Lake View,
111., and Susan L. Pitkin, of Rogers Park,
111., at Rogers Park, Jan. 4.
BEALE, CHARLES H., of Lansing, Mich.,
and Lucy M. Reeve, of Sag Harbor, N. Y.,
at Sag Harbor, Aug. 22.
BELT, SALATHIEL D., of Woodlawn,
Cal., and Vinnie Chadbourne, at East Oak-
land, Cal., Dec. 21.
BURRILL, GEORGE H., of New Lebanon,
N. Y., and Fanny Curtis, of Canaan, N. Y.,
at Canaan, June 1.
16
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1888.
BURT, ARTHUR W M of Hilo, H. I., and
Sophie A. Smith, of Middlefield, Mass., at
San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 30.
BUSWELL, J. O., of Racine, Wis., and
Lina, daughter of Rev. T. A. Porter, of Far-
well, Mich., at Farwell, June 14.
BYINGTON, EZRA HOYT, of Boston,
Mass., and Louisa J. Workman, of Worces-
ter, Mass., at Worcester, June 14.
CHANDLER, JOHN S., and Henrietta S.
Kendall, both of Madura, India, at Lincoln
University, Pa.
CHEADLE, STEPHEN H., of Tacoraa,
W. T., and Amanda C. Nelson, of Hough,
ton, W. T., at Houghton, Nov. 4.
OHUTTER, FREDERICK G., of Littleton,
N. H., and Carrie C. Cutler, of Boston,
Mass., at Boston, Oct. 19.
CLARK, OYliUS A., of Union, 111., and
Hattie M., daughter of Rev. Luther H.
Gulick, of China, at Oberlin, O., June 22.
CONVERSE, WILLIAM A. C, of Piermont,
N. H., and Mrs. Sarah D. Smith, of Lyme,
N. H., at Lyme, May 30.
DAVIES, THOMAS V., of Village Creek,
Kan., and M. A. Wilson, of England, at
Chicago, 111., Oct. 3.
D WIGHT, HENRY O., and Isabella P. Bliss,
both of Constantinople, at Lee, Mass., Feb. 18.
EVANS. JOHN L , of Madison, Me., and
Julia Gray, of Castine, Me., at C, Feb. 22.
GILLETT. ARTHUR, L., of Grand Forks,
Dak., and Mary Swift, of Hartford, Ct., at
Hartford, June 22.
GLEASON, CHARLES H., of Somers, Ct.,
and Fannie I. Clark, at Northampton, Mass.,
May 16.
GULICK, SIDNEY L., of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
and Clara M. Fisher, of Oakland, Cal., at
New London, Ct., Sept. 14.
HARRISON, HENRY S., of Chicago, HI.,
and Ruth E. Stone, of Charlotte, Vt., at
Charlotte, Aug. 10.
HINCK8, PROF. EDWARD Y., of Andover,
and Elizabeth T. Clark, of Newton Centre,
Mass., at Kennebunkport, Me., July 20.
LANE, LARMON B., and Emma L. Durant,
both of 8t Charles, III., at St. C, Dec. 22.
LEE, TIMOTHY J., and Harriet A. Taylor,
both of New Milford, Ct., at New Milford,
June 22.
LOOMIS, SAMUEL L., of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
and Lippincott, of Lincoln, Neb., at
Lincoln, Aug.
McLNTIRE, OSCAR G., and May Josephine
Johnson, both of Cornwall, Ct., at C, Jan. 12.
McNEILL, SAMUEL M., of Sleepy Eye,
Minn., and Eliza Jewett, of New Haven,
Ct., at New Haven, June 22.
MORGAN, DAVID W.. of Detroit, Minn.,
and Mrs. Rosalie Bobbins, of Salem, Mass.,
at Muscatine, Io., Sept. 29.
MORSE, EDGAR L., of Durand, Wis., and
Amy C. Kellogg, of Fort Atkinson, Wis , at
Fort Atkinson, Nov. 22.
MUNSON, MYRON A , and Jessie D. Chid-
sey, both of New Haven, Ct., at New
Haven, Oct. 26.
ORVI8, GURNEY M., and Mrs. Mary E. Vin-
cent, both of Winthrop, Io., at W., Nov. 28.
PERCIVAL, CHARLE8 H., of Houlton, Me.,
and Annie Greenleaf, of Wiscasset, Me., at
Wiscasset, June 29.
PERRY. Al FRED T., of Ware, Mass., and
Anna Morris, of Hartford, Ct., at H , April 13.
PIKE, CLARENCE, of Amesbury, Mass., and
Caroline Thompson, of Durham, N. H., at
Hyde Park, Mass., July 6.
POWELSON, ALFRED P., and Laura E.
Bull, both of Woodbury, Ct., at Woodbury,
April 6.
PRUDDEN, THEODORE P., of Chicago,
111., and Margaret H. Bull, of Quincy, 111.,
at Quincy, Oct. 20.
SANBORN, F. L., and Carrie Pennock, both
of Longmont, Col., at Longmont, Aug. 18.
SANDBROOK, WILLIAM, and Carrie C.
Heald, both of Lovell, Me., at L., June 14.
SHERK, THOMAS, of Fredonia, Kan., and
Carrie B. Parker, of Boston, Mass., at Law-
rence, Kan., Dec. 23.
SKELTON, WILLIAM J., and Julia E.
Farnham, both of West Brooksville, Me., at
West Brooksville, Nov. 8.
SMALL, FREDERICK L., and Ella J. Lan-
caster, both of North wood, N. H., at Deer-
field, N. H., May 4.
SMITH, CLIFFORD H., of Warren, Vt., and
Martha L. Votey, of Fairfax, Vt., at F airfaz,
Jan. 5.
STEARNS, GEORGE W., of Acton, Mass.,
and Sarah E. Dowe, of Island Falls, Me., at
Island Falls, Oct. 21.
STEVENS, FRED'K L., and Mary E. Grid-
ley, both of Southington, Ct., at S., Sept. 7.
STRONG, WILLIAM E., of Beverly, Mass.,
and Nellie Olmsted, of Hartford, Ct., at
Hartford, June 28.
TEWK8BURY, GEORGE F., of Cambridge-
EDrt, Mass., and Mrs. Sarah Littlefield, of
yman, Me., at Chelsea, Mass., April 21.
TREIBER, DANIEL J., of Chicago, III. and
Rose E. Standish, of Watervliet, Mich., at
Water vliet. May 4.
TUCKER, WILLIAM J., D. d., of Andover,
Ms., and Charlotte B., daughter of Rev. H. T.
Cheever, of Worcester, Ms., at W., June 23.
WANNAMAKER, HENRY S., of Neligh,
Neb., and Mary Filley, of New Haven, Ct.,
at New Haven, Oct. 28.
WARREN, LEROY, of Lansing, Mich., and
Mrs. M. E. R. Green, of Olivet, Mich., at
Olivet, Feb. 17.
WEBSTER, FRANKLIN G.,of Comminston,
Mass. , and Annie Jones, of Wellesley Hills, .
Mass., at Wellesley Hills, Nov. 24.
WOOD, FREDERICK C, of Clio, Mich., and
Mrs. Elsie M. Doolittle, of Vicksburg,
Mich., at Vicksburg, Sept. 6.
WOOD, JOSIAH A., of Baraboo, Wis., and
M. C. Orlady, of Durand, atDurand,Oct/20.
WOODWELL, GEORGE M., of Wenham,
Mass., and Ida Staples, of Dover, N. H., at
Dover, Oct. 19.
WRIGHT, WALTER E. C, of Berea, Ky.,
and Mary M. Wright, of Oberlin, O., at
Oberlin, July 1.
WURRSCHMIDT, AUGUSTE, and Dora
Rose, both of Redfield, Dak., at Mitch ell,
Dak., Dec. 28.
1888.] VITAL STATISTICS. 17
VITAL STATISTICS
or TO*
CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS
Who died in the Year 18S7.
Allen, John Adams, son of Harvey and Luceba (Adams) Allen, was born
in Lisbon, Ct., 1816, Dec. 1. Preparatory study at Windham and Oberlin.
Graduated, Oberlin College, 1842, and Theological Seminary, 1845. Ordained,
Four Corners, O., 1846, May 22; dismissed, 1851, March 20. Acting pastor,
Canlleld, 1852, April, to 1859; Presbyterian church, Orangeville, N. Y.,
1859-60; Congregational church, Strykersville, N. Y., 1860-7; Annawan, 111.,
1867-8; Sheffield, 1868, Sept., to 1872, Oct.; Odell, 1872, Nov., to 1879, Nov.;
Chenoa, 1879-84. Married, 1847, Jan. 19 Elmira, daughter of Col. Levi and
Dolly (Thompson) Pierce, of York, O. Three sons and a daughter, of whom
two sons are living. Died of gradual paralysis, in Cincinnati, 1887, March
10, aged 70 years, 3 months, and 9 days.
Ames, Marcus, son of Azel and Mercy (Hatch) Ames, was born in
Marshfield, Mass., 1828, Feb. 26. Phillips Andover Academy. Student in
Williams College, and later in Harvard Medical College, and the New York
College of Physicians and Surgeons, graduating in 1853. Studied theology
with Rev. Erastus Dickinson, Colchester, Ct. Ordained, Paterson, N. J.,
1854, June 28; dismissed, 1856, March; installed, Westminster, Mass.,
1856, May 1; dismissed, 1859, June 9; acting pastor, North Chelsea now
Revere), 1859-62; superintendent and chaplain Industrial School for Girls,
Lancaster, 1862-75; without charge, Lancaster, 1875-8, but supplying the
churches in Shirley, Orange, and Lancaster; chaplain State Institutions,
Cranston, R. I., 1879-86; acting pastor, Thompson, Ct., 1886, until death.
Published : (1) A Temperance Address, 1859, pp. 20. (2) Address before the
National Congress on Penitentiary and Reformatory Discipline, etc., 1870, pp.
13. Married, 1853, Oct. 15, Jane A., daughter of Cornelius and Elizabeth
(Vanderburgh) Vanderburgh, of Syracuse N. Y. A son and daughter living,
a son deceased. Died of acute melancholia, Pepperell, Mass., 1887, Dec. 11,
aged 59 years, 9 months, and 15 days.
Ashley, Samuel Stanford, son of Samuel and Lydia Franklin (Olney)
Ashley, was born in Cumberland, R. I., 1819, May 12. Student at Oberlin
College, and graduated, Theological Seminary, 1849. Ordained, 1849, Aug. 1,
at Wakeman, O Acting pastor, Globe Village, Tiverton, R. I., 1849-52; in-
stalled, Northboro, Mass., 1852, June 16; dismissed, 1864, Sept. 21; in the
service of the Christian Commission, 1864-5; of the A. M. A., in North
Carolina, 1866-71 ; acting president of Straight University, New Orleans, La ,
2
18 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK, [1888.
1871-3; missionary of A. M. A., at Atlanta, Ga., 1874-5; without charge,
Northboro, Mass., 1878, until death. Member of the Constitutional Conven-
tion in North Carolina, and Superintendent of Public Instruction Married,
1842, May 5, Mary E., daughter of Waterman and Luthenia (Tomlinson)
Eells, of Bridgeport, Ct. Died of heart disease, 1887, Oct. 5, aged 68 years,
4 months, and 23 days.
Atwater, Edward Elias, son of Elihu and Julia (Thompson) Atwater, was
born in New Haven, Ct., 1816, May 28. Graduated, Yale College, 1836, and
Theological Seminary, 1840. Ordained, Ravenna, O., 1841, Nov. 24; dis-
missed, 1849, July 1; installed, Salmon Falls, N. H., 1352, Feb. 3; dismissed,
1857, Nov. 3; preached at the Davenport Chapel, New Haven, Ct , until the
church was organized, 1862 ; installed over it, 1863, April 22 ; dismissed 1870,
June 14; without charge after, in literary pursuits. Published: (1) A
Genealogical Register, Atwater, 1851. (2) An enlarged edition of the same,
1873 pp. 64. (3) The Sacred Tabernacle of the Hebrews, 1875, pp. 448.
(4) History of the Colony of New Haven, 1881, pp 611. (5) History of the
City of New Haven, 1887, pp. 702. Married, 1844, Aug. 9. Rebecca Hart,
daughter of David and Rebecca Hart (Chase) Dana, of" Pomfret, Vt. One
son died young. Died of paralysis, at Hawthorne, Fla., 1887, Dec. 2, aged
71 years. 6 months, and 4 days.
Baciteler, Francis Eben Meriam, son of Dr. Aaron and Martha
(Meriam) Bacheler, was born in Douglas, Mass., 1818, July 8. Phillips
Academy, Andover. Graduated, Brown University, 1847, and Union Theo-
logical Seminary, 1850. Acting pastor, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1851, until ordained,
1854, May 16; dismissed, 1857; acting pastor, Patchogue, N. Y., 1858-9;
Dayville, Killingly, Ct., 1859-6S, and 1871-8; without charge, Lebanon,
1862-3; installed, Sparta, N. Y., 1864; dismissed, 1870; acting pastor, Wood-
stock, Ct., 1878-84; without charge there, New Haven and Norwich Town,
after, until death, though preaching some months at Crystal Lake, III., and
Amherst, N. H. Married, 1855, May 8, Frances Augusta, daughter of Asher
Ladd and Wealthy (Pratt) Smith, of Lebanon, Ct. Of six children, five are
living. Died of dropsy of the heart, 1887, April 1, aged 68 years, 8 months,
and 23 days.
Bacon, Edward Woolsey, son of Rev. Dr. Leonard and Lucy (Johnson)
Bacon, was born in New Haven, Ct., 1843, May 5. Student Military School in
New Haven ; became captain's clerk in the navy, and afterwards Major 29th
Connecticut Regiment. Graduated, Yale Theological Seminary, 1869. Or-
dained, Wolcottville, Ct., 1869, Sept. 29; dismissed, 1871, Oct. 31; acting
pastor, Flint, Mich., 1872-5; installed, Springfield, III., 1875, Oct. 28; dis-
missed, 1876, June; installed, 1st church, New London, Ct., 1877, April 18;
dismissed, 1886, Sept. 1 ; without charge, California, until death. Yale Col-
lege gave the honorary degree of a. m., 1878. Married, 1869, Sept. 9, Mary
E., daughter of George W. and Mary (Knight) Staples, of New Haven.
Three of four children are living. Died near Wright's Station, Cal., of
phthisis, 1887, June 7, aged 44 years, 1 month, and 2 days.
Baldwin, Abraham Chittenden, son of Col. Benjamin and Betsey (Chitten-
den) Baldwin, was born in Guilford, Ct., 1804, April 26. Graduated, Bowdoin
College, 1827, and Yale Theological Seminary, 1830. Ordained, Berlin, Mass.,
1888.] VITAL STATISTICS, 19
1830, Sept. 16; dismissed, 1832, Oct. 23; installed, Olivet church, Springfield,
1833, Dec. 4; dismissed, 1839, Jan. 8; principal Ladies' Seminary, Newburgh,
N. Y., 1839-40; installed, Howe Street church, New Haven, Ct.. 1842, Jan.
27; dismissed, 1845, Nov.; Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Hartford, 1847-54;
acting pastor, Guilford, and Superintendent Guilford Institute, 1854-6; in-
stalled, 1st church, Durham, 1857, Oct. 28 ; dismissed, 1860, Sept. 24 ; acting
pastor, Black Rock, Bridgeport, 1861-6 ; without charge after, Hartford, Ct.
Published: (1) Helen and her Cousin 1830. (2) Sermon: funeral of Isaac
B. Davis, 1832, pp.24. (3) V A Pastor's Counsels to Young Christians, pp.
267. (4) Themes and Texts for the Pulpit, 1841, pp. 324. (5) Traveller's
Vade Mecum, 1853, pp 229. (6) Friendly Letters to a Christian Slaveholder,
1856, pp. 93. (7) Liberty and Slavery the great National Question. (8)
Funeral sermon of Rev. Samuel W. Shepard, Madison, Ct , 1857, pp. 22. (9)
A Dedication Sermon. (10) Funeral Sermon of David Smith, d. d., 1862,
pp 46. Married, 1830, June 30, Emily, daughter of Dr. Joseph and Eunice
(Foote) Foote, of North Haven, who died 1886, Oct. I Died of kidney dis-
ease, in Yonkers, N. Y., 1887, July 6, aged 83 years. 2 months, and 10 days
BEAcn, John Wickliffe, son of Rev. Aaron Crowell and Lucy A. (Walkley)
Beach, was born in Wolcott, Ct., 1843, Jan. 5. Graduated, Yale College, 1864,
and Theological Seminary, 1869. Teacher, Baltimore, Md., 1864-5, and in
Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven, during seminary course. Acting
pastor, Windsor Locks, Ct., 1869, until ordained, 1870, Sept. 28; dis-
missed, 1874, July 1 ; acting pastor, Norfolk, 1874-5 ; without charge there,
1875-7; acting pastor, North Branford, 1877-9; teacher, Windsor 'Locks,
1880-4; principal Robbins School, Norfolk, 1884-7. Married, 1869, Aug. 24,
Maria, daughter of Deacon Chester and Sarah (Kellogg) Talcott of Coventry,
Ct. Two daughters. Died in Hartford, of acute disease of brain, 1887, Feb.
21, aged 44 years, 1 month, and 16 days.
Beecher, Henry Ward, son of Rev. Dr. Lyman and Roxana (Foote)
Beecher, was born in Litchfield, Ct., 1813, June 24. Mt. Pleasant School,
Amherst, Mass. Graduated, Amherst College, 1834, and Lane Theological
Seminary, 1837. Ordained, Lawrenceburg, Ind., Presbyterian church, 1838,
Nov. 9, having supplied the church from 1837, May ; dismissed, 1839. Installed,
Indianapolis, 1839, July 31 ; dismissed, 1847, Sept. 19. Installed, Ptymouth
church, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1847, Oct. 10, and died in office. Corporate member
A. B. C. F. M from 1870. Chaplain Thirteenth Regiment from 1878. His
alma mater conferred the honorary d. d., but he declined to accept or use it.
Published : (1) Seven Lectures to Young Men, 1844, pp. 195. Revised edition,
1846, pp. 251; and again, with added lectures, 1872. (2) The Means of Se-
curing Good Rulers : Sermon on the death of Noah Noble, late Governor of
Indiana, 1844, pp. 27. (3) A Dissuasive from Moral Intolerance, 1845, pp.
31. (4) Thanksgiving Sermon, 1848, pp. 27. (5) Industry and Idleness, 1850,
pp. 108. (6) Plymouth Collection of Hymns and Tunes, 1855, pp. 510. (7)
Star Papers : Experiences of Art and Nature, 1855, pp. 359 ; reissued, including
Late Papers, 1873, pp. 447. (8) Man and his Institutions : address before the
Western College Society, 1856, pp. 18. (9) Defence of Kansas: Washing-
ton, 1856, pp. 8. (10) Life Thoughts, 1858, pp. 399. (11) New Star Papers :
Views and Experiences of Religious Subjects, 1858, pp. 403. (12) Selected
20 CONGREGATIONAL TEAR-BOOK. [1888.
Sermons, 1 853, pp. 31. (13) Revival Hymns, 1858. (14) How to become a
Christian : address in Burton's Theatre, 1858, pp. 12. (15) "Summer in the
Soul," an English reprint of (11), 1859. (16) Plain and Pleasant Talks
about Fruits, Flowers, and Farming, 1859, pp. 420; reissued, with addi-
tional matter, 1874, pp. 498. (17) Reasons for Lecturing in the "Frater-
nity Course," including his Opinion on Total Depravity, 1859,. pp. 20. (18)
Mental Culture for Women, 1859, pp. 11. (19) Centennial Oration: Burns
Club, 1^00, pp. 41. (20) Honey in the Lion's Carcase: Thanksgiving Ser-
mon; Philadelphia, 18CI, pp. 31. (21) Peace, be Still: a Fast Sermon,
18C1, pp. 28. (22) War and Emancipation: a Thanksgiving Sermon, 18C1.
(23) Foreign Missionary Sermon, 18C2, pp. 40. (24) Freedom and War:
Sermons, 1803, pp. 445. (25) The American Cause in England: Speech
at Manchester, 1863, pp. 15. (20) England and America: Speech at Man-
chester, 18G3, pp. 39. (27) Eyes and Ears, 1804, pp. 419. (28) Aids to
Prayer, 1804, pp. 179. (29) Speeches on the American Rebelliou: Manches-
ter, Glasgow, Edinburgh, Liverpool, and London; London, 1864, pp. 175.
(30) Universal Suffrage and Complete Equality in Citizenship, the Safeguards
of Democratic Institutions: Boston, 1865, pp. 8. (31) Notes from Plymouth
Pulpit, 1805. pp. 374. (32) Oration at the Raising of the Old Flag at Sumter,
and Sermon on the Death of Lincoln: Manchester (Eng.), 1865, pp. 57. (33)
Royal Truths. 1866. pp. 312; reissued 1887. (34) Pulpit Pungencies, 1866, pp.
593. (35) Cleveland Letter to Soldiers and Sailors' Convention, 1866. (36)
Prayers from Plymouth Pulpit, 1867, pp. 332. (37) Norwood: A Tale of
Village Life in New England, 1867, pp. 549. (38) Woman's Duty to Vote,
1807, pp. 31. (39) On Health: Extracts from a Lecture, 1867, pp. 4. (40)
Sermons: 2 vols., 1808, pp. 479, 484. (41) Memorial of Mrs. Lucy W. Bul-
lard, 1809. pp. 3. (42) Woman's Influence in Politics : Address at the Cooper
Institute, 1869, pp. 17. (43) Overture of Angels, 1809; used later as an Intro-
duction to (50). (44) Plymouth Pulpit: a Series of Fourteen Semi-annual
Volumes of Sermons, from 1869 to 1875, and 1882 to 1884. (45) Thorough
Earnestness in Religion: a Tract for the Times; n. d., pp. 12. (46) The
Love Element in the Gospel; n. d., pp. 4. (47) A. M. A. : Address, 1870, pp. 7-
(48) Lecture-Room Talks, 1870, pp. 378. (49) Morning and Evening Devo-
tional Exercises, 1870. (50) Life of Christ : Vol. 1 (the second volume un-
rinished), 1871, Dp. 510. (51) Common Sense for Young Men on the Subject
of Temperance, 1871, pp. 28. (52) The Heavenly State and Future Punish
ment, 1871, pp. 38. (53) Liberty and Love: an Appeal to the Conscience to
Banish the Winecup, 1872, pp. 16. (54) Libraries and Public Reading-
Rooms : Should they be Opened on Sunday ? 1872, pp. 20. (55) Yale Lectures
on Preaching; 3 vols., 1872-4, pp. 263, 330, and 326; reissued, 3 vols, in one,
1881, pp. 960. (56) A Summer Parish: Sermons, etc., 1874 (57) The
Advance of a Century : 4th of July Oration at Peekskill, 1876, pp. 8. (58)
Oratory: Oration before National School of Oratoiy, 1876; Philadelphia,
1886, pp. 48. (59) Past Perils and the Peril of To-day, 1877, pp. 30. (60) Jew
and Gentile : a Sermon, 1877, pp. 22. (61) The Strike and its Lessons, 1878.
(62) Christianity Unchanged by Changes, 1878, pp. 52. (63) Notes by the
Way: in the West, 1878, pp. 44. (64) The Array of the Republic: its
Services and Destiny : Oration, 1878, pp. 23. (65) Sermons : London, n d. ;
1888.] VITAL STATISTICS. 21
pp. 2C0. (66) Beauties of Beecher, pp. 300. (67) Statement before the Con-
gregational Association, resigning his membership, 1882, pp. 28. (68)
Doctrinal Belief and Unbelief, 1882. (69) Wendell Phillips : Commemorative
Discourse, 1884. (70) A Circuit of the Continent, 1884. (71) Comforting
Thoughts [Selections], 1884, pp. 147. f72) Address [Political] at the Brook-
lyn Rink, 1884, pp. 8. (73) Evolution and Religion: 1885, pp. 440. (74) Gen.
Grant: an Eulogy; Boston, 18-5, pp. 104 (75) A Summer [1886] in Eng-
land: Addresses, Lectures, and Sermons, 1887. (76) Proverbs from Plymouth
Pulpit, 1*87, pp. 230. (77) The Record of a Litchfield Beecher Day, 1887, pp.
32. (78) Beecher as a Humorist [Selections] ; 1887. pp. 213. (79) Patriotic
Addresses in America and England, from 1850 to 1885, pp. 857, 1887. Editor
of the Farmers* and Gardeners* Journal, Cincinnati ; also of the Independent,
and of the Christian Union a number of years. Married, 1837, Aug. 3,
Eunice White, daughter of Dr. Artemas and Lucy (White) Bullard, of West
Sutton, Mass. Ten children. Died of apoplexy, 1887, March 8, aged 73
years, 8 months, and 14 days.
Boyd, Pliny Steele son of Thomas Parsons and Anna (Steele) Boyd, was
born in York, N. Y., 1835, May 18. Normal School, Albany, N. Y. Gradu-
ated, Oberlin College, 1860, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1865, having
taught at Hingham, Mass, 1860-2. Ordained, Shelburne Falls, Mass., 1865,
Oct. 5; dismissed, 1869, March 15; installed, Ridgefleld, Ct., 1869, May 11;
dismissed, 1871, Oct 1; installed, Amesbury, Mass., 1871, Dec. 27; dismissed,
1885, Feb. 16 ; installed, Granby, 1885, March 4, and died in office. Published :
(1) Christian Baptism: a Sermon, 1877, pp. 19. (2) Up and Down the Mer-
rimac, 1879, pp. 185. (3) Rex Ringgold's School, 1881, pp. 399. (4) His-
torical Discourse on Fiftieth Anniversary of the Amesbury Church. Married,
1860, Sept. 16, Mary J., daughter of Rev. Ralph W. and Mary Jones (Tower)
Allen, of Boston. Six sons, of whom one is Rev. Herbert W. Boyd. Died
of typhoid pneumonia, 1887, Dec. 6, aged 52 years, 6 months, and 18 days.
Bragdon, John, son of Daniel and Sarah (Hemmenway) Bragdon, was born
in Wells, Me., 1841, April 3. Gorham Seminary. In the army, 1861-5.
Graduated, Bangor Theological Seminary, 1870. Ordained, Goshen, N. H.,
1873, April 9; acting pastor there, 1870, Sept. , 1887; Hillsboro* Bridge,
1873, April , 1875; New Boston, 1875, Nov. , 1878, June; Haverhill,
Mass., 4th church, 1879, Jan. , 1883; general missionary, New Hampshire
Missionary Society, 1884; without charge, Haverhill, Mass., 1885, till death.
Married, 1874, Nov. 4, Sarah Louisa, daughter of Jonathan Day and Martha
(Ayers) Dix, of West Newton, Mass. One son, died in infancy. Died of
progressive parpxvsis and pneumonia, 1886, Dec. 30, aged 45 years, 8 mouths,
and 27 days.
Burton, Nathaniel Judson, d. d., son of Rev. Henry and Betsey (Porter)
Burton, was born in Trumbull, Ct., 1824, Dec. 17. Wilbraham Academy.
Graduated, Wesleyan University, 1850, and Yale Theological Seminary, 1854.
Teacher, Newark, N. J., 1850-1. Ordained, 2d church, Fairhaven. Ct., 1853,
July 20; dismissed, 1857, Sept.; installed, 4th church, Hartford, 1857, Oct. 2;
dismissed, 1870, March 14; installed, Park church, Hartford, 1S70, March 28,
and died in office. Received the honorary d. d. from his alma mater, 1870,
and honorary a. m. from Yale College, of which he was a Fellow from
/
22 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1888.
1882 ; Lyman Beecher lecturer, Yale Theological Seminary, 1884 ; Director,
A. H. M. S., 1876-83; and at his death the appointed preacher for the next
annual meeting of the A. B. C. F. M. Married, 1853, Sept. 14, Rachel, daugh-
ter of Rev. Henry and Rachel (Pine) Chase, of New York city. One son.
Died of heart disease, 1887, Oct. 13, aged 62 years*, 9 months, and 26 days.
Case, Rufus, son of Thaddeus and Mary (Fellows) Case, was born in
Williams town, Vt., 1809, Oct. 8. Preparatory study at Geneva, N. Y.
Graduated, University of Vermont, 1838. Studied theology with Rev. Drs.
James Marsh and John Wheeler, of Burlington. Ordained, St. Johnsbury
East, Vt., 1842, May 4; dismissed, 1850, Feb. 26; teacher, St. Johnsbury Acad-
emy, 1850, and acting pastor, Burlington, 1851 ; installed, West Lebanon, N. H.,
1851, June 26 ; dismissed, 1862, March 12 ; without charge, Derry, 1862 ; acting
pastor, Litchfield, 1863; Greenfield, 1864-6; installed, Jaffrey, 1867. Jan. 3;
dismissed, 1875, Sept. 2; without charge, Hubbardston, Mass., 1875, until
death. Married, 1842, June 2, Elvira, daughter of Henry and Elizabeth
(Holmes) Fish, of Hardwick, Mass. Died of dropsy of the heart, 1887, June
7, aged 77 years and 8 ►months.
Chute, Ariel Parish, son of Richard and Dorothy (Pearson) Chute, was
born in Byfleld, Newbury, Mass., 1809, May 16. Dummer Academy. Amherst
College, 1828-9 ; graduated Bowdoin College, 1832, and Andover Theological
Seminary, 1835. Ordained, Oxford, Me., 1836, March 16; dismissed, 1838,
Dec. 12; installed, Pownal, 1839, Sept. 18; dismissed, 1841, Nov. 30: Prin-
cipal, Warren Academy, Woburn, Mass., 1841-5; Milton Academy, 1845-6.
Installed, Harrison, Me., 1847, Feb. 24; dismissed. 1849, Aug. 15 Principal,
Dummer Academy, Byfleld, Mass., 1849-53. Acting pastor, Lynnfleld, 1854-7 ;
Ware, 1857-61. Clerk, Custom House, Boston, 1861-3; in Assistant United
States Treasurer's office, Boston, 1863-80; residing at Sharon, and without
charge there until death. Married, 1836, April 25, Sarah M. W. , daughter of
Peleg and Esther (Parsons) Chandler, of Bangor, Me. Five children. Died
of bronchial consumption, with softening of the brain, 1887, Dec. 18, aged 78
years, 7 montfis, and 2 days.
Clark, John, son of John and Mehitable (Hutchins) Clark, was born in
Haverhill, N H., 1800, June 25. Theological study with Rev. George Punch-
ard, Plymouth. Ordained evangelist at Sandwich, N. H. (with Rev. Daniel
Pulsifer), 1835, Jan. 20; acting pastor, Wilmot, 1837-42; also Eufl|ld,
1837-8; and at Danbury ; Burke, Vt., 1?42, until installed there, 1845, June
25; dismissed, 1*54; acting pastor, Bristol, N. H., 1857-8; without charge,
Plymouth, 1859-62, and 1867-86; Bridgewater, 1862-7. Married, 1825, June
26, Abigail, daughter of Robert and Abigail (Morse) Mitchell, of Bridge-
water, who died, 1885, Oct. 21. Of seven children, three sons and a daughter
are living. Died of old age, at Quincy, in Rumney, 1887, Aug. 31, aged 87
. years, 2 months, and 6 days.
Clark, Sereno Dickinson, son of Justin and Catherine (Wright) Clark,
was born in Southampton, Mass., 1809, April 8. Amherst Academy. Yale
College, 1830 1, but graduated, Amherst College, 1835; Andover Theological
Seminary, 1835-6 ; and studied, also, with Rev. M. E. White, Southampton ;
acting pastor, Ashfleld, Mass., until ordained there, 1840, June 11 ; dismissed,
1851, April 22 ; installed, Lee, 1851, June 11 ; dismissed, 1852, June 22 ; installed,
1888.] VITAL STATISTICS. 23
Sunderland, 1853, May 31 ; dismissed, 1864, May 4. Secretary Congregational
Board of Publication, Boston, 1865-8. Installed, Provincetown, 1869, Jan. 6 ;
dismissed, 1872; acting pastor, Post Mills, Thetford, Vt., 1872; Temple,
N. H., 1872-6; without charge, Medford, Mass., after. Published: (1)
Translation of Bishop Gobat's Journal in Abyssinia, 1851, pp. 480. (2) God's
Regard to the Widows and Fatherless, 1849, pp. 72. (3) The Faithful Stew-
ard ; or, Systematic Beneficence, 1850, pp. 140. (4) The Co-worker and his
Reward, 1 60, pp. 124. (5) The Utility and Glory of God's Immutable Pur-
poses, 1872, pp. 218. (6) Why will ye Die ? (7) The New England Ministry
Sixty Years Ago: a Memoir of John Woodbridge, d. d., 1877, pp. 473; and
an edition of President Edwards's Conversion and Religious Experience.
Married, 1839, June 11, Martha Ann, daughter of Hooker and Nancy (Munn)
Leavitt, of Greenfield, who died, 1887, Dec.29. One adopted daughter. Died,
of heart disease, 1887, Oct. 4, aged 78 years, 5 months, and 26 days.
Clark, Sumner, son of Isaac and Mrs. Tabitha (Stearns) (Winch) Clark,
was born in Framingham, Mass., 1812, Oct. 4. Leicester Academy. Gradu-
ated, Amherst College, 1840, and Bangor Theological Seminary, 1843, spending
one year, 1840-1, at Andover. Ordained, 1845, Jan 1; acting pastor, Unity,
Me., 1843-9. Pittston, 1849-51 ; installed, East Marshfleld, Mass., 1851, Oct. 9 ;
dismissed, 1854, Jan. 16; acting pastor, Eastford, Ct., 1855-6, and 1868-72.
Wolfboro, N. H., 1856-8 and 1861-8; Rochester, Mass., 1860-1; without
charge, South Natick, 1861-4; acting pastor, Wakefield, N. H., 1872-5;
without charge, Wolfboro, after. Married, 1845. March 4, Frances S., daugh-
ter of Josiah Lane, of Searsport, Me., who died 1853, Dec. 30. Of two
children a daughter is living. Married, 1872, May 30, Cordelia, daughter of
Daniel and Sarah (McDuffie) Brewster, of Wolfboro, who died. 1885, March.
Died of paralysis of the heart, 1887, Dec. 20, aged 75 years, 2 months, and 16
days.
Clark, William, d. d., son of John and Rebecca (Wallace) Clark, was
born in Hancock, N. H., 1798, Septw»28. Bradford (Mass.) Academy. Gradu-
ated, Dartmouth College, 1822, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1827. Prin-
cipal, Newport (N. H.) Academy, 1822-4. Ordained at Coventry, Ct., 1828,
April 30. Installed, Wells, Me., 1829, Feb. 18 ; dismissed, 1837, April 18. Agent
American Tract Society, Boston, 1835-6; district secretary for New England,
1836-40; district secretary A. B. C. F. M. for Northern New England,
1840-56 ; secretjary N. H. M. Society, residing at Amherst, 1856-74 ; without
charge, there, after till death. Received the honorary d. d. from his alma
mater, 1871. Member of Legislature, 1867-8 ; and chaplain House of Repre-
sentatives, 1869. Married, 1829, Jan. 14, Elvira Louise, daughter of Stephen
and Betsey (Clemmons) Hurd, of Newport, who died, 1844, Feb. 9. Of three
children, a son is living. Married, 1848, Dec. 26, Mrs. Mary, daughter • of
Nathaniel and Elizabeth E. Carter, of Newbury port, and widow of George
Wheelwright, of Bangor, Me., who died 1871, April 7. Mr. Clark was the
last survivor of the Dartmouth alumni, who were born before 1800. Died of
old age, 1887, Jan. 26, aged 88 years, 3 months, and 28 days.
Cobleiph, Nelson Farr, son of Marshall Day and Phenisa (Farr) Cobleigh,
was born in Littleton, N. H., 1844, Oct. 12. Kimball Union Academy. Grad-
uated, Amherst College, 1868, and student, Union Theological Seminary,
24 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1888.
1868-70. Acting pastor, Marshfleld, Vt., 1870, until ordained there, 1871,
Aug. 16; dismissed, 1877, May 21: acting pastor, Mclndoes, Vt, and Mon-
roe, N. H., 1877-81; Walla Walla, W. T., 1882-4; general missionary, and
agent A. C. U.,East Washington and Oregon, 1883, until death. Married,
1870, Sept. 1, Elvira, daughter of Solomon and Ruth (Waid) Cole, of Stark,
N. H. Died of typhoid fever, 1887, Nov. 26, aged 43 years, 1 month, and
14 days.
Cochran, Robert, son of Alexander and Nancy (Martin) Cochran, was
born in Ripley, N. Y., 1805, March 6. Student in both Western Reserve and
Oberlin colleges. Graduated, Oberlin Theological Seminary, 1839. Ordained
at Oberlin, 1840, Sept. 17; acting pastor, Hartford, O., 1840-3, Olmsted
Falls, 1843-6, West Andover, 1846-9, and Morgan, 1849-54; without charge,
Austinburgh, after, until death. Married, 1830, Catherine, daughter of
James Dinsmore, of Ripley, N. Y., who died, 1839, Jan. 6; three children.
Married, 1842, Aug. 14, Julia, daughter of John and Lucy Barnard, of
Northampton, Mass., who died, 1887, Aug. 19. Seven children. Died of old
age, 1887, Aug. 31, aged 82 years, 5 months, and 26 days.
Comstock, David Close, son of Major Samuel and Catherine (Clock) Corn-
stock, was born in New Canaan, Ct., 1807, Sept. 19. Graduated, Yale College,
1830, and Theological Seminary, 1836; having studied law. 1830-1; and
served as tutor in Yale College, 1832-4. Ordained, Redding, Ct., 1840, March
4 ; dismissed, 1845, April 8. Principal of a Young Ladies' Seminary, Geneva,
N. Y., 1848-51; and at Stamford, Ct., 1851-5. Without charge there, in
literary work, after. Married, 1840, April 8, Elizabeth A., daughter of Rev.
Nehemiah Underhill and Nancy (Sherwood) Tompkins, of New York city.
Three sons and three daughters. Died of softening of brain and spinal
column, New York city, 1887, Oct. 14, aged 80 years and 25 days.
Cummings, Hiram, son of Thomas and Annie (Gibson) Cummings, was
born in Concord, Vt., 1810, Sept. 16. Marlboro (Mass ) Academy. Ordained
Methodist, Nantucket, Mass., 1837. Stationed, Warwick, R. L, 1833; Paw-
tucket, 1834; Woonsocket, 1835-6; Duxbury, 1837-8; located, 1839-48, and
devoted to anti-slavery agitation. Went to California, 1849, and became a
Congregationalist, 1859. Acting pastor, Oroville, 1859-61; Nevada City,
1862-5; Pescadores, 1866-7; Dutch Flat, 1869-71; Georgetown, 1872-5; also
at Auburn, 1874-5 ; without charge, after, San Francisco, except that he was
chaplain of the State prison, at San Quentin, 1880-2. Chaplain of the Gen-
eral Assembly of California, 1871. Married, 1835, June 14, Lavina, daughter
of Thomas Soule, of Duxbury, Mass. Of five children, a daughter only is
living. Died of old age, 1887, Dec. 11, aged 77 years, 2 months, and 25 days.
Dale, Sidney H., son of Deacon Nicholas and Carey Ann (Garrett) Dale,
was born in Marion, Ala., 1855, June 23. Completed courses of study in
both normal and theological departments, Talladega College, graduating,
1886. Ordained, Florence, Ala., 1886, Dec. 30. Acting pastor there, and
principal of school until death. Married, 1883, Jan. 24, Mary Elizabeth
Reynolds. Two daughters. Died of typhoid malarial fever, 1887, June 18,
aged 31 years, 11 months, and 25 days.
Demarest, Sidney Bryant, son of John Jacob and Mary Ann (Bryant)
Demarest, was born in Glens Falls, N. Y., 1844, May 20. Graduated, Western
1888.] VITAL STATISTICS. ' 25
Reserve College, 1865, and Chicago Theological Seminary, 1869 ; Lane Theo-
logical Seminary, 1866-7. Ordained, Hartford, Wis., 1869, Sept. 7; acting
pastor there, 1868-70 ; Windsor and South Leeds, 1870-4 ; Rio and Wyocena,
1874-6; Dartford, 1876-8; Two Rivers, 1878-80; Hartland, 1880-1; home
missionary in Montana, 1881-3; Baldwin, Mich., 1883-6; without charge,
Waupaca, Wis., 1886, until death. Married, 1884, July 16, Georgiana, daughter
of Benjamin Franklin and Susan (Dewey) Reed, of Grinnell, Io. One child.
Died of bronchial consumption, 1887, Aug. 14, aged 33 years, 2 months, anil
24 days.
Doe, Walter Price, son of Walter and Mary (Emerson) Doe, was born in
Wilton, N. Y., 1813, March 30. Academic education at Quincy, 111. Gradu-
ated, Union College, 1844, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1847; student,
Union Theological Seminary, 1844-6. Ordained, River Point, Warwick,
R. I., 1847, Nov. 11; acting pastor there. 1847-9; Reformed church, Gansc-
voort, N. Y., 1851-3; Mendon, Mass., 1854-3; West Stockbridge, 1855-6;
Moreau, N Y., 1856-7; Rehoboth, Mass., 1857-9; without charge, after,
Providence, R. I. Published: (1) Revivals: how to promote them, pp.443.
(2) Important Religious Truths, pp. 242. Married, 1849, Aug. 1, Sophia
Sheldon, daughter of Robert and Sophia (Sheldon) Knight of Providence,
R. I. Died of dropsy on the lungs, 1887, Dec. 15, aged 74 years, 8 months,
and 15 days.
Eaton, Danforth Leander, son of Josiah and Mary (Read) Eaton, was
born in Ashburnham, Mass., 1822, July 4. Graduated, Oberlin College, 1845,
and student in theology there, 1845-7. Ordained, 1848, March 1, at Farmers'
Creek, Mich., and acting pastor there, 1848-52; also at Oakwood, 1851-4;
Orion, 1853-4; Howell, 1855-6; Brighton, 1857-8; Lowell, 1859-62 and 1874-7;
without charge there, 1864-7, and his residence was there until death; acting
pastor, Ada and Cannon, 1867-70; Croton, 1871; Saranac, 1872-4; Ovid,
1878-81; Cannon, 1881-6; Freeport, 1886, May, until death. Married, 1848,
Dec. 5, Mary Helen, daughter of John and Charlotte (Hopkins) Look, of
Farmers* Creek, who died, 1858, Nov. 21. Of two daughters, one is living.
Married, 1860, Oct. 2, Octavia, daughter of Dr. Arba and Emily (Kelsey)
Richards, of Lowell. Of four children, one son is living. Died of inflamma-
tion of the liver, 1887, Dec. 13, aged 65 years, 5 months, and 9 days.
Ellis, William Harmon, son of William and Mary M. (Canfleld) Ellis, was
born in Southfleld, Mass., 1852, June 16. Graduated, Williams College, 1874.
Teacher, Delaware, and elsewhere, 1875-8; of A. M. A. school, Dudley, N. C,
1878-81, and being licensed to preach, 1879. Ordained, 1882, May 7, and act-
ing pastor, Troy, N. C, until death. Died of inflammation of the bladder,
1887, Nov. 28, aged 35 years, 5 months, and 12 days.
Elmer, Hiram, son of Joseph and Ruth (Stoughtou) Elmer, was born in
West Hartford, Ct, 1812, Feb. 5. Graduated, Oneida Institute, Whitestown,
N. Y.. 1837; Oberlin Theological Seminary, 1838-9. Professor, Oneida Insti-
tute, 1839 44. Ordained by Whitestown Association, 1844, July 9. Teacher,
Grass Lake, Mich., 1844-9; Jackson, 1849-52. Acting pastor, Barry, 1852;
Lima, 1852-4, .and Chelsea, 1852-60; installed, Clinton, 1860, Oct. 2; dis-
missed, 1867, Sept. 4. Residence, Olivet, 1868-79 ; agent, Chicago Theologi-
cal Seminary, 1868-9; acting pastor, Olivet, 1370-3; at Kalamo, 1873-6;
26 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1888.
without charge, Winona, Minn., 1879, until death; supplying church at
Witoka one year. Married, 1839, Aug. 20, Emeline, daughter of Josiah and
Mrs. Tolly (Bassett) (DeForest) Smith. Of eight children, six are living.
Died of pneumonia, 1887, March 28, aged 75 years, 1 month, and 23 days.
Esler, William Patterson, son of John and Alice (Patterson) Esler, was
born in Belfast, Ireland, 18*4, Jan. 1. Entered the Methodist ministry at
Toronto, Ont. Went to Michigan, and was ordained, 1842. Preacher, Nankin
circuit, 1842 4 ; Manchester and Wolf Creek, 1844-6 ; Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor,
1846-8 ; Brighton, 1848-50 ; acting pastor, Congregational churches, Eagle, Wa-
cousta, and Grand Ledge, 1850-60 ; St. John, Greenbush, and Essex, 1860-3 ;
without charge, Olivet, 1864-71;. acting pastor, St. Mary's, Kansas, 1871-3;
Milford, 1873-4; Arvonia, 1874-7; Sherman, Mich., 1877-8; without charge,
Reed City, 1879 ; Du Plain after, until death. Married, 1840, April 2G, Martha
Davis, daughter of William and Sarah (Curtis) Knight, of Stockport, England.
Of eight children, five are living. Died of paralysis of the brain, 1887, April
12, aged 73 years, 4 months, and 11 days.
Evans, Evan, son of David and Margaret (Daniels) Evans, was born at
Llangeith, Cardiganshire, Wales, 1804, March 8. Began to preach in 1826,
and ordained, Calvinist Methodist, at Newport, Monmouthshire, 1830; con-
tinued his ministry in Wales until 1870, when he came to America, and having
become a Congregationalist in 1869, did evangelistic work, widely among the
Welsh churches, for twelve years, residing at Oak Hill, O. He then removed
to Arkansas, and became acting pastor at Curtis until his death. Published, in
Welsh : (1) The Way of the Lord in the Sanctuary and the Sea. (2) Secret
Prayer, or the Secret Key to Heaven. (3) The Tears of the Oppressed. (4)
Sermons: two volumes. Also, several translations. Married, 1830, March 31,
Mary Valentine, daughter of William and Elizabeth Williams, of Pont-y-Pool,
Wales, who died, 1886, Jan. 13. Three, of seven children, are living. Died
of inflammation of the bowels, 1886, Oct. 29, aged 82 years, 7 months, and 21
days.
Fiske, Warren Cooley, son of Stephen and Lucina (Thompson) Fiske,
was born in Wales, Mass., 1816, Sept. 21. Monson Academy. Graduated,
Amherst College, 1840, and Hartford Theological Seminary, 1845. Ordained,
East Haddam, Ct., 1847, May 19. Home missionary in Wisconsin, 1847-50;
installed, Marlboro, Ct., 1850, Dec. 18; dismissed, 1857, Jan. 12; installed,
Canton Centre, 1858, Feb. 2; dismissed, 1861, July 1; without charge there,
1861-3; East Haddam, 1863-6; Colchester, 1866-9; acting pastor, 1870-2;
without charge, Charlton, Mass., 1872-84; Southington, Ct., 1884, until
death. Married, 1847, May 10, Harriet M., daughter of Rev. Isaac and Sarah
B. (Lyon) Parsons, of East Haddam, Ct. Four children. Died of consump-
tion, 1887, April 17, aged 70 years, 6 months, and 26 days.
Foot, Horace, son of Caleb Mallory and Clarinda (Newell) Foot, was
born in Madrid, N. Y., 1816, Oct. 29. St. Lawrence Academy, Potsdam;
Western Reserve College, 1842-3. Graduated, Western Reserve Theological
Seminary, 1846. Acting pastor, Middlebury, O , 1846-7. Ordained, Hudson, O.,
1848, April 6; missionary, A. B. C. F. M., Tripoli, Syria, 1348-54; released,
1856, and resided after at Tallmadge, O., until death. Married ,1848, April 20,
Rosanna, daughter of Asaph and Vesta Whittlesey, of Tallmadge, O., who died
1888.] VITAL STATISTICS. 27
off Sandy Hook, on return to America, 1854, Dec. 24. One son. Died of
heart disease, 1887, Oct. 17, aged 70 years, 11 months, and 23 days.
Foote, Lucius, son of Bernice and Melinda (Field) Foote, was born in
Bernardston, Mass., # 1 798, Aug. 3. Hartwick, N. Y., Academy. Studied a
year at Auburn. Ordained by Oneida Presbytery, Trenton, N. Y., 1829, July
30; dismissed, 1836, Feb. 2; evangelist, New York and Ohio, several years;
minister, St. Charles, 111., 1842-5; Orangeville, 1846; pastor, Delavan, Wis.,
1847-54; without charge there, 1854-7; acting pastor, Union Grove, 1857-61;
without charge, Rockford, 111., 1861-3, 1865 7, and 1869-72; Chicago, 1867-8;
Sacramento, Cal., 1863-4, and 1872, until death. Married, 1824, March 18,
Electa, daughter of Nathan Harwood, of Winfleld, N. Y., who died, 1865,
Sept. 15. Of three children, a son and daughter are living ; the latter, wife
of Joseph Collie, d. d., of Delavan, Wis. A son died in 1853. Married,
1867, March 6, Mrs. Maria Trowbridge, of Union Grove, Wis. One son.
Died of old age, 1887, Feb. 6, aged 88 years, 6 months, and 3 days.
Foster, Henry Richard, son of Rev. Davis and Harriet L. (Darling)
Foster, was born in Newbury, Mass., 1859, June 28. Graduated, Dartmouth
College, 1882, and Hartford Theological Seminary, 1885. Ordained at Win-
chendon, Mass., 1886, Sept. 22. Acting pastor, Walla Walla, W. T., 1886,
Oct., to 1887, May. Died of consumption, at Arrow Head Springs, near San
Bernardino, California, 1887, Nov. 2, aged 28 years, 4 months, and 4 days.
Garland, David, son of John and Nancy (Parsons) Garland, was born in
Newfleld, Me., 1815, March 22. Amherst Academy. Graduated, Amherst
College, 1843, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1846. Acting pastor, South
Solon, Me., 1846; Sweden, 1847; Burlington, 1848. Ordained, Second church,
Bethel, 1849 1 , Aug. 15, and died in office. Published : One funeral sermon.
Married, 1849, Aug. 15, Mary E., daughter of Thaddeus and Susannah
(Barker) Twitchell, of Bethel, who died, 1867, Jan. 23. Married, 1867, Dec.
17, Mary Jane, daughter of Elijah and Laura (Mason) Baker, of Dalton,
N. H. Died in his pulpit, of heart disease, 1887, Oct. 16, aged 72 years, 6
months, and 24 days.
Goldsmith, Alfred, son of Isaac and Mary (Johnson) Goldsmith, was born
in Hallowell, Me., 1809, Dec. 14. Graduated, Bowdoin College, 1833; Ando-
ver Theological Seminary, 1833-5. Ordained, Great Falls, N. H., 1837, Sept.
13; dismissed, 1838, Sept. 14; installed, Little Compton, R. I., 1839, May 1;
dismissed, 1844, Aug. 25; installed, Princeton, Mass., 1845, July 16; dis-
missed, 1849, June 17; without charge, Groton, 1849-51; also 1857, and
1858-66; installed, Walpole, N. H., 1851, Dec. 30; dismissed, 1853, March 7
acting pastor there, 1854-5; South Abington, Mass. (now Whitman), 1853-4
Peterboro, N. H., 1857-8 ; Lunenburg, Mass., 1866-8 ; West Avon, Ct., 1868-78
Hampton, 1878-81 ; without charge, Farmington, 1882-4 ; Newton Centre, Mass.,
1884, until death. Married, 1839, Sept. 30, Sarah, daughter of Benjamin and
Sarah (Haines) Merrill, of Haverhill, Mass. One son and one daughter, wife
of the Rev. T. J. Holmes, of Newton Centre. Died of chronic disease of the
bladder, 1887, March 1, aged 77 years, 2 months, and 14 days.
Hart, Ichabod Andrus, son of Jonathan and Lucia (Clark) Hart, was born
in Marshall, then a part of Paris, N. Y., 1803, Feb. 16. Graduated, Hamilton
College, 1826, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1830 ; Princeton Theolog-
28 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1888.
ical Seminary, 1826-7. Ordained by Newburyport Presbytery, 1830, Sept. 23 ;
acting pastor, Adams, N. Y., 1830-1; agent American Education Society,
Central New York, 1831-3; acting pastor, Cooperstown, N. Y., 1833-5; in-
stalled, Franklin, N. Y., 1835, Sept. 11; dismissed, 1839; installed. Sandusky,
O., 1839, May 14; dismissed, 1844; acting pastor, Kenosha, Wis., 1S45-7;
Greenwood, etc., TIL, 1847-56; agent Walworth County Institute, 185K-60;
without charge, 1860-5 ; agent Western Tract and Book Society, residing
at Wheaton, 1865-7; treasurer Wheaton College, and editor Cynosure,
1867-73; without charge there until death. Published: (1) The Seventh
Commandment : a Sermon. (2) Farewell Sermon at Sandusky. (3) Address
on Secret Societies. Married, 1830, Oct. 13, Emeline Frances, daughter of
Benjamin and Damask (Rose) Frisbie, of Westmoreland, N. Y., who died, 1836,
Jan. 15. Married, 1836, Nov. 3, Damask Rose, daughter of Benjamin and
Lois (Warren) Frisbie, who died, 1840. Jan 13. One of two children living.
Married, 1841, May 4, Harriet Eliza, daughter of Joshua Wright and Eliza
O. W. (Osgood) Whitcomb, of Templeton, Mass. Three of six children living.
Died of spinal injury, 1887, Aug. 20, aged 84 years, 6 months, and 4 days.
Haskins, Benjamin Franklin, son of John and Gertrude (Ash) Haskins,
was born in Chautauqua County, N. Y., 1822. June 21. Graduated, Knox
College, 1849. Ordained, Methodist, at Union Grove, 111., 1850, May 19;
preacher, Galesburg and Rockford, 1850-6; Amity, Io., 1856-61; acting
pastor, Congregational church, Victoria, 111., 1862, March, to 1874; Viola,
1874-7; Ashland, or Galva, Kan., 1877, until death. He was a chaplain in the
army for a short term of service. Married, 1846, Aug. 26, Caroline Maria,
daughter of and Elizabeth (Newell) Goodell, of Galesburg, who died,
1846, Dec. 31. Married, 1850, April 18, Frances Rebecca, daughter of Morde-
cai and Sarah J. (Anderson) Abraham, of Tivoli, 111. Three sons living, and
one daughter, a missionary of the A. B. C. F. M. in Mexico ; one daughter
died yoilng. Died of neuralgia of the heart, 1887, April 10, aged 64 years, 9
months and 19 days.
Hopkins, Mark, d d., ll. d., son of Archibald and Mary (Curtis) Hopkins,
was born in Stockbridge, Mass., 1802, Feb. 4. Lenox Academy, and Clinton,
N. Y. Graduated, Williams College, 1824. Tutor, 1825-7. Graduated, Berk-
shire Medical College, 1829. Professor Rhetoric and Moral Philosophy, 1830-6 ;
of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, and President of the College from 1836,
and Professor of Theology from 1858. The latter, with the presidency, he
resigned in 1872. Ordained, 1836, Sept. 15. Received the honorary d. d.
from Dartmouth College, 1837, and Harvard, 1841 ; ll. d. from University of
State of New York, and Harvard. 1886. He was a Fellow of the American
Academy; Corporate Member of the American Board from 1838, and its
President from 1857. Published: (1) Inaugural Discourse, 1836, pp. 31.
(2) Taste and Morals: two Lectures, 1836, pp. 63. (3) Sermon: Com-
memorative of Dr. Griffin, 1837, pp. 20. (4) Porter Rhetorical Society:
Address, Andover, 1837, pp. 19. (6) Election Sermon, 1839, pp. 40. (6)
American Bible Society : Address, 1840. (7) Mount Holyoke Seminary : Ad-
dress, 1840, pp. 23. (8) Address to Medical Class, Pittsfleld, 1840, pp. 17.
(9) Dedicatory Address: Williston Seminary, Easthampton, 1814, pp. 21.
(10) Semi-Centennial Address at Williams College, 1843, pp. 41. (11) Pas-
1888.] VITAL STATISTICS. 29
toral Association: Sermon, 1843, pp. 31. (12) Berkshire Jubilee Ser-
mon, 1844, pp. 26. (13) Convention Sermon, 1845, pp. 32. (14) Sermon
before A. B. C. F. M., 1845, pp. 31. (15) Sermon: Commemorative of Pro-
fessor Ebenezer Kellogg, 1846, pp. 28. (16) Sermon at Plymouth on Fore-
fathers' Day, 1846, pp. 32. (17) Temperance Address to the People of
Massachusetts, 1846, pp. 20. (18) Evidences of Christianity: Lowell Lec-
tures, 1846, pp. 383; revised as a text-book, 1863, pp. 356. (19) Sermon
before the American and Foreign Sabbath Union, 1847, pp. 28. (20)
Miscellaneous Essays and Discourses, 1847, pp. 614 [embracing most
of the preceding numbers]. — Series of Annual Baccalaureate Sermons,
1850-72, as follows: (21) Faith, Philosophy, and Reason, 1850, pp. 28. (22)
Strength and Beauty, 1851, pp. 27. (23) Receiving and Giving, 1852, pp. 24.
(24) Perfect Love, 1855, pp. 24. (25) Self -Denial, 1856, pp. 24. v 26) Higher
and Lower Good, 1857, pp. 20. (27) Eagle's Wings, 1858, pp. 24. (28) Mani-
foldness of Man, 1859, pp. 26. (29) Nothing to be Lost, 1860, pp. 28.
(30) God's Method of Social Unity, 1862, pp. 26. (31) Enlargement, 1863,
pp. 24. (32) Choice and Service, 1864, pp. 24 (33) Providence and Revela-
tion, 1865, pp. 26. (34) The Bible and Pantheism, 1866, pp 23. (35) Limits
of Liberality, 1867, pp. 25. (36) Zeal, 1868, pp. 22. (37) Spirit, Soul, and
Body, 1869, pp. 23. (38) Life, 1870, pp. 1 6. (39) The Body the Temple of God,
1871, pp. 23. (40) The Circular and the Onward Movement, 1872, pp. 20. —
1 41) Dedicatory Sermon : Pittsfleld, 1850, pp. 22. (42) Address before So-
ciety for the Promotion of Collegiate and Theological Education in the West,
1852, pp. 24. (43) Sermon Commemorative of Amos Lawrence, 1853, pp. 36.
(44) The Central Principle : Oration before the New England Society, New
York, 1854, pp. 36. (45) Congregational Library Association: Discourse,
1855, pp. 36. (46) Science and Religion : Sermon before American Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Science, 1856, pp. 35. (47) A Missionary Ser-
mon, Bangor, 1858, pp. 22. (48) Address at the Laying of the Corner-Stone
of the People's College, Havana, N. Y., 1858, pp. 13. (49) Sermon dedicatory
of the New Chapel, 1859, pp. 24. (50) Sermon at Ordination of Rev. C. M.
Hyde, Brimfleld, 1862, pp. 48. (51) Lectures on Moral Science, 1862, pp. 304.
(62) Fruit in Old Age : Discourse Commemorative of Nathan Jackson, 1863,
pp. 26. (53) The "Sabbath and Free Institutions : a Paper read at Saratoga,
1863. pp. 20. (54) Baccalaureate Sermons, 1863. (55) Sermon at Funeral of
Emerson Davis, d. d., Westfleld, 1866, pp. 9. (5G) Colleges and Stability :
Discourse at Marietta College, 1868, pp. 20. (57) The Law of Love and Love
as a Law, 1869, pp. 342. (58) What must I do to be Saved? : a Tract, 1870.
(59) Memorial Address at Providence, 1870. (60) Address at the Edwards
Memorial, 1871. (61) Modern Scepticism in Relation to Young Men:
Y. M. C. A. Address, 1872. (62) Letter on Education, to the Japanese Min-
ister, 1872. (63) Prayer and the Prayer Gauge : a Discourse, 1873, pp. 27.
(64) Sermon at Funeral of John Todd, d. d., Pittsfleld, 1873, pp. 24. (65)
Sunday Legislation: Address before the Evangelical Alliance, 1873. (QQ)
Outline Study of Man, 1873, pp. 308. (67) Strength and Beauty : Discussions
for Young Men, 1874, pp. 361 [reissued as Teaching and Counsels, 1884]. (68)
Temperance and Education: a Tract, 1875. (69) Colportage by Theological
Students: Tract Society Address, n. d., pp. 8. (70) The Law of Progress:
*-
30 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1888.
Centennial Discourse before Williams Alumni, 187G, pp. 22. (71) Memorial
Discourse of General Garfield, 188.% pp. 28. (72) The Scriptural Idea of
Man, 1883, pp. 145. (73) Dedication Sermon at Great Barrington, 1883,
pp. 20. (74) Dedication Sermon, Hampton, Va., 1884, pp. 29. (75) Dis-
course on 50th Anniversary of his Election as President of Williams Col-
lege, 1886, pp. 43. Also numerous articles in the Princeton and other Reviews.
Married, 1832, Dec. 25, Mary daughter of Lyman and Louisa (Rossiter)
Hubbell, of Williamstown. Of ten children, seven are living, of whom one
is Rev. Harry Hopkins, and one the wife of Rev. John II. Dennison. Died
of old age, 1887, June 17, aged 85 years, 4 months, and 13 days.
Hopkins, Samuel, son of John and Lydia (Thompson) Hopkins, was born
in Hadley, Mass., 1807, April 11. Phillips Academy, Andover. Graduated,
Dartmouth College, 1827, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1831. Ordained,
Montpelier, Vt., 1831, Oct. 26; dismissed, 1835, April 29; installed, Saco,
Me., 1836. Feb. 17; dismissed, 1844, Nov. 26; without charge there, 1844-53;
Northampton, Mass., 1853-66; acting pastor, Standish, Me, 1866 72, and
Topsham, 1873-4; without charge after, in Milton, N. Y., Florence, Fla.,
and Northampton, Mass., until death. Published: (1) The Demoniacal Pos-
sessions of the New Testament. (2) The Evils of Gambling: a Sermon,
1835, pp. 18. (3) The Curse upon the Land, a Blessing : a Sermon. (4) Fast
Day, Sermon, 1839, pp. 14. (5) Lessons at the Cross. (6) The Youth of the
Old Dominion, 1856, pp. 473. (7) The Puritans and Queen Elizabeth, 3
vols., 8vo, 1860. Married, 1832, May 29, Caroline Williams, daughter of
Josiah and Rhoda (Edwards) D wight, of Northampton She died, 1881,
Jan. 26. Of six children, a son and three daughters are living. Died of old
age, 1887, Feb. 10, aged 79 years and 10 months.
Horton, Jacob, son of Jacob and Anna (Van Wyke) Horton, was born in
East Fishkill, N. Y., 1818, March 2. Phillips Academy, Andover. Graduated,
Williams College, 1874. Medical student, College of Physicians and Surgeons,
New York, and spent some years in business in Texas. Graduated, Bangor
Theological Seminary, 18S5. Ordained, South Gardiner, Me., 1885, Dec. 16,
and died in office. Married, 1875, Oct. 12, Mary J. N., daughter of Rev. Wil-
liam R. and Emily J. (Bishop) Chapman, of New York city. Three children.
Died of chronic gastritis, 1887, Jan. 10, aged 38 years, 10 months, and 8 days.
Howe, Elijah Franklin, son of Samuel and Sally (Jones) Howe, was
born in Grafton, Mass., 1832, Sept. 19. Graduated, Yale College, 1859;
Yale Theological Seminary, 1859-60; Princeton Theological Seminary, 1860-1.
Ordained, South Canaan, Ct., 1862, Dec. 17; dismissed, 1865, Dec. 1; acting
pastor, Terre Haute, Ind., 1865, until installed, 1870, May 4; resigned, 1876.
No dismission recorded; installed, Newtonville, Mass., 1876, Dec. 6; dis-
missed, 1882, Sept. 15; acting pastor, Peoria, 111., 1882, until death. Mar-
ried, 1862, Oct. 23, Frances F., daughter of Erasmus and Grace (Heath)
Gates, of Monson, Mass., who died, 1882, Nov. 11, aged 46 years. Two sons
and two daughters. Married, 1885, Oct. 26, Mrs. Sarah Storrs Proctor,
daughter of Charles and Maryett (Cook) Storrs, of Peoria, 111. Died of
consumption, 1887, Aug. 11, aged 54 years, 10 months, and 22 days.
Howland, William Soutiiworth, son of Rev. William Ware and Susan
(Reed) Howland, was born in Jaffna, Ceylon, 1846, July 8. Monson, Mass.,
1888.] VITAL STATISTICS. 31
Academy. Graduated, Amherst College, 1870, and Andover Theological Sem-
inary, 1873. Ordained at Conway, 1873, May 7. Missionary, A. B. C. F. M.,
Mandapasalai, Southern India, until death, returning on a visit to America,
1886. Married, 1873, June 19, Mary Louisa, daughter of Charles and Lucy
(Keep) Carpenter, of Monson, who died of pneumonia, two days before her
husband, and they lie in a common grave at Monson. One son and two
daughters. Died of gastro-hepatitis, at Auburndale, Mass., 1887, March 7,
aged 40 years and 8 months.
Hutchins, Charles Josiah, son of Samuel and Sophia (Reed) /Hutchins,
was born in Waterford, Pa., 1825, Sept. 8. Graduated, Yale College, 1840;
member Theological Seminary, 1849-52; and of Andover Theological Semi-
nary, one year. Acting pastor, Kenosha, Wis., 1853-4, and 1859-60. Ordained,
York, Pa., 1855, Oct 14; dismissed, 1859, April; installed, Racine, Wis.,
Presbyterian church, 1860 (summer) ; dismissed, 1865, March 23 ; also chap-
lain, for one hundred days, of the 39th Wisconsin Regiment; installed,
Presbyterian church, Fulton, N. Y., 186^ June; dismissed, 1869; acting
pastor, Petaluma, Cal., 1869, Oct., to 1879, March; Los Angeles, 1879-82;
Martinez, 1883-4; without charge after, there and in San Francisco. Mar-
ried, 1861, April 3, Clara A., daughter of Dr. James S. and Rebecca (Dawson)
Shepherd, of Racine. Two daughters, and one of four sons living. Died of
a spinal injury, 1887, Feb. 13, aged 61 years, 5 months, and 5 days.
Ingersoll, Elihu Parsons, son of David and Sarah (Parsons) Ingcrsoll,
was born in Lee, Mass., 1804, Sept. 20. Graduated, Yale College, 1832.
Member of Auburn Theological Seminary, 1832-3, and Yale Theological Sem-
inary, 1833-4. Ordained, Woonsocket, R. I., 1834, Dec. 24; dismissed, 1835,
Nov. Professor of sacred music and Greek, Oberlin College, 1835-40. Home
missionary in Michigan, 1840-53; installed, Bloomington, 111., 1853. March;
dismissed, 1857, April; home missionary in Kansas, vicinity of Burlingame,
1857-62; acting pastor, Elm wood, 111., 1862-3; Maiden, 1863-8; without
charge, Rosevale, now Springfield, Kan., after. Published: "Lost Israel
Found," 1886, pp. 84. Married, 1835, April 29, Louisa, daughter of Frederic
and (Sherrill) Perry, of Stockbridge, who died, 1836, Aug. 29,
leaving a son. Married, 1838, Aug., Catherine, daughter of Rev. Moses
Gillett, of Rome, N. Y. Eight children. Died of old age, 1887, March 29,
aged 82 years, 6 months, and 9 days.
Jennings, Isaac, son of Dr. Isaac and Nancy (Beach) Jennings, was born
in Trumbull, Ct., 1816, July 24. Graduated, Yale College, 1837; member
Theological Seminary, 1839-40; graduated, Andover Theological Seminary,
1841. Ordained, 2d Congregational church, Akron, O., 1843, June 14; dis-
missed, 1847, Feb. 13; installed, Stamford, Ct., 1847, Sept. 1; dismissed,
1853, April 26; installed, 1st church, Bennington Centre, Vt, 1853, Sept. 21,
and died in office. Published : (1) Sermon for the Times, 1853, pp. 15. (2)
Sermon; funeral of Capt. David B. Robinson, 1855, pp. 10. (3) Sermon;
funeral of Isaac Weeks, 1868, pp. 51. (4) Memorials of a Century, 1869, pp.
408. (5) Sermon; funeral of Mrs. A. B. Gardner, 1871, pp. 19. (6) Sermon;
funeral of Stephen Dewey, 1871. (7) Sermon; funeral of Robert B Clark,
1874, pp. 14. (8) Sermon; funeral of Hon. A. B. Gardner, 1881. (9) Ad-
dress at Decoration Services, 1887. Married, 1847, Feb. 17, Sophia, daughter
32 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1888.
of Matthias and Sophia (Loomis) Day, of Mansfield, 0. Of eight sons, six
are living; one danghter, deceased. Died of stone in the bladder, 1887, Aug.
25, aged 71 years, 1 month, and 1 day.
Jennison, Edwin, son of Major William and Phebe (Field) Jennison, was
born in Walpole, N. H., 1805, Aug. 26. Graduated, Dartmouth College, 1827,
and Andover Theological Seminary, 1830. Ordained, Walpole, N. H., 1831,
Aug. 17; dismissed, 1835, March 18; installed, Mount Vernon, 1836, April 6;
dismissed, 1841, Aug. 19; installed, Ashburnham, Mass., 1842, May 12; dis-
missed, 1846, May 12; installed, Hopkinton, N. H., 1847, June 6; dismissed,
1849, Sept. 5; acting pastor, Alstead, 1850-2; Langdon, 1852-4, and 1856-7;
without charge, Walpole, 1857-70; Winchester, 1860-80; Conway, Mass.,
1880, until death. Married, 1832, Jan. 25, Mary Barker, daughter of Dr.
Richard Cutts and Mary (Tibbets) Shannon, of Saco, Me. Two of four chil-
dren are living. Died of old age, 1887, Dec. 25, aged 82 years and 4 months.
Jones, David D., born in South Wales, 1846, May 14. Came to America
about 1870 and lived in Pennsylvania. Graduated Chicago Theological Sem-
inary, 1375. Ordained. Mankato, Minn., 1875, Sept. 30; without charge,
Balaton after, until death. Died of dysentery, 1886, Aug. 18, aged 40 years,
3 months, and 4 days.
Jones, John K., born in Richmond, Va., 1832, of free parents, but stolen
in childhood and sold into slavery. Ordained, 1874. Acting pastor, Napo-
leonville, La., until death. Died of an accidental injury, 1887, aged 65 years.
Ladd, Alden, son of Avery and Sally (Cole) Ladd, was born in Morris-
town, Vt , 1830, Feb. 19. Student, Groton (Mass.) Academy, and Westfleld,
and Hartford (then East Windsor) Theological Seminary, 1859-61. Ordained,
Roxbury, Vt., 1865, Feb. 15; dismissed, 1879, Nov.; acting pastor, Berlin
and West Berlin, 1879-85 ; without charge, West Randolph, after. Married,
1869, Nov. 25, Sarah M., daughter of Samuel and Nancy (Edwards) Edwards,
of Roxbury, who died, 1877, July. Of two children, one is living. Married,
1879, Feb. 5, Mary E., daughter of Joseph C. and Cerinthia (Chandler) Pren-
tiss. Two sons. Died of chronic liver disease, 1887, June 30, aged 57 years,
4 months, and 11 days.
Leach, Cephas Augustus, son of Andrew and Deborah (Spooner) [Bow-
man] Leach, was born in Pittsfleld, Vt., 1823, Jan. 24. Burr Seminary,
Manchester. Graduated, Middlebury College, 1846, and Andover Theological
Seminary, 1852. Teacher, Nashua, N. H. Ordained, 1855, Jan. 7; acting
pastor, Granby, Mo., 1853; Detroit, Mich., 1854; Carlinville, HI., Presby-
terian church, 1854-6; Payson, 1856-66; Brimfield, 1866 8. Without charge,
Payson, 1869; Andover, Mass., 1870-2; Sedalia, 1873-84; Aurora, 1885; Se-
dalia, 1886. Published: The Crescent. Married, 1856, Dec. 4, Mary A.,
daughter of and Esther (Smith) Scarborough, of Payson. 111., who
died, 1868, May 2, leaving one daughter. Died at Eldon, Mo., of capillary
bronchitis, 1887, Jan. 16, aged 63 years, 11 months, and 22 days.
Le Bosquet, John, son of Ebenezer and Sarah (Price) Le Bosquet, was
born in Haverhill, Mass., 1811, May 13. Theological study with Rev. Benja-
min P. Stone, of Campton, N. H. Ordained, 1836, Sept. 21 ; acting pastor,
Dorchester, N. H., 1836-7; Epping, 1837-8; Nottingham, 1838-40; Loudon,
1841-2; installed, Hill, 1843, April 26; dismissed, 1849, April 24; acting
Itf88.] VITAL STATISTICS. 33
pastor, Greenfield, 1849-59; Newington, 1859-64; Bethlehem and Franconia,
1864-6; Danbury, 1866-71; Lempster, 1871-8; Southville, in Sou thboro, Mass.,
1878. until death. Published: (1) Congregational Manual, 1841, pp. 1x2.
(2) Memoir of Mary H. Sumner, 1848, pp. 213. (3) Memorial of John
Parmer, 1884, pp. 138. Married, 1833, Oct. 10, Martha Pratt, daughter of Ben-
jamin Eastman and Priscilla (Allen) Farrington, of Hopkinton, N. H. Died
of typhoid dysentery, 1887, Sept. 10, aged 76 years, 3 months, and 27 days.
Lincoln, John Kent, son of Justus and Maria (Watson) Lincoln, was born
in Worcester, Mass., 1828, July 5. Studied dentistry, and practised his pro-
fession in Biddeford, Augusta, and Bangor, Me. Graduated, Bangor Theo-
logical Seminary, 1862. Ordained, 1862, Sept. 30; chaplain of 22d Maine
Regiment. In July, 1863, at Port Hudson, he met with an accident, fractur-
ing his skull and never recovered. Married, 1851, Sept. 4, Olive F. Dame, of
Saco. Three children. Died of epilepsy, 1887, May 20. aged 58 years, 10
months, and 15 days.
Lyman. Horace, son of Lt. Daniel and Sally (Clapp) Lyman, was born in
Easthampton, Mass., 1815, Nov. 16. Graduated, Williams College, 1842, and
Andover Theological Seminary, 1846. Student at Auburn Theological Semi-
nary, 1843-5, and attended medical lectures at Castleton, Vt., where he was
ordained, 1848, Nov. 1. Home missionary. Portland, Ore., 1848-54; Dal-
las, 1854-7. Professor of Ancient Languages, Mathematics, and English
Literature and Rhetoric successively, Pacific University, Forest Grove. 1857-77.
Acting pastor, Hillsboro and Hillside. 1878, until death. Married, 1848, Nov.
1, Mary, daughter of William and Iole (Higby) Denison, of Castleton, who
died, 1874, March 10. Two daughters and two sons, of whom one is Rev.
Horace S. Lyman. Married, 1882. Dec. 9, at Swanzey, N. H., Margaret B.
Duncan, of Union Falls, N. Y. Died of dropsy, 1887, March 31, aged 71
years, 4 months, and 15 days.
McKean, John, son of John and Mary (Haslem) McKean, was born in
Blackburn, Lancashire, Eng., 1830, April 27. Academical education at Black-
burn. Ordained, Ceredo, West Va., 1875, June 27, and acting pastor there,
1875, March, to 1879, June; Hartford, 0., 1879, June, to 1881. Jan.; Hern-
don, Va., Ih81, Jan., to 1885, Oct.; Interlaken Fla , 1885. Oct., until death.
Married, 1850, April, Georgiana Sanderson, daughter of Edward Sanderson,
and Margaret Hamilton (Parsons) George, of Leeds, Eng., who died in Eng-
land, 1863, Feb. 8. Of nine children, two deceased. Married, 1884, Sept.
10, Ruth, daughter of John H. and Eliza D. Bucker, of Herndon, Va. One
child. Died of diarrhoea, 1887, Aug. 7, aged 57 years, 3 months, and 10 days.
Mowery, Christian, son of John and Christianna Mowery, was born in
Switzerland, 1844, Sept. 28. Came to America in 1853, and served in the army
through the war. Olivet, Michigan, Academy. Graduated, Marietta College,
1875, and Yale Theological Seminary, 1878. Ordained, Coolville, O., 1878,
June 18; dismissed, 1882, April 1; acting pastor. New Ulm, Minn., 1882,
April, until death. Married, 1878, Aug. 29, Caroline E., daughter of Rev.
Levi Lankton and Caroline (Hill) Fay, of Moss Run, 0. Four children. Died
of chronic inflammation of the bowels, 1887, Oct. 1, aged 43 years and 3 days.
Nason, Eli as, son of Levi and Sarah (Newton) Nason, was born in
Wrentham, Mass., 1811, April 21. Graduated. Brown University, 1835.
3
34 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1888.
Teacher, Lancaster, Mass., and Waynesboro, Ga. ; also editor Georgia
Courier j 1836. Principal, Ladies' Institute, Newburyport, Mass., 1840-4;
master, English and Latin High Schools there, 1844-50; principal, Milford
High School, 1850-52. Ordained, Natick, Mass., 1862, May 5; dismissed,
1858, Nov. 1; installed, Medford, Mystic church, 1858, Nov. 20; dismissed,
1860, Nov. 19; installed, Exeter, N. H., 1st church, 1860, Nov. 22; dismissed,
1865, May 29. Residence after, North Billerica, Mass. ; but also acting
pastor, Dracut, Central church, 1868-74, and 1876-86 ; also the Pawtucket-
ville church, now in Lowell, 1876-84, and Danielsonville, Ct., 1875. Pub-
lished: (1) Songs for the School-room, 1842. (2) Lessons in French Litera-
ture, 1849. (3) Memoir of the Rev. Nathaniel Howe, 1851. (4) Thou Shalt
not Steal; a sermon, 1853. (5) The Strength and Beauty of the Sanctuary;
dedication sermon, 1854. (6) Congregational Hymn Book, 1857. (7) Vestry
Hymn Book, 1857. (8) Congregational Tune Book, 1858. (9) New Congre-
gational Hymn and Tune Book, 1860. (10) Obligation to defend the Govern-
ment, 1861. (11) Songs for Social and Public Worship, 1862. (12) Record
of Events, Exeter, 1863. (13) Eulogy on Abraham Lincoln, 1865. (14)
Eulogy on Edward Everett, 1865. (15) Fountains of Salvation, 1865. (16)
Life of Sir Charles Henry Frankland, 1865. (17) Eulogy on John A. Andrew,
1868. (18} Our National Song, 1869. (19) Memoir of W. B. Fowle, 1869.
(20) Life of Mrs. Susannah Rowson, 1870. (21) Life of Henry Wilson. 1*72.
(22) Carmena Coeli. (23) Howe Family Gathering, 1872. (24) Gazetteer of
Massachusetts, 1874. (25) Life of Charles Sumner, 1874. (26) Centennial
Oration: Billerica, 1876. (27) Lives of Moody and Sankey, 1877. (28) His-
tory of Dunstable, Mass., 1877. (29) Originality; a lecture. (30) Discourse
on the death of James A. Garfield, 1881. (31) A Literary History of the
Bible. Also sketches of various towns, in the histories of Essex, Middlesex,
and Worcester Counties; and editor, New England Historic Genealogical
Register, 1867. Married. 1836, Nov. 28, Mira Ann, daughter of John and
Eliza (Follansbee) Bigelow, of Framingham. Five of six children are living;
one, Rev. Charles P. H. Nason. Died of Bright's disease, 1887, June 17,
aged 76 years, 1 month, and 26 days.
Noyks, Gurdon Wheeler, son of Joseph and Eunice E. (Cheesebrough)
Noyes, was born in Stonington. Ct., 1818, Aug. 13. Phillips Academy, Ando-
ver, Mass. Graduated, Amherst College, 1846, and Union Theological Sem-
inary, 1849. Ordained, Presbyterian, Portsmouth, Va., 1849, Dec. 19; dis-
missed, 1852, April; installed, Cornwall, Vt., 1852, April 28; dismissed
1854, March 15 ; acting and associate pastor, South church. New Haven, Ct.
1854, April, until installed, 1858, May 24; dismissed, 1861, June 3; installed
Second church, Fairhaven, 1861, Aug. 1; dismissed. 1869, Nov. 8; installed
Woodbury, 1869, Dec. 8; dismissed, 1879, Aug. 31; acting pastor, Stony
Creek, Branford. 1881, until death. Residing in New Haven. Published
(1) Farewell Sermon, 1861. (2) Sermon on Two Hundredth Anniversary of
First Church in Woodbury, 1870. (3) Total Abstinence: a Sermon, 1875.
Married, 1850, Aug. 13, Agnes, daughter of James and Agnes (Ferguson)
McArthur, of Philadelphia. Of eight children, seven are living. Died of con-
gestion of brain, 1887, April 28, aged 68 years, 8 months, and 15 days.
viatt, George Alexander, son of Daniel B. and Mary i Roberts) Oviatt,
1888.] VITAL STATISTICS. 35
was born in Bridgeport, Ct., 1811, April 5. Graduated, Yale College. 1835 r
and Theological Seminary, 1838. Ordained, Belchertown, Mass , 1838, Aug.
28; dismissed, 1845, July; installed, Shawmut church, Boston, 1845, Nov,
20; dismissed, 1849, March 28. New England Secretary A. S. S. Union,
1849-50. Installed, Chicopee, 1851, Oct. 15; dismissed, 1855, Dec. 17; in-
stalled, Somers, Ct., 1856, Dec. 20; dismissed, 1867, Jan. 10; one year absent,
as chaplain of the Connecticut Twenty-fifth Regiment ; installed, Talcottville,
in Vernon, 1867, March 13 ; dismissed, 1875, Jan. 13 ; acting pastor, Sudbury,
Mass., 1875-83. Without charge there until death. Published: (1) Sermon:
funeral of Abel Pease, 1856, pp. 17. (2; Sermon on the death of Rev. William
L. Strong, 1859, pp. 18. (3) Sermon : funeral of Mary Jane Collins, 1859.
(4) Fast Day Sermon, 1861. (5) Memorial Address: funeral of Capt. Samuel
S. llayden, Windsor Locks, 1863. (6) Sermon : funeral of James M. Billings^
1869. (7) In Memoriam : Deacon H. W. Talcott, 1871. (8 ) Address : funeral
of Mrs. Harriet M. Talcott, 1874. (9) In Memoriam: Deacon ('. D. Tal-
cott, 1882. And he contributed the Sudbury chapter to Drake's History of
Middlesex County. Married, 1*39, Feb. 27, Martha A. , daughter of Charles-
B. and Anna (Cutler) Whittelsey, of New Haven, Ct., who died, 1846, April 5^
Two children, not surviving her. Married, 1847, Dec. 1, Isabella G., daugh-
ter of Isaac and Sally (Ainsworth) Parker, of Boston. One son and two
daughters. Died of paralysis, 1887, June 1, aged 76 years, 1 month, and 26
days.
Palmer, Ray, d d., son of Hon. Thomas and Susanna (Palmer) Palmer,
was born in Little Compton, R. I., 1808, Nov. 12. Phillips Academy, Andover.
Graduated, Yale College. 1*30. Teacher, New York city, 1830-1, and Young
Ladies' Institute, New Haven, Connecticut, 1831-4 ; pursuing, also, theological
study in private. Ordained, Bath. Me , Central church, 1835, July 22 ; dis-
missed, 1850, Nov. 6; installed, Albany, N. Y., 1850, Dec. 10; dismissed, 1866 r
April 18; secretary, American Congregational Union, 1866-78; residing in
Newark, N. J., from 1870 until death. Associate acting pastor, Bellevue
Avenue church there. 1881-4. Union College gave the honorary d. d. in
1850. Visitor, Andover Theological Seminary, 1865-78. Corporate member
A. B. C. F. M., from 1854. Director, A. H. M. S.. 1862-83. Published: (1)
Charles Pcnd: Memoir and Select Remains, New Haven, 1829, pp 150. (2)
The Spirit's Life : a Poem, Boston, 1837, pp. 16. (3) The Study of History
commended to the active classes of society: lecture before the Mechanic
Association, Bath, 1837, pp. 16. (4) How to live: Memoir of C. L. Wat-
son, 1839, pp. 243. (5) Spiritual Improvement, 1839 : republished as •* Closet
Hours," 1851, pp. 31*2. (6) Doctrinal Text-Book: 1839. pp. 72. (7) The
Study of History: 1«39, pp. 16. (8; National Sufferings the Result of Na-
tional Sins: Fast sermon, Boston, 1843, pp. 33. (9) Sermon before the
Foreign Evangelical Society, 1848, pp. 34. (10) Sermon on the Sabbath after
Installation, Albany, 1850. pp. 30. (11) Address at the Funeral of David
Campbell, Albany, 1851, pp. 14. (12) Discourse on the State of the Civilized
World, as related to the Kingdom of Christ. 1852, pp. 53. (13) Address at
Pittsfield Young Ladies' Institute, 1852, pp. 32. (14) Sermon before Ameri-
can Sunday School Union, 1855, pp. 46. (15) Two Discourses on our own
Religious Affairs, 1856, pp. 62. (16) Discourse before the Congregational
36 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1888.
Library Association, Boston, 1857. (17) Hints on the Formation of Re-
ligious Opinions, 1860, pp. 324. (18) Alexis De Tocqueville, New Haven.
1862, pp. 26. (19) The Opening Future; or, The Results of Present War,
1863, pp. 28. (20) " Remember Me," 1865, pp. 103. (21) Hymns and Sacred
Pieces, 1865, pp. 196. (22) Sermon before the Society for Promotion of
Collegiate and Theological Education in the West, 1865, pp. 44. (23) Remi-
niscences of our Work for Fifteen Years, 1865. (24) Hymns of my Holy
Hours, 1866, pp. 44. (25) Our Country must be Saved : The Voice of God
to the American Congregational Churches, New York, 1867, pp. 32. (26)
Home; or, The Unlost Paradise, 1868, pp. 132. (27) Earnest Words and True
Sucess in Life, 1873, pp. 295. (28) The Voluntary Societies, for Christian
Work, as related to the Congregational Churches. Reprint from Congrega-
tional Quarterly, 1875, pp. 21. (29) Complete Poetical Works, 1876, pp. 372.
(30) Voices of Hope and Gladness. 1880, pp. 152. (31) The Class of 1830; a
Poem, 1885, pp. 4. Married, 1832, Oct. 3, Ann Maria, daughter of Marmaduke
and Maria (Ogden) Waud, of Newark, N. J., who died, 1886. March 8. Two
daughters and one son, Rev. Charles R. Palmer, living; seven children
deceased. Died of paralysis, 1887, March 29, aged 78 years, 4 months, and
17 days.
Pettingkll, John Hancock, son of Rev. Amos and Hannah (Dean) Pettin-
gell, was born in Manchester, Vt., 1815, May 11. Graduated, Yale College,
1837 Professor Institute for Deaf and Dumb, New York, 1838-43, and stu-
dent, Union Theological Seminary, 1841. Ordained, South Dennis, Mass.,
1843, Dec. 6; dismissed, 1848; installed, Centrebrook, in Essex, Ct., 1849,
April 25; dismissed, 1852, Oct. District Secretary A. B. C. F. M., Albany,
N. Y., 1853-60; installed, Saxonville, Framingham, Mass., 1860, April 16;
dismissed, 1863, May 24; installed, Westbrook, Ct., 1863, May 6; dismissed,
1866, May 1. Seamen's chaplain, Antwerp, Belgium, 1866-72. Without charge,
New York, 1872-6; Philadelphia, 1876-86 ; New Haven, Ct., after Published:
(1) Language : its Nature and Functions, 1876, pp. 50. (2) The Homiletical
Index, 1876, pp. 550. (3) The. Theological Trilemma, 1878, pp. 285. (4)
Platonism v. Christianity, 1881, pp. 96. (5) Bible Terminology, 1881, pp.
280. (6) The Life Everlasting. 1882, pp. 600. (7) The Unspeakable Gift,
1884, pp. 347. (8) Views and Reviews, ^87, pp. 501. The latter contains
several articles previously issued separately. Married, 1845, April 28, Re-
becca Sandford, daughter of Frederic and Rebecca (Sand ford) Parker, of
Falmouth, Mass., who died, 1862, June 28. One son and one daughter.
Married, 1863, June 17, Jeannie daughter of Edward and Jane Ann (Patten)
Copeland, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Died of chronic inflammation of stomach, 1887,
Feb. 27, aged 71 years, 9 months, and 16 days.
Pierce, William son of John and Lydia (Robinson) Pierce, was born in
Penobscot, Me., 1810, Aug. 30. Educated at Kent's Hill, Readfleld. Ordained,
Methodist, 1836, Aug. 1. Installed. Cape Elizabeth, Me., 1842, July 21; dis-
missed, 1844, Oct. 21; acting pastor, Lyman, until installed, 1845, Sept. 24;
dismissed, 1848, Nov. 9; acting pastor, Acton, 1850-3; Newfleld, 1853-6;
Bentonsport, Io. , 1856-60; without charge there, 1860-4 ; West Buxton, Me.,
1864-&0; Hollis, 1880, until death. Married, 1836, June 29, Mary Nusted Sum-
ner, daughter of John and Mary (Usher) Lane, of Hollis, Me. Of five children.
1888 ] VITAL STATISTICS. 37
two sons and a daughter are living. Died of blood poisoning, 1887, June 25 r
aged 76 years, 9 months, and 25 days.
Pierce, William Gifford, son of William and Polly ' Loveland) Pierce, was
born in Canaan, Ct., 1816, Nov. 27. Graduated, Wesleyan University, 1842.
Read law at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ; but in 1846, became an iron manufacturer
in Canaan, and in 184*, Judge of Probate. Established and taught in Canaan
Academy, 1859-61. Ordained, Kim wood, 111., 1861, Nov. 20; dismissed, 1871,
July 25; acting pastor. Champaign. 1872, until death. In 1862, he enlisted
as a private in the Seventy-seventh Illinois Regiment, but was soon appointed
chaplain. After about eighteen months' service, his health failed, and he
resigned. Married, 1843, May 1, Jane Elizabeth, daughter of Leonard and
Arabella (Cook) Adams, of Canaan, who died, 1887 Feb. 19, aged 71 years.
Of five children, a son and two daughters are living. Died of congestion of
the lungs, 1887, Sept 30, aged 70 years, 10 months, and 3 days.
Pinkerton, David, son of David and Susannah (Griffin) Pinkerton, was-
born in Landaff, N. II., 1813, Nov. 3. Kimball Union Academy. Graduated,
Dartmouth College, 1841, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1844. Ordained
by Beloit Convention, 1845, Feb. 13 ; home missionary, Elk Horn and Sugar
Creek, Wis., 1844-7; Salem and Pine Grove, 1847-51; Somers, 1851-3; Two
Rivers and vicinity, 1853-7; Oakfleld, 1857-60; without charge, Waupun,
1860-7; acting pastor, Greencastle, Io., 1868-70; residing in Highland,
where he continued without charge, 1870-7; Grinnell, 1877-84; Chetopa,
Kan., 1884, until death. Married, 1845, Oct. 27, Ann, daughter of Alured and
Sarah (Stevens) Hitchcock, of Galesburg, 111. Of nine children, three sons
and three daughters are living. Died of softening of the brain, 1886, Dec.
19, aged 73 years, 1 month, and 16 days.
Polk Willis Robert, was born in Georgia, 1846, Feb. 1. Graduated,
Lincoln University. Ordained, 1870. Acting pastor. New Iberia, La , 1880-4 ;
Fayetteville, Ark., 1884, until death. Twice married, having by first wife four
children. Married, 1882, June 27, Dolphene Odelia, daughter of Job and
Tabitha (Parker) Rowell. Two children. Died of dropsy, 1887, July 26,
aged 41 years, 5 months, and 25 days.
Post, Truman Marcellus, d. d., son of Martin and Sarah (Hulburd) Post,
was born in Middlebury. Vt., 1810, June 3. Graduated, Middlebury College,
1829 ; tutor there. 1829-32. Student at Andover, 1832. Professor of Lan-
guages and History, Illinois College, 1*33 47. Ordained, Jacksonville, 1840,
Oct. 8 ; dismissed, 1846 ; acting pastor, 3d Presbyterian church, St. Louis,
Mo., 1848-51; installed, 1st Congregational church. 1852, March 14; re-
signed, 1882, Jan., but remained pastor emeritus until death. Received the
honorary d. d. from his alma mater, 1855. Corporate member, A. B. C. F. M.,
from 1857, and its preacher at Salem. 1871. Director, A. H. M. S., from
1863-83; and a Vice-President, A. C. U. Lecturer on History, Washington
University, St. Louis ; on Ecclesiastical History, Chicago Theological Semi-
nary; and on Congregationalism. Andover Theological Seminary. Trustee,
Missouri Blind Asylum, and President of the Trustees of Monticello Female
Seminary. Published: (1) Oration on Study of Classics, Cincinnati, 1834,
pp. 40. * 2) Fourth of July Oration, 1837. (3) The Heroism of the Democratic
Ages ; address before Alumni of McKendree College, 1844, pp. 24. (4) Dis-
38 CONGREGATIONAL TEAR-BOOK. [1888.
course on the Pilgrim Fathers, 1848, pp. 47. (5) Address at dedication of
Belief ontaine Cemetery, 1850, pp. 20. (6) Genius ; oration at Middlebury Col-
lege, 1850, pp. 42. (7) The Voices of History; a lecture, 1851, pp. 71. (8)
Discourse on the Expediency of forming a Congregational Church, 1852,
pp. 48. (9) The Mission of Congregationalism at the West; address before
the American Congregational Union, 1854, pp. 41. (10) Religion and Educa-
tion ; oration at Iowa College, 1856, pp. 22. (11) The Sceptical Era in Modern
History, 1856, pp". 264. (12) The Vitality of Christianity; a sermon, 1859.
(13) Historical Discourse at dedication of church. 1859, pp. 59. (14) Our
National Union; Thanksgiving sermon, 1860, pp. 20. (15) Falingenesy:
National Regeneration; address at Washington University, 1864, pp. 17. (16)
History as a Teacher of Social and Political Science ; address at Springfield,
1870, pp. 29. (17) Augustine; a sermon, 1871, pp. 14. (18) The Ministrant
•Church; sermon before A. B. C. F. M., 1871. (19) Our Country as a Factor
in the Kingdom of Christ; a sermon before the A. H. M. S , 1874. (20) Con-
gregationalism ; an autobiographical address before the General Association
of Missouri, 1877. (21) The Second Advent, 1878, pp. 12. (22) Oration:
Alumni of Middlebury College, 1879, pp. 28. (23) Outlook of the Times;
A. B. C. F. M. address, 1881, pp. 7. (24) Christian Union consummated by
bo Infallible Authority in the Church, etc., n. d., pp. 19. (25) Address at
the Laying of Corner-Stone of the Hammond Library, Chicago, 1882, pp. 7.
(26) Sermon at the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Congregational Church,
Jacksonville, 111., 1883, pp. 22. (27) Oration : dedication of Blair monument,
St. Louis, 1885. Married, 1835, Oct. 5, Frances A. , daughter of Daniel and
Sarah (Prentiss) Henshaw, of Middlebury, who died, 1873, Nov. 1. Three
sons and three daughters ; one daughter dead. Died of heart disease, 1886,
Dec. 31, aged 76 years, 6 months, and 28 days.
Powell, James, d. d., son of Thomas and Mary (Nelson) Powell, was born
in Newtown, England. 1843, Dec. 25. Graduated, Dartmouth College, 1&66, and
Andover Theological Seminary, 1869. Ordained, North church, Newburyport,
1869, Nov. 24; dismissed, 1873, Feb. 26. District secretary, A. M. A., Chi-
cago, 111., 1873-83; Assistant and Associate Corresponding Secretary, New
York, 1883, until death. Received the honorary d. d. from Iowa College,
1884. Married, 1869, Dec. 22, Ella Josephine, daughter of Joseph Foster
and Sarah Almeda (Barnes) Andrews, of Nashua, N. H. Two sons and one
daughter. Died of apoplexy, 1887, Dec. 27, aged 44 years and 2 days.
Prince, Newell Anderson, son of Paul and Abigail (Reed) Prince, was
born in Cumberland, Me., 1815, Oct. 4. North Yarmouth Academy. Grad-
uated, Bowdoin College, 1840, and Bangor Theological Seminary, 1844. Or-
dained, New Gloucester, Me., 1848, Oct. 17; dismissed, 1850, Nov. 5; acting
pastor, Milltown, N. B., 1851 ; without charge, Boston, Mass., and Brooklyn,
N. Y., 1852-7. Invented the "Fountain Pen," since widely known by his
name. Acting pastor, Paterson, N. J., 1857-8; Bethel, Ct., 1859-60; in-
stalled, Orange, Mass., 1860, Sept. 25; dismissed, 1862; acting pastor, Pres-
byterian church, Union Springs, N. Y., 1862-4; chaplain Inebriate Asylum,
Binghamton, N. Y., 1864-5: installed, Simsbury, Ct., 1866, Feb. 27; dis-
missed, 1869, June 15; without charge, New Haven, 1869-72; installed
Cornwall, 1872, June 27; dismissed, 1874, May 12; without charge, Hartford,
1888.] VITAL STATISTICS. 39
1874-5. Acting pastor, Enfield, Ct., 1875-8; Auburn, Mass., 1879, Nov., to
18*2, April; Suffield, West, Ct., 1882, Nov., until death. Published : Memoir and
Select Writings of Rev. William R. Prince (his brother), 1846, pp. 300. Mar-
ried, 1857, Sept. 10, Mrs. Mary Reed Burnham, daughter of Samuel and
Mary (Reed) Fisher, of New York. One daughter is living. Died of malarial
blood poisoning, 1887, April 5, aged 71 years and 6 months.
Read, Hollis, son of Thomas and Betsey (Merrifield) Read, was born in
Newfane Vt., 1802, Aug. 26. West Brattleboro Academy. Graduated,
Williams College, 1826. Teacher, Bennington Academy, 1826-7. I'rinceton
Theological Seminary, 1827-9, and one term at Andover. Ordained by Pres-
bytery at Old South Church, Boston, with fourteen classmates, 1829, Sept. 24.
Missionary, A B. C. F M.. Bombay and A hmedn agar, India, 1830-5. Agent,
A. B. C. F. M., 1835-7. Acting pastor, Babylon, N. Y., 1837-8. Installed,
Derby, Ct., 1838, Nov 21; dismissed, 1843, March 5. Agent, American
Tract Society, 1843-4. Installed, New Preston, Ct.. 1845, Jan. 1 ; dismissed,
1851. Orange, N J., teacher and agent, Society for Conversion of Jews,
1851-5. Acting pastor, Crawford, N. J., 1855-64; Elizabeth, agent, Freed-
men's Relief . Association, and of Lincoln University ; also without charge
after, and at Bennington, Vt., and Somerville, N. J. Published: (1) Journal
in India. (2) Babajee, the Christian Brahmin, 1836. (3) The Hand of God
in History; in two volumes, 184S-52. (4) The Palace of the Great King,
3855. (5) Commerce and Christianity, 1856. (6) The Coming Crisis, 1858.
(7) India and its People, 1860. (8) The Negro Problem Solved, 1.^63. (9)
The Footprints of Satan. 1866. Married, 1830, June 24, Caroline, daughter
of Aaron and Lucinda (Moody) Hubbell, of Bennington, Vt., who died, 1883,
Feb 19. An only son is Rev. Edward G. Read, of Somerville, N. J. An only
daughter, deceased, was for twenty years principal of a Young Ladies' School,
Elizabeth, N. J. Died in Somerville, N. J., of asthenia, 1887, April 7, aged
84 years, 7 months, and 11 days.
Robinson, Harvey Pettibone, son of Benjamin F. and Sarah (Sanford)
Robinson, was born in Italy, N. Y., 1830, April 4. Canandaigua Academy.
Oberlin College, two years. Ordained, Valley Falls, Kan., 1860, Oct. 29.
Acting pastor there, 1860-2; Troy and White Cloud, 1862-5. Teacher,
Highland, 1865 ; and acting pastor there, 1866-7. Without charge there until
1881, but supplying there, Mound City, and other churches, some years ; acting
pastor, Grand Ledge, Mich., 1881-2; Sugar Island, 1883; Irving, 1883-6, and
without charge there after. Married, 1856, Sept. 27, Martha, daughter of Rev.
Paul and Asenath (Mack) Shepherd, of Topeka, Kan. One daughter. Died
of Addison's disease, 1887, May 29, aged 57 years, 1 month, and 25 days.
Root, James Pierce, son of William Shepard and Maria (Metcalf ) Root,
was born in Tompkinsville, N. Y., 1829, March 19. Staten Island Institute,
and Duchess County Academy. Six years in Wiley & Putnam's book-store.
Graduated, Union Theological Seminary, 1855. Ordained at Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, N. Y., 1856, April 16; acting pastor, College Point, N. Y., 1855-6.
Secretary, Children's Aid Society, Brooklyn, 1857; acting pastor, North
Walton, N. Y., 1857-60; North Woodstock, Ct., 1861; Elm wood, Providence,
R. I., 1861-6; Perry Centre, N. Y., 1866-76; Cranston, R. I., 1876-9. Agent,
A. B. S., for Rhode Island, 1879 until death. Published: (1) Root Genea-
40 CONGREGATIONAL TEAR-BOOK. [1888.
logical Records, 1870, pp. 533. (2) Crawfordiana, 1884, pp. 180. (3) The
Fenner Family; Nos. 1 and 2, 1886, pp. 62. And he left in hands of printer
the Steere Family. Married, 18^8, Nov. 9, Eliza C, daughter of Thomas and
Dency (Tiffany) Marvin, of Walton. Five daughters, two of whom have re-
cently gone to India as missionaries of the A. B. C F. M. Died of general
debility, 1887, Dec. 26, aged 58 years, 9 months, and 7 days.
Smith, Charles, son of Charles and Orithea (Morton) Smith, ,was born in
Hatfield, Mass., 1818, Aug. 10. Amherst Academy. Graduated, Amherst
College, 1841, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1845. Member Yale Theo-
logical Seminary, 1843-4. Teacher, Richmond, Va., 1841-2. Ordained, Warren,
1847, Oct. 12; dismissed, 1852, May 3; installed, South church, Andover, 1852,
Oct. 28 ; dismissed, 1853, Nov. 28 ; installed, Shawmut church, Boston, 1853,
Dec. 8 ; dismissed, 1858, Nov. 8 ; acting pastor, Oak Place church, Boston,
1860-1; installed, South church. Andover, 1861, Dec. 18; dismissed, 1876,
April 20 ; without charge there, until death. Representative from Andover,
in the Legislature, 1882-3-5-7. Published: (1) Thanksgiving Sermon, 1865,
pp. 20. (2) Sermon : Life and Character of Hon. John Aiken, 1867, pp. 20.
(3) Sermon: We Spend our Years as a Tale that is Told, 1871, pp 17. A
Sketch of Andover for a new History of Essex County was almost completed,
when his sudden death came. Married, 1849, Dec. 6, Caroline Louisa, daugh-
ter of Hon. Joseph E. and Sarah Leonard (Bartlctt) Sprague, of Salem, Mass.
Three children Died of acute peritonitis, 1887, Oct. 29, aged 69 years, 2
months, and 19 days.
Smith, James William, m. d., son of Philander and Clarissa (Holly) Smith,
was born in Stamford, Ct., 1810, July 8. Fitted for college with Hawley
Olmsted, of Wilton, but, on medical advice, did not take a college course.
Graduated, New York Medical College, and joined the Mission of the
A. B. C. F. M., at Hawaii, 1842; stationed at Koloa or Kanai, 1844, and there
remained until death. Ordained pastor of Koloa church, 1854, July 26. Mar-
ried, 1842, April 18, Millicent, daughter of Jared and Mary Knapp of Green-
wich, Ct. Seven, of nine children, are living, three sons and four daughters.
Died, 1887, Dec 1, aged 77 years, 4 months, and 23 days.
Stearns, Josiah Howe, d. d., son of Deacon William and Abigail Richard
(Howe) Stearns, was born in Epping, N. H., 1812, Oct. 1. Graduated, Dart-
mouth College, 1840, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1843. Ordained,
Dennysville. Me., 1844, Nov. 6; dismissed, 1857, April 28; acting pastor,
Epping, N. H., after, until death. Received the honorary degree from his
alma mater, 1884. Married, 1844, Sept. 13, Eliza, daughter of John and Lydla
Cushing (Wilder) Kilby, of Dennysville, who died, 1855, Sept. 6. A daughter
living ; a son died in infancy. Died of prostration and heart trouble, 1887,
March 21, aged 74 years, 5 months, and 20 days.
Stone, Richard Cecil, son of Rufus and Sarah (Lewis) Stone, was born
in Scituate, R. L, 1798, July 18. Plainfield Academy. Farmer, Charlton,
Mass., 1820-8; founder of a high school, Oxford, and principal, 1828-34.
Ordained, Unitarian, West Bridgewater, 1834, July 20 ; dismissed, 1842. In-
stalled, Sherborn, Mass., 1842, Sept. 28; dismissed, 1855; supplying also
during same time briefly in Chelmsford and Boston, and at Manchester, N. H.,
a short time, from 1855. Some years after in business, St. Louis, Mo., where
1888.] VITAL STATISTICS. 41
he united with the Congregational church. Acting pastor, Bunker Hill, 111.,
1868-80; without charge there, 1880-4; Bloomington, after, until death.
Published: (1) Genealogy of the Stone Family, 1866, pp. 193. (2) Life Inci-
dents ; autobiographical, 1874, pp. 352. (3) Poems, 1876, pp. 235. Married,
1817, Sept. 28, Alma, daughter of Henry and Lydia (Blackmar) Stone, of
Scituate, R. I., who died, 1885, July 23. Nine children ; five are living. Died
of old age, 1887, April 8, aged 88 years, 8 months, and 20 days.
Street, Owen, d. d., son of Nicholas and Betsey (Morris) Street, and
grandson of Rev. Nicholas Street, was born in East Haven, Ct., 1815, Sept. 8.
Graduated, Yale College, 1837. Teacher, Clinton, Ct., 1838, and student in
Yale Theological Seminary, 1839-41. Ordained, Jamestown, N. Y., 1842, Feb.
3; dismissed, 1851, Jan. 7; acting pastor, Woodbridge and North Haven, Ct.,
1851-2; installed, Ansonia, in Derby, 1852, Sept. 1; dismissed, 1857, May;
installed, High Street church, Lowell, Mass., 1857, Sept. 16, and died in
office. Received the honorary d. d. from his alma mater, and from Bates
College, 1882. A posthumous volume, 4 *The Dream and the Awaking, with
other Sermons," has been published. Married, 1841, Nov. 29, Eliza M.,
daughter of Jonah Rutty, and widow of Asa M. Bolles, of Clinton, Ct., who
died, May 30, and they are buried in one grave. One daughter, who is the
wife of Rev. George S. Dickerman. A son died in infancy. Died of heart
disease, 1887, May 27, aged 71 years, 8 months, and 19 days.
Sturges, Albert Anderson, son of Isaac and Sarah Sturges, was born in
Granville, 0., 1819, Nov. 5. Graduated, Wabash College, 1848, and Yale
Theological Seminary, 1851. Ordained, Denmark, Io., 1851, Nov. 1. Mis-
sionary, A. B. C. F. M., 1851-85, visiting America, 1870-1, and 1881-2. and
residing at Oakland, Cal., 1885, Dec, until death. Published: The New
Testament in the Ponape Dialect. Also, school books, hymns, and leaflets, in
same language. Married, 1851, Dec. 26. Susan Mary, daughter of Thomas M.
and Joanna W. (Thompson) Kean, of Granville. A son and daughter, each,
living and dead. Died of paralysis, '1887, Sept. 3, aged 67 years, 9 months,
and 28 days.
Sturges, Thomas Benedict, son of Joseph Porter and Laura (Benedict)
Sturges, was born in Bridgeport, Ct., 1810, May 9. Graduated, Yale College,
1835; Andover Theological Seminary, 1835-6; Yale Theological Seminary,
1836-8. Acting pastor, Sackett's Harbor, N. Y., 1841-2. Ordained, Green-
field Hill, Fairfield, Ct., 1842, June 8; dismissed, 1867, June 4; without
charge there until death. Married, 1841, Aug. 16, Hannah W., daughter of
Chauncey and Anne (Pratt) Baker, of Sackett's Harbor. Three sons and two
daughters living; one died young. Died of paralysis of the brain, 1887,
May 8, aged 77 years.
Turner, William Wolcott, son of Jabez and Rebecca (Wolcott) Turner,
was born in Great Barrington, Mass.. 1800, Jan. 1. Graduated, Yale College,
1819. Teacher, Wethersfleld, Ct., 1819-21; Deaf and Dumb Asylum. Hart-
ford, 1821-63, being its principal from 1853. Studied theology with Rev.
Joel Hawes, d. d. Ordained, 1828, July 1. Married, 1823, Jan. 1, Maria,
daughter of Zaccheus and Sarah (Stanton) Peaslee, of Burlington, Vt. Of six
children, a son and two daughters are living. Died of old age, 1887, July 11,
aged 87 years, 6 months, and 10 days.
42 CONGREGATIONAL TEAR-BOOK. [1888.
Underwood, Almon, son of Neheuiiah and Polly (Shaw) Underwood, was
born in Monson, Mass., 1809, May 15. Monson Academy. Amherst College,
1827-9. Graduated, Union College, 1830. Theological study with Rev. N. S. S.
Beman, d. d., Troy, N. Y. Ordained, in New York, as pastor at Poughkeepsie,
N. Y., 1837, Dec. 6 ; dismissed, 1844, March ; pastor Free Presbyterian, now First
Congregational church, Newark, N. J., 1844, March — , 1850 ; evangelist, after,
residing at Newark, 1850-9; Irvington, 1859, until death. Published: (1)
Millennial Experience, 1860, pp. 379; republished as God's Will Known, 1884.
(2) Future Punishment, 1878, pp. 204. (3^ The Rest that Remains, 1887. pp.
262, and Sermons. (4) Independence of the Ministry. (5) On the death of
Torrey. (6) The Baptism of the Holy Ghost. (7) The Sealing of the Spirit.
The last two were widely circulated as tracts. Married, 1834, Dec. 18, Hen-
rietta, daughter of Judge Henry P. Piatt, of Stephentown, N. Y., who died,
1843, May 24, leaving one daughter and a son, Rev. Henry Beman. Married,
1844, Oct. 23, Elizabeth, daughter of Rufus and Susan (Campbell) Scofleld,
of Poughkeepsie, who died, 1881, March 7, leaving a daughter and two sons,
one of whom is Rev. Rufus S. Died of heart disease, 1887, June 10, aged
78 years and 25 days.
Wakefield, William, son of William and Sarah (Parker) Wakefield, was
born in Reading, Mass., 1812, Dec. 5. Derry, N. H., Academy. Graduated,
Amherst College, 1839, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1845. Ordained,
MacConnellsville, O., 1846, June 17; dismissed, 1852; acting pastor, Madison,
1852-5; Harmar, 1855-72; La Harpe, 111., 1873-80. Bible agent, Peoria,
1880-6; without charge, Sheffield, Mass., after. Married, 1841, Aug. 3,
Mary Burns, daughter of Peter and Mary (Burns) Flint, of North Reading,
Mass., who died, 1842, May 7. A son died in infancy. Married, 1845, Oct. 13,
Clarissa, daughter of Stephen and Mary (Pierce) Tolman, of Dorchester,
Mass. Of five children, a son and a daughter are deceased ; a son and two
daughters are living. Died of heart disease, 1887, Oct. 24, aged 74 years, 10
months, and 19 days. •
Walker, James Barr, son of James and Margaret (Barr) Walker, was
born in Philadelphia, Pa., 1805, July 29. Some time in a newspaper office,
and studied law at Ravenna, O. .Western Reserve College, academic, col-
lege, and theological departments. Ordained, by Presbytery, pastor of the
First Congregational church, Akron, O., 1837, Sept. 21. If he was ever dis-
missed, the record is lost, as the church soon ceased to exist. Editor and
evangelist, Cincinnati, O., 1839-42, preaching one year at New Richmond;
acting pastor, Mansfield, 1842-6, and 1850-7; Third Presbyterian church,
Chicago, 111., 1846-50; Sandusky, O., 1857-61; Benzonia, Mich., 1861-71.
President of Grand Traverse College, and acting pastor a part of the time;
acting pastor, Wheaton, 111., 1871-6; also, Professor Intellectual and Moral
Philosophy, Wheaton College, and President's assistant. Without charge
there, 1876, until death. Published : (1) Philosophy of the Plan of Salvation,
Boston, 1855, pp. 286 ; revised edition, 1868. (2) God Revealed in Creation
and in Christ, 1855, pp. 273. (3) Living Questions of the Age, 1869, pp. 297.
(4) The Doctrine of the Holy Spirit, 1869, pp. 255. (5) The Immortality and
Worth of the Soul, and other poems, 1871, pp. 211 (6) Pioneer Life in the
West: an Autobiography, 1881, pp. 310. Married, 1833, June 6, Rebecca
1888.] VITAL STATISTICS. 43
Howard, daughter of Thomas and Mary Randall, of Bridgewater, Mass. , who
died, 1875, Aug. 29, aged 67. Married, 1876, April 3, Mrs. Mary A., daughter
of George and Sophia (Adams) Myrtle, of Norwalk, O., and widow of Capt.
George Weamer. Died of bronchial consumption, 1887, March 6, aged 81
years, 7 months, and 7 days.
Watson, Charles Poole, son of John and Sally (Poole) Watson, was born
in Martin, Lincolnshire, England, 1824, May 29. Bainbridge Academy, Lin-
coln and Hull Academy. Principal College St. Academy, Montreal, 1847-54,
and Bellevue Academy, London, Ont., 1854-63. Ordained, 1857, Sept. In-
stalled, London, 1859, Nov.; dismissed, 1864, Nov. Y. M. C. A., missionary,
Montreal, 1864-6. Installed, Cowansville, 1866, May 1; dismissed, 1876;
acting pastor, Sheldon and Franklin, Vt., 1876-82; Wabasha, Minn., 1882;
Tracy, 1883; Sleepy Eye, 1884-6; without charge, Greeley, Col., 1886, until
death. Published: a Thanksgiving Anthem, 1865. Married, 1849, Dec. 27,
Jane Ann, daughter of Charles and Janet (Edgar) Campbell, of Edinburgh,
Scotland, who died, 1874, Feb. 2. Married, 1875, June 3, Isabella, daughter
of John and Sarah (Wilson) Massie. of Pennan, Scotland, who died, 1881,
April 7. Died of apoplexy, 1887, Feb. 19, aged 62 years, 8 months, and 20
days.
Webb, Wilson Dewitt, son of Charles and Lucy (Manley) Webb, was
born in Smithport, Pa., 1823, Sept. 15. High School, Middlebury, 0. Studied
theology with Rev. George Schlosser, Akron, O. Ordained, Bethlehem, O.,
1848, July 4, German Reformed; acting pastor, Congregational church,
Seville; and German Reformed church, Jefferson, 1849-50; Fredericktown,
1851-3; Plainfield, 111., 1854-9; Henry, 1859-60; Bristol, 1860-61; Lyndon,
1863-8; Areola, 1868-9; Brodhead, . Wis. , 1869-70; installed, Rosendale,
1870, Nov. ; dismissed, 1874, April ; acting pastor, Sheboygan, 1874-5 ;
Shopiere, 1875-9; White City, Kan., 1879, until death. Married, 1848, Sept.
28, Lois, daughter of John and Barbara (Boughman) Schilling, of Massillon,
O One adopted daughter. Died of paralysis, 1887, Dec. 1, aged 64 years,
2 months, and 16 days.
Weldon, Salmon Riego, son of Jonathan and Mary (Davis) Weldon, was
borninKeene, N. H., 1823, Dec. 3. Jubilee College, 111., 1845-7. Graduated
in theology, at Gambier College, O., 1866. Ordained, Episcopalian, in
Chicago, HI., 1860, June 17. Rector, Freeport, 1860-7; Put-in-Bay, O.,
1867-72, where, with his church, he withdrew from the Episcopal church ;
without charge, after, Santa Barbara, CaL, becoming a Congregationalist in
1878. Published: (1) A Thanksgiving Sermon, 1864, pp. 8. (2) Sermon on
the Murder of Theodore Glancy. Married, 1853, Jan. 1, Hannah Loraine,
daughter of Alonzo and Mercy (Humphrey) Gorham, of Winnebago, 111. Of
four children, a son and daughter, each, are living and deceased. Died of
exhaustion, resulting from an accidental injury, 1887, May 31, aged 63 years,
5 months, and 28 days.
Weller, John Quincy Adams, son of Daniel and Susan (Shockey) Wel-
ler, was born in Somerset County, Pa., 1838, March 23. Ordained, New
Salem, Pa., 1859, March 23, and preached in Virginia Pennsylvania, Ohio, and
Kansas, until he became a Congregationalist, in 1879. Acting pastor, Buffalo
Park, after, until death. Married, 1864, March 31, Addie E., daughter of Ber-
44 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1888.
nard and Elizabeth (Harold) Martin. Two children. Died of typhoid ma-
laria, 1887, Sept. 2, aged 49 years. 5 months, and 9 days.
Wetherby, Charles, son of Charles T. and Nancy (Hyde) Wetherby, was
born in Walpole, N. H., 1832, June 10. Kimball Union Academy. Graduated,
Middlebury College, 1856. Teacher, Lowell, O., Union Theological Seminary,
1858-9. Ordained, North Cornwall, Ct., 1859, Sept. 1 ; dismissed, 1866, June
13; installed, West Winsted, 1866, June 14; dismissed, 1871, Oct. 18; in-
stalled, Pearl Street church, Nashua, N. H., 1871, Dec. 7; dismissed, 1879,
March 25; installed, Clinton, Mass., 1879, April 30; dismissed. 1884,
July 16 ; installed, Milf ord, 1885, June 17, and died in office. Married, 1856,
Aug. 19, Cornelia Antoinette, daughter of Myron and Olive (Benedict 7
Chapin. Of three children, two are living. Died of heart disease, 18 s7,
May 29, aged 54 years, 11 months, and 19 days.
Whittlesey, Joseph, son of Joseph and Polly (Camp) Whittlesey, was
born in New Preston, Washington, Ct., 1797, Dec. 8. Graduated, Yale Col-
lege, 1825, and Theological Seminary, 1829. Ordained, Stonington, Ct., 1830,
May 27; dismissed, 1832, Dec. 4; installed, Haverhill, Mass., Centre church,
1833, Aug. 28; dismissed, 1838, April 18; installed, Berlin. Ct., 1838, May 8;
dismissed, 1841, Aug. 9 ; without charge there until death. Married, 1831,
Oct. 10, Maria A , daughter of Ezra and Wealthy (Arnold) Chappel, of New
London, Ct., who died, 1846, Nov. 10. Of four sons, one died in hospital
during the war. Married, 1849, May 22, Sarah Maria, daughter of Eliada and
Abigail (Whittlesey) Peck, of Litchfield. Died of old age, 1887, Jan. 29, aged
89 years, 10 months, and 21 days.
Willard, Samuel George, son of Dr. Davfid and Abby (Gregory) Willard,
was born in Wilton, Ct., 1819, Nov. 8. Graduated, Yale College. 1846. and
Theological Seminary, 1849. Ordained, Willimantic, Ct., 1849, Nov. 8; dis-
missed, 1868, Sept. 8. Installed, Colchester, 1868, Sept. 23, and died in office.
Fellow of Yale College from 1867, and twelve years a member of its Pru-
dential Committee. Representative from Willimantic in the legislature,
1866 Trustee, and many years Secretary of the Board of the General Hos-
pital for the Insane ; director at large of the Missionary Society of Connecti-
cut; and trustee of the Fund for Ministers, 1864-85. Published: (1) Funeral
Sermon of Rev. George I. Stearns, Windham, 1862. (2) Address at funeral
of Mrs. Melinda B. Cushman, 1863. (3) Funeral Sermon of Rev. George
Soule. Hampton, 1867. (4) Record of the Yale Class of 1846, 1871. (5)
Memorial Sermon, 31 Dec, 1871. (6) Historical Address: One Hundred and
Fiftieth Anniversary of Church in Wilton, 1876. (7) Funeral Sermon of Dr.
Frederic Morgan, 1877. (8) In Memoriam; Rev. E. H Pratt, 1879. Also
many important annual reports. Married, 1849, Nov. 14, Mary A., daughter
of Samuel P. and Sally (Hyatt) Randle, of Wilton, Ct., who died. 1853, May 15.
Married, 1854, March 20, Mrs. Cynthia Barrows Witter, daughter of Daniel
and Abigail (Freeman) Barrows, of Mansfield One son and two daughters.
Died of valvular disease of the heart, 1887, June 12, aged 67 years, 7 months,
and 4 days.
Wood, William, son of Eli and Lucy (Rice) Wood, was born in Henniker,
N. H , 1818, Dec. 2. Henniker Academy. Graduated, Dartmouth College,
1842, and Union Theological Seminary, 1847. Teacher, South Weare, N. H.,
1888.] VITAL STATISTICS. 45
1842 ; Peru, N. Y., 1843. Ordained, 1847, July 8. Missionary, A. B. C. F. M.,
Western India, stationed at Satara, 1847-7*>,visiting the United States, l>*62-4;
without charge, North Branford, Ct., 1872, until death. Married, 1847, July
11, Lucy Maria, daughter, of Curtis and Lucy (Merriam) Lawrence, of Groton,
Mass., who died, 1851, Aug. 13. Two sons, since deceased. Married, 1856,
July 24. Eliza Maria, daughter of William P. and Eunice Elizabeth (Curtis)
Howard, of Pittsfield, Mass., who died, 1*59. Nov. 18. One son, deceased.
Married, 1865, April 10, Elizabeth Woodhull, daughter of Joseph and Harmony
(Squires) Penny, of Greenport. N. Y. Died of mental depression, at Hartford,
1887, Feb. 22, aged 68 years, 2 months, and 20 days.
Wright, William, son of Nymphas and Hannah (Daniels) Wright, was
born in Middle Haddam, Chatham, Ct., 1808, Nov. 8. Preparatory study at
Monson Academy and Colchester, Ct. Graduated, Yale College, 1835, and
Theological Seminary, 1838. Ordained, Jewett City, Ct., 1838, Nov. 8; dis-
missed, 1842, April 28; acting pastor, Scotland, Windham, 1842-3 ; installed,
Plainville. 1843, Nov. 8; dismissed, 1*51, Sept.; installed, Chicopee Falls,
Mass., 1852, Feb. 25; dismissed, 1854, July 31; installed, Wapping, South
Windsor, Ct., 1854, Aug. 6; dismissed 1865, May I: acting pastor, West
Suffleld, 1866-9; without charge, Middletown, after, until death. Married,
1838, Aug. 13, Julia Elizabeth, daughter of Waldo and Freelove (Dumont)
Carey, of Willimantic, Windham, Ct. Of five children, one daughter is living.
Died of apoplexy, 1887, June 26, aged 78 years, 7 months, and 18 days.
46
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1888.
SUMMARIES.
DISEASE OR CAUSE OF DEATH.
A ccident, 1 ; Addison '■ disease, 1 ; apoplexy, 3 ; asthenia, 1 ; bladder, inflammation ,
1, — ntone in, 1; blood poison, 1; bowels, diseases of, 3; brain disease, 1, — softening of,
3; Bright's disease, 1; bronchitis, 1; consumption, 3, — bronchial, 2; debility, 1; diar-
rhoea, 1; dropsy, 3; dysentery, 1, —typhoid, 1; epilepsy, 1 ; exhaustion, 1; gastritis, 1,
— gastrohepatitis, 1 ; heart disease, 10, — valvular, 1, — dropsy of, 2, — neuralgia of,
1, — p iralysis of, 1; kidney disease, 1; liver disease, 2; lungs, congestion of, 1 ; malaria,
1; malarial fever, 1; melancholia, 2; nervous prostration, 2; old age, 12; paralysis, 8;
peritonitis, 1 ; phthisis, 1; pneumonia, 4; spinal injury, 2; stomach, inflammation of,
1 ; typhoid fever, 1 ; unknown, 2.
TABULAR VIEW, 1875-1887.
I. Number, Age, and Service.
Year.
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
Whole No.
of Deaths.'
Average Age.
63
68
60
56
74
82
85
60
78
79
80
90
91
62 years, 8 months, 11 days.
Average Length of Service.
966
66
65
67
68
67
67
64
64
70
67
69
67
5
11
11
2
9
6
6
6
><
«•
>«
<t
<«
> *
it
26
11
15
1
15
12
11
25
21
12
19
«<
«<
»<
«(
u
i«
«i
«(
i<
n
«i
it
67 years, months, 25 days.
31 years, 7 months, 7 days.
35 '• 8 " 14 "
36
36
39
33
36
34
33
39
35
37
36
it
i<
«i
a
it
t<
t<
n
it
5
2
8
3
I
11
10
10
2
7
tt
tt
n
it
41
<«
i*
(4
tt
8
11
22
11
13
11
11
22
20
11
44
»4
«(
44
4t
it
tt
tt
44
it
tt
35 years, 11 months, 24 days.
II. Age, bt Decades.
Year.
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1S86
1887
Over
90.
1
5
81-90.
5
11
11
9
16
8
11
10
13
o>
w »
12
17
15
71-80.
22
24
23
18
21
16
30
14
19
24
32
26
32
61-70.
13
15
9
15
16
32
19
12
16
10
9
15
19
51-60.
5
5
9
3
7
6
9
10
3
13
9
14
10
41-50.
8
7
2
5
10
9
9
5
13
4
4
7
9
31-40.
6
4
5
6
1
7
4
6
8
3
7
5
5
Under
31.
4
1
1
2
3
1
2
2
1
4
I
Un-
known.
1
2
1
Total
16
161
301
200
103
92
67
23
1888.]
VITAL STATISTICS.
III. Edpoatiok.
Collegiate.
Yarn-.
1
I
1
i 1
Q B
1
c
£
>
5
£
1
S
£1
3
.1
12
6
12
10
12
00
£
1875
187H
1877
1878
1B79. ...
1880
1881. ...
■884
1885 ....
1886
4
9
9
7
3
IB
12
2
$
10
1
3
4
2
4
a
s
a
l
4
4
4
3
3
2
3
S
S
3
3
3
S
6
s
4
10
10
4
IS
T
S
s
•
2
3
8
1
3
1
1
3
1
6
1
1
B
8
2
B
3
4
4
B
S
2
8
1
1
e
4
1
1
1
4
S
2
2
2
4
3
1
2
1
2
3
2
1
8
2
1
2
1
1
2
a
s
i
2
8
4
6
S
B
3
6
6
3
6
64
10
B
7
10
13
7
IB
12
16
147
12
17
29
26
20
13
20
24
22
24
21
Total..
101
38
32
03
13
10
42
W
27
17
200
r„
1
|
I
|
|
i
I
i
d
§
1
y
i
s
|H
1
ft
f>
1
„
m
tt
(1
8
it
1
«
?
f
ft
«
IB
wt
4
4
1
i
M
B
ft
21
2
■'
?i
n
ft
fl
1
ff
m
fl
1
1
8
ft
!I7
m
•t
3
1
7
11
?
4
Ifl
a
17
*i
4
n
2
ft
i
I)
1
2
A
a
3
fl
4
ft
A
1,1
*i
2
i
VI
V
1
12
t
1«
A
3
Vi
fl
fl
i
2
A
fl
14
1H87
si
JJ
3
10
11
3
33
i
13
B
31
1
2?
7
48
1
5
IB
115
3
30
27
Total..
271
S3
61
273
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [18«8.
V. Place of Bjuth and Death.
Cos*.
Maine. Mass.
N. H.
R. I.
Vt.
B, E.
1 i
F, Y. Otiikb. 1
!
fi
<!
1
I
|
i
5
1
■ jj
||
|
"i
$
I
c
i
1
1
8
1
1
1
a
|
|
1875..
13
13
B
4
■»
15 12
2i ]•'
n 4
S
7
Ii
42
31
37
11
n
?
3
27
7
i
H
10
"
13
8 2
II
(i
10
UM
7
1«
Jl
t
187!!..
n
10
7
14
11
4H
11
10
A
If
T
ft
til
W
A
4n
11
ft
JW
1881. .
id
tfl
23
7 <J
n
10
41
M
4.S
11
14
«
7
Ifi
13 o
h:
Iffi
40
A
ft
H
ffl
7
1«
11
7
4
1ft
14
10 ; fl
7
i:
AR
41
11
-4
« 4
3887..
18
13
ii
4
~
18
9 n
8
•I
V
■1
6G
44
U
7
48
A
1
T^l,
1111
111
TO 30
201
220
108' 53
»
11
106
<:::
SSI
497
108,
ya
83
558
7fl
13
YI. Employment.
,
ft
1
3
3
i
I
i
e
1
1
1
1
s
J
I
&
|
1
5
12
,,
33
n
,
2
2
3
h
9
3
it
12
12
43
2
1
11
2
6
10
13
17
4H
4U
l
2
II
3
3
10
in
IS
12
58
63
2
3
5
123
167
SS2
20
9
2
15
30
42
Note. — Tbe limitations of the tables do not in all canes admit exactness. In the
table of theological education, students who did not graduate are counted, and wlib-
out distinction ttnm graduates; but a name occurring in more than one seminary list
in not repeated ; ancf in the college lists, a few students who were not alumni »re
counted with the graduates,
Tbe editor renews his earnest request to friends and to the secretaries of the State
bodies for prompt information of the death of Con
Obitu ir
1888.] NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 49
THE NATIONAL SOCIETIES.
AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR FOREIGN
MISSIONS.
Founded in 1810.
President. — Richard S. Storrs, d. d., ll. d., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Vice-President. — Eliphalet W. Blatchford, Esq., Chicago, 111.
Corresponding Secretaries. — N. George Clark, d. d. ; Edmund K. Alden, d. d. ;
Judson Smith, d. d.
Field Secretary. — Charles C. Creegan, d. d.
Treasurer. — Langdon S. Ward.
Editor of Missionary Herald. — Elnath an E. Strong, d. d.
Publishing and Purchasing Agent. — Charles E. Swett.
P. O. Address of the above, 1 Somerset Street, Boston, Mass.
DistHct Secretaries. — William Kincaid, d. d., 39 Bible House, New York City.
Simon J. Humphrey, d. d., 151 Washington Bd., Chicago, 111.
The American Board, the oldest Foreign Missionary Society in the United States,
was formed at Bradford, Mass., June 29, 1810, and held its first meeting at Farming-
ton, Conn., Sept. 5 of the same year. Its mission fields now occupied are Northern
and Western Mexico; the Hawaiian and Micronesian Islands of the Pacific; Northern
and Southern Japan; Northern China; Shanse in Northwestern China; Foochow
and Hong Kong iu Southern China; Ceylon; Madura in Southern India; the Marathi
field in Western India, including the important centres of Bombay and Ahmednagar ;
East Central Africa; the Zulus of Southern Africa; West Central Africa; Eastern
Turkey, from Mosul to Erzroom, including Mardin, Bitlis, Van, and the educational
centre, Harpoot; Central Turkey, including the important cities of Aintab, Adana,
and Marash ; Western Turkey, from Trebizond to Constantinople, including Marsovan,
Sivas, Cesarea, Smyrna, Broosa, Nicomedia, and Adabazar; European Turkey, from
Constantinople to Samokov in Bulgaria, including Monastir in Macedonia and
Philip popolis in East Roumelia; Austria, emphasizing the Bohemian work in
Prague; and Northern aud Northwestern Spain, this work centring in San Sebastian,
on the Bay of Biscay, and in Zaragoza, in the Province of Aragon.
This wide-extended work embraces direct evangelistic effort through missionaries
and native helpers; an immense educational trust, extending from the primary school
to the college and theological seminary; Suuday-school instruction; the preparation,
publication, and circulation, in different langnages, of books, tracts, and newspapers;
assistance in the erection of buildings for churches and schools; grants in aid to feeble
churches and to native home-missionary societies; the humane service of missionary
physicians, sometimes in the care of large dispensaries and hospitals; also charitable
ministry, continuous and varied, to the sick, the poor, and the oppressed.
Pastors, in presenting the foreign work to their churches, are desired to emphasize
this fact, — that these several departments of labor on the foreign field are carried on
under one administration, and that contributions, therefore, should be proportionately
•enlarged. If one half of the benevolent contributions of the churches should be given
to this broad work of reaching the unevangelized millions of other lands, it would
probably not be too large a proportion.
The Woman's Boards, which co-operate with the American Board, are doing a royal
service, not only securing — mainly from the women of the churches — large contribu-
tions, — the annual average of which, during recent years, has been over $130,000, —
but also educating and training children and young people to an intelligent interest
in missionary work. These Boards can be addressed at No. 1 Congregational House,
Boston, at 53 Dearborn Street, Chicago, and at 901 Sutter Street, San Francisco.
The latest statistics of the American Board report 22 missions, 980 stations and out-
stations, 461 missionaries and assistant missionaries, 2,037 native laborers, 325 churches,
with over 28,000 members, — nearly 3,000 of these received on confession of faith
during the past year, — 98 high schools and seminaries for young men and young
women, with nearly 6,000 students, and a total of over 41,000 children and youth
under Christian instruction. The appropriations for 1888 already amount to over
$600,000, and it is desirable that the receipts for this year should reach, if possible,
$770,000, — a thank-offering of $10,000 for each of the 77 years of our history. An
average advance in donations of about fifty per cent will secure this honorable
50 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1888*
record. Attention is called to the Missionary Herald, the Mission Day spring, and
Life and Light; also to the American Board Almanac and to the Children 'a
Morning Star Mission, a special for Sunday schools. Our main instrumental
reliance is upon the pastors of churches, themselves full of missionary information
and zeal.
SUMMARY OF THE REPORT OF TREASURER OF THE A. B. C. F. M*
FOR THE YEAR ENDING AUGUST 31, 1887.
EXPENDITURES.
Cost of Missions.
Mission to West Central Africa $14,711 21
Mission to East Central Africa 3,427 09
Zulu Mission 26,138 39
Mission to European Turkey 30,108 44
Mission to Western Turkey 102,901 75
Mission to Central Turkey 28,291 38
Mission to Eastern Turkey 45,196 24
Marathi Mission 42,766 70
Madura Mission ' 50,137 62
Ceylon Mission../ 11,946 59
Foochow Mission.' . . . . v .jr. 19,416 20
Hong Kong Mission..'. .'*.... ^ 395 51
North China Mission /?.■ 62,845 21
Shanse Mission 9,404 51
Mission to Japan 103,322 19
Northern Japan Mission 10,715 15
Sandwich Islands (grants to former missionaries and to schools), 11,241 10
Micronesia Mission 28,808 87
Mission to Western Mexico 7,314 98
Mission to Northern Mexico 10,977 68
Mission to Spain 14,414 01
Mission to Austria 9,176 89
$642,657 7t
Cost of Agencies 9,900 8£
Cost of Publications 2,600 73.
Cost of Administration.
Department of Correspondence $11,052 52
Treasurer's Department 6,616 43
New York City 1,530 02
Miscellaneous Items (including care of " Missionary Roems,"
repairs, coal, gas, postage, stationery, copying and printing,
library, etc.) 5,018 60
24,217 5T
$679,376 9a
Balance on band August 31, 1887 1,577 13
Total $680,954 0a
RECEIPTS.
Donations, as acknowledged in the Missionary Herald $366,958 40
Legacies, as acknowledged in the Missionary Herald 98,414 59
From the Legacy of Asa Otis 48,808 31
From the Legacy of S. W. Swett 154,319 96
Interest on General Permanent Fund 11,071 28
$679,572 H
Balance on hand September 1, 1886 1,381 49
$680,95403
1888.] NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 51
LEGACY OF ASA OTIS> NEW LONDON, CONN.
In accordance with the action of the Board at its Annual Meeting in 1879 (see
Aunual Report, p. xi), the remainder of this legacy is set apart for new Missions.
Balance of securities remaining in the Treasurer's hands Sep-
tember 1, 1886, at par $226,361 99
Appraised value of same $271,668 50
Received for Premiums on Sales 280 00
Received for Dividends and Interest 18,031 60
$244,673 59
Expended for new Missions 48,808 31
Balance August 31, 1887 $195,865 28
Appraised value of Securities now held $236,788 00
LEGACY OF SAMUEL W. SWETT, BOSTON.
In accordance with the action of the Board at its Annual Meeting in 1884 (see
Annual Report, p. iz), this legacy is "set apart to meet special calls for a brief
period of years, in the evangelistic and educational departments of our missionary
work abroad, emphasis being placed upon the present emergency in Japan and upon
the great opportunity in China."
Balance of the Legacy, August 31, 1886 $336,160 34
Received from the Executors during the year 4,550 00
Received for Premiums on Sales 18,252 57
Received for Dividends and Interest 18,487 02
$377,449 93
Expended during the year ending August 31, 1887, and included in the
foregoing statement of " Cost of the Missions " 154,319 96
Balance of Legacy, August 31, 1887 , , , $223,129 97
PERMANENT FUNDS OF THE BOARD.
GENERAL PERMANENT FUND.
Amount of the General Permanent Fund, September 1, 1886 $214,887 42
Added during the year 500 00
$215,387 42
PERMANENT FUND FOR OFFICERS.
The Permanent Fund for Officers amounts as last year to $59,608 00
The Income of the Fund for Officers, applied to salaries, was 3,907 67
HOLLIS MOORE MEMORIAL TRUST.
This Fund received in April, 1886, from E. K. Alden, d. d $5,000 00
MISSION SCHOLARSHIP.
The balance of this Fund, September 1, 1886, was $2,100 00
Added from Legacy of Dr. Hugh Miller, Helensburgh, Scotland 1,645 63
$3,745 63
C. MERRIAM FEMALE SCHOLARSHIP.
This Fund amounts, as last year to $3,000 00
LANGDON S. WARD, Treasurer.
Botton, Mass,, October 1, 18S7.
52 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1888.
AMERICAN COLLEGE AND EDUCATION SOCIETY.
Formed by the union, in 1874, of the " American Education Society," and the
" Society for the Promotion of Collegiate and Theological Education." The Ameri-
can Education Society was organized and received its charter from Massachusetts in
the year 1816. The College Society, as the other organization was popularly called,
was formed in 1843. It was for years a voluntary association without a charter. In
1872 it received a charter also from the State of Massachusetts. These two organiza-
tions were brought together under a new charter from the same State in May, 1874.
Officers, 1886-7. (Office, No. 10 Congregational House, Boston, Mass.)
Presv lent. — Hon. Nathaniel Shipman, of Hartford, Ct.
Vice-President. — Samuel Holmes, New York City.
Secretary. — Rev. John A. Hamilton, Boston.
Treasurer. — James M. Gordon, Boston.
Assistant Treasurer. — Rev. A. H. Clapp, d. d., Bible House, New York.
Income for the year ending April 30, 1887, $57,994.31. Of the whole income
$27,370.66 was contributed for colleges and paid to them. The .sum of $19,042 was
paid to students fitting for the ministry. The expenses were $5,605.36, leaving a
balance of credit, $2,010.91.
In both departments the Society has had a large agency in the formation of society
throughout the great West. The men who were pioneers in the work of preaching
the gospel in the new settlements, and i n the founding of churches and schools, were
largely educated by this Society. The colleges, which are now among the foremost in
these Western fields, were largely built up by the same agency.
The whole number of young men assisted by the Society in their studies for the
ministry since 1816 is 7,237. The institutions at the West which have been assisted
by the society since 1843 are the following, viz. : Western Reserve. Illinois, Wabash,
and Marietta Colleges, and Lane Theological Seminary. These five are the institu-
tions which the Society took under its care an the beginning, in 1843. Those which
have since been received on the list are Knox, Beloit, Thayer, Wittenburg, Oberlin,
and Berea Colleges, the College of California. Pacific University, Olivet, Ripon,
Iowa, Carle ton, Doane, Drury, Washburn, and Colorado Colleges, Pacific Theological
Seminary, and Yankton College.
Those at present on the Society's list are Colorado, Doane, Pacific University,
Rollins, Whitman, and Yankton.
The number of young men receiving assistance from the Society during the last
financial year is 291.
At the time when the Education Society began its work of helping young men
into the Christian ministry, in the year 1816, the condition of things in this country
was very peculiar. The great movement of emigration toward the West was setting
in with strength. The American Board had been organized a few years before, and
the cause of foreign missions was taking strong hold upon the churches. But " the
laborers were few." Ever since the close of the Revolutionary war, the churches
had been in a confused and preoccupied state, and the number of men coming for-
ward for the work of the ministry was alarmingly small. It was iu such a state of
things that this Society began its enterprise. Through the aid thus afforded, and
through the impulses thus imparted, a host of livingpreachers was raised up to go
with the moving colonies out into the fields of the West, or to go far hence to the
Gentiles, to proclaim the Gospel of salvation through Jesus Christ. A work of in-
estimable importance for the Christianizing and civilizing of our own land was
accomplished by this instrumentality. The ministers raised up by this Society
became to a large extent the pioneers in the way of founding churches, schools,
colleges, throughout all those Western fields, while in foreign lands half the mis-
sionaries laboring under the care of the American Board had been brought forward
in the same way.
FORM OF BEQUEST.
I do hereby give and bequeath to the " American College and Education
Society ' ' the sum of dollars, to be paid within months after my decease,
;ind to be applied to the uses and purposes of that Society.
WfT "" Thirty dollars constitutes an honorary membership.
1888.] NATIONAL SOCIETIB8. 53
Receipts and Payments A. G. and Ed. Soc., Year ending April 30, 1887.
RECEIPTS.
Donations $21,021 33
Legacies ....... 2 790 01
Income of Scholarship Fund 6,812 31 $30,623 65
Donations for Colleges 27,370 66
$57,994 31
PAYMENTS.
Appropriations to Students $19,012 00
Colorado College 13,066 67
Doane College
Whitman College
Yankton College
Expenses: Salary of Secretary, $2,500, less income of Secre-
tary Fund, $646.60
Travelling expenses of Secretary
Salary of Western Secretary, 16 months
Office and travelling expenses, 18 months
Salary of Treasurer. . f
Bent, heat, and tax
Post-office box and postage
Printing and Advertising
Printing and mailing Annual Report
Care of office and clerical services
1,693 17
5,587 75
7,023 07
$46,412 66
1,853 40
144 55
1,275 00
570 62
750 00
617 09
27 00
109 79
229 17
28 74
5,605 36
$52,018 02
Balance of debit April 30, 1886 3,965 38
$55,983 40
Balance of credit April 30, 1887 2,010 91
$57,794 31
Scholarship Fund $92,718 75
Secretary Fund 11,700 00
Income of Scholarship Fund for the year ending April 30, 1887 6,812 31
" Secretary Fund '. 646 60
««
THE AMERICAN CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Organized, 1853. Chartered, 1854.
Headquarters, Library, Congregational House, Boston.
officers.
President. — Hon. Rufus S. Frost, Chelsea.
Corresponding Secretary. —
Treasurer. — C. C. Burr, Auburndale.
Librarian. — Rev. Wm. H. Cobb. Newton Centre.
Recording Secretary. — Rev. Daniel P. Noyes, So. Byfield.
Assistant Librarian. — Miss Mary E. Stone, Chelsea.
Directors. — Edward A. Studley, Chairman; Alonzo H. Quint, d. d. ;
Henry M. Dexter, d. d.; N. G. Clark, d. d.; Frank Wood; M. F. Dickin-
son; S. Brainard Pratt; I. N. Tarbox, d. d.; Rev. Joshua Coit; Mortimer
B. Mason; Rev. B. F. Hamilton, d. d. ; Charles A. Richardson; Rev. David
Gregg; Wm. H. Hodgkins, with the Secretaries, the Treasurer, and the Librarian.
54 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1888.
OBJECTS.
To preserve, improve, andpromote the best use of the Congregational Library ; to
care for the Congregational Souse, and remove the incumbrances upon it; to further
the general interests of Congregationalism.
FINANCES.
The Association owns the Congregational House, Boston. This was bought in 1871
for about $300,000; the expense of refitting was about $126,000 more. Present debt,
$184,600, funded at four per cent interest. The income from rents meets current ex-
penses, and at present is slowly reducing the debt.
THE LIBRARY.
This numbers 34,000 volumes, and above 140,000 pamphlets. The reading-table con-
tains the leading British and American reviews and religious magazines, with
many valuable secular periodicals. The building is a fire-proof structure, entirely
separable from the rest of the house, and admirably adapted to its purpose. The
collection is already of inestimable worth, especially in all matters pertaining to the
fathers of New England.
THE PAST YEAR.
An eloquent blank space in our list of officers indicates the severe loss which the
Association has sustained by the decease of Rev. Dr. Langworthy, to whom,
more than to any other one man, its present prosperity is due. This is not the place
for eulogy, but the solid granite of the Congregational House will abide as his fitting
memorial.
During the year, $2,500 has been paid on the debt, an addition to the House (for
the use of the American Board) has been built and paid for, and current expenses
have been promptly met. The growth of the Library has been steady, and the out-
lay for periodicals has been more than doubled. The Library is being used more and
more by students.
PRESENT NEEDS.
1. The Treasury. — Every contribution to this Association aids each of the seven
Congregational benevolent Societies; for as soon as our debt is paid, these Societies
will have a permanent home, free from rent. Three of them have their principal
office, the other four their Eastern office, in this building.
The debt of the Association has been reduced nearly thirty per cent during the last
fifteen years. Experience forbids us to expect the " one fair contribution from every
church," so often requested in vain; but we do appeal to all Congregationalists who
love the kingdom of our Lord, to wipe out this debt, and thereby most evidently pro-
mote that kingdom. The strength of the appeal resides in the simple facts just
recited.
2. The Library. — The books most needed here are eagerly sought for by other
collectors. Although our Library is by far the best in America in its specialities,
and also rich in the " books out of which other books are made," it has many and
great deficiences, which can only be made up by money, liberally provided and care-
fully expended. We no longer desire to glory in the fact that the Library is increasing
without the expenditure of a doMar. Let us change all this, as we are abundantly
able to do. Let every pastor stir up the liberally-minded in his parish, showing them
the value of this investment. Let every Congregationalist who has published any-
thing see that the Library has his works in full. Let gifts pour in according to our
several ability; not only into the general treasury, but also specifically for the Library.
If every one who reads these words will immediately do what he can, this will be a
prosperous year for the cause we all have at heart.
WM. H. COBB, Librarian.
THE AMERICAN CONGREGATIONAL UNION.
Room 59, Bible House, New York City.
An>s in Building Churches and Parsonages.
President. — William M. Taylor, d. d., ll. d.
Corresponding Secretary. — Ik H. Cobb, d. d.
Treasurer. — Mr. H. O. Pinneo.
Field Secretaries. — Rev. aud Mrs. C. H. Taintor, Chicago, 111.; Rev. Stewart
Sheldon, Salem, Mass.
1888.] NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 55
Trustees. — J. G. Roberts, d. d., Chairman; Mr. H. O. Pinneo, Recording Secre-
tary; J. Or. Robebts, d. d., Mr. N. A. Calkins, Mr. Alonzo Alford, W. M.
B arrows, d. d m Mr. Francis A. Palmer, 1888 to 1891; A. H. Bradford, d. d.,
Mr. C. D. Wood, Mr. W. J. Hunt, Dea. J. L. Partridge, J. E. Twitchell, d. d.,
1887 to 1890; Wm. H. Ward, d. d., Rev. S. Colcord, Mr. J. L. Halsey, Mr.
John Wiley, George Wilcox, Esq., 1886 to 1889.
Financial Statement. — Balance on hand for church building, May 1, 1887, $31,-
1)96.48. Total receipts for church building from May 1 to Deo. 31, $74,563.08. Total
resources for eight months for church building, $105,659.56.
Paid to aid in completing 73 churches, from May 1, to Dec. 31, $63,101.28. Other
disbursements, $9,774.39. Balance on hand Dec. 31, $32,783.89. Pledged Dec. 31
to 78 churches, $49,731.23. Pledged in excess of funds, $16,947.34.
For parsonage building, balance on hand May 1, 1887, $17,297.92. Receipts for
parsonages from May 1 to Dec. 31, $6,637.33. Total recources for parsonages for eight
months, $23,935.25. Paid 35 parsonage loans, $12,156.00. Pledged to 20 parsonages,
$5,420.00. Balance in treasury for parsonages, Dec. 31, 1887, including amounts
pledged, $11,779.25.
During the last six years the Union has had generous consideration from contribut-
ing churches and individual givers. The receipts reported in 1882 were $51,322.28.
The last whole year of its work has brought nearly three times that sum into the
treasury.
All this while, the demand has been outgrowing the enlarged receipts. The rea-
son is apparent to every observer of the rapid relative growth of cities and other large
centres of population. It costs to build churches in cities. It costs more not to build
them. It is a choice between paying preachers or policemen; between ruined multi-
tudes and saved thousands.
To make every dollar put into this more expensive work go as far as possible, the
Union has in successful operation a "Loan Plan" both for church and parsonage
building.
A loan for five years of $250 secures a parsonage now, and every five years here-
after.
A loan of $1,000 secures a church as soon as it can be built, and one every five
years, to the end of time. Where can money be put to better use ?
The Treasurer's statement shows how the work is loaded. The first work is to finish
what has been begun. Shall we stop there? Must the 500 unhoused churches
remain so? The Union is the servant of the churches. The work demands, at the
very lowest, $200,000 a year. Shall we expect it ?
The Union has changed its time of closing its books, making its annual reports and
electing its officers from April 30 to December 31. Hereafter, its books open for
work, January 1, and close December 31.
The report presented this year is for eight months. They are shown by the above
statement of the Treasurer to be the best eight months the Union has ever had.
Every one of the eight months made a gain in receipts over the corresponding month
in the year preceding. The total gain of the eight months was $31,998.35. The
total receipts of the whole year 1887 were $152,693.54. This is more than $29,000
ahead of any year thus far.
Notwithstanding this, the Board was never more urgently pressed with calls which
it cannot answer, for want of funds. The first docket of the new year called for more
than $30,000, and the Board could not vote more than one fifth of that sum. Delay
in such cases is damaging to a perilous extent. Houses begun in faith and carried
as far as funds will allow, are in actual danger of being sold under the hammer if we
cannot aid the churches that are struggling to build them. Sometimes money is
borrowed at high rates to carry forward the work. So long as five hundred of our
churches have no house of worship, we are in little danger of having a surplus. The
Lord's work is growing. New centres of life are constantly forming. The Home
Missionary Society could quickly double its work if the churches could be made to
see their duty in furnishing the iunds. One of the most economical and permanently
certain ways of increasing our power on the frontier is to house the churches we have,
and thus bring them to self-support.
56 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1888.
AMERICAN HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Office: 34 Bible House, Astor Place, New York.
Incorporated under the laws of the State of New York; was organized in New
York City, May 10, 1826.
OFFICERS.
President. — Julius H. Seel ye, d. d., ll. d.
Honorary Secretary. — David B. Cob, d. d.
Secretaries •for Correspondence. — Walter M. Barrows, d. d.; Joseph B*
Clark, b. d.
Treasurer. — Alexander H. Clapp, d. d.
Secretary of the Woman's Department. — Mrs.
Editor of " The Home Missionary"— Mrs. H. S. Caswell.
superintendents.
Rev. Clark C. Otis, Financial Superintendent, Bible House, New York.
Rev. Henry A. Schauffler, Work among Bohemians, Poles, etc., Cleveland, O.
Rev. Moritz E. Eversz, Work among Germans, Milwaukee, Wis.
Rev. M. W. Montgomery, Work among Scandinavians, Minneapolis, Minn.
Rev. Leroy Warren, Lansing, Mich.
Rev. Edw. D. Curtis, Indianapolis, Ind.
Rev. S. F. Gale, Jacksonville, Fla.
Rev. J. H. Morley, Minneapolis, Minn.
Rev. Franklin B. Doe, St. Louis, Mo.
Rev. L. P. Broad, Topeka, Kan.
Rev. , Las Vegas, N. Mex.
Rev. George A. Hood, Ashland, Wis.
Rev. John L. Maile, Omaha, Neb.
Rev. Hiram D. Wiard, Mitchell, Dak.
Rev. H. C. Simmons, Fargo, No. Dak.
Rev. C M. Sanders, Denver, Col.
Rev. W. S. Hawkes, Salt Lake City,tTtah.
J. H. Warren, d. d., San Francisco, Cal.
Rev. James T. Ford, Los Angeles, Cal.
George H. Atkinson, d. d., Portland,Or.
secretaries and treasurers of the auxiliaries.
Maine Miss. Society Rev. Jonathan E. Adams, Sec, Bangor, Me.
Maine Miss. Society John L. Crosby, Esq., Treas. % Bangor, Me.
New Hampshire Home Miss. Society E. H. Greeley, d. d., Sec, Concord, N.H.
New Hampshire Home Miss. Society, Hon. L. D. Stevens, Treas. t Concord, N. H.
Vermont Domestic Miss. Society Rev. Charles S. Smith, Sec, Montpelier, Vt.
Vermont Domestic Miss. Society J. C. Emery, Esq., Treas., Montpelier, Vt.
Massachusetts Home Miss. Society Rev. Joshua Coit, Sec, Boston, Mass.
Massachusetts Home Miss. Society. .Rev. Edwin B. Palmer, Treas., Boston, Mass.
Rhode Island Home Miss. Society. ..Rev. Alex'r McGregor, -Sec, Pawtucket,R. I.
Rhode Island Home Miss. Society, Edwin Barrows, Esq., Treas., Providence, R. I.
Miss. Society of Connecticut Rev. William H. Moore, Sec, Hartford, Conn.
Miss. Society of Connecticut Ward W. Jacobs, Esq., Treas., Hartford, Conn.
New York Home Miss. Society Chas. C. Crekgan, d. d., Sec, Syracuse, N. Y.
New York Home Miss. Society Alex'r H. Clapp, Treas., New York City.
Ohio Home Miss. Society Rev. J. G. Fraser, Sec, Cleveland, O.
Ohio Home Miss. Society Alex'r H. Clapp, Treas., New York City.
Illinois Home Miss. Society Rev. James Tompkins, Sec, Chicago, 111.
Illinois Home Miss. Society Aaron B. Mead, Esq., Treas., Chicago, 111.
Wisconsin Home Miss. Society Rev. T. G. Grassie, Sec, Milwaukee, Wis.
Wisconsin Home Miss. Society, R. A. McCullough, Esq., Treas., Milwaukee, Wis.
Iowa Home Miss. Society Rev. T. O. Douglass, Sec, Grinnell, la.
Iowa Home Miss. Society J. H. Merrill, Esq., Treas., Des Moines, la.
The Home Missionary, a monthly magazine, published by the Society, at sixty
cents a year, including postage, gives a running account of the progress of the work
in all parts of the country, largely from the pens of the superintendents and mission-
aries personally engaged in it. The monthly issue is 26,521 copies. An Annual
Report sums up the results of the year. Leaflets and Tracts for the times are pub-
lished as occasion calls, designed to help pastors, Sunday-school officers, and friends
of Home Missions generally, in awakening and keeping alive an intelligent, practi-
cal, growing interest in the work. These may be had, free of charge, at any time*
by addressing the officers of the Society at the Bible House.
1888.] NATIONAL SOCIETIE8. 57
For more than sixty-two years the Society has been organizing churches in the West
and South, and aiding in the support of their ministers till those churches are able to
assume the whole expense. Its missionaries have from the first organized Sunday
schools, provided proper teachers for them, and by watchful oversight have secured
their permanence and highest usefulness.
In connection with the labor of its missionaries, 4,951 churches have been organ-
ized and 2,430 have come to self-support. It has collected and disbursed in cash,
$11,586,692.20 ; and in clothing, books, and other supplies, largely the offerings of
Christian women, $1,660,103; in all, $13,246,795.20. The additions to the churches
have been 345,973.
In 1883, a Woman's Department was opened. Its object is to interest the women
of our churches all over the country, and through them the children, more directly
in the work; not to the diminishing of their helpful labor in the way of home-
missionary boxes (of clothing, etc.), but to secure also their gifts of money for the
support of teachers in the Indian Territory and elsewhere, and for various special
uses, as called for from time to time. Their aid in this line is steadily growing, but
much more is needed. The Woman's Home Missionary Association, having its office
in Boston, is rendering valuable assistance to the Society in its educational work.
The number of missionaries employed in its sixty-first year (1886-7) was 1,571,
nearly 1,100 of them in States and Territories west and south of New York. They
preached regularly in 3,063 stations, and at frequent intervals in many hundreds
more. The number of Sunday-school and Bible-class scholars was 130,000. The
additions to the churches were 10,031; 6,469 of them on confession of Christ.
Churches organized, 135; reached self-support, 63.
The sixty-first year's receipts were in cash, $482,979.60; in supplies, $71,103.62; in all,
$581,248.30.
At least $550,000 in cash is needed this year properly to sustain the missionaries
now in the field. To take up only such new work as the providence and Spirit of God
manifestly call upon the Society to assume at once, $100,000 more is imperatively
required. The Society is doing much more work than ever before among the foreign-
born in all parts of the country. At nearly every meeting of the Executive Com-
mittee chosen men are sent to new fields at the front, where they are most needed,
but where their support involves heavy outlay by the Society. For securing the
means essential to the carrying on of this great work the Society depends, under God,
on the zealous co-operation of the pastors and members of the Congregational
churches of the land.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
The Receipts during the financial year ending March 31,
1887, were, from congregations and individuals, $195,245.00;
ditto, transmitted by Auxiliaries, $77,161,60; from Legacies,
$65,813.70; income from Funds, $3,320.82; subscriptions to
The Home Missionary, $2,144.83; Auxiliaries' receipts, ap-
plied to work in their own fields, $135,862.41; sale of " Our
Country," etc., $3,431.24. In all $482,979 60
Payments during the same year: Missionary service and sup-
plies, $463,418.69; Publication Department, $14,500.81; Ad-
ministration, $15,857.46; Woman's Department, $1,451.44;
Miscellaneous, $12,760.39. Total payments $507,988 79
Balance to new account 2,155 89
$510,144 68
Additional cash and supplies disbursed by direction of the
donors $71,103 62
FORM OF A BEQUEST.
I bequeath to my executors the sum of dollars, in ti-ust, to pay oyer the
same after my decease, to the person who, when the same is pay-
able, shall act as Treasurer of the American Home Missionary Society, formed in
the City of New York, in the year eighteen hundred and twenty-six, to be applied to
the charitable uses and purposes of said Society, and under its direction.
58 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1888.
THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.
Organized September 3, 1846.
Incorporated under the laws of the State of New York.
President. —
Corresponding Secretaries. — Michael E. Strieby, d. d., and A. F. Beard, d. d.,
66 Reade Street, New York City.
Treasurer. — H. W. Hubbard, Esq., 66 Reade Street, New York City.
District Secretaries. — Rev. C. J. Ryder, 21 Congregational House, Boston, Mass.;
J. E. Roy, d. d., 161 Washington Street, Chicago, 111.
Financial Secretary of Indian Missions. — Rev. Charles W. Shelton.
■Secretary of Woman* s Bureau. — Miss D. E. Emerson, 66 Reade Street, New York
City.
AIM AND WORK.
To preach the gospel to the poor. It originated in a sympathy with the almost
friendless slaves. Since emancipation, its main work has been in the South, prepar-
ing the colored people for their duties as citizens and Christians; also opening schools
and estsblishing churches among the whites, especially in the mountain regions of
Tennessee and Kentucky. It also sustains missions among the Indians in the Terri-
tories, and the Chinese in California.
STATISTICS FOR 1887.
Churches : In the South. — In District of Columbia, 1 ; Virginia, 1 ; North Caro-
lina, 16; South Carolina, 2; Georgia, 15; Florida, 1; Kentucky, 14; Tennessee, 17;
Alabama, 20; Kansas, 3; Arkansas, 2; Louisiana, 19; Mississippi, 7; Texas, 9; Among
the Indians, 6. Total, 132.
Institutions in the South. — Chartered : Talladega, Ala. ; Atlanta, Ga. ; Nash-
ville, Tenn. ; Tougaloo, Miss. ; New Orleans, La. ; and Austin, Tex. — 6. Graded or
Normal Schools: Wilmington, N. C; Charleston, Greenwood, S. C; Savannah,
Mcintosh, Macon, Atlanta, Thomasville, Ga.; Mobile, Athens, Ala.; Memphis,
Jonesboro', Grand View, Pleasant Hill, Tenn.; Lexington, Williamsburg, Ky. — 16.
Other Schools, 32. Total, 54.
Superintendents, Teachers, Missionaries, and Assistants. — In the South,
32(5; among the Chinese, 28; among the Indians, 61. Total, 415. Students: In
theology, 78; law, 68; in college course, 68; in other studies, 8,402. Among the
Chinese, 1,044; among the Indians, 608. Total, 10,268. Scholars taught by former
pupils of our schools estimated at 200,000.
MAGAZINE.
The American Missionary is published monthly, at fifty cents a year; but will be
sent gratuitously, if desired, to the Missionaries of the Association; to Life Members;
to all clergymen who take up collections for the Association; to Superintendents of
Sabbath Schools; to college libraries; to Theological Seminaries; to Societies of In-
quiry on Missions; and to every donor who does not prefer to take it as a subscriber,
and contributes in a year not less than five dollars.
WANTS.
An increase of funds to support missionaries and teachers, build chapels and school-
houses, aid students in course of education, and supplies of every kind for the multi-
tudes of poor and needy. Cash or supplies can be sent to the Treasurer or District
Secretaries.
FORM OF A BEQUEST.
I bequeath to my executor (or executors) the sum of dollars, in trust to
pay the same in days after my decease, to the person who, when the same is
payable, shall act as Treasurer of " The American Missionary Association/' New
York City, to be applied under the direction of the Executive Committee of that
Association to its charitable uses and purposes.
The will should be attested by three witnesses (in pome States three are required,
in other States only two), who should write against their names their places of resi-
dence (if in cities, the street and number). The following form of attestation will
answer for every state in the Union: " Signed, sealed, published, and declared by
the said (A. B.) as his last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who, at the
request of the said (A. B.), and in his presence, and in the presence of each other,
have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses." In some States it is required
that charitable bequests should be made at least two months before the death of the
testator.
1888. NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 59
Summary of the Annual Report of the Treasurer of the American
Missionary Association for the Year ending September 30, 1887.
receipts.
From Churches, Sabbath Schools, Missionary Societies, and
Individuals $189,483 39
Estates and Legacies 52,266 73
Income, Sundry Funds 10,561 07
Tuition and Public Funds 28,964 81
Rents 478 10
United States Government, for Education of Indians, 17,357 21
Slater Fund, paid to Institutions 7,650 00
$306,761.31
EXPENDITURES.
The South : For Church and Educational Work, etc $197,768 68
The Chinese : For Superintendent, Teachers, Rent, etc 7,564 95
The Indians : For Church and Educational Work, etc 47,920 71
Foreign Missions : Mendi Mission, paid to United Brethren. . 4,870 10
For support of Aged Missionary, Jamaica, W.I 250 00
Publications: For American Missionary (22,600 monthly),
Annual Reports, Clerk Hire, Postage, etc 7,080 00
Agencies : New York.— Associate Corresponding Secretary,
Travelling Exp enses, Circulars, etc
New York.— Woman's Bureau, Secretary, Travelling Ex-
penses, Circulars, etc
For Eastern District.— District Secretary, Rent, etc
For Western District. — District Secretary, Reut, etc
Administration: For Corresponding Secretary, Associate
Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, and Clerk Hire
Miscellaneous: For Rent, Clerk Hire, Annual Meeting,
Wills and Estates, etc
Total payments $298,783 80
Debt Sept. 30, 1886 5,783 71
$304,567 51
Balance on hand Sept. 30, 1887 2,193 80
$306,761 31
4,159 93
1,434 33
4,389 77
4,603 67
11,931 81
6,809 85
The receipts of Berea College, Hampton N. and A. Insti-
tute, and Atlanta University are added below, as pre-
senting at one view the contributions for the general
work in which the Association is engaged:
American Missionary Association General Fund $306,761 31
" •" " Theological Endow-
ment Fund, Tal-
ladega College 709 25
" " " Arthington Fund 100 00
$307,570 56
Berea College, Donations $11,131 05
" for New Building 15,000 01
26,131 51
Hampton N. and A. Institute 82,715 26
Atlanta University (ad'l to A. M. A.) 10,171 69
$426,589 02
H. W. HUBBARD, Treasurer,
56 Reade Street, New York.
60 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1888.
CONGREGATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL AND PUBLISHING SOCIETY.
Headquarters — Congregational House, Boston.
Branch — 175 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
OFFICERS.
President. — Samuel B. Capen.
c—**-^. J Albert E. Dunning, d.d.
Secretaries.- } j^ Geq m Boynton .
Editor. — M. C. Hazard.
Field Superintendent. — Wm, A. Duncan.
Business Manager. —
Wm. P. Whtttbmore,
Anonf* _ 1 Geo - p - Smith, Boston.
Agents, j j H TbwksbubY| Chicago,
Treasurer. — E. Lawrence Barnard.
DIRECTORS.
Hon. James M. W. Hall.
Joshua W. Davis, Esq.
Rev. Michael Burn ham.
Rev. David Greoo.
George W. Coburn, Esq.
Wm. F. Whtttemore, Esq.
Rev. Smith Baker.
S. C. Darling, Esq..
E. P. Williams, d. d., Chicago, 111.
C. H. Case, Esq., " "
Isaac W. Camp, Esq., " "
Gen. Joseph B. Leake, '• "
Oren B. Taft, Esq., " "
Alex. McKenzie, d. d.
Joshua W. Wellman, d. d.
Rev. Charles B. Rice.
Rev. B. Frank Hamilton.
Joseph T. Duryea, d. d.
William H. Wardwell, Esq.
Rev. George M. Boynton.
Samuel B. Capen, Esq.
Robert R. Meredith, d. d.
Charles A. Richardson, Esq.
E. Lawrence Barnard, Esq.
Thomas W. Bicknell, ll. d.
J. N. Denison, Esq.
Object :
First. — To systematize and give direction to Sunday school work, and to direct
the charities of the churches towards establishing Sunday schools, and providing weak
ones with such equipments as shall enable them to be efficient.
Second. — To provide and furnish to pastors, teachers, and Sunday schools, aids to
the study of the Bible, and all needful Sunday-school literature.
Third. — To provide and prepare general religious reading, and to distribute tracts
and books among the destitute.
Fourth. — To set forth the history and explain the principles and polity of Congre-
gational churches.
THE MISSIONARY DEPARTMENT
Sustains Sunday-school missionaries; furnishes Sunday-school helps, libraries, and
other literature to new and needy Sunday schools, either gratuitously or at reduced
cost. All contributions are used only for missionary work.
During six months, from May 1 to November 1, 1887, the missionaries of the Society
established 201 Sunday schools, visited and aided many others, explored a number
of new fields, and addressed numerous churches, associations, and other gatherings.
During the same period the Society aided other workers to organize 83 Sunday schools,
while the total number of Sunday schools organized and aided during the six months
was l,05b\
The National Council recommended: "In view of the work which has been done,
and is being done, and the wide and constantly increasing field before this Society
that the churches represented by this council raise at least $100,000 each year, for the
next three years, for the S. S. and Pub. Society, for its missionary work."
THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Publishes the Pilgrim Series of lesson helps, adapted to all grades of teachers and
scholars; the Weil-Spring and the Mayflower, weekly papers for children and youth;
the Pilgrim Teacher, monthly, containing expositions of the lessons, news of Sunday
schools and missionary work, lists of books for Sunday-school libraries, etc.; also
all other requisites for Sunday schools; also issues books, tracts, aud pamphlets on
general religious subjects, and on matters of special interest to Congregationalists.
Books and tracts from all publishers at lowest rates.
Directory. 1. Correspondence concerning Sunday-school missionary work, normal
work, etc., should be directed to A. E. Dunning, d. d., Rev. George M. Boynton, Sec-
retaries, Room 9, Congregational House, Boston.
2. Correspondence relating to manuscripts, articles for periodicals, tracts, etc.,
should be directed to M. C. Hazard, Editor, Room 9, Congregational House, Boston.
3. Contributions should be sent to E. Lawrence Barnard, Treas., Congregational
House, Boston.
4. Orders, and correspondence relating to business matters may be addressed to
W. F. Whittemore, Congregational House, Boston, or to either of the Agents.
1888.] NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 61
»
THE NEW WEST EDUCATION COMMISSION.
Incorporated Nov. 3, 1879.
Principal Office, 151 Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois.
Eastern Office, Congregational House, Boston, Mass.
OFFICERS.
President. — Frederic A. Noble, d. d., 534 Washington Boulevard.
Vice-President. — Simeon Gilbert, d. d., Advance Office.
Rec. Secretary. — G. S. P. Savage, d. d., 151 Washington St.
General Secretary. — Rev. Charles R. Bliss, 151 Washington St.
Treasurer. — Mr. Wm. H. Hubbard, 438 La Salle Avenue.
Agent in the Field. — Mr. Isaac Huse, Jr., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Object. — The promotion of Christian civilization in Utah and adjacent States and
Territories, by the education of the children and youth under Christian teachers, aiid
by the use of such other kindred agencies as may at any time be deemed wise.
progress.
General Statement, July 1, 1887.
Schools of all grades 28
Number of Teachers 59
Pupils 2,383
Mormons 727
Apostates 653
Mexicans 155
Sabbath schools 24
Financial Statement.
Total income for year 1886-7 $61,318 79
Expenditures for the year 60,463 08
Excess of receipts above expenses $855 71
Excess of receipts altove those of any previous year 3,956 53
Debt.
Amount of debt July 1, 1886 $15,000 00
Discharged since then 5,000 00
Present amount $10,000 00
New Accommodations.
Buildings have been erected in Ogden, Provo, Lynne, Belen, and additions
to buildings in Sandy and Trenton.
Ogden, with additional land $17,075 00
Provo 10,000 00
Lynne 2,200 00
Belen 750 00
Sandy 250 00
Trenton 200 00
Special Needs. $30,475 00
To be supplied only as funds are specially furnished.
New building, Twentieth Ward, Salt Lake $4,000 00
" " atHeber 4,000 00
Expansion at Albuquerque, N. M 10,000 00
Cheap properties in many places in New Mexico.
The Woman's Home Missionary Association, whose office is in Boston, have given
very liberal support to the work of the Commission, from the early days of the move-
ment. They now support eight teachers — six in Utah and two in New Mexico.
The Woman's Missionary Unions of Connecticut, New York, Ohio, Michigan,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, and Dakota arc auxiliary to the Com-
mission, and render much valuable and most welcome aid.
The two offices of the Commission are in the charge of competent clerks, under
the supervision of the Secretary. Correspondence may be addressed to New West
Education Commission at either office. Letters intended for the Secretary aloue
should be marked "Personal."
1888.] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 63
THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
ANDOVER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Andoveb, Mass.
Opened for service, September 28, 1808.
FACULTY.
Edwards A. Park, d. d., ll. d., Professor Emeritus of Christian Theology.
Austin Phelps, d. d., Professor Emeritus of Sacred Rhetoric.
John P. Gulliver, d. d., Stone Professor of the Relations of Christianity to the
Secular Sciences.
Egbert C. Smyth, d. d., Brown Professor of Ecclesiastical History, and President
of the Faculty.
William J. Tucker, d. d., Bartlet Professor of Sacred Rhetoric, and Lecturer on
Pastoral Theology.
Rev. John P. Taylor, m. a., Taylor Professor of Biblical Theology. (Assigned to
Biblical History and Oriental Archaeology.)
Rev. J. Wesley Churchill, m. a., Jones Professor of Elocution.
George Harris, d. d., Abbot Professor of Christian Theology.
Edward Y. Htncks, d. d., Smith Professor of Biblical Theology.
Rev. William H. Ryder, m. a., Associate Professor (elect) of Sacred Literature.
George F. Moore, d. d., Hitchcock Professor of the Hebrew Language and
Literature.
Rev. William L. Ropes, m. a., Librarian.
lecturer.
Rev. Edward A. Lawrence, m. a., Hyde Lecturer on Foreign Missions.
Calendar. — The annual period of study is divided into three Sessions. The last
Session of the present Seminary year will commence on Monday, March 26, and con-
tinue till the Anniversary, Thursday, June 14. The next Seminary year will begin
on Thursday, September 6.
Course of Study. — The Junior year is devoted mainly to Biblical Exegesis and
Introduction; the Middle year to Biblical and Systematic Theology; the Senior to
Sacred Rhetoric, Pastoral Theology, and History of Christian Life and Doctrine.
Systematic Theology is begun in the first year ; also Biblical History, which is continued
through the second. Lectures on Christianity and Science, the Scriptures, Elocution,.
with exercises in Rhetoric and vocal culture, continue through the course. Opportu-
nity is given i° r instruction in Syriac, Arabic, and other cognate Oriental languages.
Fourth Year for advance study. Each member of the Advance Class chooses
his studies, subject to approval by the Faculty, and receives from the professors in
the departments chosen personal direction and assistance. Special facilities are
afforded for private reading and research. Lectures are given to the whole class on
topics pertaining to the higher and more difficult questions which are engaging the
attention of Christian scholars and pastors. Ten scholarships ($200.00 each) are
available for members of this class.
Library and Museum, — The Library now numbers more than 45,000 volumes, is
constantly increased, and is open every week-day for the examination and drawing
of books. A full reference library has been opened on the ground floor of Brechin
Hall. The Museum comprises objects relating to missionary life and work, a monu-
mental slab from Nimroud, a relief model of Jerusalem, and a large and choice col-
lection of Palestinian birds, animals, flowers, coins, inscriptions, photographs, etc.
A well-furnished Gymnasium is open to the use of the students.
Location. — The Seminary was located with a view to the advantages of uninter-
rupted study. These advantages have been retained, and are accounted of increasing
value. At the same time, through the rise and growth of cities in the immediate
vicinity, the students of the Seminary have special opportunities for studying the
various conditions of church work, and the different methods of preaching. Andover
Is within four miles of Lawrence, ten of Lowell and Haverhill, fifteen of Salem, and
twenty of Cambridge and Boston. The situation is remarkably healthful.
For information respecting Conditions of Membership, Honorary Scholarships, the
Winkley and Seminary Fellowships ($600 each), Expenses and Pecuniary aid, see
Catalogue, which may be obtained by application to the President of the Faculty.
64 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1888.
BANGOR THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Bangor, Mb.
This institution was chartered by the Legislature of Massachusetts in February,
1814, and was opened for students in October, 1816. It has been in constant service
since, and has graduated several hundred pastors, missionaries, teachers, editors, and
college presidents and professors.
FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION.
Levi L. Paine, d. d., Ecclesiastical History.
John S. Sbwall, d. d., Sacred Rhetoric.
Lewis P. Stearns, d. d., Systematic Theology,
Rev. Charles J. H. Ropes, New Testament Language and Literature.
Rev. Francis B. Denio, Old Testament Language and Literature.
Terms of Admission. — Bangor Seminary is open to all denominations of Chris-
tians. Candidates for admission must produce testimony of their church member-
ship and of their collegiate education. If they have not pursued a college course,
they will be examined, and must exhibit mental training and attainments sufficient,
in the judgment of the Faculty, to warrant their entering upon a course of theologi-
cal study. Those whose age or circumstances forbid the pursuit of the complete
course of study may, at the discretion of the Faculty, be admitted to the studies of
the Middle year, and continue their course with the full privileges of the Seminary.
Course of Study. — Junior Year, Hebrew Grammar, Principles of Interpreta-
tion, Exegesis of the Hebrew and Greek Scriptures; New Testament Greek; Intro-
ductory Philosophy, with text-books and lectures; Essays, and Lectures on Style
and English Literature.
Middle Year, Systematic Theology; Ancient Church History; Exegetical studies
continued; New Testament Greek continued; Vocal Culture and Oratory.
Senior Year, Mediaeval and Modern Church History; Homiletics; Pastoral The-
ology and Church Polity; Exegetical studies continued; New Testament Greek con-
tinued.
The Department of New Testament Greek has been added to the usual
course in order to supplement the department of Exegesis by grammatical and lexical
study of the language of the New Testament. It provides instruction for those who
enter the shorter course with only a rudimentary knowledge of the Greek.
Preaching — As it is believed to be conducive to the best professional training to
combine practice with theory, students are encouraged during the Senior year to
preach as op[>ortunity offers, and so far as they may without interfering with their
Seminary duties. They usually take a license to preach at the close of the Middle
year; and during the vacation are employed as missionaries of the Maine Missionary'
Society. Through the remainder of their course they are frequently called upon to
supply vacant churches or missionary outposts.
Post-graduate Scholarships. — Two scholarships have been recently estab-
lished for graduates of this Seminary. One is in Bowdoin College and is for the pur-
pose ot aiding any student who, after graduating in the Seminary, desires to take a
post-graduate year in the College. The other is for the benefit of any student who
wishes to take a fourth year of study in the Seminary.
Expenses. — There is no charge for tuition, rooms, furniture, library, or any priv-
ilege of the Seminary. The dormitory has been thoroughly repaired and refitted.
The rooms are carpeted and furnished. The income of the Washburn fund and some
other funds, given expressly to aid members of the Seminary, will be distributed to
those who need, and will amount to about half the expense of board.
Library. — The Seminary has an excellent library, numbering sixteen thousand
volumes, specially selected to meet the wants of the students. There is a permanent
library fund, with the income of which constant additions are made of the latest and
most valuable literature.
The next anniversary will occur on "Wednesday, June 6, 1888.
The next seminary year will open on Thursday, Sept. 13, 1888.
For Catalogues or for admission, address
FRANCIS B. DENIO, Secretary.
1888.] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 65<
CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Chicago, 111.
Opened for Instruction, October, 1858.
FACULTY.
Franklin W. Fisk, d. d., President and Wisconsin Professor of Sacred Rhetoric.
George N. Boardman, d. d., Illinois Professor of Systematic Theology.
Samuel Ives Curtiss, d. d., New England Professor of Old Testament Literature
and Interpretation, and Librarian.
G. Buckingham Willcox, d. d., Stone Professor of Pastoral Theology and Special
Studies.
Hugh McDonald Scott, d. d., Sweetzer and Michigan Professor of Ecclesiastical
History.
Rev. Geobgb H. Gilbert, ph. d., Iowa Professor of New Testament Literature
and Interpretation.
Prof. J. R. J. Anthony, Instructor in Elocution.
Rev. G. A. Zimmerman, ph. d., Instructor in the German Department.
Rev. Peter Christian Trandberg, Instructor in the Dano-Norwegian Department.
Rev. Fridolf Risberg, Instructor in the Swedish Department.
Rev. R. A. Jernberg, Instructor in English in the Scandinavian Department.
Admission. — The Seminary is open to students of all denominations. Candidates
for admission to the regular course must be of good moral character, and must have
received a collegiate education, or an equivalent preparation. Students from other
seminaries may be admitted by certificate.
Terms and Vacations. — The next term will begin "Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1888,
and continue till the third Wednesday in April, when there will be a vacation of
four months, for private study and remunerative Christian work.
Situation. — The Seminary Buildings front Union Park. The location is quiet,
but the centre of the city may be reached in twenty minutes.
Course of Study. — The Juniors have four exercises a week in Hebrew, four in
Greek, and one each in Theology, History, Homiletics, and Elocution. The Middlers
have four exercises a week in Theology, two each in History, Hebrew, and Greek,
and one each in Homiletics, and Elocution. The Seniors have three exercises a week
in Homiletics, two each in Hebrew, Greek, History, and Theology, and one in Pastoral
Theology, besides private exercises in Elocution. The " Special Course " includes
the full course in all the years, except Hebrew and Greek, and has the following
supplementary studies, which are limited to the first year: Rhetoric, Logic, Moral
Philosophy, and daily exercises in English Composition and Bible Exposition.
The German and the Scandinavian Departments. — Students in these
departments, which are under competent instructors, take the regular or special
course in the English language, according to their grade of preparation, that they
may be able to preach also in English. They are, however, excused from some
English studies, principally of a homiletical or practical kind, in place of which they
attend such exercises in their own native languages as are best adapted to prepare
them to minister to our German or Scandinavian fellow-citizens.
Examinations. — In each year there are two public examinations, oral and written,
of all the classes.
The Alumni Institute will be held this year in anniversary week, April 24.
Hammond Library. — This contains the General and the Reference Library
with over 8,500 volumes, and the Reading Room. Both of the latter are furnished
with the best helps for students, and are open daily. There is also a special arrange-
ment for the use of the Chicago Public Library, which offers 140,000 volumes, many
of which are rare and valuable sets of reviews and important works of reference.
Expenses. — No charges are made for instruction, the rent of rooms, or for the use
of Hammond Library. Suites of rooms have been furnished by churches or individ-
uals. The only necessary expenses of the student are for board, fuel, gas, text-
books, the care of rooms, washing, and for such special damges as the property of
the Seminary may suffer at their hands. Good board can be aad in private families
in the neighborhood of the Seminary for $2.50 or $3.00 a week.
Pecuniary Aid. — From the American Education Society, supplemented by the
"Western Education Society and the Scholarship funds of the Seminary, a total of
one hundred and fifty dollars a year for students in the regular course, and one hun-
dred and twenty dollars for those in the special course, is furnished to those who
cannot provide the means to pay their own expenses without undue delay in
their studies, and who give promise of usefulness in the ministry. Students also
receive medical attendance in case of illness without charge, and enjoy opportunities
for earning money by teaching, mission work, and preaching.
Application for admission or for catalogues may be made to the Professors, or to
Rev. M. F. Hollister, Secretary and Treasurer, 45 Warren Avenue, Chicago, 111.
1888.] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 67
HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Hartford, Ct.
Opened in 1834.
FACULTY.
William Thompson, d. d., Professor Emeritus of the Hebrew Language and Lit-
erature.
Chester D. Hartranft, d. d., Waldo Professor of Biblical and Ecclesiastical
History.
liMWBLLTK Pratt, d. d., Professor of Practical Theology.
Edwin G. Bissrll, d. d., Nettleton Professor of the Hebrew Language and Litera-
ture, and Instructor in Biblical Aramaic and Syriac.
A. C Zbnos, a. m., Hosmer Professor of New Testament Exegesis.
Bev. Graham Taylor, a. m., Professor of Practical Theology.
Bev. Clark S. Brardslee, Associate Professor of Systematic Theology.
Waldo S. Pratt, a. m. , Associate Professor of Ecclesiastical Music and JSymnology.
Bey. Arthur L. Gillett, a.m., Instructor in Apologetics.
Ernest C Richardson, a. b., Associate Professor of Bibliology, and Librarian.
F. C Robertson, a. m., Instructor in Elocution.
Augustus C. Thompson, d. d., Lecturer on Foreign Missions.
RECENT LECTURERS ON THE CAREW FOUNDATION.
Prof. Henry Drummond, ll. d., E. F. Burr, d. d., Rev. David Gregg.
A course of Lectures may be expected from Pres. F. L. Patton, d.d., ll. d.
By its organization the Seminary is closely allied to the churches through the Pas-
toral Union, which annually elects the trustees.
The plan of instruction is so arranged as to make the study of the Bible the chief
feature of the entire course. The patrons, guardians, and teachers of the Institution
are persuaded that an exegetical and experimental knowledge of the Divine Word
should be sought first of all by candidates for the gospel ministry. They also believe
that scholarly investigation, controlled and tempered by the spirit of truth, justifies
unfaltering adherence to the doctrinal system set forth in the creed of the Pastoral
Union, to which the professors annually give their assent, and which is in accord
with the historical belief of New England Congregationalism, as embodied in accred-
ited formulas. The effort is made to bring the several departments into such rela-
tions as shall give both scientific and vital unity to the course of instruction.
It is the aim of each professor to strengthen, on the part of the students, the habit
of personal investigation. Daily drills bring teachers and pupils into such close
relations as favor mental activity and appropriate criticism, the purpose being to
train as well as to teach, to illustrate correct methods while their results are pre-
sented.
Terms of Admission. — Candidates for admission are expected to produce evi-
dence that they are members of some Christian church, and that they have graduated
at some college, or have made such literary acquisitions as, in the opinion of the
Faculty, are an equivalent preparation for theological studies. They will be ex-
amined: in reference to their personal piety and their motives in seeking the ministry.
Beside lectures on Congregationalism, moot councils are held from time to time,
lor the purpose of making the student familiar with the principles and usages of our
church polity.
Instruction is provided for all the classes in ecclesiastical music throughout each
Expenses. — No charge is made for tuition, room rent, or the use of the library.
The rooms are supplied with the necessary articles of furniture.
Arrangements for board, at a common table, are made by the trustees.
The average cost of board has been $3.50 per week. To aid in meeting this ex-
pense, several scholarships have been endowed. Further assistance wilfoe furnished
in proportion to the necessities of each student, at the discretion of the Faculty. Fuel
and lights may be estimated at from $10 to $15 the year for each room. The Ameri-
can Education Society renders aid to the amount of from $75 to $100 annually.
Students who are licensed have occasional opportunities to preach for compensation.
Calendar. — There is but one term of study in the year, which begins on the
third Thursday of September, and closes on the second Thursday of May. Students
have opportunity in the long vacation to engage in some form of Christian activity,
from which they may derive religious advantages and practical knowledge, as well
as pecuniary benefit.
Perrons desiring to join the Seminary are invited to address the Dean of the
Faculty, ;from whom they will receive any needed additional information.
68 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1888.
DEPARTMENT OF THEOLOGY IN OBERLIN COLLEGE,
'Qberlin, Ohio.
Opened for service in 1835.
FACULTY.
Rev. Jambs H. Fairchild, President, Finney Professor of Theology and Moral
Philosophy.
Rev. William G. Ballantine, Professor of Old Testament Language and Literature.
Rev. G Frederick Wright, Professor of New Testament Language and Literature.
Rev. Albert H. Currier, Holbiook Professor of Sacred Rhetorio and Pastoral
Theology.
Rev. Frank H. Foster, Professor of Church History.
Rev. William B. Chamberlain, Instructor in Elocution.
Rev. John Leadingham, Principal and Professor of Theology in the Slavic De-
partment.
Rev. Edward I. Bosworth, Professor of the English Bible.
Rev. A. Hastings Ross, Special Lecturer on Church Polity.
Rev. James Douglas, Douglas Lecturer on the Relations of Science and Religion,
and on Comparative Religion.
The Department of Theology is open to the admission of students of every denomi-
nation. A full collegiate education, or its equivalent, is required for admission to
the Classical Course, upon the completion of which the Academic Degree of Bachelor
of Divinity (b. d.) is conferred.
Classical Course. — This has recently been greatly enlarged and rearranged upon
the elective system. Candidates for a degree are required to have completed work
amounting to 1,168 hours of lectures and recitations (besides elocutionary and rhetor-
ical work). Of this work, 649 hours are required, including courses in Exegesis of
the Greek New Testament, Natural and Revealed Tht ology, Church History, Homi-
letics, Relations of Science and Religion, and the Forms of Modern Scepticism
In addition, 1,252 hours of elective work are offered, of which the student must
elect at least 519 hours. The elective courses include Hebrew and Old Testament
Exegesis, Old Testament Introduction and Theology, Aramaic, Septuagint Greek,
New Testament Exegesis, Church History, History of Doctrine, Church Polity,
Homiletics, and Pastoral Theology.
English Course. — This is to prepare mature men for the ministry in two years.
It includes preparatory studies in Rhetoric and Philosophy, 340 hours Exegesis of
the English Bible, Special Lectures, and the full course of Systematic and Practical
Theology.
Slavic Department. — A department has been opened to train up evangelists
and pastors for the Slavic immigrants (400,000 strong) in this country. A Principal,
who teaches the English Bible, and a Bohemian-American teacher of the Slavic
languages have been appointed. Seven regulnr students are in attendance. The
Seminary has no funds for the work, but depends upon current contributions. An
endowment of $60,000 was recommended by the National Council of 1886, and is
urgently needed.
Library. — The Libraries of the College contain over twenty thousand volumes.
Council Hall, the building devoted exclusively to the Department of Theology,
provides fully furnished rooms for fifty students. No expense is incuired for instruc-
tion, or for the use of the libraries or public rooms; and the students in Theology
enjoy, without charge, the privileges of all the other departments of the College.
The price of board is from $2.00 to $2.50 per week, or from $70.00 to $87.50 for the
thirty-five weeks of the theological year. Fuel and lights will not cost more than
$15.00. Add the charge of $5.00 per term for the care of the building, and the entire
necessai*y expenses of the year— not including clothing, travelling expenses, and
books — need not exceed $100.00.
Help is granted from scholarship funds contributed by friends of the Department
and from the American Educatiou Society. The amount ordinarily received from
both these sources does not vary much from $150.00.
The opportunities for students to aid in meeting their expenses are sufficiently
numerous. Some are employed as teachers in the Preparatory School connected with
the College, and the amount received for teaching an hour each day exceeds the cost
of board, viany vacant pulpits in the vicinity are supplied by theological students,
for which compensation is rendered. During the summer vacation of fifteen weeks,
all members of the Department may supply vacant pulpits in home-missionary and
other fields; and such opportunities are abundant.
The year of study in this Department consists of thirty -five weeks in three terms.
The anniversary occurs Friday, June 1, 1888. The next year begins Tuesday, Sept.
11, 1888.
1888.] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 69
PACIFIC THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Oakland, Cal.
Opened for service June, 1869.
FACULTY.
Joseph A. Benton, d. d., Professor of Sacred Literature and( pro tern. ) of Philosophy.
Israel E. Dwtnell, d. d.» Professor of Homiletics and Pastoral Theology, and
{pro tern.) of New Testament Greek.
George Mooab, d. d., Professor of Systematic Theology, and {pro tern.) of Eccle-
siastical Historv.
Lectures are given frequently by leading pastors of the State.
Regular Studies. —First Year. Greek; Hebrew; Sacred Geography and An-
tiquities. Origin, History, Authority, Inspiration, and Canon of the Bible; Inter-
pretation of the Scriptures; Religions of the World, other than the Christian;
Natural Science; Mental and Moral Science; Rhetorical Exercises.
Second Year. — Biblical Theology ; Greek ; Hebrew ; Exercises in the Exposition
of the Scriptures; Systematic Theology; History of Doctrines; Rhetorical Exercises
continued.
Third Year. — Pastoral Theology; Church History; Church Polity; Homiletics;
Rhetorical Exercises continued; Connection of Natural Science with Religion.
[An Exercise in Hebrew and Greek Exegesis twice each week during the second and
third years.]
Special Studies. — In special cases, particular and modified courses of instruction
will be given to those who cannot remain three years, or who, for other reasons,
cannot take the full course of three years ; and these courses of instruction will be
adapted to the necessities of each person, it being understood that every one of this
class will continue his studies as long as practicable.
Preparatory Studies. — Young men who have not had the advantage of a col-
legiate course, and who are, for good reasons, debarred from the prospect of such a
course, are enabled to pursue literary and scientific studies under the direction of
the professors in the Hopkins Academy, immediately associated with the Seminary.
These preparatory studies will vary with the requirements of each student.
Calendar. — The year consists of but one term, and begins with the first of
September and ends with the middle of May. There will be a recess during the
Christmas holidays. Students should begin promptly with the term.
Terms of Admission. — Credible evidence of piety, membership in some evan-
gelical church, a collegiate education, or such other literary and scientific attain-
ments as promise a fair degree of usefulness, will entitle all young men to the
advantages of this Seminary. The benefits of the institution are accorded alike to
students of all denominations of Christians.
Expenses. — There will be no charge for tuition, rent of rooms, or use of furniture.
The trustees will, as far as practicable, furnish text-books free to those who are in
need, themselves being the judges of the necessity. Those who desire it can board
on the premises at the rate of $3.00 per week. Fifty cents additional will be charged
for washing.
Pecuniary Aid. — The American Education Society will render aid to the pupils
of this Seminary who are needy, who are college graduates, and who take the full
course of three years. The amount bestowed will be, when possible, $100 a year to
each beneficiary. Seven paying scholarships yield an average of about $130 each per
year to six beneficiaries.
An endeavor is continually made to provide for all the wants of every young man
who wishes to take the full course of study, and every such person is urged to come
to the Seminary, whether he has any means of his own or not. It is believed that
the necessary expenses of a Theological School are less here than anywhere else in
the Union.
No happier situation is known than the one occupied by this Seminary. The
climate is unequalled for stimulating qualities, for mildness, and for general fineness.
It is favorable to study every month in the year. It is a cure for many forms of
invalidism. The scenery about the site is not inferior to that of the far-famed Bay
of Naples itself . Both the beauties and the grandeurs of nature are within reach;
and, to some extent, those of man, also.
1888.] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 71
DIVINITY SCHOOL OF YALE UNIVERSITY, New Haven, Conn.
FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS.
Timothy Dwight, d. d., ll. d., President.
George E. Day, d. d., Professor of the Hebrew Language and Literature and Bib-
lical Theology (Old Testament).
Samuel Harris, d. d., ll. d., Professor of Systematic Theology.
George P. Fisher, d. d., ll. d., Professor of Ecclesiastical History.
Lewis O. Brastow, d. d., Professor of Homiletics and the Pastoral Charge.
JohnE. Russell, b. d., Professor of Biblical Theology (New Testament).
George B. Stevens, d. d., Professor of New Testament Criticism and Interpretation,
William R. Harper, ph. d. (University Professor of the Semitic Languages),
Instructor in Hebrew.
Marx Bailey, m. a., Instructor in Elocution.
SPECIAL LECTURERS.
John A. Broadus, d. d., Lyman Beecher Lecturer on Preaching, and the Ministerial
IMs.
John Hall, d. d., ll. d. (subject to be announced).
Principal S. G. Armstrong, on Education of the Colored and Indian Races.
Prof. Leonard J. Sanford, m. d., on the Preservation of Health.
Relation to the University. — The Divinity School is one of the Departments
of Yale University. Its members receive from the Corporation, on completing their
three-years' course of study, the degree of b. d. They have access to the public col-
lections of the University, such as the Library, the Peabody Museum, and the collec-
tion of paintings and statuary in the School of the Fine Arts. They are permitted
to attend free of expense, so far as will not conflict with their professional studies,
the lectures and recitations in the College and the Sheffield Scientific School, and, if
expecting to become foreign missionaries, those of the Medical Department.
Course of Study. — The first year is devoted chiefly to Hebrew and the Exegesis
of the Greek New Testament: the second year to Systematic Theology, Church His-
tory, Old Testament Biblical Theology, and Church Polity; the third year to Sacred
Rhetoric, the History of Christian Doctrine, and New Testament Biblical Theology.
Additional lectures on Preaching and other important subjects are delivered before
all the classes by eminent ministers and scholars in this country and Europe. There
are also optional classes conducted by the Professors in New Testament Introduction,
German, Syriao, and Chaldee. Once a week there is a rhetorical exercise for all the
Classes. Instruction in vocal culture and elocution is continued through the entire
oonrse.
Graduate or Fourth-Year Class. — Students who have completed a three-
years' course of theological study, here or elsewhere, are admitted to the Graduate
Class, established eight years since, in which advanced studies in Theology are pur-
sued under the direction of the Professors.
The Libraries of the University, to which the students have access, including the
Reference Library of the Divinity School, contain about 180,000 volumes.
The Hooker Fellowship, for the encouragement of further theological study
in this country or abroad, the income of which is $700 a year for two years after
graduation, is offered to the class entering in September, 1888.
Expenses. — There is no charge for instruction, use of libraries, or room rent.
The rooms, which will accommodate one hundred and fifty students, are designed in
general for only one occupant Each room has a bedroom attached, and is carpeted
and furnished with all needful furniture except bedclothing. The chief expenses for
the session are for board, $3.25 to $3.50 a week; fuel and light, $25 to $30; and $10 a
year for care of room and incidental expenses.
Scholarship Funds and other Aids. — Students whose circumstances require
it are aided to the amount of $100 a year, from the income of scholarship funds.
Additional aid to the amount of $75 is afforded by the American Education Society
to its beneficiaries.
Commencement of the Term. — The present annual term of study began on
Thursday, Sept. 22, 1887, and continues till the third Wednesday in May (anniver-
sary), when the vacation of four months, in which the students have the opportunity
to engage in some form of remunerative labor, will commence. The next annual
term wul begin on Thursday, Sept. 20, 1888.
Application for Admission.— The Seminary is open on equal terms to students
of all Christian denominations. Applications for admission, or for the annual Cat-
alogue containing further information, maybe made to the Secretary, Prof. George.
E. Day, New Haven, Conn., or to any other member of the Faculty.
72
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1888.
STUDENTS.
NAMES AND RESIDENCES.
1 *College and .Year
of Graduating.
Ablett, John Charles, Hudson, Mich.
Acker man. Arthur Wilmot, W. Medford,Mass.
Adams, Harry Clay, South field, Mass.
Adams, Silas Nelson, Bucks port, Me.
Adkins, James Burton, Grinnell, Io.
Allen, Herbert Ormsbee, Fair Haven, Vt.
Alvord, James Church. Northampton, Mass.
Anderegg, Frederick, Oberlin, O.
Anderson, James Alexander, Portland, Me.
Anderson, Knut Emil. Minneapolis, Minn.
Anderson, Willis Austin. Kalamazoo, Mich.
Angel. Bernhard, New York.
Archibald, Andrew "Webster, Ottumwa, Io.
Armes, Arza Herbert, Nashua, N. H.
Armstrong, Charles Newton, Pierce, Neb.
Armstrong, Lyman Paul. Oakland, Cal.
Avery, George Walter, Bangor, Me.
Bacon, Theodore Davenport, New Haven, Ct.
Bailey, Henry.Lincoln, Franklin, N. Y.
Baird, Lucius Olmsted, Chicago, 111.
Baker, Frank Clyde, Bay City, Mich.
Baker, William Lindal, Wooster, O.
Baldwin, Samuel Arthur, Oberlin, O.
Ball, Francis Kingsley, Springfield, Mo.
Ball, Marcellus Ashley, Norwood Park, 111.
Ball, Robert Hollinshed, Lockport, N. Y.
Bancroft, Frank Edsall, Arkport, N. Y.
Barber, James Earnest, Orange, O.
Barrett, Frank William Zelotus, Clarksfield, O.
Barton, Rol>ert Jacob, Johnson, Vt.
Barton, William Eleazar, Sublette, 111.
Bastel, Frederick Theodore, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Batchelder, Fred'k Perkins, Haverhill, N. H.
Bates, Charles Sumner, Marshfield, Mass.
Bates, George Latimer, Abingdon, 111.
Beard, Gerald Hamilton, Chicago, 111.
Beede, Aaron, Athens, Me.
Beers, Eli, Bridgewater, Ct.
Beran, John, Muscoda, Wis.
Bigelow, Edwin Victor, Seattle, W. T.
Bixler, James Wilson, Hanover, Pa.
Bjorklund, John Emil, Worcester, Mass.
Blakely, Daniel Webster, Peakville, Mo.
Bliss, Leon Dustin, Oakland, Cal.
Bourne, Henry Elbridge, Sharon, Ct.
Boyd, Herbert Wendell, Granby, Mass.
Bowen, Tom Francis, Scranton, Pa.
Bradstreet, Albert Edward, Ipswich, Mass.
Braithwaite, Edward Ernest, Unionville, Ont.
Williams,
1886
1885
Iowa,
Ripon, —
Williams, 1886
Oberlin, 1885
EdinburgU. —
Kalamazoo, 1882
Union, 1872
Dartmouth, 1885
Washburn, 1886
Scientific School.
Middlebury, 1886
Yale, 1885
Oberlin, 1886
Oberlin,
Drury,
Hamilton,
1887
1886
1886
Coe,
Oberlin, —
Middlebury, 1884
Berea, 1885
Adelbert, 1886
Dartmouth, 1886
tSeminary and
Class.
Knox,
Yale,
Bates,
Yale,
1885
1887
1844
1886
Wash'ton U. 1887
Amherst, 1882
Park
Dartmouth, 1883
Yale. 1883
Oberlin, 1883
Oberlin, —
McGill Univ. 1886
Chicago, Sp. Mid.
Chicago, Sp. Jun.
Hartford, Mid.
Bangor, Sen.
Chicago, Sen.
Oberlin, Mid.
Andover, Sen.
Oberlin, Mid.
Bangor, Mid.
Chicago, 8io. Jun.
Andover, Sen.
Chicago, Sp. Jun.
Andover, R. L.
Andover, Mid.
Oberlin, Sp. Jun.
Pacific, Mid.
Bangor, Mid.
Yale, Mid.
Hartford, Mid.
Yale, Jun.
Yale, Jun.
Pacific, Sen.
Oberlin, Jun.
Oberlin, Jun.
Chicago, Sp. Jun.
Hartford, Mid.
Oberlin, Sp.
Andover, Jun.
Oberlin, Jun.
Hartford, Mid.
Oberlin, Jun.
Oberlin, Mid.
Andover, Jun.
Bangor, Jun.
Chicago, Mid.
Yale, Jun.
Andover, Jun.
Yale, Mid.
OberlinjSfau.Sen.
Yale, Jun.
Yale, Grad.
Chicago, Sw. Mid.
Oberlin, Mid.
Andover, Sen.
Yale, Grad.
Andover, Adv.
Bangor, Sen.
Oberlin, Sen.
Oberlin, Jun.
* A dash in the column of colleges implies that the student has never been connected with
any college ; the name of a college followed by a dash in place of year implies that the student
was connected with that college, hut did not complete the course. A list of the colleges and
universities may be found at the end of this list.
t " Sen." means Senior. "Mid." Middle. "Jun." Junior. "Sp." means Special Course;
and when followed by "Sen.," "Mid.," or "Jun.," means Special Course Senior and the like.
•' R. L." means Resident Licentiate. " R. S.," Resident Student, and these two Resident Students
at Andover are included in summary as Licentiates. " Grad." means Graduate Class. " Adv."
means Advanced Class. "2). JV.," "6?«r.," Slav." and "Sw." mean Dano-Nortoegian, German,
Slavic, and Swedish Departments, in Chicago and Oberlin.
1888.]
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
73
NAMES AND RESIDENCES.
Bright, Jesse Levi, Columbus, O.
Brodie, Andrew Melrose, Aurora, Ont.
Broras, John Theodore, Oakland, Gal.
Brown, Edwin Call, Bangor, Me.
Brown, Sherman William. W. Winfield, N. Y.
Brown, Sterling Nelson, Cleveland, O.
Buck, George Melon, Crown Point, N. Y.
Buck ham, John Wright, Burlington, Vt.
Buell, Lewin Frank, Madison, Ct.
Burr, Hanford Montrose, Lyme, Ct.
Burroughs, Chas. Frederick, Worcester, Mass.
Burroughs, Frederick Widmer, Wyoming, O.
Burtner, Daniel Emery, West Fairview, Pa.
Burtt, Benjamin Hardin, Utica, Ind.
Buttner, Henry, Burkesville, 111.
Caldwell, Earnest LeRoy, Windsor, Ct.
Calhoun, Harry Campbell, Goheenville, Pa.
Campbell, Walter Webster, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Carlin, Charles Victor, Chicago, III.
Carlson, Eskil Magnus, Gibson City, 111.
Chamberlain, William Embert, Oberlin, O.
Chandler, Edward Herrick, Madura, So. India.
Chandler, Everett Sawyer, Albion, Neb.
Channon, Irving Monroe, Davenport, Io.
Chapin, Robert Coit, Beloit, Wis.
Chapman, Edw'd Mortimer, Old Saybrook, Ct.
Chase, Abram Lanman, Centre ville, Pa.
Chesley, Egbert Morse, Boston, Mass.
Child, Eli Alexander, Hortonville, Wis.
Child, Emma Logan, Hortonville, Wis.
Chunn, Clay Dent, Chaptico, Md.
Chunn, Mark Wilson, Mechanics ville, Md.
Clark, Calvin Montague, West Salem, Wis.
Clarke, Charles Franklin, Columbia, Ct.
Clemmer, Ephraim Bechtel, Clayton, Pa.
Cochlin, Demas, Sidney, O.
Cole, Samuel Valentine, Andover, Mass.
Cole, William Isaac, Brunswick, Me.
Collier, Thomas Jefferson, Berea, O.
Collom, Joseph Edward, Golden, Col.
Conard, John William, Shenandoah, Io.
Conley, Henry Washburn, Ellsworth Falls,Me.
Cooley, Harvey George, Waverly, N. Y.
Cory, Empson, Crawfordsville, Ind.
Cotton, Henry Alonzo, Amity, Mo.
Covell, Arthur John, Napoleon, Mich.
Cozad, Gertrude, Cleveland, O.
Cozad, Jane, Cleveland, O.
Crawford, Charles Dow, Springfield, Mo.
Creelman, Harlan, York, Me.
Cross, Allen Eastman, Manchester, N. H.
Curtis, William Leavitt, Marion, Ala.
Dahl, Olaus, Lochiel, Wis.
Daniels, Arthur Hill, Millis, Mass.
Davidson, William Watts, Gibsonville, N. C.
Davies, Henry, London, England.
Davies, Howell, Swanzea, Wales.
Davies, William, Sam, Wales.
Davis, Francis Ward, Princeton, Mass.
Day, Ernest Everett, Steubenville, O.
Dexter, Frank Norman, Hermosa, 111.
Dickerman, Josiah Pope, Foxboro', Mass.
Dickinson, Selden Curtis, Randolph, O.
pidricksen, Sevrin Kristian, Boston, Mass.
College and Year
of Graduating.
Oberlin, —
Hamilton, 1887
Fisk Univ. 1886
Amherst, 1886
Univ. Vt. 1886
Yale, 1885
Amherst, 1885
Oberlin, 1886
Lebanon Val. 1886
Oberlin, 1886
Yale, 1887
Mich. Univ. 1886
Oberlin,
Yale,
1887
1885
Oberlin, 1887
Beloit, 1886
Yale, 1884
Allegheny, 1886
Harvard, 1877
Hillsdale, —
Lawrence U. 1886
WestMd. 1882
Williams, 1884
Yale, 1886
Oberlin, 1885
O.Wesleyan, 1886
Bowdoin, 1874
Bowdoin, 1881
Christ'n Unv. —
Wabash, 1885
Drury, 1885
Michigan U. 1887
Adelbert, 1887
Drury, 1887
N. Brunswick U.
Amherst, 1886
Doane, 1886
Luther, 1885
Olivet, 1887
Yadkin, 1880
Cheshunt, —
Cong.Mont'al, —
Haverford, —
Beloit,
Amherst,
Oberlin,
1886
1887
Seminary and
Class.
Yale, Jun.
Chicago, Sen.
Pacific, • Jun.
Bangor, Jun.
Andover, Jun.
Oberlin, Mid.
Andover, Jun.
Andover, Sen.
Yale, Sen.
Hartford, Sen.
Bangor, Mid.
Yale, Mid.
Yale, Jun.
Oberlin, Mid.
ChicagOjCrer.Mid.
Yale, Jun.
Chicago, Sp. Jun.
Andover, Jun.
Chicago, Sw.
Chicago, £w. Jun.
Oberlin, Jun.
Andover, Sen.
Chicago, Sp. Jun.
Oberlin, Jun.
Yale, Mid.
Yale, Mid.
Pacific, Sen.
Bangor, Mid.
Oberlin, Mid.
Oberlin, Jun.
Yale, Mid.
Yale, Grad.
Andover, Sen.
Yale, Mid.
Oberlin, Sen.
Yale, Jun.
Andover, Adv.
Andover, Sen.
Oberlin, Sp. Jun.
Oberlin, Sen.
Chicago, Sp. Jun.
Bangor, Jun.
Chicago, Sp. Jun.
Yale,
Chicago,
Chicago,
Oberlin,
Oberlin,
Yale,
Yale,
Andover,
Oberlin,
Yale,
Yale,
Yale,
Yale,
Oberlin,
Yale,
Oberlin,
Sen.
Sen.
Jun.
Sp.
Sp.
Jun.
Mid.
Mid.
Mid.
Jun.
Jun.
Sen.
Sen.
Sen.
Jun.
Mid.
Chicago, J3p. Mid.
Chicago, Jun.
Yale, Jun.
Oberlin, Jun.
Chicago,D.-AT.Md.
74
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1888.
NAMES AND RESIDENCES.
Din8more, Charles Allen, Stowe, Vt.
Doggett, Lawrence Locke, Manchester, Io.
Dole, Charles Joel, Oberlin, O.
Dorward, James Cheney, San Francisco, Cal.
Douglass, Newell F M Genoa Junction, Wis.
Drew, Francis Lee, Lisle, N. S.
Dunn, Charles Wyckoff, Galesburg, HI.
Dyrness, Christen Torstenson, Bergen,Norway.
Eastman, Geo. Pomeroy, Framingham, Mass.
Eddy, William David, Gansevoort, N. Y.
Edmands, Thomas Merrill, Lowell, Mass.
Edmonds, Kobert Henry, Tina, Mo.
Ekman, Gustaf Adolf, Chicago, 111.
Emerson, Stephen Goodhue, Kennebunkport,
Enlow, Charles Egbert, Quincy, 111. [Me.
Evans, Daniel, Minooka, Pa.
Evans, David Abijah, Providence, R. L
Ferguson, Frank LaDu, Clio, Mich.
Forbes, Frank Sumner, Brooks, Me.
Ford, Edward Torrey, Brockton, Mass.
Franklin, John Lester, New Haven, Ct.
Freddenhagen, Edward Adolph, Hinsdale, 111.
Freeman, Marston Stanley, Amherst, 0.
Gearhart, Charles Dennis, Calliope, Io.
Geer, Curtis Manning, Colchester, Ct.
Gentle, John Lock wood, Southport, Ind.
Ghormley, David Elmer, Partridge, Kan.
Goodwin, Sam Henry, Mendon, Mich.
Greene, Frederick Davis, Constantinople, Tur.
Greene, Harvey Bartlett, Lowell, Mass.
Greenlees, Chas. Andrew, Glensharrald, Kan.
Grey, William James, River Falls, Wis.
Griffiths, William, Cwmllynfell, South Wales.
Griffiths, Wm. Abertawe, Swansea, Wales.
Gullander, Lewis, Sperry, Io.
Gunn, Franklin Fuller, E. Lake George, N. Y.
Gunn, Joseph Wallace, Fergus Falls, Minn.
Hale, Edson Dwinell, Lugonia, Cal.
Hall, John Coleman, Bangor, Me.
Hansen, Ivar Marius, Blair, Neb.
Hanson, William Peter, New Haven, Ct.
Harbutt, Charles, Chicago, 111.
Harding, Philip Edward, Anderson, Ont.
Hardy, Noah Edwin, Nelson, N. H.
Hardy, William Prescott, Marlboro', N. H.
Harris, Eugene, Nashville, Tenn.
Haskell, Edward Bell, Collamer, O.
Hastings, Allen, Webster, Mass.
Haven, Egbert Dewey, San Francisco, Cal.
Hedelund,Wilhelm Peter Hansen,N.Haven,Ct.
Herman, John Edward, Warsaw, N. Y.
Heustiss, Charles Hole, Bertrand, Neb.
Hicks, Frank Benjamin, Union, Ind.
Hilkerbaumer, Richard, Drake, Mo.
Hilliard, Dow Lee, North Craftsbury, Vt.
Hines, Frank Bristow, Bristol, Mo.
Hitchcock, Albert Wellman, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Hjortsvang,Engel Augustinus Bornholm, Den-
Hoffman, Jesse Dennis, Fen ton, Mich. [mark.
Hodgdon, Thomas Manning, Greenland, N. H.
Hogue, Robert Murray, Philadelphia, Pa.
Hollister, Frederic Morton, Olivet, Mich.
Holp, Lincoln Archer, Columbus, O.
Holton, Edward Payson, Everett, Mass.
College and Year
of Graduating.
Beminary and
Class.
Kentucky Un. —
Yale, Sen.
Oberlin,
1886
Oberlin, Mid.
—
—
Oberlin, Sp. Jan.
—
—
Pacific, Mid.
—
—
Chicago, Sp. Mid.
—
—
Bangor, Sen.
Knox,
1881
Chicago, Sen.
—
—
Chicago,D.JV:Md.
Amherst,
1884
Yale, Mid.
—
—
Chicago, Sp. Mid.
Dartmouth,
1883
Andover, Sen.
Avalon,
1885
Oberlin, Mid.
—
—
Chicago, Sto. Mid.
Dartmouth,
1887
Oberlin, Jun.
Hillsdale,
—
Oberlin, Jim.
—
—
Bangor, Mid.
—
—
Bangor, Jun.
Albert Univ
i
Yale, Sen.
Bates,
1886
Oberlin, Sen.
Amherst,
1886
Yale, Jim.
Yale,
1879
Yale, Grad.
Oberlin,
1886
Chicago, Sp. Mid.
Oberlin, Jun.
Williams,
1887
Chicago. Sp. Sen.
Hartford, Jun.
Ind. Univ.
1884
Yale, Mid.
Wooster U.
1887
Yale, Jun.
—
—
Bangor, Jun.
Amherst,
1885
Yale, Sen.
—
—
Chicago, Sp. Jun.
Washburn,
1886
Chicago, Mid.
Beloit,
1885
Chicago, Sen.
Carmarthen
,1886
Yale, Mid.
Oberlin,
—
Oberlin, Mid.
—
—
Chicago,&i0. Mid.
Williams,
1882
Andover, Adv.
Carleton,
1886
Yale, Jun.
Amherst,
1882
Pacific, Sen.
Bowdoin,
1885
Bangor, Mid.
—
—
Chicago, D.NJu,
—
—
Chicago, Sp. Jun.
—
—
Bangor, R. L.
Coburg Inst
• ^™ *
Oberlin, Sen.
Amherst,
1887
Hartford, Jun.
Dartmouth,
1887
Hartford, Jun.
Fiske Univ.
1887
Oberlin, Jun,
Marietta,
1887
Oberlin, Jun.
Amherst,
1884
Hartford, Mid.
Hamilton,
1865
Pacific, Sen.
—
—
Chicago,Z>.2V. Ju.
Un. Bib. Inst. —
Yale, Sen
—
—
Oberlin, Sp.
Beloit,
1885
Chicago, Sen.
—
—
Chicago, Ger. Sen.
—
—
Oberlin, Mid.
Drury,
1885
Andover, Sen.
Amherst,
1882
Yale, Mid.
—
—
Chicago,/).^. Ju.
—
—
Chicago, Sp. Jun.
Dartmouth,
1884
Hartford, Sen.
Penn. U.
1886
Yale, Mid.
Olivet,
1887
Hartford, Jun.
Otterbein Univ.
Yale, Jun.
Amherst,
1887
Yale, Jun.
1888.]
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
75
NAMES AND RESIDENCES.
Hosford, Charles Harlow, Sedan, Kan.
Hudson, Peter James, Eagletown, I. T.
Hughes, James Boaz, Redwood City, Gal.
Hunnewell, Frank Simmons, Brookline, Mass.
Hunt, William Sherman, Durand, Wis.
Hurst, Geo. Brinton McClellan, Circleville, O.
Hatching, Herbert Bacon, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Isakson, Andrew John J., Dagas Mines, Pa.
Jackman, George William, Grandville, Mich.
James, D. Melancthon, Baltimore, Md.
James, David Rhys, Llangaddock, Wales.
Jeffery, Frank Ellsworth, Galeshurg, 111.
Jelinek, Joseph, Reskoric, Bohemia.
Jezek, Frank, Blovec, Bohemia.
Johansson, Johan, Warren, Minn.
John, Lewis Franklin, Dayton, O.
Johnson, Andrew, Lemon t, HI.
Johnson, John Edward, Chicago, 111.
Jones, David Hugh, Bangor, Pa.
Jones, Frederick Vernon, Chicago, HI.
Kambouropoulos, Gabriel B.,Magnesia,Turk'y.
Kaye, Alexander Smith, Chicago, HI.
Keep, Elisha Aver, Newmarket, N. H.
Keller, Lewis Henry, Upper Sandusky, O.
Kelley, Arthur W., Auburndale, Mass.
Kenngott, George Frederick, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Kientsch, Jakob Friedrich, Schutzingen, Ger.
Kilbon, John Luther, Lee, Mass.
Kilbourn, John Kenyon, Pittsford, N. Y.
Kildsig, Jens Jensen, Chicago, 111.
Klose, William Henry, Mifflinberg, Pa.
Kolding, Niels Jorgen Hansen, Kolding, Den.
Koyano, Keizo, Kumagai, Japan.
Knapp, George Perkins, Bitlis, Turkey.
Knutsen, Henry Stefan ron Mehren, Lake, 111.
Lay, Corliss Wilkes, Kewanee, 111.
Lee, Gerald Stanley, Brattleboro', Vt.
Lewis, Carletto Franoello, Worcester, Mass.
Lewis, Frank Fales, Stillman Valley, III.
Lewis, Thomas Stephen, Tomhicken, Pa.
Lloyd, Wm. Webster, Ravenswood, 111.
Lockhart, Clinton, Millersburg, Ky.
Long, Luther Kendall, Strong City, Kan.
Loomis, Charles, Charlestown, O.
Loomis, George Albert, East Greenwich, B. I.
Lowing, Frank Chester, Oberlin, O.
Lucas, George Andrew, Cleveland, O.
Luckey, Frank Banney, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Lundgren, Charles Johan, Wannersburg, Kan.
Lyon, Clarence Cady, Monson, Mass.
Maar, Frederic Henry, Nuremberg, Germany.
McBriar, Thomas, South Boston, Mass.
McCartney, Henry, Nashville, Mich.
McClellan, George Marion, Nashville, Tenn.
McDermid, Duncan, Lawrence, Mass.
Macdonnell, Thomas Meade, Dallas, Texas.
MacGown, Henry Albert, Clinton, Mass.
McKay, Neill, Lake Ainslie, N. S.
McLaren, James Henry, Souris, P. E. I.
Maclennan, John James, Manly, Kan.
McSkimming, David Dee, Cromwell, Io.
Mank, Herbert Gardiner, Union, Me.
Manning, Frederic Wilbur, Andover, Mass.
Manship, Winfield Scott, Honey brook, Pa.
College and Year
of Graduating.
Washburn, —
Carlton, 1886
Nat. Nor. U. 1886
Harvard, 1886
Rand'phMacon,'81
New London, —
Knox, 1887
Otterbein U. 1883
Amherst, 1886
Adrian, —
Amherst, 1879
Amherst, 1886
Williams, 1886
Hamilton, 1874
Boanoke, 1886
Amherst,
Harvard,
Knox,
1885
1887
1887
Middlebury, 1886
Beloit, 1884
Beloit, 1886
Kentucky U. 1886
Adrian, 1883
Amherst, 1882
Brown Un. 1884
Cornell,
Bates,
Olivet,
Fisk U.
Hillsdale,
Amherst,
Dalhousie,
1882
1886
1885
1886
Amherst, 1885
Colorado, 1886
Wesleyan U. 1886
Seminary and
Class.
Hartford, Mid.
Hartford, Jun.
Oberlin, Mid.
Bangor, Sen.
Chicago, Jun.
Oberlin, Mid.
Yale, Jun.
Chicago, Sw.
Chicago, Sp. Mid.
Yale, Sen.
Oberlin, Jun.
Chicago, Jun.
Oberlin, Slav. Ju.
Oberlin, Slav. Ju.
Chicago, Sw.
Yale, Sen.
Chicago,&t0. Mid.
Chicago, Sw.
Chicago, Sp. Jun.
Chicago, Sp. Sen.
Andover, Mid.
Chicago, Sp. Sen.
Andover, Sen.
Yale, Mid.
Andover, B. L.
Andover, Mid.
Chicago, Jun.
Hartford, Mid.
Yale, Grad.
Chicago,!). iV.Md.
Yale, Mid.
Chicago,2).i^. Ju.
Andover, Sen.
Hartford, Jun.
Chicago, Sw.
Chicago, Jun.
Yale, Sen.
Bangor, Mid.
Yale, Sen.
Bangor, Mid.
Chicago, Mid.
Yale, Grad.
Yale, Mid.
Yale, Sen.
Andover, Sen.
Oberlin, Sp. Jun.
Oberlin, Sp. Jun.
Yale, Sen.
Chicago, Sw,
Bangor, Jun.
Pacific, Jun.
Bangor, Mid.
Yale, Jun.
Hartford, Mid.
Andover, Adv.
Chicago, Sp. Mid.
Andover, Mid.
Bangor, Sen.
Bangor, Jun.
Chicago, Sp. Jun.
Oberlin, Sp. Jun.
Andover, Sen.
Andover, Jun.
Yale, MicL
76
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1888.
NAMES AND RESIDENCES.
Marsh, Robert Luvern, Lincoln, Neb.
Martin, Evan Hartzell, Dansville, N. Y.
Martin, Robert Charles, Washington, D. C.
Mason, Philip Hannibal, Vermilion, 111.
Matthews, John Henry, Toronto, Ont.
Matthews, Newman, Toronto, Ont.
Maxwell, Leigh Benjamin, Darien, Ga.
Means, Oliver William, Augusta, Me.
Meckel, Julius Adolph, Cleveland, O.
Merrell, Edw. Tracy, Ripon, Wis.
Mevis, Lyman, Lowell, Mass.
Miller, John Wool, Lake Mills, Wis.
Milligan, James Porter, Avion, O.
Milne, Alexander, Westerly, R. I.
Miskovsky, Louis Francis, New York, N. Y.
Moore, Gainer Pierce, Battle Creek, Mich.
Morris, Webster Morse, Chester, N. H.
Morrison, George McClellan, Franklin, N. H.
Morse, Henry Harvey, Plantsville, Ct.
Morse, Joseph Fairbanks, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
Mors tad, Erik Olsen, Wittenberg, Wis.
Moulton, James Wilber, Guilford, Ct.
Musil, John, New Bistric, Bohemia.
Myman, Charles Elmer, Warren, Pa.
Nakashima, Rikizo, Kiyoto, Japan.
Narup, Johannes Petersen, Blair, Neb.
Nelson, Andrew Peter, Paxton, 111.
Nelson, Gustave Adolph, Chicago, 111.
Nelson, John, Chicago, 111.
Nelson, Nels Isaac, St. Louis, Mo.
Neveceral, Charles, Celov, Poland.
Newbert, Elmer Ellsworth, Warren, Me.
Nicholas, John Frederick, Butztown, Pa.
Nielson, John Peter, Chicago, 111.
Nilson, Carl Amandus, Tacoma, W. T.
Niver, Edwin Barnes, Cazenovia, N. Y.
Nobis, Lewis Barnard, Jersey City, N. J.
Noble, Frederick Perry, Chicago, 111.
Noren, Oscar, Stockholm, Wis.
Noyps, Frederick Brooks, Acton, Mass.
Nyquist, Carl, New Haven, Ct.
Ogilvie, David M., Sarnia, Ont.
Olds, Otis Calvin, Clinton, Wis.
Oppedal, Thorston Jorgen, Jewell Junction, To.
Ormes, Manly Dayton, Tuscola, Mich.
Osgood, Lucien Elmer, Ivanhoe, 111.
Ostrom, J. Oscar August, Chicago, 111.
Pappazian, Manasseh Garabed, Aintab, Tur.
Parsons, Edward Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Patterson, George Willis, Hanover, N. H.
Payne, Solomon Johnson, Nelson, O.
Pease, Chas. Benj. Franklin, Buskirks, N. Y.
Pease, Clarence Henry, New Haven, Ct.
Peet, Lyman Plimpton, West Haven, Ct.
Perkins, William Abbott, Harvard, Mass.
Petry, George, Philadelphia, Pa.
Pettengill, Arthur Gooding, Brewer, Me.
Phelps, Arthur Stevens, New Haven, Ct.
Phillips, Milton Sargent, New Haven, Ct.
Pierce, Lucius Metcalf, West Med way, Mass.
Pierpont, John, New Haven, Ct.
Porter, Frank Chamberlain, Beloit, Wis.
Post, Albert Schuyler, Ottawa, 111.
Pound, Wm. Hathaway, Canandaigua, N. Y.
College and Year
of Graduating.
Nebraska U. 1884
Williams, 1872
Oberlin, 1887
Carleton, 1883
Atlanta U. 1886
Bowdoin, 1884
Oberlin, —
Ripon, 1886
Lincoln U. 1872
Ohio State U.1886
City of N. Y. 1884
Olivet, 1887
Dartmouth, 1887
Drury, 1887
Amherst, 1885
Amherst, 1884
Bates,
1887
Adelbert, 1884
Muhlenberg, 1886
Amherst,
Beloit,
Amherst,
1885
1885
Stockholm, T. S.
Beloit, 1886
Yale, 1885
N.L. Stock' m, —
Cen. Turkey, 1882
Amherst, 1883
Dartmouth, 1881
Oberlin, 1885
Williams, 1886
Yale. 1885
Bowdoin, 1883
Penn. Univ. 1886
Bowdoin, 1881
Yale, 1886
Drury, 1883
Yale,
Beloit,
Knox,
Oberlin,
1883
1883
1876
1885
Seminary and
Class.
Yale, Sen.
Yale, R. L.
Yale, Jun.
Yale, Sen.
Bangor, Jun.
Bangor, Jun.
Hartford, Sen.
Hartford, R. L.
Yale, Jan.
Hartford, Mid.
Bangor, Jun.
Chicago, Mid.
Oberlin, Mid.
Yale. Seu.
Oberlin, Jun.
Chicago, Jun.
Hartford, Jun.
Hartford, Jun.
Yale, Sen.
Yale, Mid.
Chicago,/). iV.Md.
Yale, Jun.
Oberlin,&lau.Sen.
Chicago, Sp. Mid.
Yale, Grad.
Chicago, D.N. Ju.
Chicago, Sto. Jan.
Chicago, &to. Jon.
Chicago, Sw, Jun.
Chica£O,&0. Jan.
Oberlin, Slav. Ju.
Bangor, Jan.
Yale, Mid,.
Chicago, D.N. Ju.
Chicago,&0. Mid.
Yale, Jan.
Chicago, Sen.
Chicago, Mid.
Chicago, £io. Jun.
Andover, Mid.
Yale, Jun
Chicago, Sp. Sen.
Chicago, Jan.
Chicago^D.^T.Md.
Yale, Mid.
Chicago, Sp. Jun.
Chicago, Mid.
Yale, Mid.
Yale, Grad.
Andover, Sen.
Oberlin, Jun.
Yale, Mid.
Bangor, Jon.
Yale, Sen.
Andover, Sen.
Yale, Mid.
Yale, Grad.
Yale, Mid.
Yale, Grad.
Chicago, Sp. Sen.
Yale, Grad.
Yale, Grad.
Chicago, Jun.
Oberlin, Sen.
1888.]
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
77
NAMES AND RESIDENCES.
Powell, Richard, Dowlais, Wales.
Pratt, Davie Butler, Middleboro, Mass.
Price, Charles Wesley, Des Moines, Io.
Prncha, Vaclav, Jezon, Bohemia.
Quimby, Joseph Langdon, Sandwich, N. H.
Rader, William, Pomeroy, O.
Randall, Frederick Dan'l, Hubbardston, Mich.
Ransom, Charles Newton, Colchester, Ct.
Rathbone, Leland Dee, Oakland, Cal.
Regal, Francis Earnest, Oberlin, O.
Reid, John Dumont, Indianapolis, Ind.
Reid, John Harrison, Cambridge, N. Y.
Resner, Andreas, Scotland, D. T.
Rexford, George Washington, Norwood,N. Y.
Reynolds, James Bronson, North Haven, Ct.
Rhees, Benjamin Rush, Plainfield, N. J.
Richards, Thomas Cole, 2d, West Winsted, Ct.
Richardson, David Alpheus, Chicago, III.
Richardson, John Lincoln, Beloit, Wis.
Richert, Cornelius Cicero, Lehigh, Kan.
Ricker, Albert Eugene, Sidney, Neb.
Rijberg, Christian Jensen, Vinderup, Den.
Risner, Andrew, Scotland, Dak.
Robbins, James Clarke, Boston, Mass.
Robert, Joseph Thomas, Chicago, 111.
Roberts, Harry Parry, LJtica, N. Y.
Robertson, James Gibson, Salem, N. Y.
Robinson, Joseph Pearley, Orono, Me.
Roger, George, Bonne Esperance, Labrador.
Rogers, Harrie, Grand Junction, Mich.
Root, Edward Tallmadge, Springfield, O.
Rose, John Henry, Lindenville, O.
Rosendahl, Martin, Minneapolis, Minn.
Ross, Albion Herbert, Norwich, Vt.
Roth rock, Edgar Sylvanus, Akron, O.
Russell, Howard Hyde, Corning, Io.
Sanborn, Daniel Lte, Harrison, Mich.
Sanborn, Frederick Leslie, Longmont, Col.
Santikian, Hoohannes K., Harpoot, Turkey.
Sattler, John, Tyndall, Dak.
Savvas, Pandilas Kyriako Hadii, Cesarea, Tur.
Schlechter, Jacob Henry, Scotland, Dak.
Severance, Charles Nichols, Mexico, N. Y.
Severance, Claudius Milton, Manchester, Vt.
♦Sewall, Benson, Bangor, Me.
Sheaff, Robert Lester, Skowhegan, Me.
Shearer, Herman Alonzo, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Sheldon, Harry Doud, Hillsdale, Mich.
Sherman, Charles Colebrook, Syracuse, N. Y.
Shipman, Frank Robinson, Hartford, Ct.
Shurtleff, Ernest Warburton, Boston, Mass.
Sievrin, George, Gothenburg, Sweden.
Simonsen, Johannes, Kenosha, Wis.
Sjogvist, John, Hoffman, Minn.
Slade, William, Thetford, Vt.
Smiley, Elmer Ellsworth, No. Syracuse, N. Y.
Smith, Albert David, Peterboro, N. H.
Smith, Edward Lincoln, Montpelier, Vt.
Smith, Howard Norton, East Hampton, Ct.
Smith, Jonathan Green, Oberlin, O.
Smith, Ralph Joseph, Berea, O.
College and Year
of Graduating.
Bala, —
Williams, 1883
Yale,
Yale, 1880
Oberlin, 1884
Oberlin, 1887
Lafayette, —
Oberlin, 1886
Yale, 1884
Amherst, 1883
Williams, 1887
Beloit, 1881
Beloit, 1887
Crete Sem.
Williams, 1886
Boston Univ. —
Guinness (Lond.)
Yale, 1887
Allegheny, —
Dartmouth, 1887
Buchtel, 1886
Oberlin, —
Madison, U. —
Euphrates, 1883
Cen. Turkey, —
Hamilton, —
Middlebury, 1883
Bowdoin, 1883
Seminary and
Class.
Oberlin,
Yale,
Yale,
Harvard,
1886
1883
1885
Dartmouth, 1884
Syracuse U. 1885
Amherst, 1879
Yale, 1886
Oberlin, 1886
Yale, Jun.
Andover, Adv.
Oberlin, Mid.
Oberlin, S/av . Sen .
Andover, Jun.
Andover, R. S.
Chicago, Sp. Jun.
Chicago, Mid.
Pacific, Sen.
Oberlin, Sp.
Yale, Mid.
Hartford, Jun.
Chicago, Ger,Mid.
Oberlin, Mid.
Yale, Sen.
Hartford, Sen.
Hai tford, Jun.
Chicago, Sen.
Chicago, Jun.
Oberlin, Sp.
Chicago, Sen.
Chicago, D.N.Jvl.
Chicago, Sp. Mid.
Pacific, Jun.
Chicago, R. L.
Oberlin, Sp. Jun.
Yale, Mid.
Bangor, Sen.
Bangor, Sen.
Oberlin, Sp. Jun.
Yale, Jun.
Oberlin, Mid.
Chicago; Sw,
Andover, Jun.
Oberlin, Mid.
Oberlin, Sen.
Chicago, Sp. Jun.
Chicago, Jun.
Andover, Sen.
Chicago, Ger. Sen.
Hartford, Jun.
Chicago, Ger Mid,
Yale, Sen.
Yale, Jun.
Bangor, Sen.
Bangor, Mid.
Oberlin, Sp. Jun.
Hartford, Jun.
Yale, Mid-
Yale, Mid.
Andover, Sen.
Chicago, Sp. Mid.
ChicagOjD.iVr.Md.
Chicago, Sw.
Andover, Adv.
Yale, Jun.
Andover, Sen.
Yale, Juu.
Oberlin, Sp. Juu.
Oberlin, Sen.
Oberlin, Sen.
* Drowned Dec. 28, 1887.
78
CONGREGATIONAL TEAK-BOOK.
[1888.
NAMES AND RESIDENCES.
-Snelling, Alfred, Amity, Mo.
Snyder, Henry C., Oakland, Io.
Soderholm, Henry, East Providence, B. I.
Spangler, Alpheus Melanctbon, Edgerton, O.
.Spelman, Henry Ohel, Howard City, Mich.
Spencer, Jason Joseph, Westerville, O.
Stauffer, Henry, Denver, Col.
Stephens, Charles Miller, Clearwater, Minn.
Stevens, Frank Varnum, Vermontville, Mich.
Stiles, Edwin Byron, Lowell, Mass.
Strong, Dwight, Huntsburg, O.
Stroyer, Jacob, Salem, Mass.
Struthers. Alfred Luther, Upton, Mass.
.Siinde, Ole Martinus, Chicago, 111.
Swain, Richard La Rue, Promise City, Io.
Swanson, Ole, Minneapolis, Minn.
Taminosian, Timotheus, Antioch, Syria.
Taunt, George, Oxford, England.
Taylor, John Richard, Lancaster, England.
Tenney, Wm. Lawrence, Edgewater Park, N.J.
Terry, Albert Wallace, Brooklyn, N. Y.
TewKsbury, Elwood Gardner, Somerville, Mass.
Thayer, Lucius Harrison, Westfield, Mass.
Thisted, Peter Petersen, Kolding, Denmark.
Thomas, Carl Nicholas, Columbia, 111.
Thorpe, Ervin Llewellyn, West Haven, Ct
Thrush, John Oliver, Ridgeville, W. Va.
Titcomb, Arthur, Mi ddletown, Ct.
" Torrey, Charles Cutler, Bar Harbor, Me.
Torrey, Daniel Temple, Andover, Mass.
Traudt, Adam, Sutton, Neb.
Traut, George Albert, Steubenville, O.
Trow, William Austin, Northampton, Mass.
'Tufts, James Hayden, Monson, Mass.
Turner, John Mason, Lancaster O.
Tuttle, Henry William, Otisco, N. Y.
TJchimura, Jonathan Rango, Sapporo, Japan.
«U fiord, Walter Shepard, Boston, Mass.
Van Allen, Frank, Chicago, 111.
Van Blarcom, Grant, Jersey City, N. Y.
Vater, William, Wardsboro', Vt
Vaughan, Howard Ridgway, New Egypt, N.J.
Vetter, Gottfried, Chicago, 111.
Viden, John Edward, Woburn, Mass.
Vincent, Clarence Augustus, Chagrin Falls, O.
Walker, Dean Augustus, Auburndale, Mass.
Wallace, MacHas tings, Wooster, O.
Ward, Herbert Dickinson, Newark, N. J.
Wathen, John Moss, Richbucto, N. B.
'Watson, Charles Elliott, Merom, Ind.
Webster, Eugene Carroll, Maiden, Mass.
Weeden, Charles Foster, Providence, R. I.
Weeden, William Orne, Providence, R. I.
Weimer, Morrison. Donegal, Pa.
Weiss, George Carl, De Pere, Wis.
West, William Ward, Hartford, Ct.
Wheeler, Edw. Francis, North Woburn, Mass.
Wheeler, Warren Eli, Williamsburg, Ky.
Wheelook, Albert Henry, Leominster, Mass.
White, Schuyler Sampson, Newmarket, N. H.
White, William Franklin, Ware, Mass.
Widenhceft, William, Belding, Ind.
"Willard, Wallace Watson, Decorah, Io.
Willcox, Inman Lyon, Oxford, N. Y.
College and Year
of Graduating.
Dniry,
Oberlin, 1885
Olivet, 1887
Otterbein IT. 1884
Otterbein Univ.
Carleton, 1881
Bates, 1885
Olivet, 1882
Talladega Univ.
Amherst, 1887
Western, 1885
Oberlin,
Oberlin,
Harvard,
Amherst,
1885
1887
1882
Syracuse CT. 1882
Lebanon Val.1884
WesleyanU.1884
Bowdoin, 1884
Univ. Vt. 1883
Oberlin, —
Amherst, 1886
Amherst. 1884
N. W. Univ. —
Williams, 1886
Amherst, —
Amherst, 1882
Yale, 1885
Shurtleff, —
Wesleyan U. 1886
Seminary and
Claes.
Oberlin,
Yale,
1884
1884
Amherst. 1884
N. BrunsTtU. —
U.Christian, 1887
Harvard, 1887
Amherst, 1884
Amherst, 1S88
Lebanon Val.1887
Ripon, —
Rochester U. 1886
Bowdoin, 1883
Harvard, 1884
Amherst, —
Oberlin, 1886
Carleton, —
Hamilton, 1886
Chicago, Sea.
Chicago, Sp. Mid.
Chicago, tiu>.
Hartford, Sen.
Chicago, Jon.
Yale, Jan.
Yale, Mid.
Oberlin, 8p. Jan.
Yale, Sen.
Andover, Sen.
Chicago, Jon.
Oberlin, Sp.
Hartford, Jon.
Chicago,!). AT. Ju.
Yale, Grad.
Chica£0,dto. Jan.
Oberlin, 8p. Jan.
Oberlin, 8p. Jan.
Oberlin, Jan.
Oberlin, Sen.
Oberlin, Sp.
Hartford, Jon.
Yale, Sen.
Chicago,/). A". Ju.
Chicago, Sp. Mid.
Yale, Grad.
Yale, Sen.
Hartford, Sen.
Andover, Mid.
Andover, Adv.
Chicago, Oer. Ju.
Chicago, Oer. Ju.
Yale, Jnn.
Yale, Mid.
Oberlin, Jan.
Yale, Mid.
Hartford, Jan.
Yale, Mid.
Yale, Sen.
Andover, Mid.
Oberlin, Sp. Jan.
Yale, Mid.
Chicago, Oer. Jn.
Chicago, Sw.
Yale, Sen.
Yale, Mid.
Oberlin, Sp.
Andover, Sen.
Bangor, Jan.
Yale, Jan.
Yale, Jan.
Hartford, R. L.
Andover, R. I.
Yale, Jun.
Yale, Jan.
Hartford, Mid.
Hartford, Mid.
Oberlin, Sp. Jan.
Bangor,
Yale,
Hartford,
Yale,
Hartford,
Andover,
Sen.
Jan.
Jan.
Mid.
Mid.
Mid.
1888.]
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
79
NAMES AND RESIDENCES.
Williams, Henry Horace, Sunbury, N, C.
Williamson, James ScoUay, Sherborn, Mass.
Williamson, John Allen, union City, Pa.
Wilson, John, Chicago, 111.
Wilson, John Churchwood, Philadelphia, Pa.
Winbaigler, Charles, Findlay, O.
Wirt, Loyal Lincoln, Oakland, Cal.
Wise, William Cooper, San Francisco, Cal.
Wiswall, Fred. Maynard, Marlboro, N. H.
Woodhull, George Heber, Middlefield, Mass.
Woodruff, Alfred Eugene, Franklinvile, N. Y.
Woods, Robert Archey, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Worrell, Edwin Heed, Washington Heights, 111.
Wright, Richard, Providence, R. I.
Wrivtzky, Edmund, Brnnn, Moravia.
Wyckoff, Charles Truman, Oalesburg, 111.
Wyckoff, Edwin Dunham, Galesburg, III.
Yonker, Wilto Ralph, Kalamazoo, Mich.
York, Frank Hinman, Buchanan, Mich.
Young, Charles Stephen, Lenox, Mass.
Yuasa, Kichiro, Annaka, Japan.
Zumstein, Hans, Crete, Neb.
College and Year
of Graduating.
Univ. N. C. 1883
Amherst, 1885
Mt. Union, 1879
Jamestown, —
Univ. Pacific,
Dartmouth, 1886
Yale, 1885
Oberlin, 1881
Amherst, 1886
Wheaton, —
Brown Univ. 1887
Knox,
Knox,
1881
1884
DoshishaT.S.1882
Seminary and
Class.
Yale, Sen.
Bangor, Mid.
Oberlin, Sp. Jun.
Chicago, Sp. Jun.
Yale, Sen.
Oberlin, Sp.
Pacific, Jun.
Pacific, Mid.
Hartford, Mid.
Yale, 8en.
Oberlin, Mid.
Andover, R. S.
Chicago, Jun.
Hartford, Jun.
Oberlin,6'to«.Sen.
Chicago, R. L.
Chicago, Sen.
Chicago, Sp. Jun.
Chicago. Sp. Jun.
Bangor, Jun.
Oberlin, Mid.
Chicago, Jun*
80
CONGREGATIONAL TEAR-BOOK.
[1888.
SUMMARY OF OFFICERS, AND STUDENTS, 1887-88, AND TOTALS FOR
PRECEDING YEARS.
Seminary.
Andover
Bangor
Chicago
Hartford
Oberlin
Pacific
Yale
Totals, 1887-88.
. " 1886-87.
1885-86.
" 1884-85.
" 1883-84.
" 1882-83.
1881-82.
1880-81.
" 1879-80.
1878-79.
" 1877-78.
" 1876-77.
" 1875-76.
" 1874-75.
" 1873-74.
1872-73.
1871-72.
1870-71.
" 1869-70.
" 1868-69.
" 1867-68.
1866-67.
" 1865-66.
1864-65.
" 1863-64
" 1862-63
11 1861-62.
1860-61.
1859-60.
" 1858-59.
S
o
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26
25
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18
7
16
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16
19
19
10
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14
24
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! Undergraduate Students.
7
2
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23
19
28
16
16
25 !
21 !
6
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20
9
11
7
11
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92
100
86
96
74
84
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89
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82
83
87
70
102
83
93
74
72
74
87
97
51
53
66
80
90
96
93
68
67
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11
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101
104
101
87
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73
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90
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101
99
93
98
86
105
88
89
73
72
68
92
98
58
53
53
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95
100
90
75
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14
15
17
19
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114
103
126
107
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79
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116
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81
65
65
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113
86
53
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16
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16
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29
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35
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29
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420
393
366
322
284
272
275
279
298
310
327
312
303
316
327
329
278
272
240
338
258
242
205
162
193
252
275
296
261
250
a These special students at Chicago are ranked, 6 with the Senior, 26 with the Middle, and 36
with the Junior classes, and 12 are not classified; 13 in the German, 15 in the Dano-Norwegian,
and 24 in the Swedish departments.
b At Oberlin, 7 of the special students are in the Slavic department, 4 Seniors and 3 Juniors,
16 are Juniors in an English course, and 10 are not classified.
Note. — If the Advanced or Graduate class were included among the students as well as the
undergraduates, the totals would be increased to 446.
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
COLLEGE EDUCATION OP THE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS.
In this table, a number In parenthesis denot
connected with the college nientinneil, did n~* •■
hi parenthesis denote graduatei
i that that number, although once
COLLEGES.
Adalbert College, nhiu...
Adrian College, Michigan.
Allien L'niversuv. Cm-da ...
Allegheny Colli- ^<- I'minsylrania...
Auihorsi Colleg ■'. ^1 -W4.iciiuso[M
Atlanta University, Georgia
Aral mi College, \| i.j ,un
I'.filn Cll^e, Wales
Bam-, C. ill, go, Mai:i>-
fcSi-k.it. Collude, Wi.ofliism
Berea College, Ke'iiuchy
Boston Univers ,- v MaiMachusetla ..
Bowdoiu College. Mains ...
Brown Uni vers) i v. I' Undo Island ..
Buchiel College. Ohio
CllrletOII (.'ollOjif M-i- :.
Carmarthen College. Wales
Control Turkey College, Asia
riit-iiiiiii i-ulle.^:- Kiin land
Clirintiim Universiti M:«souri
City of New York College
Coo College, Iowa
Colorit'li) College ..
Cnri^-e^ali'ioal C-lleee, Canada ...
Cornell linhersity. N^w York
Dalhoiuie College. Nora S.-otia
Dartmouth GollaMi Sew Oarapshli
Doiine i -ill leg-. Mi-t'iiir
DoehUha College, .lip.in
r>niry College. M -.'Oiiri
KLiiiiiiurgli University, NcfrtJand
Kuciirntfis Cnlk-e. Turkey
Fisk University. Tennrus e
Guinness ('ullei; . 1 iijland
Hamilton College. Ni w York
Harvard Colleg--. Muwi«hii«>tt« —
i liiverfui-'l Cull. . I . ■
Hills-hile College. \:.ei,lgan
Indiana University
Iowa College
Jamestown College, I'akntn
Kalamazoo College. Michigan
Keliliiekv UniyiTMiv
Knox College, Illinois
Lafayette College, renn-ylvauia.. .
Lawrence University, Wi~rr..n."in. . .
Li-bumm Valley Culleg", I'eau&vLvai
I.iilCnlo Univor -I-. . I llmois
Luther College, W.-coosln. -
R) 1
in i
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1888.
COLLEGE EDUCATION OF THE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
{Concluded).
Seminaries.
COLLEGES.
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Randolph Macon College, Virginia
Kodiesiir University, New York
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Wasleysn University, Connectient
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Yale College, Connecticut
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420
1888.] FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 83
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Warren H. Hayes, Anfaievt, .Minneapolis.
This building, dedicated March 4, 18H8, ia in modern Romanesque style, and is
constructed of Lake Superior browns tune, rock-face, with cut stone finish. Its
special features are the blending of the lines of construction lo the perfect satis-
faction of the eye; the ingenious adaptation of ancient ecclesiastical form to the
service of the varied needs of a modern "live" church; and the comparatively
small expenditure at which both beauty and serviceableness have been secured.
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1888.
Externally the building is a rectangle, one hundred by one hundred and forty-
two feet, broken, and relieved on Its two Street front* by towers and bays. The
spire on the corner is one hundred and seventy feet high, and smaller towers
axe located, one on the other front corner and one on the Eighth Avenue aide.
There are three public entrances, one in each tower, admitting to spacious double
vestibules, besides separate entrances for the choir and to the dinlug-rnoms. The
main auditorium Is seventy-six feet square, with seating capacity of eight hundred,
i888.] FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 85
and when the growth of the congregation demands greater seating capacity, a
gallery will he pnt io, preparation having been made for such an addition, to 6eat
three hundred and seventy-five more. Opening from the main auditorium is the
chapel, fifty-six by one hundred, radiating from which, and divided into two stories,
are rooms of various sizes, used for Sunday-school class-rooms, the janitor's rooms,
and a convenient and roomy study on the second floor for the pastor. The chapel
opens into the main auditorium, and each of the class-rooms into the chapel by
glazed doors, which are balanced by iron weights on wire cables, and are made to
drop into the floor; a flap of the carpeting neatly covers them, and when down
their presence would not be suspected. When necessary all the rooms can easily
be thus opened into one, the combined seating being above fourteen hundred, and
when gallery is added, about eighteen hundred.
The arrangements of seats — which, like other peculiarities in construction,
originated with the architect, Mr. Hayes, and are being already extensively copied
— is specially desirable for its economy of space, and the fact that it does away
with all undesirable sittings, the rooms being free from columns. The pulpit is in
the corner opposite the main entrance, the seats being arranged in a circular
manner, and the floor graded on a vertical, increasing curve, so that each person
has the same clear angle of view. Back of and three steps above the pulpit are
the choir and pipe organ. The ceiling is finished in a deep cove, with a richly
decorated dome in the centre. The acoustic qualities of the room are perfect, and
unusual room is given to window area, in order to secure a bright and cheery
interior. All the interior woodwork, including seats, is of oak; the pulpit, chairs,
communion table, font, and mantels are elaborately carved.
The chapel and Sunday-school rooms are finished in pine, natural grain, and
creosote stain. In the basement are two large dining-rooms, serving-room, kitchen,
pantry, boiler and fuel rooms. The entire building is lighted by gas and wired for
electricity, heated by steam, and provided with toilet-rooms and all plumbing con-
veniences. The ventilation was given special care, and is thoroughly effective.
The grand pipe organ (with the hydraulic motor), the gift of Hon. J. S. Pillsbury,
was built by Steere & Turner, of Springfield, Mass., at a cost of fifty-eight hundred
dollars. Musical experts of this city consider it a very fine instrument.
The total cost of the building, furnishings, and lot complete was a trifle over
seventy-six thousand dollars. The building was erected, including glass, fres-
coing, pews, plumbing, and heating apparatus, not including lot, furnishings, and
organ, for fifty thousand dollars. On Jan. 1, 1888, two months before it was ready
for dedication, the cost of its erectien had been provided for to the last penny.
Those of our people about to build whose needs are approximated in this plan
should not intrust their interests to another, and get only a parody on the original,
as has- been done in some cases, but would do well to write to, or call upon, Mr.
Hayes, at his office, 408 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis. He has made church
architecture a special study and practice in his profession for seventeen years.
The above general arrangement was first planned by the architect four years ago,
as embodying the best points of all his preceding studies.
It is an ideal modern church building in " beauty, strength, utility," and in
economy of cost.
8fi CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1888.
THE ANNUAL STATISTICS OF THE CHURCHES AND
MINISTERS.
The following pages contain the statistics as collected in 1888 by the statistical
secretaries of the several State organizations, and compiled for this publication by
the secretary of the National Council, under vote of the publishing committee.
With the exception of Illinois, Minnesota, and, in part, of Kansas, they are all of date,
1 Jan., 1888.
The secretary, as heretofore, in no case presumes to insert or omit the name of
church or minister on any authority but that of the State secretaries representing
their own organizations, or of councils subsequent to the date of annual reports.
The contents of the statistics are as follows: —
1. The Statistics of the Churches and Pastors, by States.
2. List of Congregational Ministers in foreign lands.
3. List of Ministers not in pastoral charge of Congregational Churches.
4. General Summary Tables for the year.
5. Tables of Summaries. 1858-1888.
6. Remarks upon the Statistics and Minor Explanations.
7. The National, State, and Local Organizations of the Churches, with Officers,
and dates of sessions in 1885.
8. Alphabetical List of Ministers, with P. O. address, and indexed to pages.
9. Alphabetical List of Licentiates.
RULES OF COMPILATION.
1. To arrange in alphabetical order everything capable of it; except that the
churches in any one town or city arranged, as they should be, under the name of
that town or city, are placed according to age.
2. To make each State list to conform strictly to the State boundaries. Churches or
ministers reported by the Association of a State other than their own are, therefore,
transferred to their proper places; and the summaries are correspondingly corrected.
3. To make new tables each year. " Last year's report " (if known to he such) is
always omitted. But, while old reports are not to be inserted in the table, the
aggregate of such last reports from churches failing to report, in the items of church
membership and Sunday schools, are included in the summaries. Justice to
the churches which do report requires this, as their real progress may be apparently
diminished or reversed, by lack of the figures from their less faithful neighbors.
The special attention of State secretaries is called to this point, as it has often been
disregarded. The list of churches of this year is compared, name by name, with
that of last year, and all variations are specifically mentioned with the State sum-
mary, so that each church can be traced from year to year.
4. To examine carefully all the tables, with a view to correction or addition by cor-
respondence, especially to correct "pastoral supply " to the latest moment. Proof-
sheets have been sent to secretaries and some Home Mission superintendents who
could be reached in season. But no such changes have been allowed to affect the
summaries.
5. To complete the statistics by. (1) giving in some form every statistical fact obtain-
able, — items given by some States, but not by all, being aggregated with the respec-
tive State summaries; and (2) putting into finished State and general summaries,
with " totals" in all cases, everything capable of it; so that no person in search of
any statistical fact shall be obliged to perform any arithmetical calculation to find it.
1888.] STATISTICS OF CHURCHES AND MINISTERS. 87
MINOR EXPLANATIONS.
1. Any church given in brackets is one organized since the date of State report;
not included in the summary, but inserted for information. A few churches tempo-
rarily not associated are inserted by their own wish. The tables are not a postal
guide to the addresses of ministers, and any person so using them runs the risk of error.
2. Pastors installed or recognized by council are marked "p. c"; pastors duly
called by their churches and recognized by some " definite act of the church," but not
by council, are marked p. ; others in service are not marked, but in tabular summaries
are counted as "supplies." Blanks in the column of pastoral supply, meaning no
regularly engaged minister, are left blank for the convenience of those who note
pastoral changes.
3. Post-office addresses of ministers in pastoral service are not found in the tables
of churches, but in the General Alphabetical List of Ministers.
4. The two columns following the names of ministers in the tables of churches
denote (1) the year of ordination, (2) the year when the minister was installed, or
commenced service with that church.
5. A star (*) in the General Alphabetical List of Ministers denotes that the person
designated is found in the original State alphabetical list, but is not reported to be a
member of any association or conference of ministers or churches in the United
States; or that he is found supplying some church, or did so last year and may be
presumed to be in transitu, but is not in the State alphabetical list.
6. Licentiates are not reckoned as ministers. Churches supplied by such, or by
ministers of other denominations, are reckoned as vacant; but the number of such
churches is given in each State summary. No ministers of other denominations (if
so known) are inserted in the General Alphabetical List. Some ministers belong to
the two denominations at once.
7. The names of some Congregational ministers are missing; but it is solely
because they are not reported by any organization of churches or ministers.
8. Under " Church Members," " Absent" are included in " Males," " Females,"
and " Total." " Additions," " Removals," and " Baptisms " cover the twelve months
next preceding the date of report given with the name of each State. Under the
head of "Removed," " Died," "Letter," and " Discipline" are represented by the
abbreviations.
9. Blanks in any column of figures are such as were so left in the State Minutes.
They ought always to signify "no report," but some States do not follow the proper
rule of inserting a cipher where "none" is meant, and the examiner must conjecture,
in any given case, whether "none" or " no report" is intended. In our General
Summaries, a blank invariably signifies " no report."
10. Careful effort is made to give, with the name of a church, its post-office address
if it be different from the name of the place, and progress has been made. The
limits of the column, made narrower this year by increase of the number of columns,
have made it necessary in some cases to name the post-office in the margin, but
whenever possible, even by omitting the letters " p. o.," the name is placed in the
line. Inmost cases where the second name fills the space without "p. o. f " those
letters are to be understood.
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[1888.
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340
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1888.
CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS IN FOREIGN LANDS.
All not designated by a Mar (•) are missionaries of the American Board of Com-
missioners for Foreign Missions.
•Abbott, Amos, England [Neb. 1 . . '57
Abbott, Justin E. f Bombay, India, '81 '81
Aiken, Edwin E., Peking, China, '85 '85
Albrecht G. E.. Niigata. Japan.. '82 'ST
Allchin, George, Osaka, Japan ... '81 '82
Ament, William S., China 77 '8s
•Anderson. Charles, Robert C, c. 74 '88
Atkinson, John L., Kobe, Japan, '69 73
Atwood, I. J., Lin-Ching.o '81 *82
Baird. J. W., Monastir, Eur. Tur-
key 7272
Ballantine, V. O., m. d., RahuriA '85 '85
•Barbour, Wm.M., d.d.,McGU1 C,
Montreal '81 '87
•Barnes,HenrvE.,Sherbro<>k.PQ. '62 '86
Bartlett, L., Smyrna, Turkey ... '61 '67
Barton, Jas. L., Harpoot, Turkey, '85 '85
Bates. F. W., Africa, e '87 V>7
Beach. H. P.. Tung-cho, China.. . '83 '83
•Beckwith. E. G., d.d., Honolu- * '57 '87
Bingham. Hiram [lu. H. I. j '56 *56
•Bird, William, AVih. Syria,. . . . '52 '53
•Bissell, A. D., Maui, H.I 81 '81
Bissell, H. M., La Barca, Mex. . . '82 '82
•Bliss, Daniel, D.D.,Pres. of Syrian
Protestant College, Beirut, Syria '55 '55
Bliss, Edwin E., d. v., c '43 '43
•Bliss, Isaac G., d. d., A. B. S., c, '47 '47
Blodget, EL, d. d.. Peking, China '54 *54
Bond, Elias, Kohala. H. I '40 *41
Bridgmau, H. M., Umzumbi, d. . . '60 '60
Brooks, Charles H. f c '74*74
Browne. J. K. f Harpoot. Turkey, '75 *75
Bruce, Henry J., Satara,W. India. '62 '62
Cady, Chauncey M.. Kyoto, Japan, '82 '82
•Carr, Edwin S., Germany [lo.]. . '85
Cary, Otis, Okayama, Japan 77 '78
Case, Alden B., Parral, Mexico. . '81 '84
Chambers, W.N.,Erzroom.Turkey 79 79
Chandler, J. S., Periakulam, So.
India 73 73
Chapin, F. M., Lin-Ching, b '80 '80
Christie, T. D., Marash, Turkey, '71 77
Clapp, Dwight H., Tai-ku, b '84 '84
Clark, Albert W. , Prague, Austria, '68 72
Clark, Cyrus A., Kumamoto,
Japan '87 '87
Clarke, J. F., Samokov, Bulgaria, '59 '59
Cole, Royal M., Bitlis, Turkey . . '67 '68
Crawford, L. S., Broosa, Turkey. . 79 *86
Crawford, Matthew A., Hermo-
sillo, Mexico... 79 82
•Cross, W.R.,Milltowu, N.B. [Me.] '65
Curtis, William W., Sendai,Japan, '77 '77
O ^
•Dalgleish, G. C, England [Mich.] 74
Davis, J. D. , d. D. , Kyoto, Japan . . '69 71
DeForest. John H., Sendai, Japan, 71 74
Dewey. Willis C. , Mardin. Turkey, *77 77
Doane. Edward T. , Poaape, i '54 '54
Dwight, Charles A. S., c »83 *84
Dwight, Henry 0.,c '80*67
Eaton, J. D., Chihuahua, Mexico, 72 *82
English, W. H., Sivas, Turkey ... '85 87
Fairbank, Henry, Ahmednagar,A. '86 '86
Fairbank, a B., d. D.,Wadale, h. . '45 '46
Farnsworth W. A-, d. D. t Cesarea,
Turkey '52 *52
Fay, William E, Bihe,/ '81*82
Fowle, J. L., Cesarea, Turkey.. '78 78
Fuller, Americas, Aiutab, Tur. , c . '62 '7-4
Gaines, Marshall R.. Kyoto, Japan, '84*84
Gates, C.Frank, Mardin. Turkey, '81*81
Gate*, Lorin S., Sholapur, India. . '75 75
Goodenough, Herbert D. v Adams,
Durban,** '81*81
Goodrich. C, Tung-cho, China... '64 *H5
Greene, D. C. d. d., Kyoto, Japan, '69 70
Greene, Joseph K., d. d., c '58 '59
•Grosyenor, E. A., Robert C, c. . . 72 72
Gulick, John T., Osaka, Japan. . . *64 72
•Gulick, Luther H., m. d., A. B.
S., Shanghai, China. '50 '51
Gulick, O. H., Kumamoto, Japan, '62 70
Gulick, S. L., Kumamoto, Japan, '86 '87
•Gulick, T. L., Paia, Maui, H. I. 70*87
Gulick, William H., San Sebas-
tian, Spain 74 71
Gutterson, G. H.. Melur, So.India, '78 79
Haarvig, John O., Germany [HL].
Hager. C. R., Hong Kong, China, '82 '82
Harding Charles, Sholapur, India, '56 '56
Hartwell, Chas., Foochow, China, '52 '52
Haskell, H. C, Samokov, Bul-
garia '62*87
Herrick, George F., d. d., Marso-
van, Turkey '59 "59
Holbrook, Chas. W., Umpumnlo, d '83 '83
House, J. H., Samokov, Bulgaria, '71 *72
Howl and, J., Guadalajara, Mex., '82 *S2
Howlaud, S. W v Tillipally, g '73 '73
Howland, Wm. W., Oodooville, g, '45 '45
Hubbard, G. H., Foochow, China, '84 '48
Hume, E. S., Bombay, W. India, '75 75
Hume, Rob't A., Ahmednagar, h, 74 74
Hyde, Chas. M., d. d., Honolulu, i, '62 '77
Ireland, W., Adams, Durban, d. . . '48 '48
•Jones, C. D., Wales [Wis.]. .. . . '44
•Jones, Hampden B., Eng. [Ms.]. '82
i.] CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS IN FOREIGN LANDS. 341
Jones, John P., Madura, 8. iDdia, 7* 18
Kitbon, C.W., Adam*, Dorian, d, 73. '7.'!
Kingsbury, F. L.. H. D., Samokuv,
Bulgaria '87 '81
Knapp, George C„ Bitlis. Turkey, Tm I'M]
•Labaree, Benj., n. D., Oroomiab,
Persia [VtJ. '(M|'60
Learned, D. W., Kyoto, Japan *7f}"7r>
Lee, Lucius 0., Manwh, Turkey. . 'SO "SO
I^ke, W. E., Phi lipopol is, Bulgaria, 'SB -,.s
•McLean, Donald, Prescott, Ont.. Wj i
•Mahan, A., London, Eng.[Mieb,] 'i's!
Marden, Henrv, Mar^sli, Turkey, "tilt '69
Mar?h,G.D.,Philipopolis, Bulgaria, 7a 73
•Mead, C.M.,r>.D.. Germany [Ms.] >«;.
Mead, Willis W.,Marash, Turkey, 'H-l.'Si
Merritt, Wm. C, Honolulu
Montgomery,G.F.,Adana,Turkey, '02 '63
Heeaima, Jos. B„ Kyoto, Japan. . '74 74
Newell, Horatio B., Niigata, Jap , 'NT 'S7
Noyes,J.T.,Kodiksnel,S. India.. '-in 4S
•Oleson.W.B., tea, Honolulu. HI. 77
•Ostrom, A.. Kohala, H. I. [Cal.l '3X '80
Ousley, B. F. Kambini. e '84, '8*
•Palmer, Orange 3., /. m., India
[III.] ■«'$<)
•Pamment, J. M..EnglRnd_[Or.]. '83
Paris, John D.. Honolulu, H. I,. . '39 '41
•Parker, H. H., Honolulu, H. I.. . >K3 '(13
Parmelee, Moses P., m. d., Trebi-
zoud, Turkev '81|"63
Pease, Edm. M., m. d., Knsaie, i. . 77 '77
Peet, Lyman B., Foochow, China, B8 ° ss
Perkins, H. P., Tientsin, China.. 'H2 '82
Perkins, J. C, Maudapagalai, So.
India *8S,*H0!
Pettoe, J. H., Okayama, Japan .. WIS
Pettibone, I. F-. d.d.,c '55"o3'
Pierce, J. E., Bardezag, Turkey. . '<>" 'ON
Pierson, I., Pac-ting-fu '70 TO
Piiley, Stephen C, Linaley.d ... SBBRHB
•Porter, Harvey, Syrian Prntestant
College. Beirut, Syria [Ms.] '80 - S0
Porter. H. D.,m.d .PangChuang, 6 '7> '72
Price, F. M.,Tai-ku,6 W83
Rand, Frank E„ Ponape, i '82,'74>
Raynolds, G.C.,M.n.,Van,Turkev, 71 "W
Richards, Erwln H., Hongive, e. . . 'SO 'SO.
Robbing E. Adams, Durban, d... '51! 'd',1.
Roberts, James H.. KaJgan, n
Rood, David, Umvoti, d.
Rowland, G. M., Okayama, Japan,
Sanders, C, S., Aintab, Turkey. . .
Sanders, W. H., Bihe',/
•Scott, Geo, R. W., Germany ...
Seudder, D..M. D., Niigata, Japan, '
•Scuddar, H. M., d. r>., Niigata,
Seelye, Jamei W.,c
Sibley, James W., Satarah '
Smith, A. H., Pai.gChuang.o.... '
Smith, J. F., Maraocau, Turkey, '
Smith, L., o. a., Honolulu, H. I„ '
Smith, Thomas S.. TUlinallv. ,,. . . ■
Spelling, Alfred, Ruk, J
•Somerville, Wm. C,
P.Q. [Vt.J •
Sprairue, W. P., Kalgan, a '
Stanford. Arthur W., Kyoto, Japan '
Stanley, C. A., Tientsin, China... '
Stimnon, M. L., Fen-chow-fo,6. . . '
Stover, W. M., Bailundu,/. '
Taylor, W., h. i>., O-aba, Jajjan. . '
•Thf.mpso-., I'., Seamen'!-, Cliap-
lain, Valparais.i, Chili [Ct.J '
Thompson, Jas.B., Tai-ku, 6 '
Tracy, James E., Tirumangalam,
So. India '
Treiber, DanielJ., Ruk, i '
•Trumbull, David, t>. D., editor.
O o
-'77 L 77
'47 '47
d,, Madura,
Van Allen, Frank, »
So. India ... ,
Walker, J. E., Shao-wu, China. . .
Walkup, Alfred C, Kusaie, i
•Washburn, George, D. D., Presi-
dent Robert College, c
Washburn, George T., Pasumalai,
South India
Wheeler, C. H., n. D., Harpoot,
Turkey . .
fhite, Frai
nider,Get. = ._ _....
Williams, Mark, Kalian, Chin
Winsor, Richard, Sirur, W. India, "
Woodin, S. F.,Foouhow, China.. ',
Wrigh6,A.C.,Chihuahua,Meiico, *;
SPECIAL POST-OFFICE DIRECTIONS.
c Constantinople. Turkey, Bible House,
d Natal, South Africa.
t Inbambane, East Africa.
/ American Mission; Benguels, Weil A
g Jaffna, Ceylon.
i Care of A. O. Forbes, Honolulu, Han:
342
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1888,
MINISTERS WITHOUT PASTORAL CHARGE
OF CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES,
OR NOT NAMED IN THE PRECEDING TABLES.
ALABAMA.
De Forest, Henry S.,d.d., pres., Talladega,1863
Harris, Milus, Childersburg 1884
Headen, Andrew I ., tea., Talladega 1879
Upton, J. 8., Shelby Iron Works [N.Y.] 1880
ARKANSAS.
Croswell, Micab 8. , Rogers 1861
Lewis, Wm. H. , Cherokee City 1879
Ne wcorab , Charles S ., Little Rock 1880
Scroggs, Jos. W., prin. acad., Rogers 1879
CALIFORNIA.
Adams, Phelps R., Santa Cruz 1873
Armstrong, Fred. A., Oakland 1872
Banfleld, John A., Penryn 1868
Bartlett, Enoch W., Col. Springs 1841
Benton, J. A., d.d., prof, sem , Oakland.. 1851
Bickford, Levi F., Pasadena 1872
Bradley, C. B., prof. Univ. Cal., Oakland. 1871
Brier, John W., Sr., Oroville
Bristol, Sherlock, Saticoy 1843
Brown, AnselmB., Los Angeles [O.] 1873
Burnell, Alfred H., 1881
Case, Harlan P., Los Angeles [Col.] 1871
Chapman, Hervey W., Vacaville 1880
Coombe, Philip, Ferndale 1881
♦Corwin, Charles L 1878
Delzell, Samuel W., San Jacinto [Mo.]... 1880
Drahms, A., Sonoma 1878
Dwinell, I. E., d.d., prof, sem., Oakland. .1849
Eddy, Samuel W., Lugonia 1881
Field, Frederic A., Los Angeles 1880
Folsom, George DeF., San Francisco 1855
Ford, James T., h. m. supt., Los Angeles, 1857
Frear, Walter, Santa Rosa 1855
Freeman, George E., Fresno 1858
Frickstad, Taral T. t Raymond 1877
Gauthier, C. H., Lugonia
Hale, John G., prin. acad., Lugonia 1852
Harris, Joseph CO., Los Angeles 1883
Harwood, James H., D. D., San Diego . . . .1863
Hathaway, George W., Los Angeles 1833
Holbrook, John C, d. d„ Oakland 1842
Hoskins, Emanuel, Paradise 1880
Hough, JesseW.,D.D.,8anta Barbara [Mich.] '58
Houghton, Jo»n C, San Bernardino [Vt.] 1880
Huntington, Charles A 1872
Ives, Joseph B., [Kan.] 1877
James, William A., [Minn.] 1867
Janes, Elijah, Los Gatos 1874
Jewelt, Henry E., prin. acad., Oakland. . .1870
Jones, Humphrey R., [Or.] 1856
Jones, John L., 8an Diego 1872
Kellogg, Martin, prof. Univ. Cal., Berkeley ,1855
Kirkland, Thomas 1876
McCann, Drummond, Hesperia 1880
Marty, Ivan M., Petaluma 188S
Merral 1, Joseph H. , Clayton 1873
Meserve, Wm. H., San Francisco 1873
Morgan, G. F. G., m. d., San Francisco... 1872
Noble, Thomas K., d.d 18(53-
Orcutt, Samuel, San Diego [Ct.] 1851
Park, Austin L , Lugonia 1864
Pascoe, Wm. H., Lockeford 1880
Perkins, Francis B., Santa Barbara [Ms.] ,1860
Phillips, John, Geyserville 1871
Piatt, M. Fayette, San Diego 1863
Porter, William, Pomona 1846
Rankin, Adam L., Petaluma 1841
Ross, Orville A., San Francisco
Rowell, J., seamen's chap., San Francisco,1850
Sheldon, Charles B., Pomona 1857
Snell, Wm. W., Saticoy [Minn.] 1859
Spoor, Orange H., Los Angeles 1861
Starr, M. Angelo, Oakland 1877
Stone, A. L., d. d., p. em., San Francisco. .1849
Sturges, Charles L., Escondido
Sumner, Charles B., Pomona 1868
Taylor, Raynesford, Forrestville 1878
Tenney, Wm. A., Oakland 1856
Uzzell, Charles S., Los Angeles 1880
Wales, Frederick H., Tulare 1876
Warner, Peter, Los Angeles 1872
Warren, J. H., d. d., h. m. supt., San
Francisco 1850
Webster, Robert M., Los Angeles [Wis.] . .1867
Wells, Andrew J., Los Angeles. . . v 1870
Wheeler, Sheldon H., Long Beach 1875
White, Austin B., San Diego 1861
Williams, Aaron, North Temescal
Witter, F. Spalding, San Francisco 1871
Wood, Jesse, Paradise 1862
1888.]
MINISTERS WITHOUT PASTORAL CHARGE.
343
COLORADO.
Bristol, Richard C, Col. Springs 1846
Hilton, John V., Denver [Mass.] 1860
Marden, G.N., prof, coll., Col. Springs... 1862
Pa ckard, Milan 1881
Sanders, C. M., h. m., supt., Denver 1867
Slocum, Wra. F., pres. coll., C.Springs... 1878
White, John W., Longmont 1858
CONNECTICUT.
Adams, Aaron C, Wetbersfield 1839
Bacon, Leonard W., D. D., Norwich 1856
Baird, John G., Ellington 1859
Barnutn, Samuel W., New Haven 1853
Beach, Nathaniel, Chaplin 1837
Beardsley, Bronson B., Bridgeport 1850
Beardsley, C. S. t prof, sem., Hartford [Ms.] '84
Bissell, E. C, d. d., prof. pern., Hartford. 1859
Bissell, 8. B. S., sec. A. 8 . S. U., Norwalk.,1836
Bowman, G. A., tea., East Hartford 1848
Brandt, Charles E., tea., Farmington 1865
Brastow, L. O., d. d., prof., New Haven.. 1861
Bryant, Samuel J., West Haven 1876
Bullard, C. H.,dist. sec. A.T.S., Hartford.1853
Burr, Zalmon B., Soulbport 1843
Chandler, Fred. D., Middle Haddam 1869
Chase, Austin 8., Hartford 1876
Chesebrougb, Amos 8., Say brook 1841
Chipman, R. Manning, Bethlehem 1835
Clark, Asabel L., Simsbury 1861
Clark, Henry, Avon 1841
Clark, William B., Norwich Town 1855
Cleaveland, James B., New Haven 1852
Clift. William, Mystic Bridge 1844
Couch, Paul, Mystic Bridge 1827
Croft, Charles P., Weatogue 1873
Curtis, Lucius, Hartford 1846
Curtis*, William B., North Branford 1843
Day. G. E., d. d., prof, sem , New Haven.1840
Day, GuyB., tea., Bridgeport 1849
Day, Henry N., New Haven. 1836
Dickinson, Geo. R., Collinsville [Minn.].. 1885
Douglass, Solomon J., New Haven 1863
Dunning, Homer N., South Norwalk 1852
Dustan, Geo., supt. orp. asy., Hartford... 1859
Dwight, T., d.d., prep. Y. C.,New Haven,1861
Eddy. Hiram, Canaan 1839
Erixon, Chas. J., Swd. miss , New Haven. 1884
Fellows, Franklin E., Norwich 1858
Fessenden, Thomas K., Farmington 1839
Fisher, G. P., d.d., prof, sem., New llaven.1854
Frost, Daniel C, Killingly 1840
Gage, William L., Hartford 1860
Gates, Hiram N., West Hartford 1850
Gilbert, W. H.,sec. C.B.8.S., 8. Norwalk.1846
Gillett, A. L., prof. sem., Hartford [Dak.]1884
Griffith, George W., New Haven [111.]... 1882
Griswold, John B., Manchester 187
Grosvenor, Charles P., Pomfret 1834
Hall, E. Edwin, law. New Haven 1843
Hantel, E. F. A., Ger. miss., Hartford 1877
Harris, S , d. d., prof, sem., New Haven. .1841
Hartranft, Chester D., D. D.,pres. theo.
sem., Hartford.. 1864
Haynes, E. Chalmers, Canterbury 1882
Herrick, Henry, North Woodstock 1830
Hine, Sylvester, assoc. ed., Hartford 1848
Holley , Piatt T. , Bridgeport 1832
noppin, James M., prof., New Haven. . . .1850
Howard, William, Hartford 1859
Jagger, Edwin L., Hartford [Ms.] 1862
Jones, Clinton M., Eastford '867
Jorden, Frank F., West Torrington 1880
Kellar, Lewis H., New Haven [Mich.] 1887
Kitcbe, C. L., tea., New Haven 1870
Ladd, Geo. T., d.d., prof., New Haven.. 1870
Lee, Samuel H., New naven 1843
Leonard, Julius Y., New Haven'. 1859
Livermor*', Aaron R., New Haven 1843
McLaughlin, D. D.T., chaplain, Litchfield. 1846
Mead, Henry B., Falls Village 1871
Moore, Daniel M., Falls Village 1880
Moore, Nathaniel 8., Winsted [Ms.] 1868
Moore, Wm. H., sec. C. M. 8., Hartford.. 1846
Mosman, W. D., city miss., New Haven. .1877
Murphy, William J., Wolcott 1879
Newell, Wellington, Birmingham [Ms.].. 1859
Northrop, Birdsey G., Clinton 1847
Palmer, Elliot, Gildersleeve 1832
Pettibone, Ira, Winchester 1834
Pohl, Charles E, Collinsville (?)
Porter, Noah, d. d., prof., New Haven. . . .1836
Potwin, Thomas 8., Hartford 1861
Prentice, Dwight N., Greenfield Hill [Ms.] 1884
Rankin, 8. G. W., Glastonbury 1844
Raymond, Alfred C, New Haven 1845
Redfield, Charles, Vernon 1859
Reed, Arthur T.. gen. miss., Plainville. . .1874
Russell, Charles H., Bridgeport 18j9
St. John, Samuel N., Georgetown 1850
Sanborne,G. E., steward Ins. Ret., Hartford, '67
Scofield, Abishai, Bayport [Wis.] 1837
Sessions, Joseph W., Chaplin 1833
Sharpe, Andrew, Hebron 1840
Sherman, Charles 8., South Manchester.. 1838
Smith, Wilder, Hartford 1862
South worth, Alden, South Woodstock. . . .1865
Staats, Henry T., Glastonbury 1860
Stanton, Robert P., Norwich T848
Stearns, Charles C., tea.. Hartford 1 875
Steele, Charles E., New Britain 1876
Stevens, Geo. B., prof, sem., N. Haven 1880
Stoddard, Judson B., Cheshire 1844
Thompson, Wm., D. d., prof, sem., Hart'd, 1833
Tomllnson, J. Logan, Simsbury 1863
Towle, James A., tea., Norfolk 1871
344
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1888.
Tuck, J. Webster, Middletown 1843
Upson, Henry, tea., New Preston 1862
Van Norden, Charles, Suffield [Ms.] 1866
Warner, Lyman, Salisbury [Ms.] 1857
Whitcomb, Cyrus B., Derby 1874
Whittlesey, William, New Haven 1S37
Wilcox, Asher H., Norwich Town 1865
Williams, Francis P. , Hartford 1863
Wilson, John 8., Bridgeport 1872
Winslo w, Horace, Weatogue 1842
Winter, Alpheus, sec. Middlefield 1863
Wood, George L, Ellington 1840
Woolsey, Theodore D., d.d., New Haven. 1846
DAKOTA.
Barnes, G. B., g. m., A. H. M. S.,Wahpeton,'68
Bell, William 8., s. s. miss'y, Sioux Falls. 1864
Bridgman, Lewi*, Cent revi lie 1840
Brown, Amasa A., Mitchell 1851
Brown, Edward, De 8met 1853
Cobb, Henry W., Bowdle [111] 1845
Croat*, James F., miss. A. M. A., Oahe. . . .1887
Dickinson, William G., Webster 1873
Ewing, William, supt. s. s„ Jamestown... 1879
Frost, George B., [Ms.] 1883
Gray,W. D. B., supt. s. s. soc.,Lake Henryl885
Hetzler, Henry, Ger. miss., Eureka 1874
Mack, Charles A., Glen Ullin 1884
Patch, Isaac P., fin. sec. acad., Redtield..l877
Reed, George W., miss. A. M.A., Ft. Yates, '87
Reed, Leonard, Erie r O.J 1834
Russell, James W., Yankton 1882
Shaw, John T., prof, coll., Yankton 1885
Simmons, H. C-, supt. A. H. M. 8., Fargo 1872
Tomlin, David R., gen. miss., Red Held 18S5
ZJpdyke, 8. G., prof. ag. coll., Brookings. .1871
Ward, Jos., d. d., pres. coll., Yankton.... 1869
Wiard, H. D., supt. A. H. M. 8.,Mitchell..l873
Wood worth, H. B., prof. univ. Grand Forks'62
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
WASHINGTON.
Burbank, Lysander T 1860
Checkering, John W. [Mass.] 1S30
Chickering, John W., Jr., Deaf Mute coll. I860
Egleston. Nathaniel H. [Mass.] 1S45
Nourse, Robert [Wis.] 1S67
Patton, W. W., D. D., prea. Howard Univ. 1843
Pond, Benjamin W., Patent Office 1S62
8nell, M. Porter, agent Bib. Soc 1S70
Whittlesey, Eliphalet, Indian com 1851
FLORIDA.
Austin, L. A., prof., Winter Park [Yt.] 1862
Blaisdell, William S.,Tavares 1868
Branch, John A. , Jacksonville 1880
Cadwallader, Joseph, ev., Jacksonville. . ..1862
Gale, 8. F., supt. A. H. M. 8., Jacksonville.1869
Noble, Mason. Oriole 1869
Rouse, Thomas H., Belle view [Me.] 1851
Smith, Stephen D., ed„ Winter Park 1875
Watt. David G., Pinellas 1840
GEORGIA.
Bumstead, H., d.d., prof. Univ. Atlanta.. 1872
Call en, Wilson, 1881
Francis, C. W., prof. Univ., Atlanta 1867
Kennedy, Sam*l C, Atlanta [Fla.] . . .' 1885
IDAHO.
Bonnell, Wm. H., Pocatello [Col.] 1886
ILLINOIS.
Ablett, John C, Chicago [Mich.] 1887
Adams, Edwin A., city miss , Chicago. . . .1868
Alden, E. Judson, Chicago 1858
Armstrong, J. C., supt. miss, soc, Chicagol874
Baker, Joseph D., Cambridge 1844
Bascom, Flavel, d. d., Princeton 1833
Beane, Phineas A., Bath 1852
Beecher, William H., Chicago 1830
Betts, E. M. t agt. theo. sem.,Chicago [ Wis.]'69
Bliss, C. R., sec. N.W.E.C, Chicago [Ms.] 1859
Boardman, G. N., d.d., prof. sem.,Chicago 1854
Bolt wood, Henry L., teacher, Evanaton...l864
Bradshaw, John, Galesburg [Minn.] 1851
♦Brobst, Flavius J., Chicago 1879
Brooks, Wm. E., Chicago [Ct.] 1867
Brown, Frederic H., Clifton 1862
Bundy, Henry, Chicago 1878
Buss, Henry, Sterling 1856
Cox , Walter R. , Chicago 1887
Curtiss, 8. Ives, d.d., prof, sem., Chicago. 1874
Day, Hiram, Glencoe 1844
Dickinson, Edmund F., c. m., Chicago 1841
Edwards, R., ll. d.. supt. pub. inst.,
8pringtield 1873
Ethridge, Albert, ev. Marseilles 1857
Fisk, F. W., d.d., prof. theo. sem. .Chicago. '59
Foote, Hiram, Rockford [Wis.] 1839
Gilbert, G. H., prof. tbeo. sem., Chicago. 1886
Gilbert. Simeon, D.D., ed., Chicago 1863
•Hall, Martin S.\ Maiden 1871
Hammond, Henry L., Chicago 1844
Harrison, Henry 8., pub., Chicago 1884
Hart, Walter O., Wheaton 1879
Herrick, John R , Elgin [Ct.] 1854
Hobbs, Edwin, Chicago 1875
Hollister, M. F., treas. theo .sem. ,Chicago,1870
Humphrey, Simon J., d. d., dist. sec.
A. B. C. F. M., Chicago 1854
Hyde, Azariah, Galesburg 1846
Jernberg, R. A., inst. theo. sera., Chicago.1887
Johnson, Gideon 8., Stillman Valley 1841
Keen, Lyman 8., Tremont 1879
Kelsey, Henry 8., Chicago [Ms.] 1874
King, John C, Wheaton, Neb 1845
Kirkland, Alex. H., Chicago 1878
1888.]
MINISTERS WITHOUT PASTORAL CHARGE.
345
Knight, Horace B., Chicago [Ind.] 1884
Lane, Larraon B., m. d., St. Charles 1848
Lord, Amasa C, Somonauk 1848
McChesney, James, 1848
McCord, John D., evangelist, Chicago. . . .1863
McCracken, Robert, Paxton 1833
Machin, Charles, Prospect Park 1838
Mack, Josiah A., agt. Bib. Soc, Chicago. .1860
Matthews, W. D. A., prison miss., Onarga.1872
Mills, Henry, Canton 1854
Miller, J. Wood, 1874
Moore, William A., Downer's Grove 1872
Nichols, Washington A., Lake Forest.... 1838
Parker, Thomas, Chicago [Mich.] 1870
Parr, John H., Chicago 1882
Partridge, George C, Batavia 1837
Peabody, C, sec. A. T. 8., Chicago [Mo. J. 1845
Pentield, Samuel, Joliet [Dak.] 1849
Perkins, Say well, Grayville 1860
Perry, P. W., p.,Western Springs [Mich.].1866
Porter, Samuel, Crete 1838
Prentiss, Norman A., teacher, Aurora... 1873
Quaile, Thomas R., 1879
♦Radford, Walter, 1874
# Richards, John L., Chicago 1844
Robei ts, Hiram P., Galesburg 1853
Roy, Jos. E., dist. sec. A. M. A., Chicago. 1853
Savage, George S. F., D. D., Chicago 1847
Savage, William T., d. d., Quincy 1838
Scott, Andrew J 1874
Scott, Eraatus H., Chicago 1878
Scott, H. M.,d.d., prof, sem., Chicago... 1874
Sell, Henry T., Chicago 1877
Shepherd, Samuel, Chicago 1883
Smith, Edwin G., Bib. Soc, Princeton ...1850
Smith, John D , Chicago 1879
Smith, Nathaniel, Geneseo 1844
Smith, William E 1865
Smith, William H., Aurora 1879
8tevens, Asahel A., Peoria 1848
Stiver, Samuel L., teacher, Bunker Hill.. .1879
Strong, John M., Waukegan 1863
Taintor, C. H., dist. sec. A. C. U., Chicago. 1879
Tanner.E. A.,d.d., pre«. coll., Jacksonville. 1873
Taylor, 1 .athrop, Rutland 1843
Thompson, M. M., Chicago [Io.] 1868
Thompson, Nathan, Elgin [Mass.] 1865
Tompkins, James, sec. 111. H. M . ti 1867
Warner, Pliny F., ed., Havana 1860
Whittles ley, Martin K., d.d., sec, Ottawa. 1849
Wilcox, Giles B., d.d., prof. sem.,Chicago.l853
Williams, Geo. W., Adams 1860
Williams, John M., Chicago 1843
Wyckoff, James D., ev., Galesburg 1859
INDIANA.
♦Aldrlch, Leander J , Merom 1885
Curtis, E. D. , supt. h. m., Indianapolis • . . .1883
Evans, Charles, Brazil [Mich.] 1873
Goodman, William W., Macksville 1848
Hayes, James, Coal Bluff 1879
McCormick, Thomas B., Princeton 1837
Preston, J. R., State miss., La Grange. . . .1865
Rollins, John C, Lafayette [N. H.] 18S3
Warburton, Charles S., Indianapolis 1870
INDIAN TERRITORY.
Blue Jacket, Charles, Blue Jacket 1854
IOWA.
Adams, Calvin C, Cedar Falls 1850
Adams, Harvey, New Hampton. . ... 1843
Alderson, James, Rockwell 1846
Amsden, Benjamin M., Manchester 1847
Arnold, Seth A., Kelley 1871
Baldwin, C. G., sec.Y.MC. A.,Dcs Moines.1881
Barnes, Stephen G., Grinnell 1881
Barstow, Charles, Ames 1852
Beman, Albert M., gen. miss., Red Oak . .1879
Bennett, Ethan O., Brighton 1853
Brainerd, Timothy G., Grinnell 1840
Brewer, James, Gladbrook 1859
Brooks, Wm. M., pres. coll., Tabor 1866
Buck, Samuel J., prof, coll., Grinnell 1863
Burton, Nathan L., gen. miss., Le Mars.. .1877
Canfield, Thomas H ., Mcdiopolis 1840
Chamberlain, Jo»hua M., Grinnell 1859
Chamberlain, Wm. J., pres. coll., Ames ..1886
Chapman, Daniel, Independence 1842
Coleman, Wm. L., Grinnell 1842
Cooley, Orramel W., Glenwood 1848
Countryman, Asa, Iowa Falls 1877
Cross, Moses K., Waterloo 1842
Douglass, T. O., sec. I. H. M. S., Grinnell, 1868
D wight, Meletiah E., Fairfield 1869
Ecteon, Henry E., prof, coll., Grinnell... .1881
Evans, Thomas W., Columbus City 1846
Everest, Asa E , Grinnell 1850
Fairfield, Fred. W., prof, coll., Tabor ....1871
Freeman, Hiram, Sioux City [Wis.] 1843
Gates, Geo. A., pres. coll., Grinnell 1882
Gibbs, Charles, Cedar Falls 1858
Goodenow, Smith B., Battle Creek 1843
Grinnell, Josiah B., Grinnell 1848
Hancock, Charles, Denmark 186 1
Hassell, Richard, Toledo 1844
Helms, Stephen D., Highland 1848
Hobart, Milo, Mount Pleasant 1861
Home, John F., Independence 1882
Hughes, Robert W., Grinnell 1874
Johansen, Bernt, gen. mins., Forest City. .1872
Jones, F. P., Dubuque
* Jones, Samuel, Wales 1864
Kimball, Edward, Miles 1878
Kimball, Edward P. , Monticello 1852
Lane, Bradford B., Maxwell 1869
346
CONGREGATIONAL TEAR-BOOK.
[1888.
Lewie, David R., Muchachinock 1861
Lyman, Addison, Kellogg 1S47
♦McCelland, Thomas, orof. coll., Tabor... 1882
Magoun, George F., D.D., prof., Grinnell. .1848
Ma neon, Albert, Marion 1841
Marble, William II., Holland 1841
Merrill, Thomas, De« Moines 1842
Mershon, James R., Newton 1848
Miles. Milo N., Des Moines 1835
Morse. James E., Marengo 1871
Parker, Henry W., prof, coll., Grinnell... 1848
Peet,.Josiah W. t Nevinville 1840
Pell, Thorna-*, Sibley 1859
Porter, Giles H., Gamavillo 1844
Preston, Edwin T., Baxter 1857
Reed, Julius A., Davenport 1836
Rice, George G., Council Bluff* 1851
Robbins, Horace H. , Muscatine 1S74
Russell, Isaac, Monticello 1847
Schlosser, George, Davenport 1833
Skeels, Henry M., evang., Grinnell [III. J.. 1876
Simonds, William D., Iowa Falls 1885
Spell, William, Bancroft 1856
Swift, Eliphalet Y., Denmark 1844
Thomas, Thomas D., Red Oak 18S1
Todd, John, Tabor 1844
Tcwle, C. A., s. s. miss., Cedar Rapids . . .1869
Upton, John R., Sibley 1851
White, George H., Chester Centre 1856
Wilder, John C, Northwood [Vt.] 1837
Williams, Lloyd, Excelsior [Pa.] 1883
KANSAS.
Allenbaugh, John W., Fort Scott 1880
Bacon, Joseph F.. Topeka 1887
♦Baker, Zebina, Waushara 1834
Blenkarn, Wm. T., Wabaunsee 1869
Broad, L. P.,supt. A. H. M. 8., Topeka.. 1873
Brown, Robert, Leavenworth 1861
Brundidge, H. A., supt. sch., Fredonia. . . .1861
Brunker, James, — 1874
Burnell, Arthur T., prin. acad.. Eureka ..1883
By rd, John H., Lawrence 1846
Copeland, Jonathan, Beaumont 1884
Dean, Martin G., Hutchinson 1S52
De La Vergne, Alexander L., Gere 1877
Dixon, James J. A T., Bunker Hill 1S56
Eckman, James K. , Osborn 1869
Elam, Abner, Junction City
Embleton, John S., Car bond ale 1874
Fair hild, George T., Manhattan 1870
Feeraster, Paul S., Fowler 1869
Feemster, Robert M. D., Fulton 1877
Foster, Feslus, ed 1883
Fox, Jared W., Ridgeway 1839
Graves, Alpheus 1841
Harper, Joel, ed., Wichita 1882
Hawkins, Lucius, Leavenworth 1862
•Hay ward, John, Sldell 1887
Houghawont, F. 8., Junction City (?)
King, H. A. L., Fort Scott 1880
Kloss, Daniel, Highland 1860
♦McCartney, Henry R 1887
McKesson, Charles L., Parsons 1883
! McVicar, P., d. d., pres. coll., Topeka. . . .1861
Matson, Albert, Topekn 1871
Mesaer, Charles B., Hcber 1854
Mitchell, Ammi R., Westmoreland 1855
Myers, Hiram, lee, Hutchinson 1852
Newell, Francis P., Cedarville 1844
•Northrop, George E 1866
Olds, Frank B., North Lawrence 1870
Paine, Rodney, North Topeka 1843
Palmer, Oscar A. , Downs 1873
• Parker, John D., chaplain, Fort Riley. . . .1865
' Parker, Roswell D., Manhattan 1858
Pomeroy, Lemuel, Muscotah 1840
. Richardson, A. M., Lawrence 1847
Schlichter, John B., supt. schools, Sterling. 1873
- 8ikes, Lewis E., Leonard ville 1848
Storrs, Sylvester D., agt. A. B. 3., Topeka. 1858
Tooker, John F., Jetmore 1861
Utley, Wells H., Parsons 1877
Vearie, Walter C, ev., Wichita 1884
Wo<>dcock, Henry E., Lawrence 1848
Young, Jonathan E., Kirwin 1869
KENTUCKY.
Fairchild, E. H., d. d., pres. coll., Berea. .1841
- Hunting, Bruce 8., Berea 1875
! Wright, Walter E. C, prof., Berea 1868
LOUISIANA.
Hitchcock, Rufus C, pres. Straight Univ.,
New Orleans 1886
MAINE.
Adams, Jona E., d.d. ,sec. M. M.S., Bangor, '59
Allen, Edward P.. Limington [N. J.] 1886
Baker, John W. H., Farmington Falls 1865
Baker, Silas, Standish 1332
Brastow, Thomas E.. Rockport 1865
Bunnell, Phillip, Phillips 1828
Burnham, Jonas, Farmington 1858
Carruthers, John J., n. D., Portland 1819
: Chapman, Calvin, Kennebunkport 1842
: *Closson, Josiah T., Lebanon 1871
Cook, Eraulue C 1863
Cross, Wellington R., Milltown 1865
Cummings, Ephraim C, Portland [Yt.] . . .1858
Cushman, David Q , Warren 1838
Denio, Francis B., prof, sem., Bangor. ... 1881
♦Drew, Frank L-, Bangor 1881
Emerson, John D., Kennebunkport 1858
Emerson, Rufus W., Monson 1856
Fiske, John O., d. d., Bath 184*
1888.]
MINISTERS WITHOUT PASTORAL CHARGE.
347
Gould, Samuel L., Bethel 1839
Harlow, Edwin A., gen. miss., Bangor. . .1863
Hart, Henry B.. Brooksville 1869
Hawes, Charles T., Litchfield 1885
♦Howes, Herbert R., Charleston 1871
Hutchinson, Henry H., Auburn 1869
Hyde, W. DeW., pres. B. C. Brunswick. 1883
Ilsley, Horatio, South Freeport 1837
Ives. Alfred £., Castine 1838
Jordan, Ebenezer S., Cumberland 1856
Keep, Marcus R., Ashland 1847
Knight, Elbridge, Fort Fairfield 1843
Lane, Daniel, Freeport 1843
Loring, Amasa, Yarmouth ville 1842
Loring, Henry S., Wintbrop 1850
Loring, Joseph, East Otisfield 1833
Marsh, Charles A., 1880
Mitchell, Thomas G., Madison 1846
Osgood, Edward R., Bluehill 1871
Paine, Levi L., d.d., prof, sem., Bangor.. 1861
Pearson, Samuel W., Brunswick 1870
Rope*, Chas. J. H., prof, sem., Bangor... 1877
Sewall, John S.,d. D.,prof. sem , Bangor 1859
Shirly, Arthur, 1872
Skinner, Alfred L., Bucksport 1854
Smith, Joseph, Bangor 1842
Stearns, L. F., D. D., prof, sem., Bangor.. 1873
Storer, Henry G., Scarboro' 1852
Talcott, Daniel S., d.d., Bangor 1836
Tappan, Benjamin, D. D., Norridgewock. .1838
Tenney, Sewall, d. d., Ellworth 1831
Tewksbury, George F., Oxford 1838
Thornton, James B., Scarboro' 1851
Warren, Israel P., d.d., ed., Portland 1842
Wiswall, Alexander, Skowhegan 1879
Woodruff, Frank E.,prof.,Brunswick [Ms.] '83
York, Samuel S., gen. miss., Notch 1887
MARYLAND.
Ball, Wayland D., Baltimore, p 1884
Rawson, E. K., U. 8. chap., Annapolis.. 1872
MASSACBUSETTS.
Abbe, Fred. R., Dorchester 1857
Adams, Darwin, Groton 1828
Alden, Edmund K.,d.d., sec. f. m., Boston. 1850
*Allard, Joseph, a. p., FhII River 1886
Allen, Fred. H., Boston [Ct.] 1874
Allen, George E., Norton 1858
Amaron, Calvin E., pres. coll., Springfield,1879
Armstrong, Edward P., tea., Springfield, 1881
Ayer, Charles L., Stur bridge 1859
Ayers, Milan C, ed. Newton Highlands ..1874
Barrows, William, d. d., Heading 1845
Bascom, John, ll. d., Williamstown 1859
Batt, William J., chaplain, Warnerville. .1857
Beaman, Warren H., Amherst 1841
Bisbee, John II., Westfield 1834
Biscoe, Thomas C, Holliston 1838
Boynton,Geo.M., D.D.,sec. 8.S. Soc. Boston, '63
Bruce, Charles C, West Medford 1878
Buck, E., city miss., Fall River [R. I.] . . . 1854
Bullard, Ebenezer W.,8tockbridge [N.H.]1838
Burt, Daniel C. , New Bedford 1835
Butler, D., d. d., sec. M. B. Soc, Waverly,1838
Butler, 8. Russell, Northampton 1856
Byington, Ezra H. , Worcester 1859
Callan, Michael J., Waltham [Ct.] 1870
Capron, George O, W. Taunton 188S
Carpenter, Charles C, Andover [N. H.J..1860
Chapman, Elias, Roxbury 1845
Clark, E. Benedict, Chicopee 1839
Chase, Kdward A., Chelsea 1884
Clark, Edward, Springfield 1839
Clark, Edward W., Westboro' [N. H.]...1850
Clark, Frank E., Auburndale 1870
Clark, Frank G., West Medford 1869
Clark, Josiah B., Islington [Vt.] 1838
Clark, N. George, d.d., sec. f. m., Boston 1857
Clark, Theodore J., Northfield 1842
Clizbe, Jay, Amherst [N. Y.] 1865
Cobb, William H., lib. Newton Centre 1872
Coggin, William S., Boxford 1838
Coit, Joshua, sec. Ms. H. M. Soc, Boston. 1860
Colton, Aaron M., Easthampton 1840
Cook, Jonathan B., Holliston [N. H.] 1850
Cooley , Henry, Springfield 1846
Cornell, William M., d. d., Boston 1830
Cote, Thomas G. A., Lowell 1871
Cowles, John P., Ipswich 1833
Creegan, C. O, D.D.,fdl. sec. f. m., Boston, 1874
Cross, Joseph W., West Boylston 1834
Curtis, Walter W., W. Stockbridge 1372
Cutler, Brainerd B , Heath 1837
Cutter, Marshall M„ Boston 1868
Dana, J. Jay, Alford 1835
Dennen, 8tephen R., West Newton 1855
Dexter, Henry M., d. d., editor, Boston. ..1844
Dexter, Morton, editor, Boston 187S
Dickinson , Henry A . , Huntington 1869
Dike, S. W., sec. div. ref. lea., Auburndale,'6&
Dudley, Martin, Lowell 1851
Dunham, Isaac, Bridgewater 1835
Dunning, A.E., d.d., sec. S. 8. Soc, Boston, '70
Dutton, Albert J., Framingham [Vt J 1863
Dutton, Horace, Auburndale 1868
Eastman, Lucius R., ev., Boston 1837
Eaton, Joseph M. R., Fitchburg 1845
Edwards, Henry L., Northampton 1857
Emery, P. H., supt. asso. char., Taunton. 1837
Evans, Samuel E., Duxbury 1867
Farnharn,L., sec. gen. theo. lib.. Boston.. 1844
Fay, Henry C, Somerville [N. H.] 1850
Field, Thomas P., d. d., Amherst 1840
Foster, Andre w B. , Orange 1844
Fowler, Stacy, ed., Boston 1863
318
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1888.
Fuller, H.T.,prin. Free acnd., Worcester. .1870
Gallagher, \V. Jr.,prin.sem.,Eastbampton.l874
Gannett, George, d. D. f tea., Boston 1849
German, John H., North Orange 1847
Giddings, Edward J. , Housatonic 1857
Goldsmith, Charles F., Magnolia 1879
Gordon, Root. F., city miss., Dorchester.. 1876
Gould, George H., d. d., Worcester 1852
Gould, Mark, Worcester [N. H .] 1857
Greene, Wm. B., Needham 1855
Griffin, Edward H., prof., Williamstown.1868
Griffin, Geo.H..agt. A.8.S.U.,8pringfield.l865
Grimes, Frank F., Charlemont 1875
Grout, Alden, Springfield 1835
Haluy, John W., Lowell 1864
Hamilton, Henry H., Chester [N. H.] 1872
Hamilton, J. A., d.d., sec. C.&E. 8. Boston. 1861
Hamlin, Cyrus, D. d., Lexington 1838
Hanks, 8. W., sec. 8. F. 8., Boston 1840
Harrington, Eli W., Pepperell 1837
Hartshorne, Vaola J., Brockton 1865
Hat-kell, John, Billerica 1850
Haven, John, Charlton 1836
Hawks, Theron H., d.d., Springfield [O.] 1855
Hayes, Stephen H., Boston 1854
Hay ward, S., p. un. ch., Globe Village... 1861
Hazen, Henry A., sec.Cong. House, Boston. 1858
Headley,I. H. B., Boston 1877
Headley, Phineas C, Lexington 1850
Herrick, William D., Amherst 1860
Hodgmah, Edwin R., Townsend 1849
Hopley, Samuel, Lee 1855
Howard, Hiram L., Boston 1874
Howard, R. B., sec. Am. Peace Soc, Boston '60
Humphrey, John P., Northfield [ Vt.] . . , .1847
Huntington, Henry 8., Boston [Me.] 1866
Ide, Alexis W., West Med way 1859
Jenness, George O., Hyde Park 1869
Johnson, Francis H., Andover 1861
Jones, Charles, North Abington 1835
Jones, L.. gen.rai88.,WellesleyHill8 [N.Y ] '85
Juchau, George, Arlington Heights 1869
Kimball, Charles C, D. d., Boston [Vt.] . .1863
Kingman, Matthew, Amherst 1845
Kingsbury, Chas. A., Chestnut Hill [N.Y.] '72
Lane, Saurin E., D.D., Auburndaie 1845
Lanphear, Orpheus T., d.d., Beverly 1849
Lawrence, Amos E., Newton Centre 1848
Lawrence, Edward A., Marblehead [N.Y. j 1873
Leland, John H. M., Amherst 1847
Loomis, Aretas G., Greenfield 1850
Lord, John M., Weymouth 1851
Lyman, George, Amherst 1851
Lyman, Payson W., Belchertown 1871
McLeod, Hugh, Lynn 1855
Mansfield, Frank A., Boston [N. Y.] 18S6
Marsh, Dwight W., d. d., Amherst 1849
Marsh, Loring B., Springfield 1859
Marvin, Abjiah P., Lancaster 1844
May, T. Melbourne, Southbridge [N. Y.].1872
Means, James H., d.d., Dorchester 1848
MerrelL Samuel, Springfield 1850
Merrill, Selah, d.d., Andover 1864
Merriman, Wm. E., d.d., Boston 1857
Miliar, Joel D.. teacher, Leominster 1866
Miller, Robert D., Walnut Hill [Vt.] 1856
Miller, Simeon, Springfield 1846
Mitchell, Charles L., Methuen [Mo.] 1871
Morgan, Charles, Chester 1862
Morgan, John F., Springfield [Kan.] 1865
Morley, 8ardis B., Pittfield 1851
Noble, Edward W.,D. D., Somerville 1849
Norton, John F., Natick 1844
j Paine, Albert, Roxbury 1848
Painter, Chas. C, Great Barrington [Ct.].1863
Palmer, E. B., treas. H.M. Soc, Boston.. 1859
Park, Calvin E., West Boxford 1838
Park, Horace, Shirley Village 1861
Peabody, Charles, Springfield 1841
Peck, Whitman, Chester [Ct. ] 1844
Peloubet. Francis N., d. d., Natick 1857
Perkins, Ariel E. P.. d. d m Worcester.. . .1844
Perry, Arthur L., prof., Williamstown...l875
Perry, Ralph, Agawam 1844
Pierce, George, Phillipston 1872
Pike, John, d. d., Rowley 1838
Pitkin, Paul H., teacher, Springfield 1866
Porter, Edward C, Charlestown [Ct.]. . . .1884
Pratt, Francis G., Middleboro' 1849
Puddefoot, W.G.,h. m. agt., S.Framingham,'80
Rand, WilUam H., m. d., Lowell [N. H.J..1872
Rea, John T., Cotuit 1873
Reade, Wm. Churchill, Beverly [N. H.]..1870
Richardson, Martin L., Worcester 1860
Richmond, James, Tapleyville [N. Y.]....1878
Richmond, Thomas T., Taunton 1832
Roberts, Jacob, Auburndaie 1839
Robie, Thomas 8., Boston 1859
Rodman, Daniel 8., Wellesley [N. J.] 1849
Ropes, William L., librarian, Andover. . . .1853
Russell, Ezekiel, d. d., Holbrook 1836
Ryder, Chas. J., sect. A. M. A., Boston.. .1869
Samuel, Robert, Brewster 1859
Sanford, Enoch, d. d., Raynham 1823
Scott, Charles, Reading [N. H.] 1854
Scott, Nelson, Amherst 1846
Seelye, L. C, d. d., pres., Northampton.. 1863
Seelye, Samuel T., d. d., Easthampton. . . .1846
Sessions, Alexander J., Beverly 1838
Sheldon, Stewart,d.sec.A.C.U. Salem [Dak.]'54
Slack, Ezra A., Brookllne [N. H.] 1881
Smith, Burritt A., Worcester [Ct.] 1865
Smith, Judson, d. d., sect. f. m., Boston.. 1866
Smith, William S., Auburndaie 1854
Stanton, George F., Boston 1866
Stebbins, Charles E., Brookfield 1859
1888.]
MINISTERS WITHOUT PASTORAL CHARGE.
349
Strong, Edward, d. d., Boston 1842
Strong, Elnathan E., D. D., ed., Boston . . . .1859
Summer, Charles E., Southwick [N. H.]. 1873
Sylvester, Charles, Feeding Hills 1857
Tappan, Daniel D., Topsfield 1826
Taylor, J.,D.D.,die.8ec.A.T.S.,Boston[R.I.] , 47
Temple, Josiah H., Framingham 1 845
Terry, Calvin, North Weymouth 1846
Thayer, J. Henry, d.d., prof., Cambridge f 1859
Thayer, William M. , Franklin 1849
Thompson, Leander, North Woburn 1838
Tingley, Edwin S. , Dudley 1871
Tisdale, William R., Townsend [N. H.]..1847
Tobey, Rufus B., Fitchburg 1880
Towne, Joseph H., Andover 1832
Trask, John L. R., p„ Springfield 1867
Tucker, Joshua T., D. D., Boston 1837
Tufts, James, Monson 1844
Tuttle, Wm. G., Worcester 1851
Tyler, Henry M., prof., Northampton 1872
Tyler, W. S., d.d., prof., Amherst 1859
Underwood, R. S., ev., Northampton 1867
Vaill, Wm. K. t Enfield 1866
Vincent, John H., Chelmsford 1879
Walker, C S., prof. Agr. Coll., Amherst . .1871
Warren, Wm. F., Springfield 1869
Wellman, Joshua W., d. d., Maiden 1851
Wells, Moses H., Northfield [Vt.] 1845
Wheeler, John E., Maiden 1869
Wight, Daniel, Natick 1842
Willcox, William H., d. D., Maiden 1850
Willt-y, Worcester, Andover 1844
Williams, Robert G., Amherst 1851
Wilton, Richard T., Gloucester 1881
Winchester, W. W., Williamstown [Vt.].1854
Winship, Albert E., ed., Boston 1875
Wood, Charles W., Bridgewater 1839
Wood, Franklin P., Acton 1871
Wood, John, Fitchburg 1840
Wood, Will C, Boston 1868
♦Woodwell, William H., Newburyport...l873
Wood worth, C. L., d.d., Watertown 1S49
Worcester, Isaac R., Auburndale 1831
Wright, Edwin S., Amherst 1846
♦Wright, George F. , South Walpole 1876
MICHIGAN.
Abbott Theo. C, prof. Agr. Coll., Lansing, 1867
Allen, William C, 1873
Angell, Marcus 8., Grand Rapids 1860
Baldwin, John A., Detroit 1875
Barnum, George, Lowell [O.] 1843
Baxter, Thomas G., Cooper 1884
Bettes, Darius, Grand Rapids 1848
Bradford, Park A. C 1879
Bradley, William, Lapeer 1875
Breed, Samuel D., Ann Arbor 1862
•Bryant, Stephen O., Olivet 1868
*Bu.«weIl, J. O., 1886
Butler, Heury E., prof., Alma 1865
•Butler, James E., 1886
Cady, Cornelius S., Ann Arbor 1843
Candee, George, ed., Grand Rapids 1862
Carter, Ferdinand E., Gladstone 1865
Cross, Andrew M., Ovid 1883
Dawson, John B., Essexville 1860
D'Ooge, Martin L., prof., Ann Arbor 1887
De Puy, Wellington, Hopkins 1884
Downer, Sawyer B., Prattville 1875
Eddy, Zachary, d. d., Detroit 1835
Estabrook, Joseph, supt. pub. inst.,01ivet.l852
EvurtH, Nathaniel K., Dorr 1850
Fairfield, Miner W., Ypsilanti 1848
Frink, Lemuel T., Jackson..,..' 1868
Frost, Daniel D. , Olivet [Ct.] 1846
Glidden, N. Dimic, Ithaca 1859
Goodrich, Darius N., Olivet 1865
Goodwin, Henry M., Olivet , 1851
Graves, Joseph S., Niles 1843
Hale, Lewis E., Bear Lake 1877
Harvey, Edward H., Paw Paw 1872
Holliday, Henry M., Olivet 1866
Holmes, Thomas, ed., Chelsea 1844
Hosford, Oramel, prof. O. C, Olivet 1858
Hovenden, Robert, East Tawas 1866
Hurd, Philo R., d.jx, Detroit 1840
Hurlbut, Henry C, Howard City 1861
Kedzie, Adam S., ed., Grand Haven 1845
Kidder, John S , Hopkins 1843
Kirkland, Elias E., Homestead 1846
Lewis, Richard, Grand Haven 1864
Liggett, James D., tea., Detroit 1859
Lyon, J. Monroe, Metamora 1879
McConnoughey, Austin N., Caro 1843
Miller, Daniel, Glen Arbor 1868
Miller, E. W., St. S. 8. supt., Big Rapids. 1873
M itchell, William, Detroit 1857
Moore, Benjamin, Middleville 1857
Morse, Henry C, Union City 1846
Patchin, John, Manchester 1850
Pollard, George A., Grand Rapids 1855
Porter, Jeremiah, Detroit [Wis.] 1831
Powell, Isaac P., Grand Rapids [Ct.] 1868
Richards, Jonathan E., pres. p., St. Louis. .1876
Roberts, William G., Three Rivers 1872
Sanderson, John P., ed., Detroit 1876
Scott, Enos B., Onekama 18S2
Scurr, William, Detroit 1883
Sessions, Samuel, St. Johns 1832
Shaw, Edwin W., La Barge 1858
Shultz, Jacob D., Whittaker 1865
Smith, Moses, Detroit 1859
Smith, William J., Grand Rapids 1844
Spooner, Charles, Greenville 1837
Stone, Edward P., Arkdale 1861
Taylor, James F., Saugatuck 1835
350
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1888.
Temple, Charles, Otsego 1351
Thompson, Oren C, Detroit 1834
•Thrush, J. Walter, 1881
Utter wick, Ilenry, Grand Kapids 1806
Vaa Auken, Abram, Potterville 1879
Van Auken, O. F., ev., \V. Windsor 1877
Van Auken, John C, Sault Ste. Marie. . . .1S84
Van Camp, Albert J., East Saginaw 1874
Warner, Samuel, Dundee 1886
Warren, ]<eroy, supt. A.H.M.8., Lansing. 1862
Wastell, William P. , Clinton 1832
♦Westgate, Ansel W., Alpena [Mass.] 1862
Williams, Wolcott B., Charlotte 1854
Wilson, George E., Pittsford 1875
Worden, Jesse A. 6., Saranac 1867
Wright, Newell S., Detroit 1873
MINNESOTA.
A l mstrong, Robert S. , Canton 1856
Barnes, George B., Campbell [Dak.] 1868
Barteau, Sidney H,, Angus 1857
Carlson, John W., p. Lu.ch., Stillwater....
Chapin, Nathan C, Minneapolis [Wis.].. 1851
Chase, Henry L., Minneapolis 1864
Col ton, Erastus, Minneapolis [Ct.] 183S
Fiiield, Lebbeus B. Minneapolis [Neb.] .. .1857
Hall, Kichard, 8t. Paul 1850
Hart, Edwin J., Cottage Grove 1856
Hart, H. H., sec. Board of Cor., St. Paul. .1881
Herrick,R. P.,geu. h. m.mi88.Montevideo,1883
Hull, Jacob 8. , St. Cloud 1878
Hunt, Nehemiah A., Northlield 1846
Huntington, Geo. prof, coll., Northfield...l864
Kribs, Ludwig, Hawley 1843
Leonard, Wm., Minneapolis [Ms.] 1844
Loring, Levi. Minneapolis 1862
McLeod, Norman [Io.] 1848
Magnus, Daniel, Swed. tea., Minneapolis. .1886
Merrill, Elijah W., Minneapolis 1864
Montgomery, Andrew, Minneapolis [Ct.].1865
Montgomery, M. W., supt.A.H.M.S.,do..l878
Morley, J. II., supt. A. H. M.S., Minneapolis. 1S67
Morse, Alfred, Austin 1848
Morton, Edwin C, [Dak.] 1884
Norton, William W., Northlield 1858
Nutting, George B., Hancock 1851
Pearson, Arthur H., prof .coll.,Northiield. 1880
Pierce, Nathaniel H., Minneapolis 1860
Roe, Alvah D., Stillwater 1867
Salter, Charles C, Duluth 1859
Starr, Otis A. , Montevideo 1870
Strong, J.W., D.D., pres. coll., Northlield. 1862
S iron g, John C. , Centre Chain 1846
Torrey, R. A., city miss., Minneapolis. . . .1878
Walcott, Frank N., 1877
Wheelwright, John B., Minneapolis[Me.].1856
Willey, Austin, Northfield 1859
Williams, E. 8., city miss., Minneapolis . . 1864
MISSOURI.
Adams, C. D., prof, coll., Springfield 1885
Blake, George O., Kansas City [Kan.] 1876
Brown, H. C, gen. miss., Springfield 1868
Calland,WmC.,agt.,L>ruryCoU.Springfi'd.l880
Campbell, Wm. H., Kansas City 1886
Doe, Franklin B., h. m. supt., St. Louis.. 1854
Douglass, Alexander, Big Springs 1882
Elliot, 8. G., miss., A. S. 8.U., Aurora... 1864
Feemster, Samuel B., Almartha .1876
Hicks, Irl. R., 8t. Louis 1871
Holcombe, Gilbert T., Hannibal [Io.] 1876
IngaIls,F.T.,D.D. t pres. coll., Springfield ,1870
McNair, David C.^Mine La Motte [N.Y.].l879
Marple, Abel, Wheeling 1884
Miner, Samuel E., Ridgeway [Wis.l 1844
Neubauer, Julius, Kansas City [Mass.] . . . .1885
Plumb, Joseph C, Springfield 1869
Richmond, J., miss. A. T. 8., Carthage... 1862
Russell, Howard H., cm. Kansas City [O.] 1885
Sage, Charles J., s. s. m., Kansas City. . . .1885
8chwarzauer, Charles M., 1878
Seward, Edwin D., Laclede 1843
Stevens, Julius, Brookline 1869
Weeks, Frank M 1887
Wellman, Wheeler M., Kansas City [Kan.]1871
Woodcock, Henry E., Kansas City 1848
Zercher, Henry, Lamar 1879
NEBRA8KA.
Barber, Frank W., Franklin 1883
Barrows, Simon, Neligh 1855
Bates, Henry, Crete 1843
Bent, George, Hazard 1856
Benton, Ledyard E., Crete 1864
Bisbee, Charles G., Fontanelle 1861
Bross, Harmon, gen. miss., Cbadron 1863
*Brown, Luther E., tea., Ogalalla 1884
Doolittle, John B., Franklin 1864
Eastman , Warren F. , Rushvil le 1877
Grout, Simeon N., Oxford 1850
Heaton, Isaac E., Fremont 1837
Hosford, Henry B., North Piatt [O.] 1850
Jones, D. Jerome, Crete 1862
Kidder, James, Norfolk 1858
Knowles, David, Greenwood 1846
Leavitt, William, ed., Norfolk 1868
Maile, Jno. L., supt. A. H. M. 8., Omaha,1872
Mathews, Luther P., Crete 1853
Mead, Martin H.,Verdon 1878
Orvis, William B., Ayr. [N. J.] 1847
Perry, D. Brainard, pres. coli , Crete 1871
Piatt, Henry D., Franklin 1851
Poage, Geo. C, Hastings 1835
Pugh, Thomas, Fairfield 1848
Riggs, Alfred L., miss., Santee [Dak.]... 1863
Sallenbach, Henry H., Lincoln 1867
8cheuerle, Gottleib, 1866
1888.]
MINISTERS WITHOUT PASTORAL CHAEGE.
351
Scott, Geo. , Sutton 1881
Show, Arley B., prof., Crete 1884
Sparrow, Josiah P., Creighton 1858
Storm, Julius E. t Kearney 1875
Stewart. Jeremiah D., s. *. m., Aurora.... 1872
Taylor, George E., Indianola 1880
Thing, MiloJ. P., Omaha 1884
Wainwright, Geo. M., agt. A. B. 8., Blair, 1862
NEW HAMP8HIRE.
♦Adams, Lucien H., Derry 1862
Arm 08, Josiah L., Nashua 1846
Bartlett, S. C, d. d., pres. D. C, Hanover. 1843
Bisbee, M. D., lib. D. C, Hanover 1874
Blttinger, John Q , Haverhill 1860
Blake. J., m. d., Gilmanton Iron Works.. 1838
"B Ian chard, Silas M., Hudson Centre 1853
Burbank, Justin E., Concord 1858
Butler, Gardner S. , Union 1877
■Campbell, Gabriel, prof. D. C, Hanover.. 1868
Carter, Nathan P., Concord [Vt.] 1867
Chapman, Jacob, Exeter 1845
Chase, Levi G., Concord [Vt.] 1870
Connell, David, Woodstock 1842
♦Cutler, Charles, Lake Village 1857
Davis, Josiah G., D. D., Amherst 1844
Dow, William W M Portsmouth 1866
Ernst, Frederic W., tea., Franconia [N.Y.]1880
Fiske, Albert W.,Penacook 1833
Garretson, Ferd. V. D., ev., Franconia ...1871
Goodhue, Daniel, Pembroke [ Vt.] 1848
Goodrich, Lewis, Manchester 1850
Goodwiu, Daniel, Mason 1839
Greeley, E. H.,D.D.,sec. N.H. M.S., Concord, '49
Greeley, Stephen 8. N., Gilmanton 1839
Hadley, James B.,Campton 1837
Holman, Morris, Antrim 1845
Holmes, James, Bennington 1842
Jackson, William C, Brentwood 1835
Jesup, Henry G., prof. D. p., Hanover. . . .1854
Kendall, Henry A., East Concord 1840
•Lougee, Samuel F., Hill 1873
Mills, Frank E., pres. p. Derry Depot . . . .1878
Norton, Smith, 1859
Otis, Israel T., Exeter 1835
Parker, Francis, Enfield 1878
Parker, Henry E., prof. D. C-, Hanover. . . 1849
Parsons, Benjamin F., Derry 1847
Parsons, Ebenezer G., Derry 1830
Patten, William A., Kingston 1853
Phillips, Daniel, Hampton Falls [Ms.]. . . .1861
Saunderson, Henry H., Amoskeag 1848
*Sawyer, Daniel, Hopklnton 1846
Shattuck, Amos F., New Ipswich 1868
Smith, George, Northwood Ridge 1853
Stone, Edward G., 1874
Talbot, Henry L., Durham 1873
Tappan, Charles L. , Concord 1864
Thompson, George W., Stratham 184U
NEW JER8EY.
Brown, William B., East Orange 1843
♦Everest, Charles H., Newark 1861
Graham, Richard W., Vineland [O.] 1869
Kelley, Albert L., Beverly [R.I,] 1885
Miles, Edward C, Montclair [N. Y.] 1860
Pearson, James B., Montclair [Ct.] 1860
Pentecost, G.F.,D.D.,ev., Montclair [N.Y.] '57
Stoutenburgh, L. J., 8cbooley's Mountain, 1842
Tenney, Daniel, Edge water Park 1 845
Walcott, Dana M., a. p., Rutherford 1871
Ward, Wm. Hayes, d.d., editor, Newark,1859
NEW MEXICO.
Ancheta, Guilabalda N., Cubero 1885
Ashley, J. M ills, Albuquerque 1838
Ashley, Walter H., Las Vegas 1878
Ladd, Horatio O., Santa F6 1865
Sligh, J. E., White Oaks
NEW YORK.
A lien, Warren, Oswego 1835
Barclay, T. D., tea., Gilbertsville [Ct.] 1872
Beard, A. F., d. d., sec. A. M. A., N. Y..1S60
Bod well, Lewis, Clifton 8prings [Kan.] ..1K56
Boy nton, Charles, East Aurora [Wis.] 1851
*Bradnack, Isaac R 1858
Bray, Spencer H., New York [Ct.] 1840
Burgess, Seth, Blodgett's Mills 1843
Bushnell, John E., pres. p., Rye [Ct.] 1884
Butler, Calvin, Schenectady [Mass.] 1838
Carver, Shubael, North Bergen 1840
Clapp, Alex. H., D. D., treas. A. H. M. 8. ,1846
Clark, Joi»eph B., d. d., sec, Bible House. 1861
Coe, D. B., d. d., sec, New York 1840
Cobb, Levi H., d.d., sec. A. C. U 1857
Colcord, Samuel, New York 1875
Collin, Quincy J., pres. p., Clarkson 1864
Cordell, James G., Schenectady 1837
Crane, Ethan B., Brooklyn [Ct.] 1838
Cross, Gorham, Richville 1840
Daly, James A., Rochester 1868
♦Davies, David, Nelson 1871
Dick, Robert, Buffalo 1839
Douglas, James, Pulaski 1853
Drennan, Mich'l J., prof., Poughkeepsie..l866
Eastman, Samuel E., Canandaigua 1876
Ely, Joseph A., Rochester [N. J.] 1876
Oilman, E. W., d. d., sec. A . B. 8., N. Y.. .1849
Graham, Curtis. E. N. York 1845
Griffith, Joseph K., Sandy Creek 1873
Haft", Stephen, Bay Shore 1842
Hall, Elliot C, Jamestown 1866
Halliday, Samuel B., Brooklyn 1863
Hallock, William A., Jamestown [Ct.] . . 1860
Hammond, William B., Rome 1844
Harper, S. A., Brooklyn (?)
Harvey, W. Nye, New York [Ct.] 1863
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
ll»i,J»mcflown...lsai Wl 1 1 lame, Hugh R., Floyd ..
,...- 1880 J Wllliamt, William D., Deerfl
,. p., Buffalo [Mai».]lSfi3 I Wltiera, Orvla. Cnirr's Mill.
[1888.
w Ilavt-n
n, John, Lookport..
Ker.baw, John, Brooklyn ]S J 1873
Ktaodd M-m.,dW.«c.A.E.C.K.M..S.Y.lS«7
Knoi, William J Knoiboro* 18*2
Laldler. 9. W, literature, Brooklyn 1858
Lambert, An>o«B.,n.Ti. 8ak>nl[Vt.l....l8S7
Leo, Albert. Onoldn. 1878
Loom!., Story Jr PouKhkoeptte 18»
UcPurluui, H.H.,s*c.A.B.F.8.,N.Y...1863
•HcLeod, John 1888
Malcolm. John W., 1878
Miles, Harvey, Ruaeell 1845
Miner, OvId.Syr.eu.e IBM
Mirlck, Edward A., Castile 1883
MunMin, Frederick !>., Brooklyn [Ct-1.... 1847
Stwcomb. O. B., prof.. Sew York [0|.)..1M
Xewum. Jotlah, Canton
Olney, Eugene C, 1872
Otl., Clnrk 0., fin. sunt. A. II M-B.,N. Y.1888
Owen. Thorn*. M._ Whilwboro' 1888
r.Lrrvinh^ri SI ...ISfil
Tarrylown ....1887
, S. Yielder. New York [S.J ....1878
Pannell.C. H.H., Brooklyn [N J-] ....1873
Pirwni, Wlllard, ed.. New York 1872
Pay.oo. Edward P., New York [Ct.] 1864
Pick Wm J p. mi. ell. .Corona 1881
Per.nc,JobnE.,M»ltltiiok 19*8
Perkhn, Edgar Sodua 1845
•Soberta, -D. Wynne, 1886
Rnsd'll, Prank, n. D., Otwego 1887
8ueito B .C.W..di»t.Mn.A.M.A. NY.[I11.].18S1
Smllb Slehola. D. u. D.. Brooklyn .1845
Snnld1ng,G.B.,ii.D.,pr».p.Siracu««jN .H.J.111
StowoII.AIe.andorD., Newark Valley .1858
Strueenburg, -George, *. ■ . Limn 188]
1 "" A., N.Y..I84S
Ovnnrd. Frederick,
Paine, Jon
rang. J
FaiMM
n, Thomae, Slockhi
Whltlrfsey.ObaB. U.,Bar:
..ISM
..1843
m, Nathaniel B.. D. P., Beat [R. I.J. .1331
OHIO.
, Martin H.,Bylvanle 1880
ier, Jean C, New London 188S
■. O-orgel". Garrettaville [N.Y.1-.
of.wm.,0bcrliu..lSS0
nrd. E
*, KlUah
...Marietta...
., Oberlf
B.j. LMwln. Oberlii
Boawonh K.J [irof.i]ioD.eem.,Ober]in..lSS<]
Brown. Aaron, Kliignton Centre 1887
Brown, Henry £.,*«.Y.M. U. A., Oberlln, 1888
Bunwll.J Calvin, UnionvWe 1858
Burr, W II lard. Oberlln 1843
Clark George, Oberlln 1837
Coming., Elan J Klng.vllle [K. I] 1841
Craig, Junes A. ,prur., Cincinnati! lllch.] .1883
Carrier, A. H., u.r... prof. (cut.. Oberlln. .188.!
Davlee, David, Cyclone. 1*52
Davlet, John A., Patriot 1S38
Iiavi.on, Jos.. Ashtabula Harbor [N. Y.J.1S42
Denny, Wni.K.,OoIuinbiii,i.iW. A. B. 0.1B37
Ellis, John M., prof. Oberlln 1888
" rid M„ Oak Hill...
Fa I ret
l,J.H,l
n Run..
.,Ob.-rlui.li41
1843
•riiiihlln, fim. M. .Toledo
rater, John Q..»(ie.O.n.M.e„01. ! vclan,!
ardner.T Y ogt. A.O. ft S. S., Klyrli
urn..;. John n„ Oberlln [Dak.]
all. Hemau B., Gborlin
all, Lyman B., prof, coll., Oberlln
arolen, CfaWMJ I,., O.lllnwood
ayne., WilMam.Twln.butg
Ickt, Blabara Oberlln
..1871
w J., Mt. Vernon [A]„,
Thwlng, Edward P., m.t,.. Brooklyn ....teas
Tinker, Joseph r.nilKailllllli 1861
Turner, Edward I)., Owens 1S42
Twining, K..D.D., ed., NY [R.I.] 1858
Upton, AiiKu-tu.fl , h, m. tecU, Syracnee. 1876
Valentine, Fktclier A., Lake Grose [M«.]1881
Walker, Avervri., 11. (i.,pre». p., Canton. 1857
Walton, W Brooklyn 1877
en, !.■■[,
isa, The
nln. Ore
•lite
> H.,T>la
ph M., Oolnmbut Grove [Or.1.1886
naaG.. Mineral Ridge 1887
Keep, Theodore J., Oberlln 1833
King, Henry D.. Guatavua 1866
KJtohel, Harvey D.,E. Liverpool [Mich.]. 1839
Leonard, Dclatan I.., Oberlln 1863
Lincoln, "Win. R., Painetvllle 1888
Lloyd, John, Palmyra
Lyon, George G., Wlcliffe 1858
UtClelland, R. G , prln., Auslinburgu. .. .1881
1888.] MINISTERS WITHOUT
MeFJnitry,JohnA. 1 Palneiville 1812 I
McMHIon.Wm.F. sec. C.r 8. Oberlin.,1881 |
Miller, Daniel R.^T Oberlin 1837
Mills. WallerT 1817
Morrison, Nat ban J., D.D.,Marietta[Mo.I.18SB
Nutting JohnD..eT..Waineon 1886
Phlaney. George W., Newburgh 188S
Pieraon.SamuelW PolneavUle. .1844
Pood, C.N tup*. A. a. B.U., Oberlln...lS«a
Poller, William. Hampden 1820
Potwln, L. S., B. D.,prot. Cleveland 1890
Powell, Rees.TJelaware 1818
Preaton.IraM, Marietta 1848
Richardson, Win. T., Atweter 18M
ScbfliifHei ,H . A „si i . ::"•. .Cleveland, 1885
ahsw, Luther, TallmaJge 1880
Smith, Hlndt, Obcrlin 18T1
Smith, Lucius, Btrong-sville 1841
Spear, Ctuwlee V., Oberlln [Ma.] 1862
Talbot, Benjamin, lea., Columbue 1884
Tbompionlj ChB»'.,WwtMillGroye....ien
Wells.GeorgoW Lowell 1871
Woodruff, Alfred E.. Oberlln [Mlcb,] . . ..1888
Wright, O.F., D. D., prof, asm., Oberlln. .1883
Atkinaon, O. H., u. D.,h. m. aunt 184T
Bower.AmoiW Portland 1878
Condon, T., pre*. Or.Ctiiv Eugene City. 1864
Ellis, J. F., n d„ pre*, univ. , PttaM Grove, '73
Gorduu,Ii»acG., Portland [Dak 1880
Gray, DavidB.,«upi >l1, .for blind, Sau.m,lB63
Horrl*. Jam ea W Salem 1882
Kelsey, Lyaender, Portland 1848
Knight, PS aupt.dealmuioacta., Saiem.1887
Lnoas.O-ramel W 1883
Parker Charles, Independence 1870
iloekwood,Geo.A.,H. a.supt, Oregon Olty .1883
Watta, JohnW.,n.D. Lafayette 1880
PENNSYLVANIA.
Beecher, Charles, Wyeoi.a.p. [Ma**.]... 1844
Brace, Be the, Philadelphia^!.] 1880
•Evsu»,FredT.,l!ahouoyC!ti- 1888
Fowle, Han ford, LewUvllle [lo.] 1868
•Hoghee, David E.,Coald*le 1888
•Hogbes, Edward R., Nantieoke 1881
Jones, TLo.."W h.m. «eo., Philadelphia, 1858
McLean, Calvin B Philadelphia [CI.]. ...1878
Martin, Evan H., 1873
Naaon, Chat. P. II. ; ■ - p .<;<rm«utowD,18~J
•Neleon, Freak, Warren 1888
Prober!, Edward, Ollphant W81
KIce.KdmlnlV.ed., Philadelphia 1880
Strong, Charles, sec., 6mitbport[N.Y.]...186S
Trum bull, Henry 0„ D.D., ed ..Philadelphia, '82
Wagner, John C, Hawley 1844
Wllliami, MoielyH., ed„ Philadelphia. ..18C8
PASTORAL CHARGE. 353-
RHODE ISLAND.
Bourne, B., Barrio gion 18SS
Mouse, William, Providence 1857
Northrop, Hinry H., Provldenee 1881
Sturluvant, William H„ Little Complon.. 1868
Wells, John LL, Kingston 1861
Wiokett, Richard, Providence 1871
Williams, No-thanW., Providence 1MB
Wood worth, Leverott 8., Providence 1874
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Jewell, J. TC. B.,prln. Inst., Greenwood [ Ma, ]'jo
Knight, Richard, Barnwell [Ma.] IB**
Mlaslldlne, Alfred U., Charleston IBM
TENNESSEE.
Cravath, B. M., pre*. Fl«k Univ., Kaabville.'BO
Hall, Jerry M., 1881
Lathrop, Alfred C., Sherwood I84S
Spence.A.K., prof. Flak Univ., Naahvi lie. 1871!
Btlckel, £. C, tree*. Flak Univ., Nashville. 1BT6
TEXAS.
Davie, D. E., Dallaa
Hyde, William A., 1874
Bbarpe.Blnm, Hallos. isio
Young, William C., Dallas ism
UTAH.
Benoer, Edward A., prof., Bait Lake Oily ,18 74
Hawkes, Wlnfleld S., aapt. A. H. U. B. ..1888
Peebles, David, h. m., Sandy 1871
VERMONT.
Barber, Alanson D., Willltlon 1849
aBowden, Henry M 1888
Bradford, !' ..:■■..■■■ 1888
Bralnerd. Charles N., BratUeboro' 1878
1 :.:■■■■. W ■■■... MorrlsvlJle 188B
Oady,CnlvlnB. Alburgh Springs 1838
Oboptnan, Josephs Chester 1899
Clark. Asa F Brattleboro' 18*2
btiulnp. George H., Derby Line 1877
Elliot, L.I£„se*.Vl.B[b. iJocWateruury.'afl
Fairbanks, H.,flec.Y.ii.C.A.,8t.Johnsbury. '88
Goodrich, J K., prof, Univ. Vt.,BurHngton,"84
Granger, Caii'ln East Poultney 1884
Groin, Lewia, W iiattloboro' 1846
Hall, llobertV., Newport 1B3S
Harmon, Flak, Bennington 18m
Herriok, Horace, Felohvllle 1844
Herrlck, James, WestBrattleboro'. 1846
Herriok, William T Caatleton 18&1
Hlnekes.JohiiU... 1077
H uu go rford, Edward, Burlington 1871
Kenney, Charles H, Burlington 1878
M»ynflrd,Ulrlc,CastletoT]. IB28
Merrill, CbarleaH.,h.m.iec, St.Johnabury, 70
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1888.
..1834
..18«
1.1887
..IBM
..INS
. .183S
..18SJ
..1854
..1879
..lsee
.t,l8U
..1858
..1BTS
; Donaldson. John W Wnupaea [Dak.].
Eaton.E. D.,u a., pre*, coll., Beloll[IU.
Perkins, Frederic T..T!nrlingWn
, Everdoll, Robert, Fond du Lac
Sreru, Uorlti E., fa.m.aapt., If Uwankei
Freucb, E. B
Frost, Lewis P., Janesvllle lllcb-l. ..
1 Onlliger, James F supl. ach's, Taroah . .
Gllmor Danieiw' Men'ormmie
. Gould, HeoryA.,l». D., Hammond. ...
Smith. C, B., td.mdKC., Montpeller...
..1870
1 ninman Chester II.. Clear Lake
l'fn
•Thvng, John H., While River JuncUon
Jenkins, David, Milwaukee
■Wlltard, Andrew J, Burlington
IfeCbesney, Janiee E., Grand Marsh
..1869
WASHINGTON" territory.
i Merrell, Edward H i>.D.,pi-r*. coll., Rip
, Miller, Itl chard, Jan-.vl lie
Greene, Samuel, a. ■- gen. tupt., Seattle..
■ Morrli, Riehnrd.AllensGiov*
..1344
Slubbi, Itobcrt 8., chap., Tacorna
Walters, Tliomua II., l,'ii1. miii., Calf ix
WISCONSIN.
-.1840
Uli.NI,-;i...l,wh ,T D.n.,prof.col]..B K ]ol
..18JS
Cheney, Ruasoll I. Prairie du Cblen .. .
Corsble, llsdley M Wood*
Condall, Isaac IT., lllpori....
DaTlea, John D., Spring Ore.
, Whitney. H. M.. prof. coll., Detail [III.].. .1SW
1 Woodward, Juan M., Wild Rose [N.Y.]
I Wright, A. O., see. bd. char., New Lisbon.lWT
1888.] NATIONAL AND 8TATE ORGANIZATIONS OF CHURCHES. 355
THE NATIONAL AND STATE ORGANIZATIONS OF
THE CHURCHES.
THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
OF THE UNITED STATES.— Organized Nov. 17, 1871.
Stated Meetings, — every third year from 1871. Special meetings to be called upon
the request of any five State organizations of churches. The seventh triennial
session will be held with Plymouth church, Worcester, Mass., beginning Wednes-
day, Oct. 9, 1889.
Officers for the Session of 1886. — Lorrin A. Cooke, Connecticut, moderator ;
Rev. John K. McLean, California, and Rev. Benjamin A. Imes, Tennessee, assist"
ant moderators ; Rev. Henry A. Hazen, Massachusetts, secretary ; Rev. William H.
Moore, Connecticut, registrar; Rev. Edgar V. H. Danner, Ohio, and Rev. Azel W.
Wild, Vermont, assistant registrars.
Officers for 1886-1889. — The moderators hold office until their successors are
chosen; and the presiding moderator appoints certain committees at the opening of
the next session, and is an honorary member of that Council. The following officers
and committees were appointed for the next three years : —
Rev. Henry A. Hazen, of Massachusetts, secretary ; Rev. William H. Moore, of
Connecticut, registrar ; Rev. Lavalette Perrin, of Connecticut, treasurer ; David N.
Camp, of Connecticut, auditor.
Provisional Committee for 1886-1889, who are also Trustees under the char-
ter.— Samuel B. Capen, of Massachusetts; Rev. Frederick A. Noble, of Illinois;
Rev. James G. Roberts, of New York; G. Henry Whitcomb, of Massachusetts; Rev.
Henry A. Stimson, of Missouri; Rev. Josiah Strong, of New York; Rev. Charles F.
Thwing, of Minnesota; with the Secretary, Registrar, and Treasurer, ex officio.
Publishing Committee. — Rev. Henry M. Dexter, of Massachusetts; Rev. Alonzo
H. Quint, of New Hampshire; the Secretary, the Registrar, and the Treasurer.
Commission on the Mormon Question, with power to Jill vacancies. — Rev. William
H. Ward, of New York; Nelson Dingley, Jr., of Maine; Franklin Fairbanks, of
Vermont; William H. Wanamaker, of Pennsylvania; Rev. Edward P. Goodwin, of
Illinois.
On Sunday-school Work. —Rev. Smith Baker, of Massachusetts; Rev. William G.
Puddefoot, of Michigan; Thomas Pope, of Illinois.
On Memorial to John Robinson. — "Rev. Henry M. Dexter, of Massachusetts; Rev.
Samuel C. Bartlett, of New Hampshire; Rev. George E. Day, of Connecticut; Rev.
John K. McLean, of California; Alfred S. Barnes, of New York; Eliphalet W.
Blatchford, of Illinois; Rev. William A. Robinson, of New York.
356 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1888.
On Ministerial Relief. — Rev. Henry A. Stimson, of Missouri ; Charles H. Case, of
Illinois; Rev. Hugh E. Thomas, of Pennsylvania; Philo Parsons, of Michigan; Rev.
Henry Fairbanks, of Vermont; Rev. Joseph H. Twichell, of Connecticut; William
B. Washburn, of Massachusetts; David N. Camp, of Connecticut; Charles Keyes,
of Illinois; Rev. J. Hall Mcllvaine, of Rhode Island.
On Inter-denominational Comity. — Rev. George P. Fisher, of Connecticut; Rev.
Alvah L. Frisbie, of Iowa; Rev. Washington Gladden, of Ohio; Rev. James G. Mer-
rill, of Missouri; Rev. Julian M. Sturtevant, of Ohio; Rev. Richard Cordley, of
Kansas; Rev. Alvin F. Sherrill, of Nebraska; Rev. Joseph B. Clark, of New York;
Rev. Augustus F. Beard, of New York; Rev. Levi H. Cobb, of New York; Rev.
Joseph Ward, of Dakota.
On Co-operation with the Free Baptists, with power to fill vacancies. — Rev. Alonzo
H. Quint, of New Hampshire; Rev. Smith Baker, of Massachusetts; Prof. John S.
Sewall, of Maine; J. L. Pickard,of Iowa; Rev. Henry Fairbanks, of Vermont; Rev.
George E. Hall, of New Hampshire; Rev. Thomas Laurie, of Rhode Island; Rev.
William H. Ward, of New York.
On Marriage and Divorce. — John J. Bell, of New Hampshire; Rev. Joseph Ward,
of Dakota; James B. Angell, of Michigan; Rev. Julius H. Seelye, of Massachusetts;
Nathan P. Dodge, of Iowa.
Executive Committee of the Church Loan Fund. — Hey, James G. Roberts, of New
York; A. Lyman Williston, of Massachusetts; Eliphalet W. Blatohford, of Illinois;
Edwin S. Jones, of Minnesota; Stephen Smith, of California.
On Memorial to Congress on Temperance. — Rev. George F. Magoun, of Iowa; Rev.
James G. Dougherty, of Kansas; Rev. Darius A. Morehouse, of Maine; Rev. William
L. Bray, of Wisconsin; Frank G. Clark, of Iowa.
On City Evangelization. — Rev. James L. Hill, of Massachusetts; Rev. George C.
Adams, of Missouri; Caleb F. Gates, of Illinois.
On Conference with A. H. M. S. on work of Evangelization. — Rev. Lyman Abbott,
of New York; Rev. James G. Roberts, of New York; Rev. Josiah Strong, of Ohio;
Rev. James G. Johnson, of Connecticut; Alfred S. Barnes, of New York; and Rev.
George F. Pentecost, of New York.
On Work among the Scandinavians. — Rev. John H. Crum, of Minnesota; Charles
E. Mitchell, of Connecticut; Rev. Frederick E. Em rich, of Illinois.
On Systematic Beneficence. — Rev. Messrs. Francis E. Clark, of Massachusetts;
Simeon Gilbert, of Illinois; Graham Taylor, of Connecticut.
On Improvement of Public Worship. — Rev. Messrs. Charles H. Richards, of Wis-
consin; Samuel H. Virgin, of New York; J. Eames Rankin, of New Jersey.
To attend the Manetta Centennial Celebration, — Lorrin A. Cooke, of Connecticut;
James B. Angell, of Michigan; Rev. Aaron L. Chapin, of Wisconsin; Rev. Julian
M. Sturtevant, of Ohio; Rev. Josiah Strong, of Ohio.
On Woman's Home Missionary Association. — Rev. Robert R. Meredith, of Massa-
chusetts: Rev. Charles Secombe, of Dakota; Rev. Henry S. Bennett, of Tennessee.
To prepare By-Laws for the Trustees of the National Council. — Nathaniel Shipman,
Elisha Carpenter, Charles E. Mitchell, all of Connecticut.
1888.] NATIONAL AND STATE ORGANIZATIONS OF CHURCHES. 357
THE STATES.
Alabama, The General Conference of the Congregational Churches of. —
Organized April 6, 1876.
Officers: Henry S. DeForest, d. d., moderator; Rev. Henry W. Conly, Anniston,
recording secretary; Prof. E. C. Silsby, Selma, statistical secretary; A. A. Peters,
Selma, treasurer.
Session o/1889: Mobile, Saturday, March 30.
Arizona. — The General Association of Arizona and New Mexico was organ-
ized at Albuquerque, N. M., June 19, 1884.
Officers: Rev. H. Hammond Cole, Tucson, Ariz., moderator; Rev. I. Spencer
Jewell, Albuquerque, N. M. , statistical secretary and scribe.
Session 0/1888: Tucson, Ariz., Tuesday, Oct. 30.
Arkansas, Association of Congregational Churches. — Organized Oct. 25, 1887.
Officers: Robert H. Read, d. d., Eureka Springs, moderator; E. T. Wisner, Siloam
Springs, secretary and treasurer.
Session of 1888 : Eureka Springs, Oct.
California, General Association of. — Organized October, 1867.
Officers: Joseph A. Benton, d. d., Oakland, moderator; James H. Warren, d. d.,
San Francisco, registrar and treasurer; Rev. Henry E. Jewett, Oakland, statistical
secretary; Rev. George Morris, San Francisco, scribe.
Session 0/I888: Alameda, Tuesday, Oct. 9.
Colorado, Association of Congregational Churches. — Organized March 10,
1868.
Officers: Rev. Reuben P. Wright, Pueblo, moderator; Rev. Henry E. Thayer,
Longmont, scribe; Miss Amanda R. Bell, Denver, secretary and registrar.
Session 0/I888: Buena Vista, Thursday, Oct. 11.
Connecticut, General Association of. — Organized May 18, 1709.
Officers: Azel W. Hazen, d. d., Middletown, moderator; Rev. John DePeu, Nor-
folk, scribe; Rev. William H. Moore, Hartford, registrar and treasurer.
Session o/1889: Bridgeport, Tuesday, June 18, at 11 o'clock a. m.
Connecticut, General Conference of. — Organized Nov. 12, 1867. .
Officers: Jeremiah M. Allen, Hartford, moderator; Rev. William F. Blackman,
Naugatuck, scribe; Rev. William H. Moore, Hartford, registrar and statistical secre-
tary; Charles A. Sheldon, New Haven, treasurer; Edwin B. Bowditch, New Haven,
auditor; Lavalette Perrin, d. d., Hartford, annalist.
Session of 1888: Meriden, Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 11 o'clock a. m.
Dakota, The Congregational Association of. — Organized in 1871.
Officers: I. J. Gray, Alexandria, moderator; Rev. William B. Hubbard, Cham-
berlain, secretary and treasurer; Rev. Fayette G. Appleton, Lake Henry, scribe.
Session 0/I888: Redfield, Tuesday, Sept. 11.
Dakota, North, General Congregational Association of. — Organized 1883.
Officers: Rev. Horace B. Woodworth, Grand Forks, moderator; Rev. William
Ewing, Jamestown, secretary; Rev. Arthur B. Peebles, Fargo, treasurer; Rev.
Edwin H. Stickney, Harwood, scribe.
Session of 1888: Wahpeton, Thursday, Sept. 20.
District of Columbia. — In The Congregational Association of New Jersey.
358 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1888.
Florida, General Congregational Association. — Organized Dec. 6, 1883.
Officers: Rev. Samuel Y. McDuffee, Orange City, moderator; Nathan Barrows,
m. d., Winter Park, scribe; Rev. Sidney Crawford, Tampa, registrar, statistical secre-
tary and treasurer.
Session 0/1889: Tampa, Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 7 o'clock p. m.
Georgia Congregational Association. — Organized Dec. 12, 1878.
Officers: Rev. Stanley E. Lathrop, Sherwood, Tenn., moderator; Rev. George C.
Rowe, Charleston, S. C, statistical secretary and treasurer; Rev. John H. H. Seong-
stacke, Savannah, secretary.
Session of 1888: Cypress Slash, Mcintosh, Wednesday, Nov. 7.
Idaho. — Not associated.
Illinois, General Association of. — Organized June 21, 1844.
Officers: James Tompkins, d. d., Chicago, moderator; Martin K.Whittlesey, d.d.,
Ottawa, registrar, treasurer, and statistical secretary; Rev. John A. Montgomery,
La Grange, scribe.
Session of 1889: Monday, May 27.
Indiana, General Association of the Congregational Churches and Min-
isters in. — Organized March 13, 1858.
Officers: Rev. Alfred K. Wray, Kokomo, moderator; Rev. J. E. Bishop, Portland,
scribe; Nathaniel A. Hyde, d. d., Indianapolis, secretary and treasurer.
Session of 1889: Indianapolis, Wednesday, May 8, at 7 o'clock p. m.
Indian Territory. — Not associated.
Iowa, General Association of. — Organized Nov. 6, 1840.
Officers: Rev. Pres. William M. Brooks, Tabor, moderator; Rev. James B. Chase,
Hull, registrar and treasurer; Rev. Edward P. Childs, Anita, scribe. ,
Session of 1889 : Creston, Wednesday, May 15, at 7f o'clock p. m.
Kansas, General Association of. — Organized August, 1855.
Officers: Francis T. Ingalls, d.d., Emporia, moderator; Rev. Joel Harper, Wi-
chita, registrar and statistical clerk; Rev. James G. Dougherty, Ottawa, treasurer;
Rev. George C. Lockridge, Seneca, scribe.
Session of 1888: Wyandotte, Thursday, Oct. 18, at 10 a. m.
Louisiana Congregational Association. — Organized Jan. 26, 1870.
Officers: Prof. Martin L. Berger, D. d., New Orleans, moderator; JohnL. Wimby,
New Orleans, scribe; Rev. Daniel Clay, Terrebonne, treasurer.
Session of 1889: New Iberia, Thursday, April 7.
Maine, General Conference of. — Organized Jan. 10, 1826.
Officers : W. P. Hubbard, Bangor, moderator; Rev. Charles H. Pope, Kennebunk-
port, corresponding secretary; Dea. Elnathan F. Duren, Bangor, recording secretary
and chairman of committee of publication; Dea. Joseph S. Wheelwright, Bangor,
treasurer.
Session of 1889: Tuesday, June 14.
Massachusetts, General Association of the Congregational Churches of. —
Organized June 29, 1803, as a ministerial body; including also Conferences of
Churches, June 16, 1868, by union of the Association and General Conference
(which was organized Sept. 12, 1860).
Officers: Edward I.Thomas, Brookline, moderator; Rev. Henry A. Hazen, Au-
burndale, secretary; Rev. Albert G. Bale, Melrose, registrar; Rev. Thomas E. Babb,
West Brookneld, assistant registrar; Edward I. Thomas, Brookline, treasurer; Rev.
Joshua Coit, secretary of committee on the work of the churches.
Session of 1889: Newburyport,"Tuesday, June 18.
1888.] NATIONAL AND STATE ORGANIZATIONS OF CHURCHERS. 359
Michigan, General Association of. — Organized Oct. 11, 1842.
Officers: Rev. William A. Waterman, Kalamazoo, moderator; Rev. John P.
Sanderson, Detroit, secretary and treasurer; Rey. William C. Allen, East Tawas,
scribe.
Session of 1889: Saginaw, Tuesday, May 21, at 7 J o'clock p. m.
Minnesota, General Congregational Association of. — Organized Oct. 23, 1856.
Officers: Rev. Prof. George Huntington, North field, moderator; Rev. George R.
Dickinson, St. Paul, scribe; Rev. John B. Fairbank, Morris, secretary and treasurer.
Session 0/1888: Owatonna, Tuesday, Sept. 18.
Mississippi Congregational Association. — Organized March 31, 1883.
Officers: Rev. Frank G. Woodworth, Tougaloo, moderator; Wade H. Thomas,
Tougaloo, recording secretary; Rev. Charles L. Harris, Jackson, statistical secretary
and treasurer.
Session o/1839: Tougaloo, Thursday, March 28, at 7.30 p. m.
Missouri, General Association of the Congregational Churches of. — Or-
ganized Oct. 27, 1865.
Officers: J. A. Parker, St. Louis, moderator; Rev. Charles R. Hyde, St. Louis,
secretary; Rev. S. B. Kellogg, St. Louis, scribe.
Session o/1889: St. Louis, Tuesday, May 7.
Montana, Helena Conference of Congregational Churches of. -*- Organized
June 17, 1884.
Officers: Rev. F. D. Kelsey, Helena, moderator, registrar, and treasurer; Rev.
William Ewing, scribe.
Session o/1889: Livingston, Tuesday, May V.
Nebraska, Congregational Association of. — Organized Aug. 8, 1857.
Officers: Rev. Loren F. Berry, Fremont, moderator; Rev. Harmon Bross, Chadron,
stated clerk and treasurer; Rev. Herman A. French, Greenwood, assistant clerk.
Session 0/I888: Kearney, Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 7£ o'clock p. m.
Nevada. — In the General Association of California.
»
New Hampshire, General Association of. — Organized June 8, 1809.
Officers: Franklin D. Ayer, d, d., Concord, moderator; Rev. Albert Watson,
Hampstead, scribe; Rev. John M. Dutton, Great Falls, secretary; Rev. Samuel L.
Gerould, Hollis, statistical secretary and treasurer.
Session 0/I888: East Derry, Tuesday, Sept. 11, at 7 p. m.
New Jersey, Congregational Association of.— Organized June 2, 1869.
Officers: Rev. Rollin S. Stone, Stanley, moderator; Rev. Frank A. Johnson,
Chester, secretary; James M. Allen, Newark, treasurer; Rev. Frederick W. Tucker-
man, Falls Church, Va., scribe.
Session o/1889: Washington, D. C, Tuesday, April 23.
New Mexico. — With Arizona.
New York, General Association of. — Organized May 21, 1834.
Officers: Rev. Edward B. Furbish, Lockport, moderator; Rev. James Deane,
Crown Point, secretary; Rev. George;H. Bailey, Franklin, treasurer; Rev. Clarence
F. Swift, Saratoga Springs, scribe.
Session o/1889: Ogdensburg, Tuesday, May 21.
North Carolina Conference. — Organized May 26, 1879.
Officers: Rev. George S. Smith, Raleigh, moderator; Rev. Mason Noble, Wilming-
ton, secretary and treasurer.
Session 0/I888 : Wilmington, Thursday, Oct. 25.
360 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1888.
Ohio, Congregational Association of. — Organized June 24, 1852.
Officers: Rev. William B. Marsh, Barton; moderator; Rev. Sydney Strong, Mt.
Vernon, scribe; Rev. John G. Eraser, Cleveland, register, statistical secretary, and
treasurer.
Session of 1889: .Mt. Vernon, Tuesday, May 7.
Oregon and Washington Territory, Congregational Association of. — Or-
ganized in 1848.
Officers: Rev. Clark C Otis < Seattle, W. T., moderator; Rev. Henry V. Rominger,
Albany, Or., clerk; Rev. Samuel Greene, Seattle, W. T., registrar and treasurer.
Session 0/1889: Tuesday, June 25.
Pennsylvania Congregational Association. — Organized Oct. 14, 1886.
Officers: Rev. Aaron M. Hills, Allegheny, moderator; J. T. Waid, m. d., Ridgway,
registrar and statistical secretary; Rev. David L. Da vies, Carbondale, scribe; C R.
Roberts, Ebensburg, treasurer.
Session o/1889: Tuesday, June 18, at 7.30 p. m.
Rhode Island Congregational Conference. — Organized May 3, 1809.
Officers : Rev. Cyrus M. Perry, Slatersville, moderator; Rev. Thomas Laurie, D. d.,
Providence, stated secretary; George L. Claflin, Providence, treasurer; Rev. F. H.
Adams, River Point, scribe.
Session of 1889: Central Falls, Tuesday, Juue 11. ,
South Carolina. — In the Georgia Congregational Association.
Tennessee. —The Central South Association. — Organized Oct. 25, 1871.
Officers: Rev. Yancey B. Sims, Little Rock, Ark., moderator; Rev. James H.
Gilmere, Nashville, recording secretary and treasurer; Rev. Prof. Henry S. Bennett,
Nashville, statistical secretary.
Session 0/I888: Knoxville, Wednesday, Nov. 7.
Texas. — No State organization.
1. Congregational Association of Southwest Texas.— Organized Dec. 4, 1871.
Officers : No report. Is it still in existence? Not heard from since 1883, at least.
2. North Texas Association. — Rev. Cyrus I. Scofield, Dallas, secretary.
Utah. —The Utah Association. — Organized Dec. 28, 1882.
Vermont, General Convention of Congregational Ministers and Churches
in. — Organized June 21, 1796. Incorporated June 18, 1873.
Officers: Rev. Edward Hawes, Burlington, president; Hon. Roswell Farnum,
Bradford, vice-president; Rev. Chas. H. Merrill, St. Johnsbury, secretary; Rev. Azel
W. Wild, Charlotte, corresponding secretary; J. C. Emery, Montpelier, treasurer.
Session o/1889: Windsor, Tuesday, June 11.
Virginia. — In The Congregational Association of New Jersey.
Washington Territory. — Associated with Oregon.
West Virginia. — In Ohio Association.
Wisconsin,- The Congregational Convention of. — Organized October, 1840.
Officers: Rev. Homer W. Carter, Platte vi lie, moderator; Rev. Henry A. Miner,
Madison, permanent and statistical clerk; Rev. Homer W. Carter, Platteville, treas-
urer; Rev. Stowe Sawyer, Fox Lake, temporary clerk.
Session 0/I888: La Cros«e, Tuesday, Sept. 25.
Wyoming. — Associated with Colorado.
1888.] NATIONAL AND STATE ORGANIZATIONS OF CHURCHES. 361
NEXT ANNUAL MEETINGS 1887-8, IN ORDER OF DATE.
Dakota,
New Hampshire,
Minnesota,
Dakota, North,
Wisconsin,
California,
Colorado,
Kanssis,
Arkansas,
Nebraska,
North Carolina,
New Mexico and Arizona,
-Georgia,
Tennessee,
Connecticut Conference,
Florida,
Mississippi,
Alabama,
Louisiana,
Texas,
New Jersey,
Montana,
Ohio,
Missouri,
Indiana,
Iowa,
New York,
Michigan,
Illinois,
Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island,
Vermont,
Maine,
Connecticut Association,
Massachusetts,
Oregon and Washington,
Redfield,
East Derry,
Owatonna,
Wahpeton,
La Crosse,
Alameda,
Buena Vista,
Wyandotte,
Eureka Springs,
Kearney,
Wilmington,
Tucson, Ariz.,
Mcintosh,
Knoxville,
Meriden,
1889.
Tampa,
Tou^aloo,
Mobile,
New Iberia,
Washington, D. C.
Livingston,
•Mt. Vernon,
St. Louis,
Indianapolis,
Creston,
Ogdensburg,
Saginaw,
Central Falls,
Windsor,
Bridgeport,
Newburyport,
Tuesday, September 11.
Tuesday, September 11.
Tuesday, September 18.
Thursday, September 20.
Tuesday, September 25.
Tuesday, October 9.
Thursday, October 11.
Thursday, October 18.
Thursday, October.
Wednesday, October 24.
Thursday, October 25.
Tuesday, October 30.
Wednesday. November 7.
Wednesday, November 7.
Tuesday, November 13.
Tuesday, February 12.
Thursday, March 28.
Saturday, March 30.
Tuesday, April 2.
Tuesday, April 23.
Tuesday, May 7.
Tuesday, May 7.
Tuesday, May 7.
Wednesday, May 8.
Wednesday, May 15.
Tuesday, May 21.
Tuesday, May 21.
Monday, May 27.
Tuesday, June.
Tuesday, June 11.
Tuesday, June 11.
Tuesday, June 18.
Tuesday, June 18.
Tuesday, June 18.
Thursday, June 25.
ANNUAL MEETINGS OF THE NATIONAL SOCIETIES, 1887-8.
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. — Cleveland, O.,
Tuesday, October 2, at 3 o'clock p. m.
American College and Education Society. — Congregational House, Boston,
Mass., Tuesday, May 28, at 3 o'clock p. m.
American Congregational Association. — Congregational House, Boston, Mass.,
Tuesday, May 28, at 12 o'clock m.
American Congregational Union. — Bible House, New York City, second Thurs-
day in May.
American Home Missionary Society. — Probably Saratoga, N. Y., in June; time
and place subject to the decision of the Executive Committee.
American Missionary Association. — In Providence, R. I., Tuesday, October 23,
Congregational Publishing Society. — Congregational House, Boston, Mass.,
Tuesday, May 28, at 9 o'clock a. m.
New West Education Commission. — Chicago, 111., in June, day to be fixed by
Directors.
Woman's Board of Missions. — Worcester, Mass. , January, 10, 1889.
Woman's Board of Missions of the Interior. — Terre Haute, Ind., October 24
and 25.
Woman's Board of Missions of the Pacific. — Alameda, Cal., Wednesday,
October 10.
Woman's Home Missionary Association. — Place to be designated by the
Directors, " last Wednesday in October."
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-ROOK.
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374 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1888
REMARKS UPON THE STATISTICS.
Comparisons between figures reported last year and this year are as follows, the
specific changes by States being given in Summary IV. : —
Number of churches, as printed Jan. 1, 1887, 4,277
New churohes added to the list,
Churches dropped from the list,
Net addition,
Total number as now printed,
Number of church members, as printed Jan. 1, 1887,
Gain in 34 States gaining,
Loss in 11 States losing,
Total net gain,
Total membership, as now printed,
Total number in Sabbath Schools, as printed (corrected) Jan. 1, 1887,
Gains in 36 States gaining,
Loss in 11 States losing,
Total net gain,
Total, as now printed,
Benevolent Contributions for year, as printed Jan. 1, 1887,
Increase in 38 States, $432,367
Decrease in 8 States, 14,092
Total net increase, 418,275
Total amount for year now printed, $2,095,485
For Home Expenditures for year, as printed Jan. 1, 1887, $3,909,225
Increase in 32 States reporting both years, $1,139,660
Decrease in 19 " " " " 6,948
Net increase in Ruch States, $1,132,712
Increase by 9 States reporting only this year, $38,194
Decrease by 1 State " " last year, 1,151
Net increase by such States, 37,043
Total net increase by reports, 1,169,755
Total amount reported this year, $5,078,980
246
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127
4,404
21,867
662
436,379
21,205
457,584
r,
33,327
3,623
521,987
29,704
i
551,691
$1,677,210
1888.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
375
LIST OF MINISTERS.
The following is a compilation of the alphabetical lists furnished by the State
Associations ana Conferences, corrected by correspondence with their secretaries to
the latest possible date. The secretary of the Council in no case presumes to insert
or omit a name upon his own responsibility. The State organizations (or later coun-
cils) are alone responsible ; but the secretary has used his utmost endeavors to obtain
a complete and correct list. If any names are omitted, it is because they are not
reported by any organization in any State.
The figures refer to pages wh^re the name will be found in the tables, in the Vital
Statistics, in the service of the Benevolent Societies, of the Theological Seminaries,
in the list of foreign missionaries, or in the list of ministers without pastoral charge.
In some cases the page is left as in tables, when the post-office is changed since the
tables were put to press.
Names starred (*) are of persons who, although mentioned (usually as supplying
churches), are not reported as members of any organization of Congregational churches
or ministers. A few names are also retained with a * of those who were in active
service last year, and may be presumed to be in transitu. Such names are not con-
tinued a second year, without specific report.
Some post-office addresses are antiquated; but the best possible has been done.
Licentiates are not included in this list, nor are ministers of other denominations.
A list of licentiates follows this list.
Names of persons in last year's list, deceased since the issue of 1887, are retained,,
and are indexed to the pages of the " Vital Statistics " when found there.
Some errors will be found in first names, initials, and spelling. No pains have
been spared to secure accuracy ; but, effort failing, the compiler has not ventured
to follow even his own convictions, against the unmistakable testimony of the
reports.
Names differing only in a single letter and pronounced alike are treated as one
name, but spelled according to report. Browne, Clarke, Curtiss, Griffith, etc., and
names beginning with Mac. or Mc. are among this number. Names beginning with
Mc. or St. are arranged as if the word was not abbreviated.
Letters for our missionaries will be addressed to the care of the society mentioned
with the name, such societies (initials) being (as are all foreign addresses) in italics.
Abbe, Frederick K., Dorchester, Mass. 347
Abbott, Amos, England, 340
Abbott, Charles H., Geneva, 111. 136
Abbott, Ephraim K. P., (Sierra Madre, Cal. 96
Abbott, Frederick M., Griggsville, 111. 136
Abbott, Justin E., A. B. G F. M. 340
Abbott, Lyman, Brooklyn, N. Y. 272
Abbott, Theophilus C, Lansing, Mich. 349
Abernethy, Henry C., Poway, Cal. 96
Ablett, John C, Chicago, 111. 11, 344
Adair, Samuel L., Osawatomie, Kan. 170
Adams, Aaron C, Wethersfield, Ct. 343
Adams, Allison D., Antigo, Wis. 328
Adams, Benjamin S., Grafton, Vt. 316
Adams, Calvin C, Cedar Falls, Io. 345
Adams, Charles D., Springfield, Mo. 350
Adams, Daniel E., Southboro, Mass. 212
Adams, Darwin, Groton, Mass. 347
Adams, Edwin A., S. Ash av., Chicago, 111. 344
Adams, Ephraim, Eldora, Io 154
Adams, Frank 8., Reading, Mass. 210
Adams, Frederick H. , River Point, R. 1. 14, 308
Adams,Geo. C, Henrietta St., St. Louis, Mo. 248
Adams, George M., Holliston, Mass. 202
Adams, Harvey, New Hampton, Io. 345
Adams, Jas. A., Millard av., Chicago, 111. 134
Adams, Jonathan E., Bangor, Me. 56, 346
♦Adams, Lucien H., Derry, N. H. 351
♦Adams, Myron, Rochester, N. Y. 282
Adams, Myron W., Hopkinton, N. H. 264
♦Adams, Phelps R., Santa Cruz, Cal. 342
Adams, Silas N., South Gardiner, Me. 182
Adams, William W., Fall River, Mass. 198
Adrian, Isaac N., Turner, 111. 142
Adriance, 8. Winchester, Lowell, Mass. 204
Adsit, Martin H., Sylvania, O. 352
Aganier, J. Cyrille, New London, O. 352
Annstrom, Jonas M., New Britain, Ct. 108
A iken , Edwin %.,A.B. O. F. M. 262
Aiken, Edwin J., East Concord, N. H. 14, 340
Aikins, James E., Princeton, Me. 186
Aikman, Joseph G., Perry, Io. 160
Ainslie, James 8., Ogdensburg, N. Y. 280>
Ainsworth,Israel, So. Peabody, Mass. 11, 4,210
Albert, John H., Stillwater, Minn. 242
Albrecht, George E., A. B. C. F. M. 340
Alcott, William P. , Boxford, Mass. 11, 202
Alden, Ebenezcr, Marshfield, Mass. 206-
Alden, Edmund K., Boston, Mass. 49, 347
Alden, Ezra J., Walton pi., Chicago, 111. 344
Alderson, James, Rockwell, Io. 345
Aldrich, Jeremiah K., Hyannis, Mass. 192
♦Aldrich, Leander J., Merora, Ind. 345
♦Alexander, James, Tewksbury, Mass. 214
Alexander, Walter S., N. Cambridge, Ms. 196
Alger, Frank G., Streator, 111. 14, 142
Allaben, Adelbert E.. Pay son, 111. 140
Allard, Joseph, Fall River, Mass. 347
Allchin, George, A. B. G. F. M. 340
Allen, Abram B., Hannibal, Mo. 246
Allen, Edward P., Limington, Me. 346
Allen, Ephraim W., Taunton, Mass. 212
Allen, Frank H., Shrewsbury, Mass. 214
Allen, Frederick H., Boston, Mass. 347
Allen, Frederick L., Henniker, N. H. 264
Allen, George B., Oakland, Cal. 94
Allen, George E., Norton, Mass. 347
Allen, Irwin W., Dayton, W. T. 354
[Allen, John A., deceased, 17
Allen, Melvin J., Ashby, Mass. 192
♦Allen, Simeon O., Blandford, Mass. 194
Allen, Warren, Oswego, N. Y. 351
Allen, William C, St. Johns, Mich. 224, 32
Allenbaugh, John W., Bronson, Kan. 346
Al lender, John, Champaign, 111. 132
A 11 worth, John, Almont, Mich. 220
376
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK .
[1888.
Allworth, 'William H., Jamestown, Dak. 124
Alvord, Augustus, Alford, Mass. 192, 216
Alvord, Frederick, Canton Centre, Ct. 102
Alvord, Henry C, 8. Weymouth, Mass. 216
Araaron, Calvin £., Springfield. Id ass. 347
Ament, William 8., A. B. C. F. J/. 34u
[Ames, Marcus, deceased, 17
Arosden, Benjamin M., Manchester, Io. 345
Amsden, Samuel H., Gilmanton, N. H. 262
Ancheta,GualabaldaN.,Albuquerque,N.M.351
•Anderson, A sher, Bristol, Ct. 102
•Anderson, Charles, San Francisco, Cal. 96
Anderson, Charles, Constantinople, 340
Anderson, David R., Racine, Wis. 854
Anderson, Edward, Norwalk, Ct. 110
Anderson, John 8., Tacoma, W. T. 326
Anderson, Joseph, Waterbury, Ct. 114
Anderson, Wllbert L., Stowe, Vt. 320
Anderson, Willis A., Andover, Mass. 196
Anderson, William, Laingsburg, Mich. 226, 34
Andrews, Cbas. B., Torrington, Ct. 11, 4, 114
Andrews, David W., Hebron, Ind. 146
Andrews, Edwin N., Hartford, Wis. 332
Andrews, George W., Talladega, Ala. 88
Andrews, George W., Dalton, Mass. 198
Andrews, Herbert M., Peach am, Vt. 15, 318
[Andrews, Israel W., deceased, 150
Andrews, Sam. B., N . Rochester, Mats. 202, 12
Andrews, Stephen M., N. Wareham, Ms. 212
Andridge, Andr. A., Prairie duOhlen,Wia. 334
Andrns, Ellxur, Douglass, Mich. 222
Andrus, J. Cowles. Syracuse, N. Y. 11, 282
Angell, Marcus S., Grand Rapids, Mich. 349
•Angler, Luther EL, Boston, Mass. 200, 6
Angler, Marshall B., Aquebogue, N. Y. 280
Applebee, Warren, Harwlchport, Mass. 11, 202
Appleton, Fayette G., Lake Henry, Dak. 120
Apthorp, Ruras, Lyndon, 111. 138
Archer, Marmaduke P., Berwick, Io. 150
Archibald, Andrew W., Davenport, Io. 14, 152
Armes, Josiah L., Nashua, N. H. 351
Arms William F., Terry vi lie, Conn. 112
Armsby, Lauren, Council Grove, Kan. 166
Armstrong, Edward P., Springfield, Mass. 347
Armstrong, Frederick A ., Oakland, Cal. 342
Armstrong, Julius C, 743 W. Harrison
St., Chicago, 111. 344
Armstrong, Robt. 8., Canton, Minn. 350
Arnold, Arthur E., Fairfield, Io. 154
Arnold, Henry T. , Plainfield, Ct. 112
Arnold, John, Culbertston, Neb. 252, 4
Arnold, Seth A., Kelley, Io. 345
Ashby, John H., Wacouata, Mich. 222, 34
Ashley, J. Mills, Albuquerque, N. M. 351
[Ashley, Samuel 3., deceased, 17
Ashley, Walter H., Las Vegas, N. M. 351
Ashraun, Edward H., Denver, Col. 100
Askin, John, Kearney, Neb. 254
Atkins, Doane R., Calumet, Mich. 222
Atkinson, George H., Portland, Ore. 56, 353
Atkinson, John L., A. B. C F. M. 840
Atkinson, William H., Chester Centre, Io. 152
[Atwater, Edward E., deceased, 18
[At wood, Edward 8., deceased.
Atwood, Eugene F., Bloom field, Ct. 102
Atwood, Ireneus J., A. B. G. F. M. 340
Atwood, Lewis P., Chatham, Mass. 196
Aunks, Frank M., Mendon, Mich. 11, 228
Austin, Franklin D., Nashua, N. H. 264
Austin, Lewis A , Winter Park, Fla. 344
Austin, Samuel J.,Darien, Ct. 104
Avery, Frederick D., Columbia, Ct. 104
Avery, Henry, College Springs, Io. 150
Avery, John, Ledyard, Ct. 108
Avery, William F., Huntington, Mass. 202
•Axtell, Nathan G., Milford, Ct. 108
Ayer, Charles L., Sturbridge, Mass. 347
Ayer, Edwin I., Way land, Mich. 234
Ayer, Franklin D., Concord, N. H. 260
Ayers, Milan C, Newton Highlands, Mass. 347
Ayers, Rowland, Had ley, Mass. 200
Babb, Thomas E., W. Brookfield, Mass. 216
Babbitt, James H., West Brattleboro, Vt. 314
f Bacheler, Francis E. M., deceased. 18
Bacheler, Francis P., Phillips, Fla. 128
•Backus, Jabez, Elizabethtown, N. Y. 276
Backus, Joseph W., Plainville, Ct. 112
Bacon, Benjamin W., Lyme, Ct. 110
Bacon, Edward E., 8accarappa, Me. 188
t Bacon, Edward W., deceased, 18
lacon, Henry M„ Toledo, O. 298
Bacon, Joseph F. Topeka, Kan. 346
Bacon, Leonard W., Norwich, Ct. 343
Bacon, Miles E., Pembroke, Dak. 118
Bacon, Thomas R., Berkeley, Cal. 11, 92
Bacon, William F. Easthampton, Mass. 198
Bacon, William N., Coventry, Vt. 316
Badertacher,Gottfried,Warrenv*le, N.J. 11, 270
•Badger, Alfred 8., Hampton, Io. 152, 6
Bagnall, Frederick, Highland, 111. 136, 8
Bailey, Amos J., Ogden, Utah, 313
•Bailey, Daniel W., Groveton, Tex. 312
Bay ley, Frank T.. Portland, Me. 186
Bailey, George H., Franklin, N. Y. 276
Bailey, Jerome D., Marshfield, Vt. 818
Bailey, John G., Rogers, Ark. 91
Bailey, J Webster, West Rutland, Vt. 11, 320
•Bailey, Nelson M , Ossipee, N. H. 266
Bailey, Oranire C, Perry, Mich. 230
Baird, Enoch F., Mallet Creek, O. 292, 8
Baird, John G., Ellington, Ct. 348
Baird, John W., A. B. C F. M. 340
Bake, Henry P., Branford, Ct. 102
Baker, Ariel A., Independence, Io. 156
Baker, Benjamin F., White City, Kan. 172
Baker, Ephraim H., Syracuse, Neb. 258
Baker, George, West Ferndale, W. T. 324
Baker, George C, Garretsvllle, Ohio, 352
Baker, Henry R., Janesville, Minn. 11, 238, 40
Baker, John W. H., Fartnington Falls, Me. 346
Baker, Joseph D., Cambridge, III. 344
Baker, Orrln G., E. Fairfield, Vt. 316
•Baker, Silas, Standish, Me. 346
Baker, Smith, Lowell, Mass. 204
•Baker, William H., Woodbine, Ky. 11, 174
•Baker, Zebina, Waushara, Kan. 346
Batch, Frederick H., Hood River, Or. 300
Balcom, Fred. A., No. Leominister, Mass. 204
[Baldwin, Abraham C, deceased, 18
Baldwin, Cyrus G., Des Moines, Io. * 845
Baldwin, David J., Pierce, Neb. 256
Baldwin, Elijah C, Cheshire, Ct. 104
Baldwin, Fritz W., Chelsea, Mass. 196
Baldwin. John A., Detroit. Mich. 349
Bale, Albert G., Melrose, Mass. 15, 206
Ball, Albert H., Elgin, III. 11, 134
Ball, John A., New Smyrna, Fla. 128
Ballantine, John W., Dorchester, Mass. 194
Ballantine, William G., Oberlin, O. 68, 352
Ballantine, William O., A- B. C. F. M. 840
Bancroft, Isaac, Monroe, Wis. 354
Ban field, John A ., Penryn, Cal. 342
Banks, George W .Guilford. Ot. 106
Bannister, Charles D., North port, Mich. 230
Barber, Alanson D., Williston, Vt. 353
Barber, Amzi D., Lorain, O. 294
Barber, Clarence H., Manchester, Ct. 11, 108
Barber, Frank W., Franklin, Neb. 350
Barber, Leraan N., Paradise, Cal. 94
Barber, Luther H., Bolton, Ct. 102
Barbour, William M., Montreal, Can. 14, 840
Barclav, Thomas D., Gilbertsville, N. Y. 851
Bard, George I., Orford.N.H 266
Barker, Horatio A., Oakley, Mich. 280
Barker, Peleg, Royal Oak, Mich. 232
Barland, Thomas, Eau Claire, Wis. 854
•Barnard, Ellhu C, Oberlin, O. 852
Barnard, Pliny F , Wendell, Mass. 216
Barnes, George B., Campbell, Minn. 850
Barnes, Henry E., Sherbrooke, P. Q. 840
Barnes, Jeremiah R„ Marietta, O. 852
Barnes, John It., Cbandlervllle, III. 132
Barnes, Orlando C, Parishville, N. Y. 280
Barnes, Stephen G., Grinnell, Io. 845
Barnum, George, Lowell, Mich. 849
Barnum, Samuel H., Durham, N. H. 262
Barnum, Samuel W., New Haven, Ct. 843
Barrett, -John p., Lacon, 111. 138
Barreit, Samuel A , Castleton, Vt. 814
Barron, John W. , Chesterfield, N. H. 260
1888.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
377
Barrows, Allen C, Ames, Io. 154
Barrow*, Charles D., Ban Francisco , Cal. 96
Barrows, Elijah P., Oberlin, O. 352
Barrows, John O., Newingtan, Ct. 110
Barrows, Simon, Neligh, Neb. 350
Barrows, Walter M., Kockford, 111. 142
Barrows, William, Reading, Mass. 347
Barrows, William H., Montour, Io. 158
Barstow, Charles, Ames, Io. 345
Barstow, John, Groton, Mass. 11, 5, 200
Barteau, Sidney H., Angus, Minn. 350
Bartholomew, Chas. M., Susp.Bridge, N;Y. 282
Bartlctt, Dana W.. St. Louie. Mo. 11, 5, 248
Bartlett, Edward O., Providence, R. I. 11, 308
Bartlett, Enoch W., San Louis Obispe, Cal. 342
Bartlett, Lyman, A. B. C. F. M. 340
Bartlett, Samuel, East Toledo, O. 298
Bartlett, Samuel C, Hanover, N. H. 351
Bartlett, William A., 1847 Melrose st.,
Chicago, III. 15, 134
Barton, James L., A. B. C. F. M. 340
♦Barton, Walter, Attleboro, Mass. 192
Barton, William E., Oberlin, O. 294
Bascom, Flavel, Princeton, 111. 344
Bascom, George 8., Minneapolis, Minn. 240
Ba«com, John, Williamstown, Mass. 347
Baskerville, Mark, Aurora, Neb. 11, 252
Basse tt, Austin B., Williamstown, Mass. 11, 218
Bates, Francis W., A. B. C. F. M. 11, 340
Bates, Henry, Crete, Neb. 350
Bates, Henry L., Seattle, W. T. 324
Bates, James A , Williston, Vt. 318, 22
Bates, Samuel L., Newbury, Vt. 318
Bath, Thomas W.,Brighton, 111. 132
Batt, William J., Warnerville, Mass. 347
Battey, Geo. J., Canova, Dak. J18
Battey, Richard H., Mil bank, Dak. 122
Baxter, Benj. J., Mancelona, Mich. 228
Baxter, Thomas G., Cooper, Mich. 349
Bayne, John 3., Had ley, Mass. 11, 4, 200
Beach, DavW N., Cambridgeport, Mass. 196
Beach, Kdwin R., Lexington, Or. 300
Beach, Elmer J., So. Royalston, Mass. 212
Beach, Harlan P., A. H. C. F. M. 340
Beach, Homer T., Jewett City, Ct. 11, 106
[Beach, John W., deceased, 19
Beach, Nathaniel, Chaplin, Ct. 3(3
Beach, Samuel J., Cedar Falls, Io. 11, 150
Beadenkopf, Thos. M., N. Waterford, Me. 188
Beale, Charles H., Lansing, Mich. 15, 228
Beale, William T., Whitehall, Mich. 234
Bearaan, Warren H., Amherst, Mass. 347
Bean, Ebenezer, Gray, Me. 182
Beane, Phinea* A., Bath, 111. 344
Beard, Augustus F., 69 Reade St., N. Y. 58, 351
Beard, Edwin S., Brooklyn, Ct. 102
Beard, Reuben A., W. T. 354
Beard, William H., South Killingly, Ct. 106
Beardsley, Bronson B., Bridgeport, Ct. 343
Beardsley, Clark 8., Hartford, Ct. 343
Beardsley, Josiah, Wilmette, 111. 144
♦Be irs, Alfred H., Lead City, Dak. 11, 122
Beaton, David, Red field, Dak. 124
Beckwith, Clarence A.,W. Roxbury, Mass. 194
Beckwith, Edward G., Honolulu, H. 1. 14, 340
Beckwith, George A., Windham, Vt. 322
Bedford, Robert C, Montgomery, Ala. 88
Beecher, Charles, Wysox, Pa. 353
Beecher, Edw., Macon st., Brooklyn. N.Y. 280
Beecber, Frederick W., Wellsville, N. Y. 284
[Beecher, Henry Ward, deceased, 19
♦Beecher, Thomas K„ Elmira, N. Y. 276
Beecher, Wm. H., Honore st., Chicago, 111. 344
Behrends, Adolphus J. F., Brooklyn, N. Y. 272
Belknap, A. Jay, Summer Hill, 111. 142
Bell, Edson M., Ax tell, Kan. 11
Bell, James M., Lisbon, N. H. 264
Bell, Robert C , E Longmeadow, Mass. 204
Bell, Samuel, Whitman, Mass, 218
Bell, S. Linton, Marblehead, Mass. 204
Bell, William 8., Sioux Falls, Dak. 122
Belsey, George W., Kane, Penn. 304
Belt, Salathiel D., Woodland, Cal. 15, 98
Beman, Albert M., Red Oak, Io. 345
Benedict, Arthur J., Kensington, Ct. 102
Benedict, George, Quincy Point, Mass. 210
Benedict, William A., Orange Park, Fla. 128
Ben ford, George, Grandville, Mich. 226
Benjamin, Thomas L., Brisbin, Penn. 302
Benner, Edward A., Salt Lake City, U. 353
Bennett, Ethan O., Brighton, Io. 345
Bennett, Henry S. # Nashville, Tenn. 310
Bennett, William P., Crete, Neb. 252
Bent, George, Hazard, Neb. 350
Bente, Christ. H., E. Rockaway, N. Y. 11, 274
Benton, Joseph A., Oakland, Cal. 69, 342
Benton, Ledyard E., Crete, Neb. 350
Berger, Martin L., Cleveland, O. 176
Berle, Adolph. A., New Richm'nd, Wis. 11, 334
Berry, Augustus, Pelham, N. H. 266
Berry, Edward A., Romeo, Mich. 232
Berry, Loren F., Fremont, Neb. 254
Bettes, Darius, Grand Rapids, Mich. 349
Belts, Eben M., Chicago, 111. 344
Beynon, Reese G., Marietta, O. 290, 2
Bickford, Levi F., Pasadena, Cal. 342
Bickford, Thomas, Orleans, Mass. 14, 210
Bickford, Warren F., Lorin, Cal. 94
Bicknell, Dennis H., Houghton, W. T. 324, 6
Bid well, John B., Arlington, Neb. 252
Bigelow, Albert, North Evans, N. Y. 280
Billings, Richard 8., Ridgebury, Ct. 112
Billman, Howard, East Windsor, Ct. 104
Bingham, Charles M., Daytona, Fla. 128
Bingham, Egbert B., Woodstock, Ct. 116
Bingham, Hiram, A. B. G. F. M. 340
Bingham, Joel H., Traer, Io. 162
Bird, Charles W., Glyndon, Minn. 238
Bird, George H., Bo. Chicago, 111. 142
Bird, William, BHnU t Syria, 340
Bisbee, Charles G., Fontanelle, Neb. 350
Bisbee, John H., Westdeld, Mass. 347
Bisbee, Marvin D., Hanover, N. H. 351
Biscoe, George 8., Waverly, Neb. 258
Biscoe, Thomas C, Holliston, Mass. 347
Bishop, Albert W., Olathe, Kan. 170
Bissell, Arthur D., A. B. C. F. M. 340
Bisscll, Charles II., Belle Plaine, Io. 150
Bissell, Edwin C, Hartford, Ct. 67, 343
Bissell, Frank A., Cameron, Mo. 246
Bissell, Henry M., A. B. C. F. M. 840
Bissell, Juo. E., Dunning St., Chicago, 111. 134
Bissell, Oscar, Westford, Ct. 102
Bissell, Samuel B. S., Norwalk, Ct. 343
Bittinger, John Q., Haverhill, N. H. 351
Bixby, Alanson, Sweetwater, Cal. 98
Bixby, Joseph P., Revere, Mass. 210
Bixby, 8olomon, Holland, Mass. 202
Bjork, Klaes G., Providence, R. I. 308
Blackman, William F., N'augatuck, Ct. 108
Blackwell, William, New London, Wis. 334
Blades, John T., Campello, Mass. 196
Blair, John J., Andover, Mass. 192
Blaisdell, James J., Belolt, Wis. 854
Blaisdell, William S., Tavares, Fla. 344
Blake, George O., Kansas City, Mo. 350
Blake, Henry A., Providence, R. I. 308
Blake, Jeremiah. Gilmanton I. Ws., N. H. 351
[Blake, Joseph, deceased.
Blake, Lyman U., Westfleld, Mass. 216
Blake, S. Leroy, New London, Ct. 11, 110
Blakely, David, Stacyville, Io. 160
Blakely, Josiah B., Nee n ah, Wis. 854
Blakely, Quincy, Marlboro, N. H. 264
Blakeslee, Allen D., Hay ward, Wis. 832
Blakeslec, Erastus, Spencer, Mass. 14, 216
Blakeslee, Newton T., Wabasha, Minn. 242
Blakesley, Linus. Topeka, Kan. 172
Blanchard, Addison, Mason City, Io. 158
Blanchard, John T., Monticello, Io. 158
♦Blanchard, Merrill, E. Weymouth, Mass. 216
Blanchard, Silas M., Hudson Centre, N. H. 351
Blease, W. J., West Pittston, Pa. 304
Blenkarn, William T., Wabaunsee, Kan. 346
Blinn, Henry G., Cambridge, N. Y. 274
Bliss, Charles R., Chicago, 111. 61, 344
Bliss, Daniel, Beirut, Syria, 340
Bliss, Daniel J., Abington, Ct. 112
Bliss. Edwin E., A. //. C. F. M. 340
Bliss, Isaac G., A. B. S. 340
378
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1888.
Bliss, J. Henry, Franklin, N. H. 262
Blodgett, Charles K., Toledo, O. 162
Blodgett, Edwin P., Greenwich, Mass. 200
Blodget, Henry, A. B. C. F. M. 840
Bloomfleld, Frank, West Branch, Mich. 11, 234
Blose, Daniel A., La Harpe, 111. 142
Blue Jacket, Charles, Blue Jacket, I. T. 845
Boar dm an, George N., Chicago, 111. 65, 844
Boardman, Joseph, Barnet, Vt. 314
Boardman. M. Bradford, New Britain, Ct. 110
Bodwell, Joseph C, Lyndonville,Vt. 11, 314, 8
Bod well, Lewis, Clifton Springs, N. Y. 351
Boggess, Elliott R., Woodstock, 111. 144
Boggess, James H., Depere, Wis. 330
Boiler, Benjamin F., Sedalla, Mo. 248
Bolster, William H., So. Weymouth, Mass. 216
Boltwood, Henry L., Evanston, 111. 844
Bond, Elias, A. B. C. F. M. 840
Bond, John J., lronville, N. Y. 274,6
Bonnell, Spencer R., Spring Valley, Minn. 242
Bonnell, William H., Pocatello, Idaho, 344
Bonnett, Louis M., Athol, Kan. 166, 8
Bonney, John R., DeSraet, Dak. 118
Booth, Edwin, Oherlin, U. 352
Borchers, Ernest F., Alton, N. H. 260
Bordwell, Daniel N.. Anamosa, Io. 150
Borton, Jesse P., North Adams, Mich. 226, 30
Boss, Thomas M., Leavenworth, Kan. 168
Bostwick, Elmer D., Rid g way, Pa. 304
Bosworth, Edward J., Oberlin, O. 352
Bob worth, Quincy M., Jewett City, Ct. 108
Bosworth, Uriah C., Genoa, Neb. 254, 6
Bosworth, William A., Great Bend, Kan. .168
Both well, George W., Oakland, Cal. 04
Bourne, James It., Sharon, Ct. 112
Bourne, Paul E., Hillsboro Centre, N. H. 264
Bourne, 8., Barrington Centre, R. I. 353
Bouton, Til ton C. H., Dunbarton, N. H. 262
*Bowden, Henry M., [Vt.] 14, 353
Bowen, E. R., Newburgh. O. 290
Bowen, Frederic, Avon, 111. 132
Bower, Amos W., Portland, Or. 353
Bowers, Albert, Ruggles, O. 296
Bowers, John M., Kidder. Mo. 246, 8
Bowker, Samuel, Ballardvale, Mass. 192
♦Bowler, Stephen L., Berlin Mills, N. H. 280
Bowman, David D., Eureka, Cal. 92
Bowman, George A., East Hartford, Ct. 343
[Boyd, Pliny S., deceased, 21
Boynton, Charles E., Aurora, N. Y. 351
Boynton, Francis H., W. Newbury, Mass. 216
Boynton, Geo.M., Newton Centre, Ms. 60,347
Boynton, Nehemiah, Boston, Mass. 194
Brace, Seth C, Philadelphia, Pa. 353
Bradford. Amory H., Montclair, N. J. 270
Bradford, Benjamin F., Oxford, N. Y. 280
Bradford, Dana B., Jericho, Vt. 353
Bradford, Park A. C, Valley Falls, Mich. 349
Bradley, Albert J., Valley Falls, Kan. 172
Bradley, Cornelius B., Oakland, Cal. 842
Bradley, Daniel F., Yankton, Dak. 11,4, 124
Bradley, George S., Hudson, Mich. 226
Bradley, William, Lapeer, Mich. 349
♦Bradnack, Isaac R. [N. Y.] 351
Bradshaw, John, Galesburg, 111. 344
Bradshaw, John W., Galesburg, 111. 134
[Bragdon, John, deceased, 21
Brainerd, Charles N., Brattleboro, Vt. 853
Brainerd, Edward R., Los Angeles, Cal. 94
Brainerd, Timothy G., Grinnell, Io. 35
Brakemeyer, Gustavus L. , Grand View, lo. 154
Branch, John A., Jacksonville, Fla. 344
Brand, James, Oberlin, O. 294
Brande, Alfred G., Tipton, Io. 162
Brandt, Charles E., Farmington, Ct. 343
Brastow, Lewis O.. New Haven, Ct. 71, 343
Brastow, Thomas E., Rockport, Me. 346
Bray, Spencer H., New York, N. Y. 351
Bray, William L., Kenosha, Wis. 332
Brearly, William H., Colbin, Dak. 118
Breckenridge, Daniel M., Sahula, Io. 150,60
Breed, David, West Stafford, Ct. 114
Breed, Dwight P., Reed Ciiy, Mich. 230
Breed, Samuel D., Ann Arbor, Mich. 349
Bremner, David, Boxford, Mass. 212
Brereton, James E., Ashland, Neb. 252
Brereton, John M., Kansas City, Mo. 246
Brewer, David ft., Maynard, Mass. 206
Brewer, James, Glad brook, Io. 345
Brewster, Wm. H., Benton Harbor, Mich. 220
Briant, 8. Ingeruoll, Hartford, Vt. 316
Brickett, Harry, Thetford. Vt. 322
Brickett, Harry L., Lynnfield Centre, Ms. 204
Bridgman, Henry M.. A. B. (\ F. M. 240
Bridgman, Lewis, Centreville, Dak. 344
Brier, John W., Oakland, Cal. 342
Briggs t William T., East Douglass, Mass. 198
I Brigham, David, deceased.
Brintnall, Loren W., Olympia, W. T. 150, 60
Bristol, Colman, Warrensburg, 111. 138
Bristol, Frank L., Uxbridge, Mass. 214
Bristol, Richard C, Col. Springs, Col. 343-
Bristol, Sherlock, Saticoy, Cal. 342
Broad, L. Payson, Topeka, Kan. 56, 346
•Brobst, Flavius J., Chicago, 111. 344
Brodhead, William H., Denver, Col. 14, 100
Brodie, Andrew M., Cincinnati, O. 290
Brodie, James F., Woodstock, Vt. 322
[Branson, Samuel M., deceased.
Brook*, Charles H., A. B. C. F. M. 340
Brooks, Charles S., Fitchburg, Mass. 11, 4, 200
Brooks, George W., Charlestown, Mass. 194
Brooks, Jesse W., Brooklyn, N. Y. 11, 272
B rooks, Wm. E.,Clareraont a v., Chicago, 111. 345
Brooks, William M., Tabor, Io. 344
Bross, Harmon, Chadron, Neb. 350
Brower, C. DeWitt, Dowagiac, Mich. 224
Brown, Aaron, Kingston Centre, O. 352
Brown, Amasa A., Mitchell, Dak. 844
Brown, Anselm B., Los Anveles, Cal. 342
Brown, Aurelian L., Springfield, Minn. 11, 236
Brown, Charles O., Dubuque, Io. 152
Brown, Edward, DeSmet, Dak. 344
Brown, Frederick H., Clifton, 111. 344
Brown, George B., Toledo, Ohio, 288
Brown, George H., McAllister, I. y. 148
Bmwn, Henry C, Springfield, Mo. 248
Brown, Henry E., Oberlin, O. 352
Brown, Herbert S., Mystic Bridge, Ct. 114
Brown, Israel, New Hampton, Io. 158
Brown, John A., Riceville, Io. 154, 6, 62
Browne, John K., A. B. C. F. M. 340
Brown, J. Newton, Owatonna, Minn. 240
♦Brown, Luther E., Ogalalla, Neb. 350
Brown, Oliver, Oneida, 111. 140
Brown, Robert, Leavenworth, Kan. 346
Brown, Sterling N., Cleveland, O. 290
Brown, Thomas L., WestWilliamsfield, O. 298
Brown, Willard D., Interlachen, Fla. 128
Brown, William B., East Orange, N. J. 351
Brown, William M., Blue Rapids, Kan. 164
Brownjohn, George" Wy Wisner, Neb. 260
Brownville John W., Hanover, Mass. 202
Bruce, Charles C, Medford, Mass. 347
Bruce, Charles R., Sun Prairie, Wis. 336
Bruce, Henry J.A.Ii. C. F. M. 340
Bruechert, F. H. W., Omaha, Neb. 256
Brundldge, Hiram A., Fredonia, Kan. 346
Brunker, James, Rush Centre, Kan. 346
Bryan, George A., Scotland, Ct. 112
Bryant, Albert, Worcester, Mass. 218
Br\ ant, Samuel J., West Haven. Ct. 343
Bryant, Stephen O., Olivet. Mich. 349
Bryngleson, Aug., Wood Lake, Wis. 330, 6
Buck, Edwin A., Fall River, Mass. 347
Buck, Samuel J., Grinnell, lo. 345
Buckingham, Samuel G., Springfield, Ms. 214
Bugbee, Rolla G., Thomaston, Ct. 114
Bugbey, W. S., South Haven, Mich. 232
♦Bulfinch, John J.. Waldoboro, Me. 178
iBull, Richard B., deceased.
Bullard, Asa, deceased.
tuUard, Charles H., Hartford, Ct. 343
Bullard, Eb» n W., Stockbridge, Mass. 347
Bullock, Miles G., Ansonia, Conn. 104
Bullock. Motier A., Iowa City, Io. 156
♦Bumpus, Isaac C., Sherman Mifls, Me. 186
Bumstead, Horace, Atlanta, Ga. 844
Bundy, Henry, Chicago, 111. 844
Bunnell, John J., Bridgman, Mich. 222
1JST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
JurianB, Lysajidor T
3urdlck, WH _
lSui,-.'it.\Chai
L.. Em
Bni-gcas, Edmund J., While Clou
Burgeea! Louis F., Brldgew«ter, (
[Biirnt'ii-i, RkUrd M., deceased.
Bnrgeae, Beth, Blodgett Mills, S.
Kiirnabv, [Sidney A., Lancaster.!
IliirmuJ, William H., Aigoca, Io
•BurncJl, AlfredO., Cal.
Campbell, James M., Grand Ledge, Mich
Campbell, William H., Kan sae City, Mo. 1
Campbell, William " '—«--■— —-
Can dec, George, li , ,
Canfleid, Thc-maa H , Medinpulln, It
and Rapids, Mich. 84ft
i ■nrpminr, Phito H., Worcester, Vl.
Carr, Edwin 8., Germany,
Carr, William, Brookflela, VL
Cair, William ()., liarnatend, X. II.
-Burr, Kidisrd M., Well.. J
ISin-r, Wi::.rJ. Uberiin.O.
Burr, Zalmon B., South porl
•lSurril,, George H„ New I
Burroughs, ii. Stockton, Ai
Hurt, Daniel C, New Bcdfc
ll.ii-., Enoch H„ Armada, i)
Burton. Horntiu N\, r'ast B
Buabnell, Henry A., Mankato, Minn.
Buabnell, Johu E„ Rye, N. Y.
.Uimhnell, Samuel C, Aeeirmriel, M»m.
Bum, Henry, Sterling, 111.
Bum, William H.. Dead wood. Dak.
Bnaser, Snmuel K., Wichita, Kau.
Buowell, J.O.. [Mich.] ]
Butcher, William R., Klmwood, 111.
Butler, Calvin, Bchennctady, N. Y.
Butler, Daniel, Waterly, Man.
BuUer, Edward P., Lyme, N. H.
Butler, Elmer W., Windsor. Wia. ]
Butler, Frank E., Houeatonlc, Mam.
Butler, Gardner 8., Union, N. H.
Ri.ti.T. Ikiny E..AIma, Mieh.
lor, JnmosE.. [MlchJ
:t, JobnH., PhiillU.>\ i.
00, Edwin H,, Springfield
Bi-iilMt™, Oeorge"p.. Bhoreham, V t .* "
Byington, Swift. Eieler, N. U.
Bj-rd. John H., Lawrence, Kan.
Byron!, Edward H., Elizabeth, N. J.
Cad wa lad or, John, West Bangor, Pa.
Cad real ludt'r, Jouepb, Jucldidrivillu, Fin.
Cndv.C.ilvin 1!., ALburgh SpririKH, V:.
Cady, Cbauncy M., A. M. C. F. M.
Cady. Coi-iici.insri.. Ann Arbor, Mich.
Calhoun, t;.,ltnuF., Orwell, V
Calkins, Wolcoit, Newion, Mm
(.UI.;il:,M:i:haelJ.,Waltham/
Callami, William C, SpringBe
'Caliell, Wil.00, [Da.J
Cameron, John H., Pewaukee,
al A., Pittsvllle, Wis.
Carni:hrrfi, Jnlni J., I'm-tlmid, He.
84o
Carruiheri!, William, Rkhinor.d lllil. N
Y.282
Carter, Chiii-let Y., Kuril "((ton, Vt.
314
204
Carter, Elijah, Dawson, Minn.
Cart,-r. I'erdinand E., Gladstone, Mich
CHrl.,1-. Homer W., Plauevilie, Whs.
at
Carter, Nathan F., Concord. N. H.
Carter, Stephen B„ Weatmlnsler, Ct.
' m
Cniver, (Slmhael, North lWgesj, N. Y.
Gary, Otis. Jr., A. B. 0. F. M.
3S1
Caiy, William B., North Btonington, C
. 110
340
MS
Ca«e, Horatio M-, Smart, Io.
Cash, Elijah, Lot Angeles, Cal.
92
Cats, George H Traverse City, Mich.
232
100
Caverno, Charles,' Boulder, Col.
Chaddock, Emery Q., Freano, Cal.
Chalmers, William I., EJvorhead, N. Y
Ctiambc-i-lin, Hertweli N., Madison, 0.
294
Chamborlln, Edward B., Sharon, M.
Cliamberiin, Jnrans .A., Berlin, Wis.
328
Chamberlain,. 7a.ir.iss P. .Trcrapei.leau, \
Ohamberlaln, Joshua M„ Grlnnell, Io.
"ii!,
Chamberlain, William I., Ames, Io.
12, :!15
340
Obampliii, Oliver P., B-uahford, Minn.
Chandler, Everett S., Loekport, 111.
1B8, 11
Chandler, John S., A. B. C. F. if, 18, SW
Chandler, Joaeph, Lakeland, Minn. 238, 8
Chandler, Jos. H., St. Anthony's P'k, Minn. 242
Chandler, Wataoii H., Plymouth. 111. 140
>n, I
Nf
hits;
Chappie, William, DeWHt.IO.
Charlton, John W., North Bloomf
Chaie, Austin S., Hartford, Ct.
208 Chase, Levi ii., Concord
Chendle, 6l.-pS.eo H„ Taeoma, W. T. 16, 328
I Chocaman, John M„ Brookllne, Mo. 248, 8
380
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1888.
Cheney, Russell L., Prairie du Chien, Wis. 254
Cheseborough, Amos 8., Say brook, Ct. 351
♦Chester, Arthur, Brooklyn, N. Y. 11
♦Child, K. A., lied Jacket, Mich. 11
Chickering, John W., Washington, D. C. 344.
Chickering, Jno.W., jr., Washington, I). C. 344
Child, Frank 8., New Preston, Ct. 114
Childers, Charles., Summerfleld, Ala. 88
Cbilds, Alexander C, Hanson, Mass. 202
Childs, Edward IV, Anita, Io. 150
Child*, James II., Northbridge, Mass. 2w6
Chi Ids, Truman D., Fowler, Kan. 166
Chipman, U. Manning, Bethlehem, Ct. 313
Chittenden, Andrew H., Anduver, O. 288
♦Christie. George W., Oldtown, Me. 184
Christie, Thomas D., A. B. C. F. M. 340
Churchill, J. Wesley, Andover, Mass. 63, 192
[Chute, Ariel P., deceased, 22
Chute, Edward L., North bo ro, Mass. 208
Cbutter, Frederic G., Littleton, N. H. 11, 6, 264
Chynoweth, John T., Cheltenham, 111. 144
Clafliu, Arthur II., Sheridan, Mich. 282
Claflin, George P., Dunlap, Kan. 166
Claflin, John, Dexter, Mich. 224
Claiborne, Cyrus H., New Orleans, La. 176
Clancy, William P., Epping, N. H. 262
Clapp, A. Huntington, Bible Ho., N.Y. 56, 351
Clapp, Cephas F., Oakland, Cal. 11, 94
Clapp, Dwight II. t A. B. C. F. M. 340
Clapp, Luther, Hartland. Wis. 332
Clapp, T. Eaton, Portland, Or. 300
Clark, Alnert W., A. B. G. F. M. 340
Clark, Allen, Nebraska City, Neb. 266
Clark, Almon T., Tavares, Ha. 128
dark, Anson, West Salem, Wis. 14, 354
Clark, Asa F., Brattleboro, Vt. 353
Clark, Asahel L., Simsbury, Ct. 14, 343
Clark, Charles W., Georgia, Vt. 316
Clark, Cyrus A., A. B. G. F. M. 11, 340
Clark, Daniel J., East Haven, Ct. 104
Clark, D. Olin, Warren, Mass. 216
♦Clark, Daniel W., Wellfleet, Mass. 216
Clark, De Witt 8., Salem, Mass 212
Clark, E. Benedict. Chicopee, Mass. 347
Clark, Edson L., Charlemont,Mass. 196
Clark, Edward, Springfield, Mass. 347
Clark, Edward W\, W estboro, Mass. 347
Clark, Francis E., Auburndale, Mass. 14, 347
Clark, Frank G., West Medford, Mass. 347
Clark, George, Oberlin, O. 352
Clarke, George L., Westerly, R. I. 114
Clark, George V., Athens, Ga. 130
Clark, Henry, Avon, Ct. 343
Clark, Isaac, Northampton, Mass. 208
Clark, James B., Butte City, Mont. 250
Clarke, James F., A. B. C. F. M. 340
{Clark, John, deceased, 22
)lark, Joseph B., Bible House, N. Y. 56, 351
Clarke, Joseph B., Barkbamsted, Ct. 102
Clark, Josi»h B., Islington, Mass. 347
Clark, Moulton N., Harvard, 111. 134
Clark, N. George, Boston, Mass. 49,347
Clark, Orville C , Providence, 111. 140
Clark, Samuel W., Kdgartown, Mass. 198
Clark, Sereno D., deceased, 22
Oiark, Solomon, Goshen, Mass. £00
Clark, Sumner, deceased, 23
♦Clark, Theodore J., Northneld, Mass. 347
Clark, Victor F., David City, Neb. 252
I Clark, William, deceased, 23
Clark, William B., Norwich Town, Ct. 343
♦Clark, William J., Clinton, Wis. 328
Clay, Daniel, Schriever, La. 176
Clayton, Thomas, Zanesville. O. 11, 298
Cleaveland, James B., New Haven, Ct. 343
Clift, William, Mystic Bridge, Ct. 343
Clifton, Theodore, Milwaukee, Wis. 334
Clinton, Orson P., Menasha, Wis. 354
Clizbe, Jay, Amherst, Mass. 347
♦Closson, Ji-siah T., Lebanon, Me. 346
Coate, Henry, Morenci, Mich. 222, 8
Cobb, Elisha G., Florence, Mass. 208
♦Cobb, Henry W., Bowdle, Dak. 344
Cobb, Levi H., 59 Bible House, N. Y. 54, 351
Cobb, William H., New ton Centre. Ms. 14,53, 34
[Cobleigh, Nelson F., deceased, 23
Cochran, Albert B., Bangor, Mich. 220
Cochran, FlorenzoC., Beardstown, III. 132
[Cochran, Robert, deceased, 24
Coddington, Frederick M., Leslie, Mich. 228
Coe, David B , Bible House, N. Y. 56,351
Coffman, Arthur W., Denver, Col. 100
Coggin, William S., Boxford, Mass. 347
Colcord, Dennis H., Monrovia, Cal. 11, 94
Coit, Joshua, Cong. House, Boston, Ms. 56, 347
Colburn, Henry H., Salem, N. H. 266
Colby, John, South Natick, Mass 206
♦Colcord, Samuel, 45 W. 81st St.. N. Y. 351
Cole, H. Hammond, Tucson, Ariz. 90
Cole, Henry M., Kansas City, Mo. 164
Cole, Koyal M., A. II. C. F. M. 340
Cole, Thomas W., Kaukauna, Wis. 332
Coleman, William L., Grinnell. Io. 345
Colledge, William A., Olney, III. 140
Collie, Joseph, Delavan, Wis. 330
Collier, John L., Belpre, O. 288
Collin, Quincy J., Clarkson, N. Y. 851
Collins, Elbert J., Mount Hope, Kan. 168, 70
Colman, George W., Park Ridge, 111. 140
Col ton, Aaron M., Easthampton, Mass. 347
Colton, Alfred E., Bellevue, O. 294
Col ton, Erastas, Minneapolis, Minn. 850
Colton, Tberon G., Rootstown, O. 296
Colton, Willis 8., Wayne, Mich. 234
Col well, Henry J., Gr. Meadow, Minn. 11, 236, 8
Colwell, John W., Barrington, R. I. 11, 808
Combs, Clement, Junction City, Mo. 246, 8
Comings, Elam J., Kingsville, O. 353
[Corn stock, David C, deceased, 24
Comstock, Davillo W., Grand Island, Neb. 254
Condon, Thomas, Eugene City, Or. 353
Cone, Luther H., Springfield, Mass. 214
Conkling, Benjamin D., Burlington, Kan. 164
Conley, Henry W., Anniston, Ala. 88
Connell, David, Woodstock. N. H. 851
Connet, Alfred, McLeansville, N. C. 286
Conrad, Charles E., Quincy, 111. 136, 40
Conry, Henry W., Essex, Vt. 316
Converse, Wm. A. C, Piermont,N.H. 11, 6,266
Cook, Charles H., Auburn, Cal. 92
Cook, Cornelius C., East Arlington, Vt. 314
♦Cook,EraulusC., [Me.]
Cook, Jonathan B., Houinton, Mass.
Cook, Silas P., Chelsea, Mass.
Cooke, William H., Oakland, Cal.
Coo ledge, Chalmers H., Orange, Vt.
Cooledge, Charles E., Collinsville, Ct.
Cooley, Franklin M., Brttt, Io.
Cooley, Henry, Springfield, Mass.
Cooley, Onamel W., Glen wood, Io.
Cooley, William F., Pecatonica, III.
Coolidge, Amos H., Leicester, Mass.
Coombc, Philip, Ferndale. Cal.
Cooper, James, Scvery, Kan.
Cooper, James W., New Britain, Ct.
Cooper, John H., Addison, Mich.
Cooper, Samuel B., Jefferson, O.
Copeland , Jonathan, Beaumont, Kan
Copping, Bernard, Groveland Mass.
Co retell, James G., Schenectady, N. Y.
Cordley, Richard, Lawrence, Kan.
346
347
196
94
318
102
150
347
345
142
204
342
170,2
108
11, 220
292
346
11, 4,200
351
168
Corey, Em peon M., Potosi, Wis. 334
Cornell, William M., Boston, Mass. 347
Cornet, Edward, Long Branch, N. J. 11, 270
Corsbie, Hadley M., Wood worth, Wis. 354
♦Corwin, Charles L., ("Cal.] 342
Cory, Isaac L., Excelsior. Minn. 236
Cossar, Andrew O , St. Johns, Mich. 349
Cote\ Thomas G. A., Springfield, Mass. 347
Couch, Paul, Mvstic Bridge, Ct. 348
Countermine, John D., Albany, N. Y. 11, 272
Countryman, Asa, Iowa Falls, Io. 345
Countryman, Franklin, N. Branford, Ct. 110
Courter, J. E., Ford City, Kan. 166
Cousins, Edgar M., Cumberland Mills, Me. 188
Cowan, John, South Deerfield, Mass. 198
Cowan, John W., Tabor, Io. 160
Cowan, Perez D., Wellesley. Mass. 216
Cowles, John P., Ipswich, Mass. 847
Cox, Walter R., Ashland av., Chicago, 111. 244
1888.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
381
Coyle, John P., North Adams, Maes. 208
Cragin, Chas. C., 112 Iowa St., Chicago, 111. 134
Craig, Henry K., Falmouth, Mass. 200
Craig, James A., Cincinnati, O. 352
Crane, Charles D., Newcastle, Me. 184
Crane, Edward C, Manchester, N. H. 264
Craue, Edward P., Emmetsburg, Io. 154
Crane, Ethan B., Brooklyn, N. Y. 351
Crane, Henry C, Omaha, Neb. 256
Crane, John F., Norton's Bay, Mich. 11, 226
♦Crane.Kendrick II.,ChathamCentre,0. 288. 90
Crathern, Charles F., Masun, N. H. 264
Cravath, Erastus M , Nashville, Tenn. 353
Crawford, Albtrt R., Lewis, N. Y. 278, 84
Crawford, Andrew K.,Mokelumne Hill, Cal. 94
Crawford, Charles H., Glen wood, Io. 154
Crawford, John C. Nickerson, Kan. 170
Crawford, Lyndon 8., A. ti. C. F. M. 340
Crawford, Matthew A., A. li. C. F. AT. 340
♦Crawford, Otis D., Patchogne, N. Y. 280
Crawford, Robert, Greenfield, Moss. 198
Crawford, Sidney, Tampa. Fla. 128
Crawford, William, Sparta, Wis. 336
Creegan, Charles C, Boston, Mass. 49, 347
♦Creelman, William, York Corner, Me. 190
Cressman, Abraham A., Wahoo. Neb. 258
Cressman, Edmund, Plymouth, Neb. 258
Cripps, Philip M , Onondaga, Mich. 230
Oristy, Albert B., Hudson, O. 292
Croft, Charles P., Weatogue. Ct. 343
Croft, Delmer E., Wolcott, Vt. 322
Crofts, George W., Council Bluffs, Io. 152
Cromer, Jeremiah C.,Fort Wayne, lnd. 11, 146
Cronin, Henry C, Hamilton, N. Y. 276
[Crosby, Josiah D , deceased.
Cross, Andrew M., Ovid, Mich. 349
Cross, Gorham, Richville, N. Y. 351
Cross, James F., Oahe, Dak. 11, 344
Cross, Joseph W., West Boy If ton, Mass. 347
Cross, Moses K., Waterloo, Io. 345
Cross, Roland S , Sauk Center, Minn. 242
Cross, Roselle T , Denver, Col. 100
Cross, Wellington R., Milltown, N. B. 340
Cross, William H., Saratoga, Cal. U, 96
Croswell, Micah S., Rogers, Ark. 342
♦Crowell, Zonae, Kingston, Mass. 202
Crum, John H., Winona, Minn. 242
Cruzan, John A., San Francisco, Cal. 96
Culp, David W., Florence, Ala. 88
Cummings, Ephraim C, Portland, Me. 346
Cummings, G* orge H., Thompson, Ct. 114
Cummings, Henry, Strafford, Vt. 320
[CummingH, Hiram, deceased, 24
Cumings, John M., Dunlap, Io. 152
Cundall, Isaac N , Ripon, Wis. 354
Cunningham, John, West Groton. N. Y. 284
Cunningham, LorenzoD. Goodlettsve,Tenn.310
Cunningham, Wra.B., MichiganCty.Dak.il, 122
Currier, Albert H., Oberlin, O. 68, 352
Curry, Erastus S., Thayer, Mo. 246, 8
Curtis, Asher W., Marion, Ala. 88
Curtis, Charles B., Selma, Ala. 88
Curtis, Charles H., Summer Hill, N. Y. 282
Curtis Edward D., Indianapolis, lnd. 56, 345
Curtis, Ethan, Syracuse, N. Y. 282
Curtiss, George, Hartford, Ct. 106
♦Curtis, Gilbert A., Meredith* N. H. 264
Curtiss, Leandcr, East Gilead, Mich. 224
Curtis, Lucius, Hartford, Ct. 343
Curtiss, Samuel L, Chicago, 111. 65, 344
Curtis, Walter W., West Stockbridge, Ms. 216
[Curtiss, William B., deceased,
Curtis, William C, The Dalles, Or. 300
Curtis, William W., A. B.C. F. 3f. 340
Cushman, D. Quimby, Warren, Me. 346
Cushman, John P., Cast in e, Me.' 180
Cuthbertson, Wm. J , Copenhagen, N. Y. 274
Cutler, Brainerd B., Heath, Mass. 347
Cutler, Calvin, Auburndale, Mass. 208
Cutler, Charles, Lake Village, N. H. 351
Cutler, Charles H. Bangor, Me. 12, 178
Cutler, Ebenezer, Worcester, Mass. 218
Cutler, George B.. Stoddard, N. H. 268
Cutler, Temple, Essex, Mass. 198
Cutter, Marshall M., Boston, Mass. 347
Cutting, Charles, Montville, Ct. 108
Cutting, Henry P., Harwich, Mass. 202
Dada, Edwin P., Springfield, Neb. 258
Dada, Wil)iam B., Watervliet, Mich. 222, 34
tDale, Sidney H., deceased.
)algleish, George Q. ^England. 340
Dalton, Martin L , Camden, N. Y. 274
Daly, James A ., Rochester, N. Y. 351
♦Dame, Charles, Falmouth, Me. 186
Damon, John F., Seattle, W. T. 353
Dana, J. Jay, A 1 ford, Mass. 347
Dana, Malcolm McG., Lowell, Mass. 204
Dana, Samuel H., Quincy, 111, 140
Dan forth, James R., Philadelphia, Pa. 304
Daniels, Charles H., Portland, Me. 186
Daniel, Daniel, South Gibson, Pa. 302
Daniels, Henry M., DeLuz, Cal. 92
Daniels, Joseph L., Olivet, Mich. 230
Danielson, Joseph, Southbridge. Mass. 212
Danner, Edgar V. H., Cuyahoga Falls, O. 290
Darley, Alexander M., Seward, Neb. 258
Darling, George, Waupun, Wis. 338
Darling, Marcellus W., Sioux City, Io. 160
♦Darling, Thomas W., Danville, Vt. 31ft
Darling, Walter E., Farmington, N. H. 262
Dascomb, Alfred B., Bellows Falls, Vt. 320
Davenport, John G., Waterbury, Ct. 114
♦Davidson, William E., Friend, Neb. 11, 254
Da vies, Daniel T., Pottsville, Pa. 302
Davies, David, Cyclone, O. 352
Davies, David D.. Pottsville, Ta. 304
Davies, David D , Somonauk, 111. 142
Davies, David F., Glendower, O. 296
Davies, David M., Bevier, Mo. 246
Davies. Edward, Rcrasen, N. Y. 272
Davies, Henry, Williamsburg, Io. 162
Davies, James, Pullman, W. T. 824
Davies, J. Francis, Lima, O. 11, 294
Davies, John A., Patriot, O. 352
Davies, John B., Fredericksburg, O. 292
Davies, John D., Spring Green, Wis. 354
Davies, John L., Youngstown, O. 298
Davies, John P., Hubbard, O. 292
Davies, Lewellyn 8., Shawnee, O. 29ft
Davies, Richard R., Owosso, Mich. 230
Davies, Theophilus, Plains, Pa. 304
Davies, Thomas E., Seymour, Ct. 112
Davies, Thomas M., Biddefoi d, Me. 178
Davies, Thomas T., Remsen, N. Y. 280, 2
♦Davies, Thomas V., A ltoona, Kan. 16, 164, 72
Davis, Charles 11., Ferris, Cal. 96
Davis, D. E., Dallas, Tex. 353
Davis, David L., Carbondale, Pa. 802
Davis, Edgar F., Wolffboro, N. H. 268
Davis, Jerome D., A. B. (J. F. M. 340
Davis, Josef h W., Rapid City, Dak. 124
Davis, Josiah G., Amherst, N. H. 351
♦Davis, Morris E. , Dawes, M o. 248
Davis, Perley B., Hyde Park, Mass. 202
♦Davis. R. Henry, North Conway, N. H. 262
Davis, William H., Detroit, Mich. 222
Davis, William V. W., Worcester, Ms. 11, 212
Davison, Charles, Greenville, Me. 188
Davison, Joseph, Ashtabula Harbor, O. 852
Davison, Joseph B , Aahtabula Harbor, O. 288
Davy, James, Gardner, Dak. 11, 110
Dawes, Ebenezer, Lakeville, Mass. 202
Dawson, John B., Essex vi lie, Mich. 349
Dawson, William K , 8eattle, W. T. 324
Day, Charles O., Brat;leboro, Vt. 314
Day, Edward, Ludlow, Mass. 204
Day, George E., New Haven, Ct. 71, 343
Day, Guy B., Bridgeport, Ct. 843
Day, Henry N., New Haven, Ot. 343
Day, Hiram, Glencoe, 111. 844
Day, Rodney C, De Kalb, N. Y. 274
Day, S. Mills, Honeoye, N. Y. 276
Day, Warren F., Ottawa, 111. 140
Dean, Amos N., Cambridge, Neb. 252
Dean, Benjamin A., Harrisville, N. H. 264, 6
Deane, James, Crown Point, N. Y. 274
Dean, Martin G., Hutchinson, Kan. 346
Dean, Oliver S., Hoi brook, Mass. 202
Dean, Samuel C., South Bend, Neb. 258
Dean, William N. T., Oxford, Mass. 11, 210
CONGREGATIONAL TEAR-BOOK.
' Douglat, James. Pulaski, K. Y.
Douglasa, Boluraon J., New Haven,
Douglas. Thomas, Bayvllle. N. T.
Dooglase ■"— ■■-.-..... t.
Jelong, D. D., Arkansas City, Kan. I
ilvln .Charles 8., Pierport. Mlc'h ' I
jlic.ll, tinrari W.,Snn Jacinto, Cnl.
lemaresl, Sydney B . deceased,
•nlo, Fr,.ncl. B.'. Baog.ir, Me.' ' M, !
mnlMm. Andrew o., Middlefleld, Ct. 1
Deninon, Dnniel. Hampton, Ct. '
Denison, .lohn It., W1HL»rn«tnwn, Ma..s. i
Dennen, Sreuhe-n K., Went STewlun, Mum. ;
Denney. Wilton. Clinton, Io. :
Dennv, Will] am Li. M, Columbus, 0. 11, i
De Feu, John, Norfolk. Ct.
Dt PgW, William A., Concord, Mass. ;
IX' l'uv, Wellington, Grand Ledge, Mich, :
•Doroby.Christakts E..W. Brooksvlle, Me.:
De Relmer, Wm. E„ Mllet, Io. 158,
In-rrtck, Columbus, Hlll*ti<.ro, Or. i
Dewer, Hurry P., Concord, N. H. 12, '■
l).:wr,,W C...1. «. '.'. /". .)/. ;
T.FrankN.. Hf
le 11.', Rio Vlnii'i. Oa).
., Portamoulb, N. H.
>wns, Allison O.,"oharl
jwhk, Charlei A., Lebi
Drew, J.imei B„ St. l'mi). Minn. 'Hi
Drew, Stephen F.. Mclndoes, Vt. 314
Drisko, Raymond 0., Derby. VI. 316.9
Dudley, Joseph P., Ksu Claire, Wit. 330
Dudley! Myron'e., North Wi'brahnm, Mi. 218
DUKHun. William R., Shuteabury, Mann. 214
Dumin, William W., Chagrin, Fall*, 0. 290
Duncan, George W., Oils, Col. 100
Djuhi.ni, Dwlght, Howard. Kan. 169
Daohnm, Isaac, Hrldgewater. Mass. 347
Dunlap, George H., I lerby Line, Vt. 353
THinliip. rinmiit-1 I'., Spring-Arid. O. IS, SflB
Dlckeraon, Onon C, Iji Harpe, III.
I -ii in
ng. Homer »., Booth Norwalk, Ct. 343
moke;, Myron P., Ludlow, Mat..
a u
Mir;
a, Joseph T., Bono.., Mass. 104
DkklnHon, Chnrk-s A., Ponton, Maun.
Dust
n, George, Hartford, Ct. 343
Dk'lons.Mi.Charl-H II. W.illintfoM.Cl.
Dukinson.i'ornclhisE.. Marie'tln, O.
Mill
i, AlberlI.,So.Kn i --i.i>gli»l.i,M». 14,347
M. B
Dill!
i, Horace, Auhnrno.ile, Mrun. :',47
Dkkinsoii. Edmund Y., Chicago, III.
Dull
Dickinson. Georgo L, Atkinson. HI
Drckluron, George 11.. Coliinsvllie, C.
ii
H-.ikl,r. KdwiLrd d., HadLey, Mho.. ;>00
Dlckluaon, Henry A., Huntington, Mw
"mivCi. B. C.f. «". IB, 340
Dicti, mo, Samuel F-, Newton, Io.
Dwig
,-. 'telatlahF... Fairfield In. 34a
Dickinson, Ham ue! W„ Minneapolis Mln
H. Timothy, New Havan. CI. 71,343
■II, Israel £,, Oakland. Cal. 69, 342
Dtekin-,,™, Wm K. FLU William, X.H.I
, :wi
Dwin
Dickinson, William G.. Webster, Dak.
i jevli P., Henry. Dak. 120
Dirreisbwher. lieii.F-.II.iv Springs, Neb. S.",fi
Dyer
Almon J.. Upton, Mast. 214
KJ«ard a., South Brainlree, Maas. 196
Diggs, Marshall W., Fort Recovery, G.
Dyer
Dike, Samuel W-, Auhurndale, Mast.
3-1 V
Dyer
NmhanT., Dlghtou, Man. 14,108
Diiley, Alexander B., Lake Worth, Fla.
Dyke
Charles F., WHoko, Minn. 242
DIMey, Samuel, ML-lbDiLroe, Fla.
lis
an, Adelbert L., Gainesville, H. Y. 276
Dlmou, Jacob V., Wymore, Neb.
sou
lul
an, Edward P., 8. Biideeton, Me. 180
Tiinsninre. John, Barnwell, Me. 1
Dlve.i. Clarence, I... Pbintsvllle, Ct. I
Dlaou, Ellia W., Wenas, W. T . S24,
Dlaon, Hiram H., Rlpon. Wis. 3
Dlion, James J. A. T., Bunker Hill, Ran. 3
Diion, Julian H., Toulon, 111. 1
Dl.on, M. Couplsod, Saranac, Mich. 2
Donne, Edward T„ A. B. C. >. M. S
Dosoe, John, Cleveland, O. 1
Dodge, Austin, Buflilon Cenlre, Mats. 1
Dodge, Benjamin. I'leasant Hill, Tenn. 3
Dodge, George B., Rutland, Mass. 2
Dodge, John K., Sterling, Maaa. 12,4,2
Dodge, John W., Yarmouth. Maaa, 2
Doe, franklin B..B1. Louis, Mo. SO, 3
[Doo, Walter P., deceased,
Dole, J. Herbert, Croton, Mich. 12, 222,
Dote, Wylveater R., Kelloggevllle. O. 292.
Donaldson' Levi J., Charleetow'n, O.' !
Donnell, Albert, Haverhill, Maes.
Donnell, Benjamin J., Decatur, Ala.
Donovan, David. Little Falls, Minn. 2
D'Ooge, Martin L„ Ann Arbor, Mich. 3
IHnilltllc, John li., rVnnkllii. Nti). Ii
Dorian, Thomas A , Ware, Maas. 12, 2
Dougherty, Jamet G., Oilawa, Kan. 1
Dougherty, M. Angalo. Terre Haute, Ind. 1
Dooglaaa, Aleiauder, Big Springs, Mo. 3
Douglass, Clinton, Knvjlkton. D n k. I
Dooglaal, Ftancls J., Humboldt, Io. 1
K»ion, i Cvrii B ra H.,Bhick[ey, Neb?
Eaton, Joaepb M. K., Fltcbbqrg, Matt. 347
laton, BamuelW., Roecoc, III. 142
Eaton, Walter 8., Beektt, Matt. 192
Bcklea, John G., H.nford, Cal. 94
Ecfimau. Jamet K„ Oiborne, Kan, ' 340
Eddy, Clarence, North Mlddleboro, Maas. 206
Kddy, Hiram, Canaan, Ct. 343
fKddy, Bnmuel W-, deceasea, U
Kddy, Zaehary, Detroit, Mich. 34S
Edmunds, John 8„ Grand Haven, Mich. 226
Krlnon, Henr,y K., Grlnnell, Io. 346
Edwards, George L„ Mililngton, Ct. 104
Edwnrds, Henry L., Xortbampton, Mass. 347
Edwards, John, Lantford, I'a. 304
Edwards, John, Yonngstown, O. 290
Kdwaids, Jonathan, Spokane, W. T. 324
Edwnrds, Jonathan, WellesleyHilh, Mats. 218
Edwards, Nicholas T., Ambov, III. 132
Edwards, Richard, Springfield, III. 344
Edwardi, Stephen, Georgetown, N. 11. 244
Edwards, Thnmaa 0., Kingston, Fa. 302
1888.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINI8TER8.
383
Edwards, William, Abercrombie, Dak. 118
Bells, Cashing, Tacoma, W. T. 324
Eells, Myron, Bkokomlsh, W. T. 324
Egleston, Natb. H., Washington, D. O. 344
Eel est on, William B., Waushara, Kan. 172
Ennamini, Artemas, Bantee Agency, Neb. 258
Elam, Abner, Junction City, Kan. 346
Elder, Hugh, Farmington, Me. 182
Elderkin, John, Ekonk, Ct. 114
Eldredge, John W., Beaverton, Or. 11, 300
Elliott, Franklin, Eagle Grove, Io. 152
[Elliott, John E., deceased.
Elliot, Lester H., Waterbury, Vt. 353
Elliott, Stephen G., Aurora, Mo. 350
Ellis, Jacob F., Forest Grove, Or. 353
Ellis, John, May wood, III. 138
Ellis, John M., Oberlin, O. 352
Ellis, Morgan A., Cole Creek, Col. 100
Ellis, Walter M., Mayville, Dak. 122
[Ellis, William H., deceased, 25
Ellsworth, Alfred A.. Braintree, Mass. 196
Ellsworth, John 8., Newark Valley, N. Y. 278
[Elmer, Hiram, deceased, 25
Ely, Joseph A., Rochester, N. Y. 361
ErabletoD, John S., Carbondale, Kan. 346
Embree, Jehu H., Doniphan, Neb. 254, 6, 8, 60
[Emerson, Edward B. /deceased.
Emerson, Forrest F., Newport, R. I. 308
Emerson, Fred. C.Lake Benton, Minn. 238, 42
Emerson, James O., Bunker Hill, 111. 132
Emerson, Jno. D., Kennebunkport, Me. 346
Emerson, Joseph, Beloit, Wis. 354
Emerson, Oliver P., Peacedale, R. I. 308
Emerson, Rufus W., Monson, Me. 346
Emerson, Thomas A., Clinton, Ct. 104
Emery, Samuel H., Taunton, Mass. 347
Emmons, Abram S., Morrisville, N. Y. 278
Emmons, Henry V., Brownfield, Me. 180
Empson, George C, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. 232
Emrich, Fred. E., N. Ada St., Chicago, 111. 134
English, William F., A. B. 0. F. M. 340
Erixon, Charles J., New Haven, Ct. 343
Ernst, Frederick W., Franconia, N. H. 351
[Esler, William P., deceased, 26
Estabrook, Joseph, Olivet, Mich. 349
Ethridge, Albert, Marseilles, 111. 344
tEustis, William T., deceased.
Evans, Charles, Brazil, Ind. 146
Evans, Daniel A., Emporia, Kan. 166
Evans, David E., Iowa City, Io. 158
Evans, D. Ellis, Franksville, Wis. 330
Evans, David M., Oak Hill, O. 352
Evans, Einion C, St. Paul, Minn. 12, 240
i Evans, Evan, deceased, 26
Evans, Frederick T., Mahanoy, Pa. 352
Evans, Griffith R., Braceville, HI. 132
Evans, J. Jeffrey, Nelson, N. Y. 278
♦Evans, John G., N ami coke, Pa. 14, 304
Evans, John L., Boston, Mass. 15
Evans, John M., Cleveland, O. 290
Evans, John P., Bangor, Wis. 328
Evans, Lewis D., Boothbay, Me. 178
Evans, Robert T., Oshkosb, Wis. 354
Evans, Samuel E., Duxbury, Mass. 347
Evans, Thomas W., Columbus City, Io. 345
Evans, Walter A., Cherokee, Io. 152
Evans, William J., New Straitsville, O. 152
Evam», William R., Wales, O. 294, 8
Evarts, Nathaniel K., Dorr, Mich. 349
Eveland, Samuel, Reinbeck, Io. 160
Everdell, Robert, Fond du Lac, Wis. 354
Everest, Asa E., Grinnell, Io. 345
♦Everest, Charles H., Newark, N. J. 351
Eversz, Moritz E., Milwaukee, Wis. 14, 56, 354
Swell, Edwin, Kalamo, Mich. 222, 6
Ewell, John L., Millbnry, Mass. 206
Swing, Edward C, Danvers, Maps. 198
Swing, William, Jamestown, Dak. 344
Fairbanks, Edward T., St. Johnsbury, Vt. 320
Fairbanks, Francis J., Amherst, Mass. 192
Fairbanks, George H., Welshfield, O. 296, 8
Fairbanks, Henry, St. Johnsbury, Vt. 363
Fairbank, Henry, A. B. C. F. M. 340
Fairbank, John B., Morris, Minn. 12, 240
Fairbank, Samuel B., A. B. 0. F. M. 240
Fairchild, Edward H., Berea, Ky. 346
Fairchild, George T., Manhattan, Kan. 346
Fairchild, James H., Oberlin, O. 68, 352
Fairfield, Edmund B , Manistee, Mich. 228
Fairfield, Frederick W., Tabor, Io. 345
Fairfield, Miner W., Ynsilanti, Mich. 349
Fales, Elisha F., Palestine, Texas, 312
Farnham, Luther, Boston, Mass. 347
Farnsworth, Wilson A., A. B. C. F. M. 340
Farquhar, Robert W., Morris, 111. 12, 188
Farrar, Henry, Chatham, N. H. 260
Fan-ill, Edgar T., Lebanon, N. H. 264
[Farwell, Asa, deceased.
Harwell, Parris T., Stockbridge, Mass. 214
Fassett, John, Guildhall, Vt. 316
Fath, Jacob, Muscatine, Io. 158, 60
Faville, John, Appleton, Wis. 12, 328
Fawcett, Joseph, Loudon, N. 9. 264
Fawkes, Francis, Durango, Io. 152
Fay, Henry C, Somerville, Mass. 347
Fay, Levi L., Moss Run, O. 352
*Fay, O-mer W., Stillman Valley, III 142
Fay, Prescott, Cambridge, Mass. 200
Fay, Rollins B., Pawlet, Vt. 318
Fay, Solomon P., Dorchester, Mass. 194
Fay, William E., A. B. C. F. M. 340
Fay, W. Walcott, Bridgewater, Mass. 196
Feemster, Paul S., Fowler, Kan. 346
Feemster, Robert, M. D., Fulton, Kan. 346
Feemster, Samuel B., Almartha, Mo. 350
Feemster, William J., Wabaunsee, Kan. 172
Fellows, Charles B., Wadena, Minn. 242
Fellows, Franklin E., Norwich, Ct. 343
Fellows, Silenus H., Wauregan, Ct. 112
♦Fellows, William W., Fairmont, Neb. 254
Fenn, William H., Portland, Me. 186
Ferguson, Frank L., Milford, Ct. 108
Ferner, John W., Storm Lake, Io. 160
Ferris, Hiram J., Columbus, Wis. 328
Ferris, Leonard Z., Rumford, R. I. 308
Ferris, Walter L., Dundee, III. 134
Fessenden, Thomas K., Farmington, Ct. 343
Ficke, Herman, Dubuque, Io. 152
Field, Aaron W., New Boston, Mass. 212
Field, Artemas C, Hinesburg, Vt. 316
Field, Frederick A., Los Angeles, Cal. 342
Field, George W., Bangor, Me. 178
Field, James P., Amity, Mo. 246
Field, Thomas P., Amherst, Mass. 347
Fifield, Charles W., Sand Bank, N. Y. 282
Fi field, Lebbeus B., Minneapolis, Minn. 350
Findley, John R., Conneaut, O. 290
Finster, Clarence, Allendale, Mich. 220, 4, 8
Fish, Henry S., Tbawville, 111. 142
Fisher, George E., North Amherst, Mass. 204
Fisher, George P. , New Haven, Ct. 71 , 343
Fisher, Herman P., Ludlow, Vt. 318, 20
Fisher, Oren D., Toledo, O. 298
Fisher, Samuel V. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 240
Fi-her, William B., Louisville, Kan. 168
Fisher, William P., Brunswick, Me. 180
Fiske, Albert W., Penacook, N. H. 350
Fisk, Daniel M., Jackson, Mich. 226
Fiske, Daniel T., Newburyport, Mass. 208
Fiske, Elisha S., Waitsfield, Vt. 322
Fisk, Franklin L., Wortbington, Minm 242
Fisk, Franklin W., Chicago, 111. 65, 344
Fiske, John B., Anamosa, Io. 150
Fiske, John Orr, Bath, Me. 346
Fisk, Perrin B., Altamonte, Fla. 128
Fisk, Pliny B., Gettysburg, Dak. 118
[Fisk, Warren C, deceased, 26
Fisk, Wilbur, Freeborn, Minn. 238
Fitch, Charles N., Spencerport, N. Y. 282
Fitch, Franklin S., Buffalo, N. Y. 274
Fitts, James H., South Newmarket, N. H. 268
Fitz, Arthur G., South Paris, Me. 188
Flagir, Rufus C, Fairhaven, Vt. 316
Flanders, Charles N., Newport, N. H. 266
Fletcher, Rufus W., Orlonville, Minn. 240
Flint, Joseph R., West Tisbury, Mass. 214
Flook, Jacob, Indlanola, Neb. 254
Fobes, William A., Monterey, Mass. 206
Folsom, George DeP., San Francisco, Cal. 342
Folsom, Nathauiel S., Best, N, C. 352
384
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1888.
Folsom, Omar W., Bath, Me. 178
Fonda, Jesse L., Rantoul, III. 140
Foote, Hiram, Rocfcford, 111. 344
[Foot, Horace, deceased.
[Foote, LuciuH, deceased, 27
Foot, William W., Oberlin. O. 352
Forbes, 8amu«'l B., Rockville, Ct. 114
Forbes, Washington H., Lee, N. H. 264
Ford, James T., Los Angeles, Cal. 56, 342
Ford, Robert, Centre Harbor, N. H. 12, 260
Fordney, I>aniel L., Cole Camp. Mo. 246, 8
Forsyth, William, Bucksport, Me. 180. 4
Fobs, George A., St rat ham, N. FI. 268
Foster, Addison P., Roxbury. Mass. 194
Foster, Andrew B , Orange, Mass. 347
Foster, Davis, Winchendon, Mass. 218
Foster, Edward P , Cincinnati, O. 12, 290
Foster, Festus, Wichita, Kan. 12, 164
Foster, Frank H., Oberlin, O. 68, 352
[Foster, Henry R., deceased, 27
♦Foster, Josse I>., San Bernardino, Cal. 94
Foster, Lauren M., Poplar Grove, 111. 140
Foster, Richard B , Cheney, Kan. 164
Foster, Roswell, Templeton, Mass. 214
Fowle, Hanford, LewisvUle, Or. 353
Fowle, James L., A. B. C F. M. 340
Fowler, Orin L., Christopher, W. T. 326
Fowler, Stacy. Roxbury, Mass. 347
Fowler, William C, Livingston, Mont. 250
Fox, Alinon K., Denmark, Jo. 152
Fox, Jared W., Ridgeway, Kan. 346
Fox, John W., Buda, 111. 132
Frame, Ezra K., Buffalo Gap, Dak. 118
♦Francis, Cyrus W., Atlanta, Ga. 344
Frank, Henry, Jamestown, N. Y. 276
♦Franklin, George M., Toledo, O. 352
Franklin, John L., Buffalo, N. Y. 14, 274
Frary, Lucien H., Pomona, Cal. 96
Fraser, Charles H., Elk Horn, Wis. 330
Fraser, John. North Craftsbury, Vt. 316
Fraser, John G., Cleveland, O. * 56, 352
t Fraser, John M., deceased,
'razee, John H., Knoxville, Tenn. 310
Frear, Walter, Santa Rosa, Cal. 342
Freeland, Samuel M., Hyde Park, 111. 134
Freeman, George E., Fresno, Cal. 342
Freeman, Henry A., No. Bridgeton, Me. 180, 2
Freeman, Hiram, Sioux City, Io. 345
Freeman, Joseph A., Woodbury, Ct. 116
French, David E., Vassalboro, Me. 188
French, E. B., , Wis. 354
French, George H., Meriden, N. H. 266
French, Herman A., Greenwood, Neb. 254
French, 8. Franklin, Wallingford, Vt. 322
Frickstad, Taral T., Raymond, Cal. 342
Frink, Benson M., Shelburne, Mass. 212
Frink, Lemuel T., Jackson, Mich. 349
Frisbie, Alvah L.,Des Moines, Io. 152
Frost, Daniel C, Killingly, Ct. 343
Frost, Daniel D., Olivet, Mich. 349
Frost, George B., , Dak. 344
Frost, Lewis P., Janesville, Wis. 354
Fry, Holland B, Sutton, Neb. 258
Fuller, Americus,/4. H. C. F.M, 340
Fuller, Augustus H., West Med way, Mass. 206
Fuller^Edgar R., Mannfield, Fia. 128
FullerjTlomer T., Worcetter, Mass. 347
Fuller, Jonathan K., Bakersfield, Vt. 314
Fullerton, Bradford M., Waltham, Mass. 216
Fullerton, J. Ellsworth, Brighton, Mass. 194
Furber, Daniel L., Newton Centre, Mass. 208
Furbish, Edward B., Lockport, N. Y. 278
•Furraan, Wm. F., Montevideo, Minn. 14, 240
Gadsby, George, Edinboro, O. 292
Gaffney, Matthew, Friendship, N. Y. 276
Gage, William L., Hartford, Ct. 843
Gaines, Marshall R., A. B. C. F. M. 340
Gale, Clarence R., Fitchburg, Mass. 12, 200
Gale, Edmund, Faribault, Minn. 238
Gale, Sullivan F., Jacksonville, Fla. 56, 344
Galiger, James P., Tomah, Wis. 354
Gallagher, William, Easthampton, Mass. 347
Gallup, James A., Madison, Ct. 108
Gammell, Sereno D., Wellington, O. 298
Gannett, George, Boston, Mass. 347
Gardner, Austin, Buckingham, Ct. 106
Gardner, Nathan E., Hemingford, Neb. 254
Gardner, Rufus P., Waldoboro, Me. 188
Garduer, Theodore Y., Elyria, O. 52, 352
[Garland, David, deceased, 27
Garman, John H., North Orange, Mass. 347
Garretson, Ferd. v. D., Franconia, N. H. 351
Gates, Caleb Frank, A. B. O. F. SI. 350
Gates, Charles H., Limington, Me. 178, 84
Gates, Franklin, Curamington, Mass. 210
Gates, George A., Grinnell, Io. 345
Gates, Hiram N., West ilartland, Ct. 343
Gates, Lorin S., A. B. C. F. M. 340
Gates, Matthew A., Barton Landing, Vt. 314
Gauthier, Charles H., Lugonia, Cal. 342
Gay, Joshua 8., South Well fleet, Mass. 216
Gay, William M., So. Hartford, N. Y. 282
Gay lord, Joseph F., Barre, Mass. 192
Geer, Herman, Bradsbaw, Neb. 252, 8
Geiger, John VV., Harlan, Io. 156
George, David M., Pittsburgh, Pa. 304
George, Norton R., Hill City, Kan. 166, 8
Gerould, Samuel L., Hollis, N. H. 264
Gerry, Elbridge, Rochester, Vt. 320
Gibbs, Charles, Cedar Falls, Io. 345
Gibson, George T., Wyanet, HI. 144
Gibson, John, Villa Ridge, III. 140, 4
Giddings, Edward J., Housatonic, Mass. 47
Giddings, Solomon P., Royalton, Vt. 320
Gidman, Richard H., Preston, Ct. 112
Gilbert, George H., Chicago, 111. 65, 344
Gilbert, James B., Exeter, Neb. 254
Gilbert, Simeon, Chicago, 111. 61, 344
Gilbert, William H., South Norwalk, Ct. 343
Gilchrist, Howard H., Little River, Kan. 168
Gill, William, Cottage Grove, Minn. 236
Gillespie, Thomas, Kenosha, Wis. 354
Giilett, Arthur L.. Hartford, Ct. 16, 343
Gilman, Edward W.. Bible House, N. Y. 351
Oilman, George P., Waverly Mass. 194
Gilmere, James M., Nashville, Tenn. 310
Gilraor. Daniel W., Menomonee, Wis. 354
Gist, William W., Marion, Io. 158
Gladden, Washington, Columbus, O. 290
Gleason, Avery K., Westport, Mass. 216
Gleason, Charles H., Somers, Ct. 16, 112
Gleason, Charles N., Deer Isle. Me. 12, 180
Gleason, George L., By fie Id, Mass. 208
Gleason, Herbert W.,Minneapolis,Minn. 12, 240
Git aeon, John F., Needham, Mass. 206
Glidden, Kiah B., Mansfield Centre, Ct. 108
Gltdden, N. Diraic, Ithaca, Mich. 349
Goddard, John C, Salisbury, Ct. 112
Goff, Edward F., Aurora, III. 132
[Goldsmith, Alfred, deceased, 27
Goldsmith, Chas F., Magnolia, Mass. 347
Goodale, David W.,Hillsboro Bridge, N.H. 264
Goodell, John H., Windsor Locks, Ct. 116
Goodenough, Arthur, Provo City, U. 116
Goodenough, Herbert D., A. B. C. F. AT. 340
Goodenow, Smith B., Battle Creek, Io. 345
Goodhue, Daniel, Pembroke, N. H. 351
Goodhue,HenryA.,Westminster,W.Vt. 12, 322
Goodman, William W., Macksville. Ind. 345
Goodrich, Charles L., Plain tie Id, N. J. 270
Goodrich, Chauncey, A. B. C. F. M. 340
Goodrich, Darius N., Olivet, Mich. 349
Goodrich, John E., Burlington, Vt. 353
Goodrich, Lewis, Manchester, N. H. 251
Goodsell, Dennis, Westminster, Cal. 98
Goodspeed, Frank L., Mattapoisett, Ms. 12, 206
Goodwin, Daniel, Mason, N\ H. 351
Goodwin, Edward P., Chicago, HI. 134
Goodwin, Henry M., Olivet, Mich. 349
Gordon, Charles E., Webster, N. H. 266,8
Gordon, George A., Boston, Mass. 194
Gordon, Isaac G., Portland, Or. 353
Gordon, Robert, Ransom, Mich. 12, 230
Gordon, Robert F., Dorchester, Mats. 347
Gorton, Philo, Kellogg, Io. 156
Gould, Edwin S., Woonsocket, R. I. 308
Gould, George H., Worcester, Mass. 847
Gould, Henry A., Hammond, Wit. 344
Gould, Mark, Worcester, Mass. 347
Gould, Samuel L., Bethel, Me. 348
1888.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
385
Graf, John F., Springfield, Mo. 248
Graham, Curtis E., New York, N. Y. 361
Graham, Richard W., Vineland, N. J. 851
Granger, Calvin, Bast Poultney, Vt. 353
Granger, John L., Canton, Dak. 118
Grannis, George H., St. Louis, Mo. 12, 248
Grant, Henry M., Middleboro, Mass. 206
Grant, John B., Jenifer, Ala. 88
Grassie, Thomas G., Milwaukee, Wis. 56, 354
Grauer, Otto C, Cobden, 111. 12, 134
Graves, Alpheus, Cedar Vale, Kan. 346
Graves, Joseph S., Niles, Mich. 349
Gray, David B., Salem, Or. 353
Gray, John, Parkersburg, Io. 150, 58
Gray, William D. B., Lake Henry, Dak. 344
Gray, William J., Fort Scott, Kan. 166
Greeley, Edward H., Concord, N. H. 56, 351
Greeley, Frank N., East Milton, Mass. 206
Greeley, Stephen 8. N., Gilraanton, N. H. 351
Greene, Caleb, Oakland City, Ind. 146
Greene, Daniel, Machias, Me. 180
Greene, Daniel C, A. B. C. F. M. 340
Greene, Frederick W., Andover, Mass. 192
Greene, John M., Lowell, Mass. 204
Greene, John M., Centralia, 111. 132
Greene, Joseph K., A. B. C. F, M. 340
Green, Nelson, Franconia, N. H. 262
Green, Richard G., East Orange, N. J. 270
Greene, Samuel, Seattle, W. T. 354
Greene, William B., Needham, Mass. 348
♦Greenwood, Wm., Great Barrington, Mast. 14
Gregg, David, Boston, Mass. 12, 194
Gregg, James B., Colorado Springs, Col. 100
Gregory, Lewis, Lincoln, Neb. 256
Grice, Julius L., Pekin, N. C. 286
Gridley, Albert L., Greenville, 111. 136
Griffin, Edward H., Williamstown, Mass. 348
Griffin, George H., Springfield, Mass. 348
Griffin, Henry L. f Bangor, Me. 178
Griffin, John A., Cable, 111. 132, 6
Griffin, Perley M., E. Bridgewater, Mass. 198
Griffis, William E., Boston, Mass. 12, 194
Griffiths, David P., Catasauqua, Pa. 302
Griffiths, Evan T., Ashland, Pa. 302
Griffith, George W., New Haven, Ct. 343
Griffiths, Griffith, Alturas, Cal. 92
Griffiths, Griffith, Chicago, 111. 134
Griffiths, Henry, Neligh, Neb. 256
Griffiths, John T., Vaughnsville, O. 298
Griffiths, Joseph K., Sandy Creek, N. Y. 351
Griffith, Thomas H., Rodman, N. Y. 282
Griffith, Thomas M., Sharon, Pa. 305
Griffith, William. Sykeston, Dak. 120
Griggs, Leverett S., Centre Brook, Ct. 104
Grimes, Frank J., Charlemont, Mass. 348
Grinnell, Josiah B., Grinnell, Io. 345
Grinnell, O. S., Nashville, Mich. 228
Grinnell, Sylvester S., Lancaster, Wis. 332
Griswold, John B., South Manchester, Ct. 343
Grob, Gottfried, Inland, Neb. 254
Grosvenor, Charles P., Pomfret, Ct. 343
♦Grosvener, Edwin A., Constantinople, 340
Gross, Alfred, Doaksville, I. T. 148
Grout, Alden, Springfield, Mass. 348
Grout, Louis, West Brattleboro, Vt. 853
Grout, Samuel N., Franklin, Neb. 350
Grover, George W., Nashua, N. H. 266
G rover, Nahum W., St. Johnsbury, Vt. 320
♦Grover, Richard B., Boston, Mass. 194
Grush, James W., Perry Centre, N. Y. 280
Guild, Charles L., Enosburgh, Vt. 316
Guild, Rufus B.. Sterling, Kan. 172
Gulick, Hervey, Hancock, N. H. 262
Gulick, John T., A. B. C. F. M. 340
Gulick, Luther H., China, 340
Gulick, Nelson J., Albany, N. Y. 276
Gulick, Oramel H., A. B. C. F. 3f. 340
Gulick, Sidney L., A. B. C. F. M. 16, 240
♦Gulick, Thomas L., Afakawao, H. I. 340
Gulick, William H., A. B. C. F. M. 840
Gulliver, John P., Andover, Mass. 63
Gunner, Byron, New Iberia, La. 176
Gunsaulus, Frank W., Chicago, 111. 12, 184
Gurney, John H., Oberlin, O. 852
Gutterson, George H., A. B. C. F, M. 340
Gwynne, Frederic R., Clear Lake, Io. 162
Haarvig, John O., Germany, 340>
Hack, Rollin T., Belfast, Me. 12, 178
Hadden, Archibald, Minneapolis, Minn. 240
Hadden, John W., Wilcox, Neb. 254
Hadley, Andrew J., Wooster, O. 29ft
Hadley, James B., Campton, N. H. 351
Hadley, Willis A ., Newburyport, Mass. 14, 208
Haff, Stephen, Bay Shore, N. Y. 851
Hagar, Chas. R., A. B. C. F. M. 340
Hague, William B., New Haven, Vt. 12, 318
Haigh, George L., Plainfield, 111. 140
Haigh, Jeffrey G., Yorkville, 111. 144
Haines, Thomas V., N. Hampton, N. H. 266
Halbersleben, Henry C, Crete, Neb. 254
Hale, John G., Lugonia, Cal. 842
Hale, Lewis E., Bear Lake, Mich. 349-
Haley, Frank, Milton, N. H. 266
Haley, John W., Lowell, Mass. 848*
Hall, Albert E., Park Hill, N. H. 26*
Hall, Alexander, Chester, Ct. 104
Hall, Alfred H., Meriden, Ct. 108*
Hall, Charles L., Fort Berthold, Dak. 120»
Hall, E. Edwin, New Haven, Ct. 343
Hall, Elliott C, Jamestown, N. Y. 35!
♦Hall, George A., Peabody, Mass. 210'
Hall, George C, Astoria, Or. 800*
Hall, George E., Dover, N. H. 262
Hall, Heman B., Oberlin, O. 852
Hall, Isaac H., New Orleans, La. 17ft''
Hall, James, Wiite water, Wis. 354>
[Hall, Jeffries, deceased.
Hall, Jerry M ., Tenn. 853
Hall, John J., Berlin, Vt. 12, 314
Hall, Lyman B., Oberlin, O. 852^
♦Hall, Martin S., Maiden, 111. 344,
Hall, Richard, St. Paul, Minn. 350
Hall, Robert V., Newport, Vt. 853
Hall, Russell* T. r Jacksonville, Fla. 128 •
Halliday, Joseph C, Kiowa, Kan. 168'
Halliday, Samuel B., Brooklyn, N. Y. 851
Hal lock, Leavitt H., Portland, Me. 18ft>
Hallock, William A., Jamestown, N. Y. 851i
Hamilton, B. Frank, Roxbury, Mass. 194.
Hamilton, Charles 8. r Orient, Io. 156, 8>
Hamilton, Henry H., Chester, Mass. 348
Hamilton, Henry F:, Eldred, N. Y. 27ft
Hamilton, John A., Boston, Mass. 52, 348>
Hamlen, Chauncey L., Oollinwood, O. 352:
Hamlin, Charles H., Easthampton, Mass. 198>
Hamlin, Cyrus, Lexington, Mass. 848
Hamlin, Cyrus, Beloit, Wis. 828
Hamlin, Walter 8., Ferndale, Cal. 92
Hammond, Henry L., Chicago, 111. 344
Hammond, Joseph, Kingston, N. H. 264
Hammond, William B., Rome, N. Y. 351
[Hammond, William P., deceased.
Hampton, William S., Riverton, Neb. 258
Hanaford, Howard A., Middleboro, Mass. 206
Hancock, Charles, Denmark, Io. 845
Hancock, Joseph J., East Randolph, N. Y. 274
Hand, La Roy 8., Ottumwa, Io. 154, 8
Hanford, Samuel I., Long Pine, Neb. 12, 25ft
Hanks, 8 ted man W., Cambridge, Mass. 348
Hanna, Charles W., Niantic, Conn. 104
Han tell, Edmund F. A., Naubuc, Ct. 343
Harbaugh, H.W., Genoa Junction, Wis.140,330
Harbutt, Robert G., Searsport, Me. 18ft
Harding, Charles, A. B. C. F. M. 340
Harding, Henry F., East Machias, Me. 184
Harding, John W., Longmeadow, Mass. 204
Hardy, Daniel W., Bethel, Me. 178
Hardy, Millard F., West Boy Is ton, Mass. 216
Hardy, Vitellus M., West Randolph, Vu 320
Hargrave, John W., St. Cloud, Minn. 240
Harlow, Edwin A., Bangor, Me. 34ft
Harlow, Lincoln, Ellington, N. Y. 27ft
Harlow, Reuben W., Muscotan, Kan. 170
Harlow, Rufus K., Med way, Mass. 20ft
Harlow, S. A., 67 Strong pi., Brooklyn,N.Y.351
Harmon, Elijah, Wilmington, Mass. 218
Harmon, Fisk, Bennington, Vt. 853
Harper, Aimer, Port Byron, 111. 140
Harper, Joel, Wichita, Kan. 340
Harrah, Charles C, Galva, 111. 13&
386
CONGREGATIONAL TEAR-BOOK.
[1888.
Harriman, Nathan H., Providence, R. I. 308
Harrington, Charles B. f Keene, N. H. 264
Harrington, Kli W., Pepperell, Mass. 348
Harrington, Myron O., Russell, Kan. 170
Harris, Charles L., Jackson, Miss. 246
Harris, D. Fisk, Harraar, O. 292
Harris, George, Andover, Mass. 93, 192
Harris, James W., Salem, Or. 353
Harris, John L., Newmarket, N. H. 266
Harris, Joseph C., Los Angeles, Cal. 342
♦Harris, Leonard W., Lunenburg, Vt. 318
Harris, Milus, Childersbarg, Ala. 342
Harris, Samuel, New Haven, Ot. 71, 343
Harris, Bheldon A., Byron, 111. 132
Harris, Thomas J., South Hero, Vt. 12, 320
Harris, Waldo B., Mazon, 111. 144
Harrison, Charles 8., Franklin, Neb. 264
Harrison, George J., Milton, Ct. 108
Harrison, Henry 8., Chicago, 111. 134
Harrison, James, North Bend, Neb. 256
Harrison, James K., Chicago, 111. 134
Harrison, Marvin B., Scribner. Neb. 258
Harrison, Phares, Seattle, W. T. 344
Harrison, Samuel, PitUfleld, Mass. 210
•Harrower, Chris., Filer City, Mich. 12, 224
Hart, Burdett, New Haven, Ct. 110
Hart, Edwin J., Cottage Grove, Minn. 350
Hart, Hastings H., St. Paul, Minn. 350
Hart, Henry B., Brooksville, Me. 346
/ Hart, Henry B., Franklin, Ct. 106
[Hart, Ichabod A., deceased, 27
Hart, Walter O., Wheaton, 111. 844
Hart, William D., Little Compton, R. I. 308
Hartley, Daniel N., Liber, Ind. 12, 146
Hartranft, Chester D., Hartford, Ct. 67, 343
Hartsborne, Joseph W, Monroe, Ct. 108
Hartshorne, Vaola J., Brockton, Mass. 348
Hartsough, D. Morris, Avoca, Io. 150
Hart well, Charles, A. B. C. F. M. 340
Hart well, Minot 8., Menasha, Wis. 332
Harvey, Edward H., Paw Paw, Mich. 849
Harvey, Jasper P., Feeding Hills, Mass. 192
Harvey, William F., Galtville, Io. 154
Harvey, W. Nye, New York, N. Y. 351
Har wood , Charles B . , Fai rfleld , Neb. 254
Harwood. James H., San Diego, Cal. 342
Haskell, Ezra. Portland, Or. 300
Haskell, Henry C, A. B. C. F. M. 340
Haskell, John, Billerica, Mass. 348
Haskell, Robert B., Guttenburg. N. J. 270
Haskell, William H., West Falmouth, Me. 182
£Haskins, Benjamin F., deceased, 28
Haskins, Robert W., Abington, Mass. 1(*2
Hassell.Richard, Toledo, lo. 345
Hatch, David P., Rockland, Me. 186
Hatch, Ellas W., East Berkshire, Vt. 314, 8
Hatch, Franklin 8., Monson, Mass. 12, 206
Hatch, George B., Lynn, Mass. 12, 204
Hathaway, Daniel E., DeWitt, Neb. 252
Hathaway, George W., Los Angeles, Cal. 342
Hathaway, Warren, Washingtonville,N. Y.272
Haughton, William, Viroqua,Wis. 330, 6
Haven, John, Charlton, Mass 348
Havens, Charles E., West Lebanon, N. H. 264
Hawes, Charles T., Litchfield, Me. 346
Hawes, Edward, Burlington, Vt. 814
Hawes, Josiah T., Litchfield, Me. 184
Hawkes.Winfleld S.,Salt LkeCty,U.14, 66,353
Hawks, Theron H., Springfield, Mass. 348
Hawkins, Lucius, Leavenworth, Kan. 346
Hawley, John P., New Hartford, Ct. 114
Hawn, Robert G., Ellensburg, W. T. 324
Hayden, Fred. S., St. Joseph, Mo. 248
Hayes, James, Coal Bluff, Ind. 345
Hayes, Stephen H., Boston, Mass. 348
Hayner, Augustus J., East Troy, Wis. 240
Haynes, Edward C, Canterbury, Ct. 343
Haynes, William, Twinsburg, O. 352
*Hayward, John, Sidell, Kan. 346
Hay ward, Silvanus, Globe Village, Mass. 348
Hazeltine, Edwin A., Miller's Place, N.Y. 278
Hazeltine, Henry M., Oxford, Ct. 112
Hazen, Allen, Dee rfleld, Mass. 198
Hazen, Austin, Richmond, Vt. 320
Hazen, Azel W. t Mlddletown, Ct. 108
Hazen, Henry A., Auburndale, Mass. 348
Hazen, Timothy A., Curtisville, Mass. 214
Hazen, William S., North field, Vt. 318
Hazen, William W., Baxter, Io. 150
Headen, Andrew J., Talladega, Ala. 342
Headley, Ivory H. B., Boston, Mass. 348
Headley, Phineas C, Lexington, Mass. 348
Heald, Josiah H., Bennington, N. H. 260
Heath, Albert H., New Bedford, Mass. 208
Heath, H. Ashley, Mitchell, Io. 150
Heaton, Isaac E., Fremont, Neb. 350
Hebard, Frederick, Angola, N. Y. 272
HebberdjStephen S.,Menomonie, Wis. 12,332
Hedges, William, Jamesport, N. Y. 276
Helms, Reuben E., Forrest, 111. 136
Helms, Stephen D. t Highland, Io. 345
Helser, Joseph H., Robinston, Me. 186
♦Hemen way, Asa, Manchester, Vt. 353
Henderson,David, Cannon River FIls,Mirn. 236
Henderson, James H., Lamoille, 111. 188
Henderson, Thomas H., Albina, Or. 300
Henry, William D., Jamestown, N. Y. 351
Henshaw, George, Sharon, Pa. 306
*Henshaw, Gordon B., Kiantone, N. Y. 278
Herbert, Eben, New Baltimore, Mich. 228
Herbert, Joseph B.. Grafton, Neb. 254
Herr, Horace D., McPherson, Kan. 168
Herrick, Edward E., Chelsea, Vt. 816
Herrick, Edward P., Sherman, Ct. 112
Herrick, George F., A. B C. F. M. 340
Herrick, Henry, North Woodstock, Ct. 343
Herrick, Henry M., Winona, Minn. 12, 242
Herrick, Horace, Felchville, Vt. 353
Herrick, James W., Brattleboro, Vt. 353
Herrick, John R., Elgin, 111. 344
Herrick, Robert P., Montevideo, Minn. 860
Herrick, Samuel E., Boston, Mass. 194
Herrick, William D., Amherst, Mass. 348
Herrick, William T., Castleton, Vt. 353
Herrington, Erast. C.,Sand Lake, Mch. 222, 32
Herron, George D., Lake Mills, Wis. 14, 232
Hershey, Simon B., Ashtabula, O. 288
Hess, Carl, Sherrill, Io. 160
Hess, Henry, Fort Atkinson, Io. 154, 8
♦Hetzler, Henry, Eureka, Dak. 344
Heustis, Charles H., Bertrand, Neb. 252
Hewitt, George R., North Bennington,Vt. 314
Hiatt, Casper W., Columbus, O. 290
Hibbard, Augustine G., Carthage, Mo. 246
Hibbard, David S., East Sumner, Me. 188
Hibbard, Rufus P., Gloucester, Mass. 200
Hick, George H., Monsey, N. Y. 278, 84
Hickraott, John V., St. Joseph, Mich.
JHickok, Laurens P., deceased.
Hicks, Irl R., St. Louis, Mo.
Hicks, Lewis W., Wethersfield, Ct.
Hicks, Richard, Oleriin, O.
Hicks, William C, Sioux Rapids, Io.
Hicks, William H., McAllister, I. T.
Higgins. Lucius H., Mt. Carmel, Ct.
Higgins, Robert M., St. Louis, Mo.
Higley, Henry P., Beloit, Wis.
Hilkerbaumer, Richard, Chicago, Dl.
Hill, Calvin G., Milton, Mass.
Hill, Charles J., Stonington, Ct.
Hill, Charles W., San Jose, Cal.
Hill, Dexter D., Pasadena, Cal.
Hill, Eben L., Rosemond, 111.
Hill, Edwin 8.. Atlantic, Io.
Hill, Emmett C. W., Columbia, Dak.
Hill, George, Ebensburg, Pa.
Hill, George E., Atkinson Depot, N. H.
Hill, James L., Medford, Mass.
Hillard, Ellas B., Plymouth, Ct.
Hills, Aaron M., Alleghany, Pa.
Hills, William 8., Eagle, Neb.
Hilton, John V., Denver, Col.
Hincks, Edward Y., Andover, Mass.
Hincks, John H., — — [Vt.1
ring Wi
Hindley, George, Weepi .
Hine, Orlo D., Killingly, Ct.
Hine, Sylvester, Hartford, Ct.
Hines, Henry, Doaksville, I. T.
Hinman, Chester H., Clear Lake, Wis*
Hird, John W., North Brookfield, Mass.
232
350
116
352
160
148
106
15,248
328
12
206
114
96
96
142
150
118
302
266
12,206
112
302
254
343
16,63
353
ater, Neb. 252, 8
108
843
148
844
208
1888.]
LIST OP CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
1,'Edwl'n, Chicago, III.
iodnnan, Kdw
i...iT !■:.:-!
jDfltaM. Jnu. _._
logbln. Alfred C, Sob
s, John C, Stockton
w, Gilbert T "
CV.:iV.,m W..
, Edwin K.. 1
Holden, Frederick A., dim
Holiiday.IIenrvM.. Olive
Holley, Flatt T., Brldgep
Ho II ln«faed, William, Ro<
Holllster, Martin F., Oak
■.'OolcheJer! Vl.
lea W., A. B. C. F- X.
~ .vo, Wle.
iugton.'N. B
Mich.
rk, III.
lad, a a win v., tuverhlll, Mass.
,an, Morris. Antrim, N.H.
an, William H., Bonthporl, Ct.
e», David K„ Sublette, III.
>ee, Henry If., Rye, N. H.
iei, James, Bennington, ST. H.
lea] Theodore J, Newton Centre, Me
HolpTl
., Thorns*, Cbels
,, Mich
>, Hi. Lou
ilp.Vbillp K., Bioui Falle, Dak.
t. Edgeoomb,
ai'Santa Ffi, N. M° '
".'Ashland, Wle.'
Hopkins, Henry, ElOMI City, Mo.
(Hop kin », Mark, deceased,
[Hopkins, Samuel, deceased,
Hopkinson. Benjamin B-, Lyme, Ct.
•Hoploy, Bwonel, Lee, Mese.
Hoppln, James M-, New Haven, Ct.
.e, John F., Independence, lo.
Horr, Elijal
George, 8t. Louis,' Mo.
Hosford, Oramt
• , Emanuel, Paradise, Cal.
«ouirh.,ii-s.
F. B„ Jun
.hn C„ Ban
q, Msse.
(. B. C. F. At.
»C.j Bridgeport, Ct,
nry C,. Koibury, Vt.
mi L.. Boston, Mats.
Bill., Norwich, Ct.
Howell, Anthony H., Chei
Howell, EdwardE., Halle
[i
William
:,de
eased,
William W.. A
B. C. F. M.
yt, 1'r
gtou, W. T,
H
yt, 11.
nry N., 6a
rail.,
IS.
"■] '
II
VI, Js
H
a,::
icfl 8., So
Charles F
Ellsworth, M
H
bbard
Char let L
We
David B.,
.lltl
River. Ct.
George B
Ply
nouth, WiH.
n
bbard
George H
H
bbm-d
Horace L
Ore,
ne, N. T.
flutiburc
Tu
_ -, , .fn.Dak. .
HubbsU, Henry [,., Aualln, Tea.
Hubbell. James W-, Mansfield, O.
Hubbell, WllHam S., Buffalo, N. Y.
Hudson, Alfred S., Ayer, Maes.
i|. „!-.,. |;,:,, v |:., [N.T.]
llmrlw.., !!■■,, .i-,,i, M., Sbamokfn. Pa.
1 1 ■ i l-I ■■--. li.ivi.l K .Tamaqua.Pa.
MliiBhes, Ilat-kl K.. CoaldaLe, Pa.
■llu.'li,-. E. !■..-. ,.l 11., Nam IM ti', Pa.
llit-l.,-.-, ];■..,.. I'.. Granville. N. V.
Uii U l„.s,lHu ! icLl..Itonlon,0.
Iln^..-, •■! iri. n «"., W.MIllgrove, O. S
ii,...|,.h, l{, ,!„-,■■ i\ ., Uruinell, lo.
ll^'i-.n.sin,.,,. 8., Brooklyn, N. Y.
ll„li,:K. C..k in ii.,i!astHardwiok, Vt.
Ilulbcrt. Palmer S., Newbui'tport, Husi!
liuiett, Jduies A.. DaDville. lit. 12,
Hull, Irvine T.. Talruage, Neb.
Hull, Jacob B.. St. Cloud, Minn.
Hull. John H„ Cleveland. O.
Hull, Lyman, Stafford, Kan.
Hullinger, Frank W., Windsor, Mo.
Hume, Edward B., A. B. C. F. M.
Hume, Robert A„A. B.C. F.3T.
Humphrey, Cheeter O., Cincinnati ,Io.
Humphrey, John F„ Remsen, N. Y.
Humphrey, John P., Northfleld, Mass.
•Humphrey, Robert, Hf •" ' "" '
n. Tit.
Humphreys, Thomas A., Cyclone, 0-
Hungerford, Edward, Burlington, Vt. II
Hungerford, F, H,, Rock Springe, Wyo. IS
Hunt, Eugene F., Hamilton, Ulna'.
Hunt, Henry W., Orange. Ct.
Hunt, Neliemlah A., N,>rthfield, Minn.
Hunt, Oiro N-. Athene, Mich.
Hunt, Theodore C, Riverside, Cal.
11(1111, Wind I., Columbus, Mich.
Hunter, Benjamin, East Saginaw, Mich. 15
Hunter, George F., Hawarden, lo.
KuTrttT, i'l.asant, Newtonvllle, Maai.
•Hunter, William C, Chicago, III.
• ilmithiglon, Charltis A,,'— [Cal,]
HiintiiigloriltJeorge, Nonhfleld, Minn.
Huntington, Henry B„ F
Huntley, BanrordF.,Te
Hurd, Albert C, FrmSBstowiTs".
Hnrd, Alva A., Darlington, Wle.
1 Hurd, Edwin T., BamateadCt
Dak.
urd, Kay
_ I, Phllo R., Detrol
Hnrlbut, Henry C, Howard City, Mich.
Huribut, John E., Salt Lake City, U. 1
I Hurless, Parker, Sandoval, III. 1
rHutcbio.?Cbar'l'eo, r dsceased, "'
Mutobins, Henry L., N. Chelmsford, Msi
I Hntchim, Robert Q.,0beriln,O.
Hutohlns, William t., EUinsfna, <»..
388
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1888.
Hutchinson, Henry H., Auburn, Me. 846
Hutchinson, John P., Metamora, 111. 189
Hyde, Azariab, Galesburg, III. 844
Hyde, Charles M., A. B. C. F. M. 340
Hyde, Charles R., St. Louis, Mo. 248
Hyde, Henry, Greenfield, Mass. 200
Hyde, Nathaniel A., Indianapolis, Ind. 146
Hyde, William. A., [Tex.1 853
Hyde, William D., Brunswick, Me. 346
Ide, Alexis W., West Med way, Mass. 348
Ide, George H., Milwaukee, Wis. 332
Ide, Jacob, Mansfield, Mass. 204
Ilsley, Horatio, South Freeport, Me. 347
Imes, Benjamin A., Memphis, Tenn. 310
Ingalis, Edmond C, Saco, Me. 186
Ingalls, Francis T., Springfield, Mo. 850
Ingersoll, Edward P. 272
[Ingersoll, Klihu P., deceased, 31
Ingersoll, William H., Brooklyn, N. Y. 852
Ireland, William., A. B. C. F. M. 340
Isham, Austin, New Preston, Ct. 114
Ives, Alfred E., Castine, Me. 347
♦Ives, Henry 8., Milton Mills, N. H. 266
Ives, Joel 8., Stratford, Ct. 114
Ives Joseph B., [Cal.] 342
Jackman, Geo. W., Chicago, 111. 136
Jackson, Daniel B., Emerald Grove, Wis. 830, 2
Jackson, George A., Swarapscott, Mass. 214
Jackson, James T., Cornish, N. H. 262
Jackson, William C, Brentwood, N. H. 851
Jaggar, Edwin L., Hartford Ct. 343
James, Horace P., Cooperbtown, Dak. 15, 118
James, Nathaniel B., Rutland, Ga. 130
James, William, Woodhaven, N. Y. 284
James, William A., [Cal.] 342
Jameson, Ephraim O., Millin. Mass. 206
Jameson, James, Magnolia, Wis. 354
Jamison, Robert W., Cromwell, Io. 152
Janes, Elijah, Los Gates, Cal. 842
Janes, Frederick, New York, N. Y. 851
Jefferies, John, Covert, Mich. 222
Jefferson, Charles E., Chelsea, Mass. 12, 106
Jenkins, David, Orange, Cal. 351
Jenkins, David T., Luek, Wyo. 338
Jenkyns, Ebenezer H., Hopkinton, N. Y. 276
Jenkins, Frank E., Williamsburg, Ey. 174
Jenkins, John J., Palmyra, O. 852
Jenkins, Jonathan L., Pittsfield, Mass. 210
Jenkins, Josiah H., Mount Dora, Fla. 128
Jenkins, Owen, Dover, O. 290
Jenkins, Richard W., Gardiner, Me. 182
Jenkins, Thomas, Waterville, N. Y. 284
Jenkins, William M., Elk River, Minn. 236
Jenness, George O., Hyde Park, Mass. 348
Jenney, E. Winthrop, West Baiem, Wis. 338
i Jennings, Isaac, deceased, 31
ennings, Samuel J., Big Horn, Wyo. 338
Jennings, William J., Redding, Cl. 112
iJennison, Edwin, deceased. 32
erkins, Michael, Beaufort, N. C. 286
Jernberg, Reinert A., Chicago, 111. 344
Jesup, Henry G., Hanover, N. H. 31
Jewell, George C, Cortland, O. 290, 2
Jewell, J. Spencer, Albuquerque, N. M. 244
Jewett, Henry E., Oakland, Cal. 842
Jewett, John E. B. .Green wood, S. C. 853
[Jewett, Spofford D., deceased.
Jobanson, Bernt, Forrest City, Io. 845
•John, James, Shenandoah, Pa. 12, 306
Johnson, Albion H., Roslindale, Mass. 202
Johnson, Alfred P., Springfield, Mo. 248
Johnson, Alonzo P., Bellevue, O. 288
Johnson, Charles C, Munnsville, N. Y. 278
Johnson, Francis H., Andover, Mass. 348
Johnson, Frank A., Chester, N. J. 270
Johnson, George H., North Amherst, Mss. 192
Johnson, George W., Bar Mills, Me. 180
Johnson, Gideon 8., Stiilman Valley, 111. 344
Johnson, Hiram K., Howard, R. I. 308
Johnson, James G., New London, Ct. 110
Johnson, J. Wesley, Joplin, Mo. 246
Johnson, Samuel, New Haven, N. Y. 352
Johnson, Wilbur, Medfield, Mass. 206
Johnson, William, St. Louis, Mo. 248
Johnston, John, Lockport, N. Y. 352
Johnston, John B., St. Louis, Mo.
Johnston, Thomas O., Warsaw, 111.
Jones, Abraham, Blossburg, Pa.
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
[Jones, David D., deceased,
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones.
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones,
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Albert N., Turuer* Me.
Benjamin, Granville, O.
CaldwallderD., Wult% %
Charles, North Abington, Mass.
Clinton M., Eastford, Ct.
David. Ivanhoe, O.
David E., Broad Brook,. Ct.
David J., Alden, Pa.
D. Jerome, Crete, Neb.
David P., Morris Run, Pa.
D. Sebastian, Lucas, O.
David T., Arvonia, Kan..
Edward I., Newark, O.
Edward W., Johnstown, Pa.
Franklin C, Susanville, Cal.
F. P., Dubuque, Io.
G. James, Findlay, O.
Griffith, Columbus, O.
248
144
302
18&
352
340
348
343
290.
32;
12,104
302:
350
304
294, a
164
294
304
98
845
290
290
GustavusW., New Sharon, Me. 182, 84
Hampden B., England* 340
Henry W., Vacaville, Cal. 98
Homer, New Iberia. La. 176
Humphrey R., [Cal. J 342
Ira B., Hudsonville, Mich. 226.
Ira S., Clarendon, Vt. 316
Ivan M., Beacon, Io. 150
James A., Norridgewock, Me. 184
James V., Osage City, Kan . 170.
Jesse H., North Abington, Mass. 192
John,Coolville, O. 290
John A., Alila, Cal. 92
John D., Neath, Pa. [Wis.] 304.
John E., Columbus City, Io. 156
John H., Delaware, O. 352:
John L., San Diego, Cal. 342:
John P., A.B. C. F.Af. 340
Jonathan, Mazomanie, Wis. 338.
Joseph M., Columbus Grove, O. 352:
Lemuel, Wellesley Hills, Mass. 348
Mason, Combs, Kentucky, 174
Morgan P., Black Diamond, W. T. 324
Newton I., Rockland, Mass. 212
Reese S., Scranton, Pa. 304, 6
Rhys G„ Utica, N. Y. 284
Richard M., Gomer, O. 29%
Samuel, Wales, Io. 346
Thomas G. , M ineral Ridge, O. 852
Thomas R. t Windham, O. 29a
Thomas W., Philadelphia, Pa. 853
William, Salem, Io. 160
William C, Crary's Mills, N. Y. 274
William D., Le Raysville, Pa. 15, 304
William H., Siatington, Pa. 806
William L., Cloverdale, Cal. 92:
William M., Elrowood, Minn. 12, 240
. William O., Tburman, O. 12, 288, 98
Jordan, Ebenezer 8., Cumberland, Me. 347
Jordan, William W^, Bound Brook, N. J. 270.
Jorden, Frank F., West Torrington, Ct. 343
Jos£, Emanuel, Scotland, Dak. 124
Joseph, William. [O. J 852
Joyslin, Wm. R., Rochester Centre, Mass. 200.
Juchau, George Arlington Heights, Mass. 348
Judeisch, Frederick W., Davenport, Io. 152:
Judson, George W., Orange, Mass. 12, 210
Julien, Matthew C, New Bedford, Mass. 20%
[June, Frank S., deceased.
Kahier, Frank R., North Guilford, Ct. 106
Kaley, John A., Ovid, Mich. 230
Kanagy, Josiah J., Charlevoix. Mich. 220
Karpcnstein, J. H., Adams, Mass. 12, lfc%
[Karr, William S., deceased.
Kasson, Frank H., Fa r haven, Mass. 198;
Kaufman, Wm. H., 8traw berry Pnt, Io. 12, 16Q
Kaye, A. 8., 1511 34th st., Chicago, 111. 134
Kaye, James R., Newe.I, Io. 12, 158.
Kaye, John B., Shelby, Mich. 232:
Keays, Charles H., Oskaloosa, Io. 158
Kedzie, Adam S., Grand Haven, Mich. 349-
Keeler, John W., Columbus, N. Y. 274
Keeler, Seneca M., South Britain, Ct. Hfc
1888.]
LIST OF CONGREGATION ATj MINISTERS.
389
Keen, Lyman 8.,Tremont, 111. 344
Keep, Elisha A. , Reed's Ferry, N. H. 264
Keep, Marcus R., Ashland, Me. 347
Keep, Theodore J., Oberlin, O. 362
Keightley, Joseph, Alamo, Mich. 220
Keith, Adelbert F., Middlebury, Vt. 318
Kellar, Lewis H., New Haven, Ct. 12, 343
Kelly, Albert L., Beverly, N. J. 351
Kelley, George W., Barton, Vt. 314
Keiley, William H., Norwood, N. Y. 280
♦Kellogg, Elijah, Harpswell, Me. 346
Kellogg, George N., Taftville, Gt. 110
Kellogg, H. Martin, Lebanon, Gt. 108
Kellogg, Joseph F., Fentonville, Mich. 232
Kellogg, Martin, Berkeley, Gal. 342
Kelsey, Francis D., Helena, Mont. 250
Kelsey, Henry H., Hartford, Ct. 116
Kelsey, Henry 8., Chicago, 111. 344
Kelsey, Hiram L., 8uffield, Gt. 114
Kelsey, Joel D , McGook, Neb. 256
Kelsey, Lysander, Portland, Or. 353
Kelsey, Mead A., Emington, 111. 12, 136
Kelsey, William 8., Windham, Ct. 116
Kendall, Henry A., East Concord, N. H. 351
Kendall, Robert R., Boxford, Mass. 194
Kendall, Sylvanus C, Dudley, Mass. 198
Kennedy, Samuel C, New Smyrna, Fla. 128
Kenney, Charles H., Burlington, Vt. 353
Kent, Evarts, Atlanta, Ga. 130
Kent, Lawrence, Chesterfield, 111. 12, 134, 8
Kent, Thomas, Abington, 111. 132
Kerns, Herbert A., Bellairo, Mich. 220, 2
Kerr, Robert, Wakefield, Kan. 172
Kershaw, John, Brooklyn, N. T. 352
Kershaw, Wm. H., Howell's Depot, N. Y. 276
Ketchara, Henry, Flint, Mich. 224
Kettle, William F., Roberts. 111. 138, 42
Keyes, Russell M., Portland, Mich. 230
Keyser, Calvin, South Egremont, Mass. 198
Kidd, David D., Edge wood, Io. 152
Kidder, Alberoni, Eau Claire, Wis. 334
Kidder, James, Norfolk, Neb. 350
Kidder, John 8., Hopkins, Mich. 349
Kidder, Josiah, St. Charles. Minn. 240
Kidder, Samuel T., Fond du Lac, Wis. 330
Kilbon, Charles W., A. B. C. F. M. 341
Kilbourn, James K., Genesee, Wis. 330
Killip, Robert, Crested Butte, Col. 100
Kilmer, Charles H., Maine, N. Y. 278, 84
Kimball, C. Cotton, Boston, Mass. 15, 348
Kimball, Edward, Miles, Io. 345
Kimball, Edward P., Monticello, Io. 345
Kimball, Henry 8., Killingly, Ct. 108
Kimball, John, San Francittco, Cal. 96
Kimball, Joseph, Andover, Mass. 268
Kimball, Lucien O., Canterbury, N. H. 12, 260
Kincaid, Wm., Bible House, New York. 49, 352
King, Charles W., Bayshore, N. Y. 272
♦King, Henry C, Oberlin, O. 12
King, Henry D., Gustavua, O.* 352
King, Howard A. L., Fort Scott, Kan. 12, 346
King, James B., Sandwich, Mass. 212
King, John (X, Wheaton, 111. 12, 344
King, John W., Eaton, Col. 100
King, Rufus, Lowell, Vt. 318, 22
King, Walter D., Essexville, Micb. 224, 8
Kingman, Matthew, Amherst, Mass. 348
Kingsbury, Charles A., Chestnut Hill, Ms. 348
Kingsbury, Fred. L., A. B. 0. F. M. 12, 341
Kingsbury, John D., Bradford, Mass. 196
Kingsbury, Josiah \V\, N. Chichester, N.H. 260
Kingsbury, Lucius, Clarke, Dak. 118
Kinmouth, Albert E., W. Win field, N.Y. 284
Kinney, Henry N , Winsted, Ct. 116
Kinzer, Addison D., Des Moines, Io. 152
Kirkland, Alexander H., Oak Park, 111. 344
Kirk land, Elias E., Homestead. Mich. 349
♦Kirkland, Thomas, [Cal.] 342
Kirkpatrick, David M., Chebanse, III. 32
Kitchel, Cornelius L., New Haven, Ct. 843
Kitchel, Harvey D., E. Liverpool, O. 852
Kittleson, Olaus, Junction City, Wis. 354
Kloss, Daniel, Highland, Kan. 346
Knapp, George C, A. B. O. F. M. 341
Knight, Edward H., W. Springfield, Mass. 216
♦Knight, Elbridge, Fort Fairfield, Me. 847
Knight, Horace B., Chicago, 111. 146
Knight, Merrick, E. Haitian d, Ct. 106
Knight, Plutarch 8., Salem, Or. 353
Knight, Richard, Barnwell, 8. O. 353
Knight, Whitman H., Kimeo, Kan. 168
Knod ell, James R, Union City, Mich. 232
Knouse, William H., Deep River, Ct. 112
Knowles, David, Greenwood, Neb. 350
Knowlton, Francis B., Athol, Mass. 210
Knowlton, Stephen, Greensboro, Vt. 316
Knox, William J., Knoxboro, N. Y. 352
Kribs, Ludwig, Hawley, Minn. 350
Kyle, James H., Ipswich, Dak. 122
Kyle,~Robert J., Windham, Me. 188
Kyte, Joseph, Brimfield, Mass. 196
La Bach, James M., Wahpeton, Dak. 124
Labaree, Benjamin, Ooroomiah, Persia, 341
Labaree, John C, Randolph, Mass. 210
tLadd, Alden, deceased, 32
iadd, George T., New Haven, Ct. 343
Ladd, Henry M., Cleveland, O. 290
Ladd, Horatio O., Santa F6, N. M. 351
Lade, James, Elliot, Me. 182
Laidler, Stephen W., Brooklyn, N. Y. 352
Laird, James H., Hinsdale, Mass. 202
Lake, Orange E., Mound City, Kan. 170
Lake, Lot, Youngstown, O. 298
Lamb, Samuel G., Milford, Neb. 256
Lamb, William A., Newton, Mass. 208
Lambert, A. Boardman, Salem, N. Y. 352
Lamprey, Henry P., Lower Waterford,Vt. 822
Lamson, Charles M., St. Johnsbury, Vt. 820
Lane, Bradford B., Maxwell, Io. 345
Lane, Daniel, Freeport, Me. 847
• Lane, James P., Norton, Mass. 208
Lane, John W., North Hadley, Mass. 200
Lane, Larmon B., St. Charles, 111. 16, 344
Lane, Nathan W., San Francisco, Cal. 96
Lane, Saurin E., Auburndale, Mass. 848
♦Lange, John G., Cheyenne, Wyo. 838
t Lang worthy, Isaac P., deceased.
<anphear, Nathaniel D., Unionville, O. 298
Lanphear, Orpheus T., Beverly, Mass. 348
Lansing, Isaac J., Worcester, Mass. 218
♦Lansing, Robert C, Quechee, Vt. 816
Larry, John H., Providence, R. I. 308
Lathe, Herbert W., Northampton, Mast. 208
Lathrop, Alfred C, Sherwood, Tenn. 358
Lathrop, Stanley E., Sherwood, Tenn. 810
Laurie, Thomas, Providence, R. I. 308
Lavender, Robert F., Polk City, Io. 152, 60
Lawrence, Amos E., Newton Centre, Mass. 848
Lawrence, Edward A., Marblehead, Mass. 348
Lawrence, Geo. W., Tiverton Corner, R.I. 308
Lawrence, Henry O., Brainerd, Minn. 286
Lawrence, John B., Kansas City, Kan. 172
La wson, Francis, Durant, Io. 162
i Leach, Cephas A., deceased, 32
Leadingham, John, Oberlin, O. 12
Learned, Dwigbt W., A. B.C. F. M. 841
Leavitt, Burke F., Chicago, 111. 134
Leavitt, George R., Cleveland, O. 290
Leavitt, Horace H., North Andover, Mass. 208
Leavitt, William, Ashland, Neb. 850
tLe Bosquet, John, deceased, 82
iee, Albert, Oneida, N. Y. 852
Lee, Dorrall, Derby, Ct. 104
Lee, Frank T., Whitewater, Wis. 832, 8
Lee, George H., Pendleton, Or. 300
Lee, Lucius O., A. B. O. F. M. 341
Lee, Samuel H., New Haven, Ct. 348
Lee, Timothy J., New Milford, Ct. 16, 110
Leeds, Samuel P., Hanover, N. H. 264
Leeper, Charles 8., Batavia, III. 132
Leeper, Edward A., lied Oak, Io. 160
Lees, Henry, Alderly, Wis. 328
Lees, John W., Bradford, Vt. 814, 6
Leete, William W., Rockford, III. 112
Leland, John H. M., Amherst, Mass. 348
Leland, Willis D., North Weymouth, Ms. 216
Leonard, Avery H., Greenwich, O. 296
Leonard, Delavan L., Wakeman, O. 862
Leonard, Edwin, Morris, Ct. 108
Leonard, Hartford P., Oakham, Mass. 208
390
CONGREGATIONAL TEAR-BOOK.
[1888.
Leonard, Julius Y., New Haven, Ct. 843
Leonard, William, Minneapolis, Minn. 849
Lewie, Daniel M., Galesburg, Mich. 224
Lewis, David R., Muchachinock, Io. 345
Lewis, Edward R., Edwardsdale, Pa. 382
Lewis, Everett E., Had dam, Ct. 106
Lewis, George, South Berwick, Me. 188
Lewis, John G., Wilkesbarre, Pa. 806
Lewis, John T.,Poweil. Dak. 124
Lewis, Reuben M , Mil ford, Oa. 130
Lewis, Richard, Grand Haven, Mich. 349
Lewis, Thomas G., Upland, Neb. 12, 256, 8
Lewis, William, Martin's Ferry, O. 292
Lewis, William H., Cherokee City, Ark. 842
Licb, John, Friend, Neb. 254
Liggett, James D., Detroit, Mich. 849
Light, Nestor, Harford, Pa. 8U2
Lightbourn, Albert W., Bound Beach, Ct. 106
Lillie, Isaac B., Sault St. Marie, Mich. 232, 4
Lincoln, Geo. E., Highland Station, Mich. 226
[Lincoln, John K., deceased, 33
Lincoln, Nehemiah, North Carver, Ms. 15, 196
Lincoln, William E., Painesville, O. 852
Lindsay, George,. Coupevllle, W. T. 324
Lindsay, Robert S., York, Neb. 260
Link, Frederick W., Merrill, Micb. 220, 8
linkletter, Elihu, A lml ra, Mich. 220
Lippard , James H. , Smith Centre, Kan. 172
Liston, Robert T., Nogales, Ariz. 90
Little, Arthur, 166 Locust St., Chicago, 111. 134
Little, Charles, Clay, Io. 152
Litts, Palmer, Waucoma, Io. 156, 62
Livermure, Aaron R., New Haven, Ct. 848
Livingston, William F., Fryeburg, Me. 182
Livingston, William W., Jaffrey, N. H. 264
Lloyd, George, Frankfort, Mich. 224
Lloyd, John, Palmyra, O. 852
Lloyd, Rhys R., Chicago, III. 12, 134
Lloyd, Wm., 124 E. Seventy-third St., N. Y. 278
Lloyd, William A., Havens wood, 111. 140
Loba, Jean F., Olivet, Mich. 230
Loba, Victor E., Siloam Springs, Ark. 91
Locke, William E.. A, B. C. F. M. 341
Lockridge, George C, Seneca, Kan. 170
Lock wood, George A., Kennebunk, Me. 186
Lock wood, John H., Westfield, Mass. 212
I Logan, Robert W., deceased.
Long, Luther K., New Haven, Ct. 110
Longley, Moses M., Roodhouse, 111. 142
Longren, Charles W., Freeport, Me. 12, 182
Loomis, Alba L. P., Grand Rapids, Mich. 830
Loomis, Aretas G., Greenfield, Mass. 848
•Loomis, Charles, Charleston, S. C. 310
Loomis, Eli R., Walla Walla, W. T. 326
•Loomis, Elihu, Chesterfield, Mass. 196
Loomis, Henry, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 352
•Loomis, Samuel L., Brooklyn, N. Y. 16, 272
Lord, Amasa C, Somonauk, 111. 344
Lord, Daniel B., Goshen, Ct. 106
Lord, John M., Weymouth, Mass. 348
Loring, Amasa, YarmouthviUe, Me. 347
Lorlng, Henry S., Winthrop, Me. 347
•Loring, Joseph, East Otisfield, Me. 347
Lorlng, Levi, Minneapolis, Minn. 350
•Lougee, Samuel F., "Hill, N. H. 351
Love, Archibald L., Putnam, Ct. 12, 5, 112
Love, William D., South Hadley, Mass. 212
Love, William D., jr., Hartford, Ct. 106
Lovejoy, George E., Franklin, Mass. 200
Lovering, Joseph F., Worcester, Mass. 218
Lowell, John N., Haverhill, Mass. 202
Lowing, H. D., Centre Road Station, Pa. 302
Lucas, Oramel W., Pendleton, Or. 353
Luce, Fred. L., Lisle, N. Y. 12, 278
Luck, Charles W., Topsfield, Mass. 12, 214
Luckey, Frank R., New Haven, Ct. 110
Ludwig, C. B., Rock Falls, 111. 142
Lum, Samuel Y., Long Ridge, Ct. 114
Lund, Robert B., White Oaks, N. M. 244
Luse, T. Claire, Lunenburg, Mass. 204
Lyle, William W. , Bay City, Mich. 220
Lyman, Addison, Kellogg, Io. 345
Lyman, Albert J., Brooklyn, N. Y. 12, 272
Lyman, Albert T y Alexandria, Dak. 118
Lyman, Charles N., Onawa, Io. 150, 8
Lyman, George, Amherst, Mass. 348
t Lyman, Horace, deceased, 33
jyman, Payson W., Belchertown, Ms. 15, 348
Lyman, William A., Vermillion, Dak. 122
Lyon, Amzi B., Spearflsh, Dak. 124
Lyon, Asa P., Marshall, Minn. 238
Lyon, George G., Wicklifle, O. 352
Lyon, James H., Central Falls, R. I. 308
Lyon, J. Monroe, Metamora, Mich. 349
McBride. William H., Brownville, Me. 13, 180
McCall, Salmon, East Haddam, Ct. 104
McCartney, Henry R., ,Kan. 13, 846
McChesney, James, ,111. 345
McChesney, James H., Grand Marsh, Wis. 354
McClellan, George M., Louisville, Ky. 174
McClelland, Page F., Atwood, Mich. 220, 4
McClelland, Raymond G., Austinburg, O. 352
McClelland, Thomas, Tabor, Io. 845
[McClenning, Daniel, deceased.
MacColl, John A., St. Albans, Vt. 320
McConaughy, Frank, N. Yakima, W. T. 326
McConnell, Alexander S., Cresco, Io. 152
McConnell, James E., Churchville, N. Y. 274
McConoughey, Austin N., Caro, Mich. 349
McCord, John D., 399 32d st., Chicago, HI. 345
McCord, Robert L. f Sheffield, 111. 142
McCormick, Thomas B., Princeton, Ind. 346
McCracken, Robert, Pax ton, 111. 346
McCracken, W., Allegheny, Pa. 306
McCready, William, Bowdle, Dak. 118
McCulloch, Oscar C, Indianapolis, Ind. 146
McCully, Charles G., Calais, Me. 180
McCune, Robert, Ironton, O. 292
McCunn, Drummond, Hesperia, Cal. 342
Macdonald, John, Hydesville, Cal 13, 94
McDougall, William H., Eureka, Cal. 92
McDuffee, Samuel V., Orange City, Fla. 128
McFarland, Henry H., 76 Wall St., N. Y. 852
McGinley, William A., Portsmouth, N. H. 266
McGown, Alfred J., Amherst, N. H. 260
McGown, Richard H., Cornish, Me. 180
McGregor, Alexander, Pawtucket, K. 1. 66, 308
McGregor, Jno., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. 220, 32
McHenry, Feargus G.,Bloomington,Kan. 164, 6
Machin, Charles, Prospect Park, 111. 845
Mcllvaine, J. Hall., Providence, R. I. 308
Molntire, Charles C, Pitta ford, Vt. 320
Mclntire, Oscar G., Wapping, Ct. 15, 6, 112
Mcintosh, Charles H., Menasha, Wis. 364
Mcintosh, David C, Breckenridge. Mo. 246, &
- _ . _ 1Q2
844
846
33
278
228
164
196
846.
822
353
182
110
343-
363.
341
94
312
10d
848
352
Mclntyre, Andrew, Stony Creek, Ct.
Mack, Charles A., Glen Uilin, Dak.
Mack, Josiah A., Chicago, 111.
[McKean, John, deceased,
McKee, James H., Little Valley, N. Y.
McKeever, Isaac W., Ludington, Mich.
McKellar, William S., Atchison, Kan.
McKenzie, Alexander, Cambridge, Mass.
McKesson, Charles L , Parsons, Kan.
Mackie, Thomas, West Townshend, Vt.
McKinstry, John A., Painesville, O.
McKnight, Henry C, Falmouth, Me.
McLane, William W., New Haven, Ct.
McLaughlin, Daniel D. T., Litchfield, Ct.
McLean, Calvin B., Philadelphia, Pa.
McLean, Donald A., Prescott, Ont.
McLean, John K., Oakland, Cal.
McLean, John R., Paris, Tex.
McLeod, Andrew J., Groton, Ct.
McLeod, Hugh, Lynn, Mass.
•McLeod, John, TN. Y .] w -
•McLellan, George M., Louisville, Ky. 13, 174
McLeod, Norman, Minn. 360
McLeod, Thomas B., Brooklyn, N. Y. 272
McMillan, Peter, Barre, Vt. 314
McMillen, William F., Oberlin, O. 858
McNair, David C, Mine La Motte, Mo. 360
McNamara, John E., Sioux City, Io. 13, 160
McNeille, Robert G. 6., Bridgeport, Ct. 102
MacNeill, Sam'l M ., Sleepy Eye, Minn. 16, 242
•Macomber, Hiram J., Steel City, Neb. 18, 268.
McPhail, Malcolm, Hixton, Wis. 382
McVicar, Peter, Topeka, Kan. 346
Macy, Herbert, Merriam Park, Minn. 242
Madge, Walter W., Hay wards, Cal. 82, 94
1888.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
391
Magi 11, Thomas, Reno, Nev. 251
Magnus, Daniel, Northfield, Minn. 850
Magoun, Geo. F., Grinnell, Io. 345
Mahan, Asa, London. Eng. 341
Maile, John L., Omaha, Neb. 56, 350
Makepeace, F. Barrows, Andover, Mass. 192
Malcolm, John W., Brooklyn, N. Y. 352
Mallary, R. De Witt, Lenox, Mass. 204
Mallory, Chas. W., Charlotte, Mich. 222
Mallowes, John H., Strykersville, N. Y. 280
Mann, William G., Wintbrop, Me. 178, 84
Manning, Moses, Brooklyn, N. Y. 276
Manning, Samuel, Westmoreland, N. Y. 284
Mansfield, Frank A., Boston, Mass. 348
Manson, Albert, Marion, Io. 345
Marble, William H., Holland, Io. 345
March, Daniel, Woburn, Mass. 218
Marden, Geo. N., Colorado Springs, Col. 343
Marden, Henry, A. B. O. F. M. 341
Margetts, Henry, Lockport, N. Y. 274
Markham, Henry F., Cora, Kan. 166
Markham, Reuben F., Kir win, Kan. 168
Mario w, Richard T., Iberia, Mo. 246, 8
Marple, Abel, Wheeling, Mo. 350
Marsh, Alfred F., Pitt afield, 111. 140
Marsh, Charles A., , Me. 347
Marsh, Charles B., Farmington, 111. 136
Marsh, David D., Georgetown, Mass. 200
Marsh, D wight W., Amherst, Mass. 348
Marsh, Francis J., Walpole, Mass. 214
Marsh, George D., A.B. 0. F. M. 341
Marsh, George D., Elk Falls, Kan. 166, 8
Marsh, Hammond L., Genoa Bluffs, Io. 154, 62
Marsh, Henry, Bdmore, Mich. 224
Marsh, Loring B., Springfield, Mass. 348
Marsh, Thomas, Wallace, Kan. 172
Marsh, William B., Burton, O. 288, 94
Marshall, Chapman A., McGregor, Io. 158
Marshall, Henry G., Cromwell, Ct. 104
Marsland, John, Sergeant's Bluff, Io. 148
Martin, Evan H., , Pa. 353
Martin, George, Lindenville, O. 298
Martin, Moses M., Three Oaks, Mich. 332
Martin, Samuel A., Van Cleve, Io. 156
Marts, William G., Reed's Corners, N. Y. 280
Marty, Ivan M., Petaluma, Cal. 15, 342
Marty n, Sanford S., Windsor, Vt. 322
Marvin, Abijah P., Lancaster, Mass. 348
Marvin, Daniel, jr., Manchester, Mass. 204
Marvin, Dwight E., Utica, N. Y. 284
Marvin, Fred. R., GtBarrington, Mass. 13, 200
Marvin, John T., Apple ton, Minn. 236
Marvin, Sylvanus P., Westvillc, Ct. 116
Mason, Edward B., Arlington, Moss. 192
Mason, James D., Central City, Io. 152
Mason, Javan K., Herndon, Va. 324
Mason, John R., Ralsinville, Mich. 13,230
Mason, Lewis T., Lockeford, Cal. 94
Mather, Wallace E., Paris, N. Y. 280
Matson, Albert, Topeka, Kan. 346
Matthews, Caleb W., Egan, Dak. 344
Matthews, Luther P., Crete, Neb. 350
Mathews, Robert J., Hamilton, Mo. 246
Mathews, 8. Hherberne, Wichita, Kan. 15, 172
Matthews, William D. A., Onarga, 111. 345
Maxwell, J. Allen, Dan bury, Ct. 13, 104
Maxwell, Leigh B., 8avannah, Ga. 130
May, Oscar G., Sunol Glen, Cal. 98
May, Jakob, York, Neb. 13, 258
May, T., Melbourne, Southbridge, Mass. 348
"" " 18,238
353
854
841
„ 343
350
341
848
218
854
236
296
808
208
886
May hew, Wilmot M., Whiting, Vt.
Maynard, Ulric, Castleton, Vt.
Mayne, Nicholas, Platteville, Wis.
Mead, Charles M., Prof., Germany,
Mead, Henry B., Falls Village, Ct.
Mead, Martin H., Verdon, Neb.
Mead, Willis W., A. B. C. F. M.
Means, James H., Dorchester, Mass.
Mears, David O., Worcester, Mass.
Means, Lucian D., Beloit, Wis.
Medlar, William H., Crookston, Minn.
Meek, Stafford W., Ravenna, O.
Mellish, John H., N. Scltuate, R. I.
Mendell, Ellis, Norwood, Mass.
Mercer, Henry W., Stockbridge, Wit.
Meredith, Richard, Leominster, Mass. 204-
Meredith, Robt R., Brooklyn, N. 7. 13, 5, 272:
[Meriam, Joseph, deceased.
Merrall, Joseph H., Clayton, Cal. 842:
Merrell, Edward H., Ripon, Wis. 354
Merrell, Samuel L., Springfield, Mass. 84ft
Merriam, Alex. R., Grand Rapids, Mich. 226-
Merriam, Chas. L., Paterson, N. J. 270
Merriam, Geo. F., Greenville, N. H. 262, 6
Merrick, Solomon G., Gaines, N. Y. 13, 276
Merrill, Benjamin, Swanzey, N. H. 268
Merrill, Benjamin B., Brewer, Me. 178
Merrill, Charles H., St. Johnsbury, Vt. 13, 353
Merrill, Chas. W., Minneapolis, Minn. 13, 240
Merrill, Elijah W. f " " 350
Merrill, George R., " " 240
Merrill, George H., Oakland, Cal. 13, 94
Merrill, Jas. G.,Delraarav., St. Louis, Mo. 248
Merrill, John L., Rindge, N. H. 266
Merrill, John M., Brooklyn Village, O. 288
Merrill, Josiah, Troy, N. H. 268
Merrill, Selah, Andover, Mass. 848
Merrill, Thomas, Pes Moines, To. 845
Merrill, Truman A., Maiden, Mass. 212
Merrill, William A., Acton, Me. 178
Merrill, William 0., Sacramento, Cal. 96
Merriman, Daniel, Worcester, Mass. 218
Merriraan, William E., Boston, Mass. 15, 848
Merritt, Elbridge W., Andover, Ct. 102
Merritt, William C, Honolulu, H. I. 341
Mershon, James R., 'Newton, Io. 345
Merwin, Nathan T., Trumbull, Ct. 114
Merwin, Samuel J. M., New Haven, Ct. 112
Meserve, Isaac C, New Haven, Ct. 110
Meserve, William N., San Francisco, Cal. 842
Messer, Charles B., Heber, Kan. 846
Metcalf, Arthur, Maple City, Mich. 12, 224, 8, 82
Metcalf, Irving W., Columbus, O. 290
Metcalf, Royal D., Brookfield, Vt. 814
Meyers, Arthur A., Jellico, Tenn. 310
Michael, George, Manitou, Col. 100
Miles, Edward C, Montclair, N. J. 351
Miles, Harvey, Russell, N. Y. 352
Miles, Milo N., Iowa City, Io. 845
Miles, Thomas M., Merrfmac, Mass. 206
Millar, William H., Cbesaning, Mich. 222
Millard, Joseph D., Bear Lake, Mich. 280, 2
Millard, Nelson, Rochester, N. Y. 15
Millard, Watson B., St Clair, Mich. 232
Miller, Albert P., New Haven, Ct. 110
Miller, Daniel, Glen Arbor, Mich. 349
Miller, Daniel R,, Oberlin, O. 353
Miller, Elisha W., Big Rapids, Mich. 349
Miller, F. A., Rock ton, 111. 142
Miller, George A., Bozrah, Ct. 102
Miller, Jacob G., Manchester, Io. 156
Miller, Joel D., Leominster, Mass. 348
♦Miller, J. Wood, , 111. 345
Miller, Richard, Janesville, Wis. 354
Miller, Robert D., Walnut Hill, Mass. 348
Miller, Samuel, Deansville, N. Y. 274
Miller, Simeon, Springfield, Mass. 348;
♦Miller, Wilbur C., Shabbona, 111. 142:
Miller, William, Nepaug, Ct. 110 •
Millerd, Norman A., Millbtirn, 111. 13k
♦Millett, Thomas F., Bingham, Me. 178, 80, 8-
Milligan, John A., Omaha, Neb. 256-
Millikan, Silas F., Emporia, Kan. 166-
Milliken, Charles E.. Penacook, N. H. 260>
Mills, Charles P., Newburyport. Mass. 208-
Mills, Charles S., North Brookfield, Mass. 20&.
Mills, Frank E., Derry Depot, N. H. 85k
Mills, George A., Newport, Vt. 118*
Mills, Harlow 8., Huron, Dak. 120
Mills, Henry, Canton, 111. 345
Mills, Walter T., , O. 352
Milton, George R., Elgin, 111. 13, 186
Miner, Henry A., Madison, Wis. 854
Miner, Ovid, Syracuse, N. Y. 352
Miner. Samuel E., Ridgway, Mo. 350
Minich, Daniel H., Bird City, Kan. 164, 72:
Minnis, Thomas W., Wichita, Kan. 172:
Mirick, Edward A., Castile, N . Y. 852:
Missildine, Alfred H .. Charleston, S. C. 358
Mitchell, Ammi R., Westmoreland, Kan. 346;
392
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1888.
Mitchell, Charles L., Methuen. Mats. 348
Mitchell, George W., Avoca, Neb. 252
Mitchell, James J., Newton, Io. 182
Mitchell, John, Sycamore, 111. 142
Mitchell, J. Lee, Cadillac, Mich. 13, 222
Mitchell, Thomas G., Madison, Me. 347
Mitchell, William, Detroit, Mich. 350
Mix, Kldridge, Fall River. Mass. 200
Moffat, L. C, Douglass, Kan. 166
Mohr, U minus C, W. Torrington, Ct. 13, 114
Monroe, Thomas H., Akron, O. 288
Montgomery. Andrew. Minneapolis, Minn. 350
Montgomery, Marcus W., " •• 56, 349
Montgomery, Giles F., A. B.C. F. M. 341
Montgomery, John A., La Grange, 111. 138
Mooar, George, Oakland, Cal. 69, 94
Moody, Calvin B., Osage, Io. 158
Mooney, Roderick J., Hinsdale, N. H. 15, 264
Moore, Albert W., Lynn, Mass. 204
Moore, Benjamin, Middleville, Mich. 349
Moore, Daniel M., Falls Village, Ct. 343
Moore, Edson J., So. Franklin, Mass. 200, 8
Moore, George F., Andover, Mass. 63
Moore, George W., Washington, D. C. 127
Moore, Nathaniel S., Winsted, Ct. 343
Moore, William, Roberts, Wis. 332, 6
Moore, William A., Downers Grove, III. 345
Moore, William B. B., N. Madison, Ct. 108
Moore, William H.. Hartford, Ct. 56, 343
Morach, Jakob, Princeton, Neb. 13, 256, 8
Morehouse, Charles M., Evansville, Wis. 354
Morehouse, Darius A., Foxcroft, Me. 182
Morey, Lewis W., Lancaster, Mass. 15, 202
Morgan, Charles, Chester, Mass. 348
Morgan, Charles L., Moline, 111. 138
Morgan, David W., Detroit City, Minn. 16, 236
^Morgan, Geo. F. G., 8an Francisco, Cal. 342
Morgan, John F., Springfield, Mass. 348
Morgan, Lewis, Soddy, Tenn. 310
Morley, John, Avoca, Neb. 268
Morley, John H., Minneapolis, Minn. 56, 350
Morley, Bardis B., Pittsfield, Mass. 348
Morong, Thomas, Ashland. Mass. 192
Morris, Bbenezer J., 1640 Ave. B, N. Y. 278
Morris, George. Alameda, Cal. 92
Morris, James W., Plymouth, Pa. 304
♦Morris, Maurice B.. Austin burg, O. 288
Morris, Richard, Allen's Grove, Wis. 354
Morrison, Nathan J., Marietta, O. 353
Morrison, Samuel, Hatchville, Mass. 200
Morrow, Cornelius W., Danbury, Ct. 13, 5, 104
♦Morrow, Horace E., Indian Orchard, Me. 214
Morse, Alfred, Austin, Minn. 350
Morse, Charles F., St. Johnsbury, Vt. 354
Morse, Charles H., Cedar Rapids, Io. 154
Morse, Edgar L., Durand, Wis. 16, 330
Morse, Henry C, Union City, Mich. 349
Morse, James E., Marengo, Io. 345
Morse, Milton J., Carbondale, Kan. 164, 70
Morse, Robert C, Westmoreland, Kan. 13, 172
Morse, William B., Cle Elum, W. T. 324
Morss, George H., West Warren, Maps. 216
Morton, Alpha, Paxton, Mass. 210
Moses, Dighton, Central Village, Ct. 15, 112
Moses, Leonard H., Mapleton, Minn. 238, 42
Moses, Vincent, Patten, Me. 13, 182, 6
Mosher, Adelbert E., Crest on, Io. 160
Mosman, William D., New Haven, Ct. 343
Moulton, Ezra C, Shenandoah, Io. 160
[Mowery, Christian, deceased, 33
Mucklow, William B., Java, N. Y. 278
Mumby, Robert, Fayette, Io. 154
Mundy, Frank J., Lynn, Maos. 204
Munger, Theodore T., New Haven, Ct. 110
Munro, John J., Mori ah, N. Y. 278
Munroe, Egbert N., Pomfret, Ct. 112
Munroe, Henry H., Malta, 111. 138
Munsell, John H., Schenectady, N. Y. 282
Munson, Frederick, Brooklyn, N. Y. 352
Munson, Myron A., Middlebury. Ct. 16, 108
Murkland, Charles 8., Manchester, N. H. 264
Murphy, Thos. D., San Buenaventura, Cal. 96
Murphy, Thomas F., Oak Cre«k, Wis. 334
Murphy, William J., Wolcott, Ct. 343
Mutch, William J., New Haven, Ct. 110
Myers, Hiram, Hutchinson, Kan. 166, 8
Myers, John C., Napervllle, 111. 140
My rick, Osborn, Mlddletown, Vt. 118
Nash, Charles 8., East Hartford, Ct. 104
Nason, Charles P.H., Germantown.Pa. 15, 353
[Nason, Elias. deceased, 33
Nason, John H., Anoka, Minn. 13, 236
Neesima, Joseph H., A. B. C. F. M. 341
•Nelson, Frank, Warren, Penn. 353
Nelson, George W., Baldwin, Wis. 328, 32
Nesbit, David K., Peoria, HI. 15, 140
Neubauer, Julius, Kansas City, Mo. 350
Newberry, Chas. E., Steilacoom, W. T. 324, 6
Newcomb, Aaron S., Clintonville, Wis. 328, 30
Newcomb, Charles S., Little Rock, Ark. 342
Newcomb, George B., New York, N. Y. 352
Newell, Francis P., Cedarville, Kan. 346
Newell, Horatio B., A. B. C. F. M. 13, 341
Newell, Wellington, Birmingham, Ct. 343
Newman, Stephen M., Washington, D. C. 127
Newport, Frederick, Wilton, Me. 188
Newton, Albert F., Marlboro, Mass. 206
Newton, D. Augustine, Stoneham, Mass. 214
Newton, Josiab, Canton, N. Y. 352
Nichols, Charles L., South Freeport, Me. 182
Nichols, Danfortb B , Yankton, Dak. 122
Nichols, John R., Cleveland, O. 15
Nichols, Nathan R., Norwich, Vt. 318
Nichols, Washington A., Lake Fores', 111. 345
Nicoll, John, Chase, Mich. 222
Nillson, Eric, Worcester, Mass. 218
Nims, Granville W., Walton, N. Y. 284
Noble, Charles. Woodbridge, N. J. 270
Noble, Edward W., West Somerville, Ms. 348
Noble, Franklin, East Saginaw, Mich. 224
Noble, Frederick A., Chicago, 111. 61, 134
Noble, Mason, Oriole, Fla. 344
Noble, Thomas K., [Cal.] 342
Norcross, Albert F., Rockport, Mass. 212
Norcross, Flavlus V., Union, Me. 188
Norcross, Lanson P., Kewaunee, Wis. 154
Norcross, 8. Girard,North Conway, N. H. 262
Norris, Austin H.. Ithaca, Mich. 226
Norris, John 8., Webster City, Io. 162
Norris, Kingslev F., Minneapolis, Minn. 240
Norris, Thos. F., North Lawrence, Kan. 164, 8
North, Thomas L., Lemon weir, Wis. 354
Northrop, Birdsey G., Clinton, Ct. 343
Northrop, Charles A., Norwich Town, Ct. 110
♦Northrup, George E., [Kan.] 346
Northrup, Henry H., Providence, R. I. 353
Norton, Edward, Quincy, Mass. 210
Norton, Edwin C, Minneapolis, Minn. 350
Norton, John F., Natick, Mass. 348
Norton, Reuben, Eden, Dak. 118
Norton, Smith, Warner, N. H. 351
Norton, Stephen A., Princeton, 111. 140
Norton, William W., Northfield, Minn. 350
Nott, Jairus L., Hebron, Ct. 106
Nourse, Kobert, Washington, D. C. 344
Noyes, Charles L., Somerville, Mass. 212
[Noyes. Daniel P., deceased.
Noyes, Edward M., Duluth, Minn. 236
[Noyes, Gurdon W., deceased, 34
Noyes, Joseph T., A. B.C. F. M. 341
Noyes, Warren L., Chester, Vt. 316
Nute, Frank L., Riverton, Ct. 102
Nutting, George B., Hancock, Minn. 350
Nutting, John D., Wauseon, O. 353
Nutting, John K., Freedom, O. 13, 292
Nutting, Wallace, Newark, N. J. 270
Oadams, Thomas 8., Maquoketa, Io. 156
Oakey, James, Pierre, Dak. 124
♦Oakley, E. Clarence, Pan Bernardino, Cal. 96
Obear, William F., Maplewood, Mass. 204
Ober, Benjamin, Brattleboro, Vt. 364
Odlin, James E., Goffstown, N. H. 262
Ogden, David J., Easton, Ct. 104
Olds, Abner D., Oberlin, O. 296
Olds, Frank B., North Lawrence, Kan. 346
♦Oleson, William B., Hawaii, 341
Oliphant, Charles H., Methuen, Mass. 206
Oliver, Jacob B., Greenville, Miss. 245
Olmstead, Charles, Oswego Falls. N. Y. 280
Olmsted, Franklin W., Burlington, Vt. 354
1888.]
LIST of congregational ministers.
393
Olney, Eugene'C, Middletown, N. Y. 352
■Orcutt, Samuel, Ban Diego, Cal. 342
Ordway, Jairus, Salem, Ct. 112
•Orvis, Gurney M., Winthrop, Io. 16, 160,2
•Orvis, William B., Ayr, Neb. 350
O shorn, Russell 8., Alton, Kan. 164, 70
♦Osgood, Edward R., Bluehill, Me. 347
Osgood, George W.. Hyannis, Ms. 15, 192, 218
Osgood, Henry H., Stonehara, Mass. 218
-Osgood, Reuben D., Fort Fairfield, Me. 182
Ostrom, Alvin, Xohala, H. I. 341
Otis, Clark C, Bible House, New York, 56, 352
Otis, Israel T., Exeter, N. H. 351
"Otis, Jonathan T., Irvington, Neb. 254
Ottman, Henry A., Salamanca, N. Y. 282
Ousley, Benjamin F., A. B. C. F. M. 241
[Oviatt, George A., deceased, 34
"Owens, Owen, Rewey, Wis. 334
Owens, Thomas M., Whitesboro, N. Y. 361
Oxnard, Frederic, Tarrytown, N. Y. 351
Packard, Abel K., Highland Lake, Col. 100
Packard, Edward N., Syracuse, N. Y. 13, 5, 282
Packard, Milan, ,Col. 343
Packer, Nahum L., Nashua, Io. 138
Paddock, Edward A., De Pae, 111. 134
Page, Charles E., Fergus Falls, Minn. 238
Page, Frederick, Somerset, Mich. 232
Page, Harlan, A»hburnham, Mass. 192
Page, Henry P., Gaylord, Kan. 166
Page, William D., Cowles, Neb. 252
Paine, Albert, Roxbury, Mass. 348
Paine, Bernard, Saybrook, Ct. 112
Paine, John A., Tarrytown, N. Y. 351
Paine, Levi L., Bangor, Me. 64, 347
Paine, Rodney, North Topeka, Kan. 846
Painter, Charles C, Great Barrington, Ms. 348
Painter, Hobart K., Canton, 111. 132
Palmer, A. Burton, Soquel, Cal. 96
Palmer, Charles M., Westminster, Mass. 216
Palmer, Charles R., Bridgeport, Ct. 102
Palmer, Edward S., Standish, Me. 188
Palmer, Edwin B., Winchester, Mass. 56, 348
Palmer, Elliot, Gildersleeve, Ct. 343
Palmer, Frank H. , North Weymouth, Mass. 216
Palmer, Orange S., India, 341
Palmer, Oscar A., Downs, Kan. 346
[Palmer, Ray, deceased, 35
Palmer, S. Fielder, New York, N. Y. 16, 352
Palmer, William 8., Norwich, Ct. 110
Pamment, John M., England, 341
Pangburn,Lycurgus E., Huntington, W.Va 326
Pannell, Cary H. H., Brooklyn, N. Y. 352
Paris, John D., A. B.C. F. M. 341
Park, Austin L., Lugonia, Cal. 342
Park, Calvin E., West Boxford, Mass. 348
Park, Charles W., Birmingham, Ct. 104
Park, Edwards A., Andover, Mass. 63, 192
Park, William E., Gloversville, N. Y. 276
Parker, Charles, Independence, Or. 353
Parker, Edwin P., Hartford, Ct. 106
♦Parker, Francis, Enfield, N. H. 351
Parker, Hance H v Williamston, Mich. 234
Parker, Henry E., Hanover, N. H. 351
♦Parker, Henry H., Honolulu, Hawaii, 341
Parker, Henry W., Grinnell, Io. 346
Parker, Horace, Shirley Village, Mass. 348
Parker, J. Homer, Wichita. Kan. 172
Parker, John D.. Fort Riley, Kan. 346
Parker, Joseph J., Norfolk, Neb. 256
Parker, Leonard S , Cambridge, Mass. 196
Parker, Roswell D., Manhattan, Kan. 346
Parker, Thomas, Chicago, 111. 345
Parker, William, Oswego, 111. 13, 140
Parker, William W., Milton, Mass. 212
Parmelee, Eliab H., Baiting Hollow, N. Y. 272
Parmelee, Moses P., A. B. C. F. M. 841
Parmelee, William J., Dassell, Minn. 236, 40
Parr, John H., 81 Powell ave., Chicago, 111. 345
Parsons, Benjamin F., Derry, N. H. 351
Parsons, Ebenezer G., Derry, N. H. 351
Parsons, Henry W M Sun Prairie, Wis. 336
Parsons, Robert, Flat Rock, Mich. 224, 30, 2
Parsons, Willard, New York, N. Y. 352
Partridge, George C, Batavia, 111. 845
Partridge, Lewis C, Long wood, Fla. 128
Pasco, Martin K., Garrettsville, O. 292
Pascoe, William H., Lockeford, Cal. 342
Paske, William J., Newcastle, Neb. 13, 256
♦Patch, Isaac P., Red field, Dak. 344
Patchin, John, Manchester, Mich. 349
Patrick, Henry J., West Newton, Mass. 208
Patten, Moses, Danby, Vt. 316
Patten, William A., Kingston, N. H. 351
Patton, Cornelius H., Westfield, N. J. 13, 270
Pat ton, James L., Greenville, Mich. 226
Patton, William W., Washington, D. C. 344
Payne, Charles A., Eau Claire, Wis. 330
♦Payne, Henry S., Sedgwick, Kan. 170
Payson, Edward P., New York, N. Y. 352
Peabody, Albert B., Candia, N. H. 260
Peabody, Charles, Chicago, 111. 345
Peabody, Charles, Ppringfield, Mass. 348
♦Peacock, Robert M., Somerset, Mass. 212
Pearse, Frank F., Turner, 111. 144
Pearson, Arthur H., Northfield, Minn. 360
Pearson, James B., Montclair, N. J. 351
Pearson, Samuel, Petersburg, Neb. 256, 60
♦Pearson, Samuel W., Brunswick, Me. 847
Pearson, Thomas J., Strong City, Kan. 166, 72
Pease* Edmund M., A. B. C. F. M. 841
Pease, Theodore C, Maiden, Mass. 204
Pease, William, Mound City, 111. 13, 138
Pease, William P., Rising City, Neb. 258
Peck, Benjamin D., Madison, N. Y. 278
Peck, Charles H., Oris wold. Ct. 106
Peck, Henry Porter, Plymouth, N. H. 266
Peck, Whitman, Chester, Maes. 348
Peck, William J., Corona, N. Y. 352
Peebles, Arthur B., Fargo, Dak. 120
Peebles, David, Sandy, U. 368
Peebles, George, Roseville, 111. 142
Peeke, George H., Sandusky, O. 296
Peel, William T., Washington, D. C. 127
Peet, Josiah W., Monticello, Io. 346
Peet, Lyman B., A. B. G. F. M. 841
Peet, Stephen D., Mendon, 111. 138
Peffers, Aaron B., West Hawley, Mass. 202
Pell, Thomas, Sibley, Io. 346
Peloubet, Francis N., Natick, Mass. 848
Pelton, George R., Watertown, Ct. 114
Pelton, George 8., Worcester, Mast. 13, 218
[Pendleton, Henry G., deceased.
Penfield, Samuel, Joliet, 111. 845
Penney, Edgar J., Marietta, Ga. 180
Penniman, Alford B., Omaha, Neb. 256
Penniman, Henry M., East Derry, N. H. 262
Pentecost, George F., Montclair, N. J. 15, 361
Pentecost, Hugh 0., Newark, N. J. 15
Percival, Charles H., Racine, Wi*. 16, 334
Peregrine, Philip K., Amiret, Minn. 242
Perine, John E., Mattituck, N. Y. 352
Perkins, Ariel E. P., Worcester, Mass. 348
Perkins, Benjamin F., Saundersville, Mass. 200
Perkins, Edgar, Sodus, N. Y. 352
Perkins, Francis B., Santa Barbara, Cal. 342
Perkins, Frederic T., Burlington, Vt. 354
Perkins, George A., Boxboro, Mass. 194
Perkins, George G.. Spencer, Io. 160
Perkins, Henry M., Dunstable, Mass. 198
Perkins, Henry P., A. B. 0. F. M. 15, 341
Perkins, James C, A. B.C. F. M. 341
Perkins, Saywell, Grayville, 111. 345
Perkins, Sidney K., Portland, Me. 186
Perkins, Sidney K. B., Raynham, Mass. 210
Perrin, Lavalette, Torrington, Ct. 15, 114
Perry, Alfred T., Ware, Mass. 16, 216
Perry, Arthur L., Williamslown, Mass. 848
Perry, Charles A., Rupert. Vt. 320
Perry, Cyrus M., 8latersville, R. I. 308
Perry, D. Brainerd, Crete, Neb. 350
Perry, George H., Capioma, Kan. 164, 70
Perry, Lewis E., So. Dartmouth, Mass. 15, 198
Perry, Peter W., Western Springs, 111. 345
Perry, Ralph, Agawam, Mass. 348
Perry, Truman 8., Limerick, Me. 184
Pettee, James H., A. B. V. F. M. 341
[Pettlngell, John H., deceased, 36
Pettibone, Charles H., Poquonock, Ct. 116
Pettibone, I. Fayette, A. B. C. F. U. 841
Pettibone, Ira, Winchester, Ct. 343
394
CONGREGATIONAL TEAR-BOOK.
[1888.
Pettibone, Luman A., Burlington, Wit. 328
Phelps, Austin, Andover, Maw. 63, 192
Phelps, Charles H., Kelley's Island, O. 292, 4
Phelps, Frederick B., Sullivan, N. H. 262, 8
Phelps, Lawrence, Gardner, Mass. 200
Philbrook, Charles E., Ktta, Cal. 96
Philbrook. Nathan P., Bethlehem, N. H. 260
Phillips, Charles H., dimming*, Dak. 118
Phillips, Daniel, Hampton Falls, N. H. 351
Phillips, David E.. Barnevelde, Wis. 328, 32
Phillips, George W., Rutland, Vt. 320
Phillips, John , Geyserville, Cal. 342
Phillips, J. H., Los Angeles, Cal. 94
Phillips, Milton 8., Rocky Hill, Ct. 112
Phillips, Bern, Dodgeville, Wis. 828, 30
Phillips, Thomas D., Chard on, O. 290
Phinney, George W., Newburg, O. 853
Phipps, Geo. G. ( Newton H igblands, Ms. 208
Phipps, William H., Prospect, Ct. 112
Pierce, Albert F., Middletown, N. Y. 278
Pierce, Asa C, Brookfield Centre, Ct. 102
Pierce, Charles M., Hard wick, Mass. 202
Pierce, George J., Phillipston, Mass. 348
Pierce, John E., A. B. C. F. M. 341
Pierce, Leroy M., Blackstone, Mass. 194
♦Pierce, Lucius M., Golden Prairie, Jo. 13, 154
Pierce, Nathaniel H., Minneapolis, Minn. 350
•Pierce, Robert B., Urbana, Neb. 268
i Pierce, William, deceased, 36
Pierce, William G., deceased, 37
lerce, W. Wallace, Springfield, O. 13, 296
Pierson, Isaac, A. B. C. F. M. 841
Pierson, Jacob L., Fontanelle, Io. 154, 60
Pierson, Samuel W., Painesville, O. 353
Pike, Alpheus J., Dawson, Dak. 120
Pike, Clarence, Salisbury Point, Mass. 16, 212
like, Ezra B., Brentwood, N. H. 216
Pike, John, Rowley, Mass. 348
Pillsbury, Hervey G., Vergennes, Vt. 13, 5, 322
Pinch, Pearse. Newton, Kan. 170
Pinkerton, Adam, Osseo, Wis. 334
[Pinkerton, David, deceased, 37
Pipes, Abner M.. North Topeka, Kan. 172
Pitkin, Paul H., Springfield, Mass. 348
Pitts, Eddy T., Weymouth, Mass. 216
Pixley, Stephen C, A. B. C. F. M. 341
*Place, Lorenzo D., Temple, N. H. 268
Plack, George W., Cioster, N. J. 270
Plass, Norman, Detroit, Mich I 224
Piatt, Henry D., Franklin, Neb. 350
Piatt, Lester B., Upper Mont Clair, N. J. 270
Piatt, Luther H., Dover, Kan. 166, 72
Piatt, M. Fayette, San Diego, Cal. 342
Plowden, Frank, Abbeville, La. 176
Plumb, Albert H., Roxbury, Mass. 194
Plumb, Joseph C, Springfield, Mo. 350
•Plumer, Alexander R., New Salem, Mass. 208
Plnmley, Gardiner S,, Greenfield Hill, Ct. 104
Poage, George G., Hastings, Neb. 350
Pohl, Charles E., Collinsville, Ct. 343
[Polk, Willis R., deceased, 37
Pollard, George A., Grand Rapids, Mich. 349
Pollard, Samuel W., Union Grove, Wis. 336
Pomeroy, Edward N., Taunton, Mass. 214
Pomeroy, Lemuel, Muscotah, Kan. 346
Pond, Benjamin W., Washington, D. O. 344
Pond, Chauncey N., Oberlin, O. 353
Pond, William C, San Francisco, Cal. 96
Poor, William G., Paola, Kan. 170
Pope, Charles H., Kennebunkport, Me. 15, 182
Pope, George S , Grand View, Tenn. 310
Pope, Howard W., Palmer, Mass. 210
Porter, Aaron, Grafton, Vt. 354
Porter, Charles W., Caribou, Me. 180
Porter, Edward C„ Charlestown, Ms. 15, 348
Porter, Edward G., Lexington, Mass. 204
Porter, Elbert 8., Kent, Ct. 106
Porter, Giles M., Garnavillo, Io. 346
Porter, Harvey, Beirilt, Syria, 344
Porter, Henry, A. B. C. F. M. 341
Porter, Jeremiah, Detroit, Mich. 349
Porter, Noah, New Haven, Ct. 343
Porter, Samuel, Crete, 111. ' 345
Porter, Samuel F., , Dak. 344
Porter, T. Arthur, Farwell, Mich. 224
Porter, William, Beloit, Wis. 354
Porter, William, Pomona, Cal. 342
Post, Aurelian H., Pulaski, N. Y. 280
Post, Martin, Sterling. 111. 142
Post, Roswell O., Springfield, 111. 142:
iPost, Truman M., deceased, 87
Potter, Edmund 8., Maiden, Mass. 204
Potter, Frank C, Stanwich, Ct. 106.
Potter, Lester L., Hartford, Ct. 106
Potter, William, Hampden, O. 353
Putwin, Lemuel 8., Cleveland, O. 353
Potwin, Thomas 6., Hartford, Ct. 343
Pot win, William S , Independence, Io. ' 160
Pound, William H., Wakeman.O. 298
Powell, Gregory J., Cbadron, Neb. 13, 252, 4
Powell, Henry A., Brooklyn, N. Y. 272
Powell, Isaac P., Grand Rapids, Mich. 349
[Powell, James, deceased, 38
Powell, Rees, Delaware, O. 352
Powell, Samuel W., Otis, Mass. 13, 210
Powelson, Alfred P., Tacoma, W. T. 16
*Power, John E., Springvirw, Neb. 18
Pratt, Dwight M., Higganum, Ct. 106
Pratt, Francis G., Middleboro, Mass. 348.
Pratt, George H., Centreville, Mass. 192
Pratt, Horace, Nortbfield, Vt. 854
Pratt, J. Loring, Strong, Me. 188-
Pratt, Lewellyn, Norwich, Ct. 110
Pratt, Parsons S., Dorset, Vt 316:
Pratt, Theodore C, Auburn, N. H. 260
Prentice, Dwight N., Greenfield, Ct. 343
Prentiss, George F., Bridgeport, Ct. 13, 102
Prentiss, Norman A., Aurora, 111. 845
Prescott, George W., Sturgeon Bay.Wis. 386
Pressey, Edwin B., Brooklyn, N. Y. 272
Preston, Charles W., Gilead, Ct. 106
Preston, Edwin T., Baxter, Io. 84ft
Preston, Ira M., MarietU, O. 358
Preston. Jared R., La Grange, Ind. 345-
Preston, Joseph P., Creighton, Neb. 252*
Price, Francis M., A. B. C. F. M, 241
Price, Lewis V., Brockton, Mass. 19ft.
Price, Thomas M., Wayzata, Minn. 242
[Prince, Newell A., deceased, 38
Prior, Isaac R., Provincetown, Mass. 210
Pritchard, David E., Rome, N. Y. 282
*Probert, Edmund, Oliphant, Pa. 358
Prudden, Theodore P., Chicago, HI. 16, 184
Puddefoot,Wm. G., S. Framingham, Mass. 848.
Pugh, Thomas, Fairfield, Neb. 350
Pullan, Frederick B., East Orange, N. J. 270
Purdue, Roland W., Dongola, 111. 134
Putnam, George A., Millbury, Mass. 20ft
Putnam, Hiram B., Derry, N. H. 262r
♦Putnam, Holden A., Tipton, Mich. 224
Pyke, James T., Lawrence, Mass. 204
Quaife, Robert, Cleveland, O. 29ft-
♦Quayle, Thomas R., 111. 345
Quick, Abram J., 8outh Coventry, Ct. 104
Quint, A. H., 24 Franklin St., Boston, Mass. 194
Rackliff, Almon J., Skowhegan, Me. 188
♦Radford, Walter, Huntley, 111. 345
Ragland, Fountain G., Mobile, Ala. 88
Rainier, Martin T., Klngsley, Io. 156
Ralston, Edward 8., Lincoln, Neb. 256
♦Raraage, James, South Royal ton, Vt 39ft-
Rand, Frank E., A. B. C. F. M. 341
♦Rand, Wilbur, Holden, Mass. 202
Rand, William A., South Seabrook, N. H. 268
Rand, William H., Lowell, Mass. 848,
Rankin, Adam L., Petaluma, Cal. 342:
Rankin, J. Eames, Orange Valley, N. J. 270
Rankin, Samuel G. W., Glastonbury, CU 843
Ranslow, Eugene J., 8 wan ton, Vt. 316. 22
Ransom, George R., Lawn Ridge, 111. 138*
Raven, Alfred N., Elbridge, N. Y. 276
Rawlins, James E., Meridian, Miss. 245
Rawson, Edward K., Annapolis, Md. 847
Rawson, George A., Los Angeles, Cal. 94
Ray, Joseph N., Cedar Cliff, N. C. 28ft-
Raymond, Alfred C, New Haven, Ct. 848
Raynolds, George 0., A. B. O. F. M. 841
Rea, John, Oakland, Cal. 94
Rea, John T., Cotuit, Mass. 848.
Read, Eugene B., Montrose, Col. 100*
1888.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
395
[Read, Hollis, deceased, 89
Read, Robert H., Little Rock, Ark. 91
Reade, William Churchill, Beverly, Mas*. 848
Redeof, Richard, Sherman, Mich. 222, 82
Redfield, Charles, Vernon. Ct. 843
Redgrave,Chas.A.,Rensselaer F1b,N.Y. 14, 282
Redlon, Amos. South West Harbor, Me. 188
Reed, Arthur T., Plainville, Ct. 218
Reed, Charles F., Hay den vi lie, Mass. 348
Reed, David A., Springfield, Mass. 246
Reed, Edward A., Holyoke, Mass. 14, 202
Reed, Frank H., Lanesville, Mass. 14, 200
Reed, George H., Taunton, Mass. 13,214
Reed, George W., Fort Yates, Dak. 13, 344
Reed, Glover C., North Fairfield, O. 292
Reed, Julius A., Davenport, Io. 846
Reed, Leonard, Brie, Dak. 844
Reed, Myron W., Denver, Col. 100
Bees, George M., Mineraville, Pa. 282
Rees, Henry, Emporia, Kan. 166
Reid, Archibald 8., Fulton, Wis. 830
Reid, David C, Monticello, Minn. 240
Reiter, David H , Vicksburg, Mich. 284
Reitzel, John R., Blue Island, III. 182
Relyea, Benjamin J., Green's Farms, Ct. 116
Renshaw, James B , Plain view, Mich. 240
Reuth, Jacob, La Grange, Mo. 246
Rexford, George W., Armour, Dak. 118
Reynolds, George W., Gorham, Me. 13, 182
Reynolds, Lauriston, Yarmouth, Me. 190
Reynolds, William T., North Haven, Ct. 110
Rice, Augustus M., Dover, Mass. 198
Rice, Charles B., Danvers Centre, Mass. 198
Rice, Bdwin W., Philadelphia, Pa. 352
Rice, George G., Council Bluffs, Io. 846
Rice, Oilman, Andover, Me. 178
Rice, John H. J., Berlin Heights, O. 288
Rice, Orthello V., Columbus, Neb. 252
Rice, Thomas O., W. Granville, Mass. 200, 14
Rice, Walter, Brandon, Vt. 314
Rice, William C, Zumbrota, Minn. 242
Rich, George W., Stratton, Neb. 258
Richards, Charles H., Madison, Wis. 332
Richards, Emanuel, Bird City, Kan. 164, 72
Richards, Erwin H., A. B. C. F. M. 841
Richards, Howard A. N., Hampden, 0. 13, 292
Richards, Jacob P., Lee Centre, 111. 138
Richards, J ehiel S., Alfred, Me. 178
Richards, John L., Chicago, 111. 845
Richards, Jonathan E., St. Louis, Mich. 349
Richards, Richard, Minooka, Pa. 806
Richards, Samuel, Ozark, Mo. 248
Richardson, Albert M., Lawrence, Kan. 846
Richardson, Charles A., Lenox, O. 294
Richardson, Chauncey J., Tamworth,N.H. 268
Richardson, Cyrus, Nashua, N. H. 266
Richardson, Daniel W., South Sudbury ,Ms. 214
Richardson, Henry J., Lincoln, Mass. 204
Richardson, Henry L., Ripon, Wis. 836
Richardson, John B., Hiawatha, Kan. 168
Richardson, John P., Candor, N. Y. 274
Richardson, Martin L., Worcester, Mass. 348
•Richardson, Nathaniel, Rockport, Mass. 260
Richardson, William T., Atwater, O. 853
Richmond, James, Tapleyville, Mass. 348
Richmond, Joseph, Carthage, Mo. 350
Richmond, Thomas T., Taunton, Mass. 348
Ricker, George 6., Pierce City, Mo. 248
Rlcketts, Charles H., Rockville, Ct. 114
Rideout, Bates S., Norway, Me. 13, 184
Riedinger, Jacob P., N. Ridgeville, O. 296
Riggs, Alfred L., Santee Agency, Neb. 850
Riggs, Charles B., Grand View, Tenn. 310
Riggs, Ezra J., Stockton, Cal. 96
Riggs, Herman C, Binghamton, N. Y. 13, 272
Riggs, Thomas L., Santee Agency, Neb. 122
Rindell, Gilbert, Earlville, 111. 136, 42
Risser, H. Arthur, Washington, Io. 13, 150, 4
Ritchie, George, Ketchum, Ida. 130
Robbins, Alden B., Muscatine, Io. 158
Robblns, Anson H., Lake Preston, Dak. 122
Robbins, Elijah, A. B. C. F. M. 841
Robbins, Horace H., Grinnell, Io. 346
Robbins, Silas W., Manchester Green, Ct. 106
Roberts, D. Wynne, , N. Y. 852
Roberts,Edw.,Farmersvle Station ,N.Y. 276, 82
Roberts, Ephraim P., The Dalles, Or. 300-
Roberts, George Lewis, Normal, 111. 140
Roberts, Griffith, Dawes, Mo. '246.
Roberts, Henry B., West Hartford, Ct. 114
Roberts, Hiram P., Galesburg, 111. 845
Roberts, Jacob, Auburndale, Mass. 34&
Roberts, Jas.G., Decatur st .,Brooklyn,N.Y. 272.
Roberts, James H., A. B. 0. F. M. 341
Roberts, John, Silver Creek, Neb. 258
Roberts, John B., Chippewa Lake, 222, 32
Roberts, Joseph T., Wayne, 111. 144
Roberts, Joseph W.. Dallas, Tex. 312
Roberts, Owen W.,Plainfield Centre, N. Y. 280
Roberts, Peter, Scranton, Pa. 804
Roberts, Robert P., Ebensburg, Pa. 302
Roberts, Robert R., Waukesha, Wis. 328, 3a
Roberts, William G., Three Rivers, Mich. 849
Robertson, Angus A., Brooklyn, N. Y. 15
Robie, Benjamin A., Grafton, Mass. 200-
Robie, Edward, Greenland, N. H. 262
Robie, Thomas S., Boston, Mass. 848
Robinson, Edward A., Boston, Mass. 194
[Robinson, Harvev P., deceased, 39
Robinson, James M., Detroit, Mich. 224
Robinson, Orrin L., Elroy, Wis. 13, 380
Robinson, Stephen H., Greenfield, Mass. 200-
Robinson, William A., Homer, N.Y. 276
Rock wood, Fred B., South Woodbury, Vt. 822
Rock wood, George A., Oregon City, Or. 853
Rodgers, Levi. Georgetown, Mass. •
Rodman, Daniel S., Wellesley, Mass.
Roe, Alvah D., Stillwater, Minn.
Rogers, Alonzo, Blair, Neb.
Rogers, Charles H., Michigan City, Ind.
Rogers, Edson, Cincinnatus, N. Y.
Rogers, Edward E., New York, N. Y.
Rogers, Enoch E., Paynesville, Minn.
[Rogers, George W., deceased.
Rogers, Lewis G., Arcade, N. Y.
Rogers, Osgood W., Mt. Pleasant, Io.
Rogers, 8am uel J., Paxton, 111.
Rollins, John C, Lafayette, Ind.
Rominger, Henry V., Albany, Or.
Rood, David, A. B.C. F. M.
Rood, Francis D., Englewood, III.
Rood, John S., Churches Corners, Mich.
Root, Edward P., East Hampton, Ct.
Root, F. Stanley, Auburn, Me.
[Root, James P., deceased,
Roper, Charles F., West Concord, N. H.
Ropes, Charles J. H., Bangor, Me.
• Ropes, William L., Andover, Mass
*' Rose, Edwin, Or land, Ind.
Rose, Henry T., Lowell, Mass.
Rose, Luman P., Hastings, Neb.
Rose, Samuel, Macon, Ga.
Rose, William F., 8eattle, W. T.
Bose, William W., Fort Atkinson, Wis.
Roseboro, 8amuel R., Rock Creek, O.
Ross, A. Hastings, Port Huron, Mich.
Ross, James H., Somerville, Mass.
Ross, John A., Hampton, N. H.
Ross, Orville A., San Francisco, Cal.
Rotch, Caleb L., Stoughton, Mass.
Rounce. Joseph S., Rose Creek, Minn.
200
348
350
252
146
280
16
240
13, 272
158
140
15,345
300
341
134
13
102
178
39
260
64,347
63,348
146
204
254
180
354
38<X
296
230
110.
262.
342
214
238
13.
Rouse, Fred. T., West Superior.Wis. 13, 836
Rouse, Thomas H., Belleview, Fla. 844
Rowe, Albert L. , , Wis. 864.
Rowe, George C, Charleston. S. C. 310
Rowell, John A., Bra! nerd, Minn. 286.
Rowel I, Joseph, San Francisco, Cal. 842
Rowland, George M., A. B. C. F. M. 341
Rowland, John, Necedah, Wis. 884
Rowland, Lyman 8., Lee, Mass. 204
Rowland, t»amuel. Clarendon, Pa. 302
Rowley, Charles BL, Weatford, Mass. 216
Rowley, Georue B., Csirthage, N. Y. 274
Rowley, Loveland T., Danville, Io. 162
Roy, J.E.,161 Washington St., Chicago.Ill. 845
Royce, LeRoy, Danvers, 111. 184
Ruddock, Charles A., Benson, Minn. 286
Ruddock, Edward N., Villard, Minn. 242
Ruhl, Levi W., Hartwick, Io. 162 .
Ruland, George W., Greenfield, N. H. 262.
•396
CONGREGATIONAL TEAB-BOOK.
[1888.
Runnells, Moses T., E. Jaffrey, N. H. 264
Runyen, Joseph B., Oak Park, 111. 144
Russell, Charles H., Bridgeport, Ct. 843
Russell, Ezekiel, Holbrook, Mass. 348
Russell, Frank, Oswego, N. Y. 351
♦Russell, Henry A., Cabot, Vt. 314
Russell, Howard H., Kansas City, Mo. 350
Russell, Isaac, Monticello, lo. 346
Russell, James W., Yankton, Dak. 344
Rustedt, Henry F., Shrewsbury, Vt. 354
Ryder, Charles J., Boston, Mass. 58, 348
Ryder, William H., Andover, Mass. 63, 192
-Babin, Joel 6., Mltchellvllle, lo. 158
Babin, Levi P., Blk Point, Dak. 120
Bafford, Albert A., Ripon, Wis. 330
6 afford, Albert W., De Kalb, 111. 134
Safford, George B., Elkhart, Ind. 13, 146
'Bafford, John, Qrinnell, lo. 156
Sage, Charles J., Kansas City, Mo. 350
Bailor, John, Grand Rapids, Mich. 220
St. Clair, Peter, Rushville, Neb. " 258
St. John, Benjamin, Des Moines. Io. 152
St. John, Samuel N., Georgetown, Ct. 343
Salazar, J. Pablo, Grants, N. M. 258
Ballenbacb, Henry H., Lincoln, Neb. 350
'Salmon, Edward P., Beloit, Wis. 354
Salter, Charles C, Duluth, Minn. 350
Baiter, William, Burlington, Io. 150
Sampson, Cassander C, Tilton, N. H. 268
Samson, Caleb, Oak Hill, O. 13, 292, 4
Samuel, Robert, Brewster, Mass. 348
Sanborn, Francis W., Newbury, Mass. 208
Sanborn, Frederick L., Creston, III. 16, 134
Sanborne, George E., Hartford, Ct. 343
-Ban borne, George M., St. Louis, Mo. 248
♦Sandbrook, D. William, Lovell, Me. 16, 184
Sanders, Charles 8., A. B. C. F. M. 341
-Sanders, Clarendon M., Denver, Col. 56, 343
Banders, Frank P., New London, O. 13, 294, 6
Sanders, William H., A. B. C. F. M. 341
••Sanderson, John P., Detroit, Mich. 349
Sands, John D., Belmond, Io. 150
Sanford, Ellas B., West brook, Conn. 114
San ford, Enoch, Raynham, Mass. 348
Sanford, William C, Milford, Kan. 170
Sargent, BenJ. F., Grand Rapids, Mich. 226
Bargent, Clarence 8., Adams, Mass. 192, 135
Sargent, Frank D., Brookline, N. H. 214, 60
Bargent, George W., Clear Water, Minn. 236
Bargent, Roger M., Dover, III. 136
Battler, Jno. 3132 Wall St., Chicago, 111. 13, 134
Saunderson, Henry H., Amoskeag, N. H. 351
Savage, Charles A., Enfield, Mass. 15, 198
Savage, George S. F., Chicago, 111. 61, 345
Savage, John W., Cohasset, Mass. 196
Savage, John W., Lake Linden, Mich. 228
Savage, William T., Quincy, 111. 345
Savory, George W., Los Angeles, Cal. 15, 94
•Sawyer, Daniel, Elopkinton, N. H. 351
Sawyer, Stowe, Fox Lake, Wis. 330
Bcarritt, William R., Marshalltown, Io. 158
Schaerer, John, Crete, Neb. 252
Bchauffler, Henry A., Cleveland, Ohio, 66, 353
Bcbermerhorn, Herman M.. Amesbury, Ms. 192
Schermerhorn, Peter, New Haven, Mich. 222, 30
Schllchter, John B.. Sterling, Kan. 346
-Schlosser, George, Davenport, lo. 346
Schnacke, Leon C, Clay Centre, Kan. 164
Scholfleld, John, Sharon, Wis. 336
♦Scolfield, Abraham, Spring Green, Wis. 13
Schoppp, W. Gleason, Neponset, M ass. 15, 194
~--- 350
350
88
343
312
314,8
127
196
246
345
348
196
349
345
•Schuerle, Gottlieb, [Neb.l
• Schwarzauer, Charles M., [Mo.1
Schwarzauer, MaxM., Citronelle, Ala.
Scofield, Abishai, Bayport, Ct.
*6cofield, Cyrus I., Dallas, Tex.
Schofleld, William, Irasburg, Vt.
Scofield, William C, Washington, D. C.
^Scoles, Richard 8., Chester, Mass.
Scotford, Henry C, Kansas City, Mo.
Scott, Andrew J., [111.]
•Scott, Charles, Reading, Mass.
£cott, Darius B., Clinton, Mass.
-Scott, Enos B., Onekama, Mich.
*8cott, Eraatua H., Chicago, 111.
Scott, George, Button, Neb. 350
Scott, George H., Ipswich, Mass. 202
Scott, George R. W., Germany, 15, 341
Scott, Hugh M., Chicago, 111. 65, 345
♦Scott, John, H add am Neck, Ct. 106
Scott, Nelson, Amherst, Mass. 348
Scott, Willard, Omaha, Neb. 256
Bcoville, Edgar E., Cleveland. O. 13, 290
Scoville, Samuel, Stamford, Ct. 114
Scroggs, Joseph W., Rogers, Ark. 342
Scudder, Doremus, A. B. C. F. M. 341
Scudder, Henry M.., Japan, 341
Scudder, John L., Jersey City, N. J. 270
Scudder, Wm. H., San Francisco, Cal. 15, 96
Scudder, William W., jr. , Alameda, Cal. 92
Scurr, William, Detroit, Mich. 349
Seabury, Joseph B., Dedham, Mass. 198
8eagrave, James C, Hinsdale, Mass. 210
Beaver, Charles H., Junction City, Kan. 168
Seaver, Norman, Bt. Paul, Minn. 240
Beaver, William R., Pontiac, Mich. 230
Seccombe, Charles, Springfield, Dak. 124
Seeley, James W., A. B.C. F. M. 341
Seelye, Julius H., Amherst, Mass. 66, 192
Seelye, L. Clark, Northampton, Mass. 348
Seeley, Nicholas J., Avon, Ct. 102
Seelye, Samuel T., Easthampton, Mass. 348
Seeley, William H., Wading River, N. Y. 284
*Selden, Calvin, Kenosha, Wis. 354
Selden, Edward G., Springfield, Mass. 214
Bell, Henry T., Chicago, 111. 15, 345
8engstacke, John H. H., Savannah, Ga. 130
Sessions, Alexander J., Beverly, Mast. 348
Sessions, Joseph W., Chaplin, Ct. 343
Sessions, Samuel, St. Johns, Mich. 349
Severance, Milton L., Bennington, Vt. 314
Bewail, David B., York, Me. 190
Bewail, John L., Milton, Vt. 318
Bewail, John S., Bangor, Me. 64, 347
Sewall, William, Charlton, Mass. 13, 196
Seward, Arthur L., Coalville, U. 313
Seward, Dwigbt M., Norwalk, Ct. 116
Seward, Edwin D., Laclede, Mo. 350
Sexton, William C, Wilmington, Vt. 322
Seymour, Bela N., Washington, D. O. 13, 127
Seymour, Charles N., Tolland, Ct. 114
Seymour, Charles R., Winchester, Mass. 218
Seymour, Henry, East Hawley, Mass. 202
Shannon, Wm. H., Maple Rapids, Mich. 224, 8
Shanton, I. Allen, Howard, Dak. 120
Sharpe, Andrew, Hebron, Ct. 348
8harpe, Elftm, Dallas, Tex. 358
Shattuck, Amos F., New Ipswich, N. H. 351
Shattuck, Calvin 8., Memphis, Mich. 228
Shaw, Edwin W., LaBarge, Mich. 349
Shaw, George W., Ashton, Dak. 118
Shaw, John T., Yankton, Dak. 344
Shaw, Judson W., Royalston, Mass. 13, 212
Shaw, Luther, Tallmadge, O. 353
Shaw, William, Atlanta, Ga. 130
Shear, Charles B., Grand Rapids, Mich. 224
Sheldon, Charles B., Pomona, Cal. 342
Sheldon, Charles M., Waterbury, Vt. 322
Sheldon, Stewart, Salem, Mass. 54, 848
Shelton, Charles W., Birmingham, Ct. 57, 351
Shepherd, Samuel, Chicago, 111. 345
Sherk, A. B., Centreville, Pa. 802, 4
Sherk, Thomas, Fredonia, Kan. 18, 6, 166
Sherman, Andrew M., Morristown, N. J. 270
Sherman, Barker B., Wollaston, Mass. 210
Sherman, Cbas. S., Manchester Green, Ct. 343
Sherman, Eugene L., Sioux City, Io. 160
Sherman, Floyd E., Stockton, Kan. 172
Sherrill, Alvin F., Omaha, Neb. 256
Hherrill, Dana. Marshall, 111. 138
Sherrill, Samuel B., W. Bloom field, N. Y. 284
Sherwin, John C, Eau Claire, Wis. 354
Shinn, Robert F., New Windsor, 111. 140
Shipman, Samuel B., Cleveland, O. 290
Shirley, Arthur, Europe, [Me.] 347
Show, Arley B., Crete, Neb. 350
Shull, Gilbert L., Ivanhoe, 111. 136
Shults, Jacob D., Wblttaker, Mich. 349
Shurtleff, David, Petersham, Mass. 210
Sibley, James W., A. B. C. F. M. 341
1888.]
LIST OP CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
k, Reuben H., Gra»» Valley, Cal.
Sinks, Perry W., PaineBville, O.
Skeele, Arthur F., Auguila, Me.
Skeels, Henry M„ Grlnnell, Io.
Sfceltun. William J., Buffalo, Wyo. IS
skinner, Charles L., Waterford.
Skinner, David E„Boakw«ll, I
Slater, Charles, Wood burn, 111.
eieeptr, William T., \V»ra:Hpr Mh.
Sl.-eiieL-.Wi.llf.rn W.. Welioter, Hui.
Bllgh.J. E., Nogal, N. If.
Slocum, George M. D.. Rockford, To.
Blotiim, Willljim V ., Cnl. Sprinen, Cul.
lcC, Plttafleld, Mas
Smith, Clifford H Town. h end, Vt.
Smith' Edward A.. Farmin'gton, Ct.
Smith! Edward H.', Oihko'h, Wis.
Smith, Edwin, Bedford. Uses.
Smith. Edwin G., Princeton, III.
•Smith, Edwin 8., Beatrice, Neb.
Smith, Elijah P., Ml. Pleaiant, Io.
Smith, Ezra N„ Watervllle, lite.
Smllh, F" " "" """
ikH., Waukegaa.Hi.
Northwood Ridge, N. H.
£L, Walnut Grove. HI
X H., St. Charles. 111.
(e B., Raleigh, N. C.
Smith, John E., Chap
Smill
i^Bn
»hlyn
»y, Mi
N. T.
i '.-.:, r S
!!.,.„,■ 1
Bank
aplda
Minn.
HiLijIh .1
ITorw
ilk.O
utville
Mich.
Smith
;-:. 1
.Knoi
:-!■.■ ;.)l,-l
K:,-l 1
Mui,
firalll
lb. Flfl
:' ; ,'..'.';,
Uli.i-1
d. Ct.
Smith
Willi. in
A.. Gr
T.
_"'il<
Smith
Wl ji
H-.Au
:a,I
.
J., Gr
■ Ha
id-, Mi
Willi,,,
e.Ma...
Smyth, Egbert
j'.'ahi
over, Mass.
Smyth, Newm
>■ >f™
Ha™
, Ct.
V. L Cftmbrldgeport, Mas,
'., Dickinson, Dak.
n, Floyd, Mcintosh, On.
Inydor, Henry S„ William.
!nj-der, Peter M-, Middieto
lomervllle, William C, Bla:
ioper, George E., Roches le
stead, P. Q. 841
Bpsngler. Alpheus M^Mittlnengue, Mass. 21«
Bpanswick, ThomiufW., Rockford, Mlcb. 232
Sparrow. Joseph P., Creigbton, Neb. S50
BpMlouBg, Wavland, Poughkeepale. N. Y.280.
Spear, Charles V., Oberlln, O 8*3
Bpeare, S. Lewis B., Boston. Matt. 3M
Spell, William, Ban, "" -
Spelman, Levi P., P
Spence, Adam K., S
.,. G , l!i
Creek, Mich,
bviile, Term,
dwlch, 1:1.
Ilroy, Cal.
lena Villa, Col.
Bpooncr, Charles, Greenville, Mich.
Spoor, Orange II., Lugonia, Cal.
Sprngue, Frank M„ Springfield, Mass.
Spraguc, William P., A. S. V, F. X.
" "■..Liuwood, Kan.
Spyk
r, Simoo, Ithaca, Wla,
832,6
Sipk
, Edgar A., Decatur. Ala.
i, Edmund, Warwick, Mass.
13,6,88
Sqntr
216
S,,„lr
i, Norman J., West Haven, Ct.
110
Henry T., Glastonbury, Ct.'
Staff i
d, Burnett T., Norwnlk, Flu.
Stan ft,
3«
Simile
y, Charles A., A. B. C. F. M.
n, George F.. Boston, Mass.
34S
"Stun
on. Jsrnei, Plsttevllle, Col.
Staiiso
s.'johuC, Littleton. Ma.a.
Blaple
, Piatt R., Friendship, Wla.
330,4
Staple
ton, Robert, lmlay City, Mlcb.
228
Starr
Kdward 0., Cornwall, Ct.
104
ookfield, llaaa. 34»
CONGREGATIONAL YEAK-BOOK.
[1888.
Steele, William, Btej
«ea.
Btevenaon, John O., Waterloo, tu.
Stewart, Jeremiah L\, Aurora, Neb'.
Stewart, William C, Etna Mill.. Cal.
BUckel, Kdwln C, Neahvllle, Tenn.
Btickney. Edwin II., Hmrwood, Dak.
Stllea, William C, PlttaBeld, S. H.
Stlmaon, Henry A., St. Loula, llo.
Btlmun, Martin L.i A. B. C. P. if.
stiver. Samuel L-, Hunker mil. III.
Stoddard, Engene W., Haverhill, N. H.
Stoddard, John C., Sibley, To.
Stoddard, Judaon B , Cheshire, Ct.
Stoddert, William, Black Earth, Wit,
Stokea, William T., Watartown, N. Y. 1
[8tone,'cisrendon"A., deceaaed.
Stone, Dw la-tat C, Canaan, Ct.
Stone, Edward G., , N. H.
BUM, Edward 1'., Arkdale, Mich.
Stone! Hellr^J.^Charlr-monl.Mwj!. J
Stone, James P., Dalton, N. H.
Stone, John V.. Montpeller, Vt.
•Stone, Levi H., Caatleton, Vt.
Bton^'RofllnS., Chatham, N. J.
Stone, Sidney, A • "
Storer, Frederic I
Btorer, Hen
Storr«; Richard" b" Brio klyp " n" Y.
Storra, Sylvester D., Topeka, Kan.
Stoutenberg, Luke I., Bcriooley'e Mot.
utn, S. S.
Stover, Wealey M., A. B. C. P. if.
Blowe, Charlea E., Hsriford, Ct.
Stowcll, Ablish. WLiielierirt.iii. Maes.
Stowell. Alei.D., ™ l: " "
Stress nburgb, Geo
Street, George E„
S Street, Owen, dec
trleby, Michael!'
Sutherland, William L., Medford, Minn. 240
Bwab, Ellaa F., St. Loula, llo. 14, 248
Bwain, Auirnsiua C, Atkinaoo, N. H. 2*0
Swallow, Joseph E„ Wlndaor. Maaa. 21g
Swift! Clarence P.', Saratoga Bprinra, N, T. 282
Swift, Ellphalet T. , Denmark. lo. 346
Swing, Albert T-, Detroit, Mich. 221
Bwinnerton, WlllUm T„ PlalnHeld, Vt.
SwttMT, O. J., W. Tt
Sylveater, Charlea, F.
By ml ngtun, Charlea, Litchnel
fade, Ewlng O., East Bawley, a
Tall, Jay IT., Brooklyn, N. Y.
TafreBrt, Charles K., ft. Isnace. Mich.
*KeadeM„N. Y. 61
i, Alexander, Altken, Minn.
iStriiiiri-r, birth, 8|-rl<.g Valley, III. 1-
Htrt'jiK, (.'Imrii'i, rjniMhport, Pa.
Stroog Charles B., Wt.l Suffleld, Ot.
[Strong, David A., deceased.
Strong. David H., (Vt.J
Strom;, Edward, Bo.loo, Mass.
osbend. Vt.
ling Hill., Mil
eh Be Id, Ct.
M, S
t, Benjamin. Colt
IS, Coll
nrtlle, HI.
a, Norrldgewock, Me,
Tappan, Charlea L., Concord, N. I
Tamil, Daniel D.,Topafleid,Maae. 948
[Tarboi, Increaae N., deceaaed.
Taaker, John O., Linwood, Seb. 14, 2S«
Tavlor, Ain.itW., Ruthtllle, N. Y. 282
Tuylur, I 'liariea B., Atwood, Kan. 164
T„vk,v, Chariot I.. Cereaco. Mich. 222,4
Tuyiur, Iv.vidF., Peacadero, Cal. 28
'I'iLvK.:-, i: -Laiird, Cortland, N. Y. 2T4
TaVl-.v. Gtnrte E., Indlanola, Neb. 360
TuvlMr, liniliiirn, Hartford, Ct. 100
■[i.vl.T, ll.in.e J., Anaoortea, W. T. 324
T..yi...L-, .Tni...... F., Saugetnek Mien. 340
■|"v:'!-.''l.''i''r]>lah,"Boaton, Maaa. 348
Tuy - 1 1 r . .lolin G,,Melroae Highland*, Ma. 206
'I'nylr.r, .1. l'h.-lpa, Andover.Maai. 63, 102
Tuyl.jr, 1-alliMp, Kntland, 111. 345
T:i, ;.,r, iini-ti-aford, F.irreercllle, Cal. 342
Taylor. Sinim.il, Hartford, Mich. 228, 3
Ti.vl.iv, \v„!l:,oe, A. B. C. F. if. 341
Taylor, Mm. «., 6 W. 36th at., N. Y. 64.273
T. I. !. K,)« ;l r,l S., SomervlIle.Maai. 212
Tebbotta. Arthur H., Olenooe, Minn. 238
Teele, Albert K-, Blue Hill, Maaa. 20*
Teel, William H., Walpole, N. H. 208
Teller, Daniel W., Sherburne. N. I
Temple, Charlea, Otaego. Mich.
r ... .oalah H., Frn,
Temple, Wm. H. G., Sheflleld
nghan
ney. Char
i. Cheel
ard 1'., Weat N'ewfleld, Me.
> M., Clevelan I, U.
■kill,-. Cleveland O.
IrdB., Jefferl"
Strong, John M ; ,
.V-, Cor
olph, Vt.
)UBCh'riaii Tei
...... . e.w v:
litrf.i-.i-; Sidney D., Ml. Vernon, O,
Strong, William !■;., It.-v.M-ly, Maaa. II
:>tnb'itu^""\^lk.r.ril."|.'"'.'i'kfo'rt, likk,
Elmbbn, it.ih.vt S-, Tucuma, W. T.
[Btnrgea, Albert A., deceaaed,
Sturvea, Charlea L., Uicondldu, Cal.
Sturgea, Frederick E„ Natick, Mail.
[Bturgei, Thomai B„ deceased,
eiuj-n.vant.-Tuli.in V.. il,-vA:md. I).
Stnrtevaot, Win. H., Little Complon, R. 1
Sileea, William, McCooH, Neb.
Tewkabury, Geo. A., Cam bridge port,
Tewksbury, George F., Oiford, Me.
Thain, AleianderU, Galeaburg, IU.
Thayer, Henry X., Longmonl, Col.
Thayer' J. Henry,' Cambridge! Mail.
Thayer, Oramcl F., Marlboro, Vt.
Thayer, Peter IS., Garland, Me.
Thayer, Thatcher, Newport, R. I,
Thayer, William M., Franklin, Maaa.
Thing, Mllo J. P., Omaha, Neb.
Thomas, Evan, Vershlro, Vt.
The mar
Thomas
Ileuen.Brookllne, Mat.
1888.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
399
Thomas, Richard H., Gait, Cal. 92
Thomas, Robert D., Knoxvllle, Tenn. 310
Thomas, Thomas, Red Oak, Io. 346
Thomas, Thomas P., Newton Falls, O. 294
Thomas, William A., Conway, Mass. 14, 198
♦Thomas, William H., Brooklyn, N. Y. 272
Thome, Arthur M., Jefferson, III. 138
♦Thome, James A., Clarks. Neb. 254
Thomson, A. Eugene, Tatlmadge, O. 298
♦Thompson, Albert H., Raymond, N . H. 266
Thompson, Alexander, Bartlett,Ill. 14, 132
Thompson, Augustus C., Roxbury, Mass. 194
Thompson, Chas. W., Westminster, Vt. 322
Thompson, Frank, Valparaiso , Chili, 341
Thompson, G-eorge, Oberlin, O. 353
Thompson, George W., Strathara, N. H. 351
Thompson, Howard 8., Guy's Mills, Pa. 304
Thompson, James B., A. B. C. F. M. 341
Thompson, J. Chas., W. Mill Grove, O. 353
Thompson, John C, Gustavus, O. 292
Thompson, Leander, North Woburn, Ms. 348
Thompson, M. M., Chicago, 111. 345
Thompson, Mitchell, Goliad, Tex. 312
Thompson, Nathan, Elgin, 111. 345
Thompson, Oren C, Detroit, Mich. 349
Thompson, William, Hartford, Ct. 67, 343
Thompson, William 8., Newington, N. H. 266
♦Thornton, James B., Scarboro, Me. 347
Thorpe, John, Mont Vernon, N. H. 266
•Thrall, Homer, Columbus, O. 290
Thrall, J. Brainerd^Salt Lake City, U. 313
Thrall, Samuel R., West Salem, Wis. 354
Thrall, William H., Tomah, Wis. 336
♦Thrush, J. Walter, Utica, Mich. 349
Thurston, Charles A. G., Laconia, N. H. 264
Thurston, Henry W. L., Boscawen, N. H. 260
Thurston, John R., Whitinsville, Mass. 208
Thurston, Oakley B., Pinckney, Mich. 226, 30
Thurston, Philander, Sutton, Mass. 210
Thurston, Richard B., Stamford, Ct. 106
Thwing, Charles F., Minneapolis, Minn. 240
Thwing, Edward P., Brooklyn, N. Y. 351
Thygeson.Hanson E.,Cen. Lebanon,Me. 14, 182
♦Thyng, John H., W. R. Junction, Vt. 354
Tibbets, Dallas D., Ogden, Io. 158
Tibbets, Jackson, Antigo, Wis. 354
Ticknor, Charles H., Onekama, Mich. 230
[Tillotson, George J., deceased.
Tilton, George H., Rehobotb, Mass. 210
Tingley, Edwin 8., Dudley, Mass. 348
Tinker, Joseph E., Sinclairville, N. Y. 351
Tisdale, William R., Townsend, Mass. 348
Titcomb, Philip, Kensington, N. H. 264
Titsworth, Judson, Milwaukee, Wis. 332
Titus, Herbert It., Alburgh Springs, Vt. 314
Tobey, Isaac F., Rocklin, Cal. 96
Tobey, Rufus B., Fitchburg, Mass. 348
Tobias, John J., Bloomington, 111. 132
Todd, Alwin E., Westhampton, Mass. 216
Todd, David E., Highland, Kan. 168
Todd, Henry C, Peshtigo, Wis. 334
Todd, John, Tabor, Io, 346
Todd, John E., New Haven, Ct. 110
Todd, John W., Barnesville, Minn. 236
Todd, Quintus C, Centre Point, Io. 152
Tomblen, Charles L., Pepperell, Mass. 210
Tomes, Isaac N., La Salle, 111. 138
Tomlin, David R., Redfield, Dak. 344
Tomlinson, J. Logan, Simsbury, Ct. 343
Tomlinson, Joseph A., Orlando, Fla. 128
Tompkins, Frank P., Claremont, N. H. 260, 322
Tompkins, James, Chicago, 111. 56, 345
Tompkins, William R., Wrentham, Mass. 218
Tooker, John F., Jetmore, Kan. 346
♦Torbet, Albert, Grand Blanc, Mich. 226
Torrey, Charles C, Harvard, Mass. 202
Torrey, Henry A. P., Burlington, Vt. 354
Torrey, Joseph, Bar Harbor, Me. 180
Torrey, Reuben A., Minneapolis, Minn. 350
Towle, Charles A., Cedar Rapids, Io. 346
Towle, James A., Norfolk, Ct. 343
Towne, Joseph H., Andover, Mass. 348
Towne, Salem D., Hampden, Me. 14, 5, 182
Tracy, Alfred E., Foxboro, Mass. 200
Tracy, Isaac B., Brandon, Wis. 328, 36
Tracy, James E., A. B.C. F. M. 341
Trask, John L. R., Springfield, Mass. 348
Treiber, Daniel J., A. B. C. F. M. 16, 341
Triffit, James M., Mary 8 vi lie. O. 294
Trowbridge, John P., Bethlehem, Ct. 102
Trueblood, Jasper, Mauckport, Ind. 146
Trumbull, David, Valparaiso, Chili, 341
Trumbull, H. Clay, Philadelphia, Pa. 353
Tubb, William H., Martinez, Cal. 92
Tuck, J. Webster, Middletown, Ct. 343
luck, Mark W., Standish, Mich. 232
Tucker, John F., Mattoon, 111. 14, 138
Tucker, Joshua T., Boston, Mass. 348
Tucker, Wm. J., Andover, Mass. 16, 63, 192
Tuckerman, Fred W., Falls Church, Va. 324*
Tufts, James, Monson, Mass. 348
Tunnell, Robert M., Manhattan, Kan. 168
Tupper, Henry M., Concord, 111. " 138
Tupper, Leland E., Post Mills, Vt. 14, 322
Turner, Edwin B., Owego, N. Y. 351
Turner, Herbert B., Washington, Ct. 114
Turner, W. Jay, Albion, Neb. 252
[Turner, William W., deceased, 41
Tutbill, Edward B., San Miguel, Cal. 96
Tattle, Charles F. , Clare, Mich. 222
Tuttle, John E., Westport, Ct. 116
Tuttle, William G., Worcester, Mass. 15, 348
Twichell, Joseph H., Hartford, Ct. 106
Twining, Kinsley, 256 Broadway, N. Y. 351
Twitchell, Justin E., New Haven, Ct. 110
Twombly, Alexander 8., Charlestown, Ms. 194
♦Tyler, Amory H., Camden, Me. 180
Tyler, Charles M., Ithaca, N. Y. 276
Tyler, Henry F., Allegan, Mich. 220
Tyler, Henry M., Northampton, Mass. 348
Tyler, Josiah, A. B. G. F. M. 341
Tyler, William S., Amherst, Mass. 348
[ Underwood, Almon, deceaxed, 42
Underwood, Rufus S., Northampton, Mass. 348
Updyke, Stephen G., Brookings, Dak. 344
Upson, Henry, New Preston, Ct. 343
Upton, Augustus G., Syracuse, N. Y. 351
Upton, John R., Sibley, Io. 846
Upton, Jona. 8., Shelby Iron Works, Ala. 342
Utley, Wells H., Parsons, Kan. 346
Utter wick, Henry, Grand Rapids, Mich. 349
Uzzell, Charles 8., Los Angeles, Cal. 342
Uzzell, Thomas A., Denver, Col. 100
Vaile, Charles 8., Martinez, Cal. 94
Vaill, Henry M., Marlborough, Ct. 108
Vaill, William K., Enfield, Mass. 15, 348
Valentine, Fletcher A., Lake Grove, N. Y. 278
Van Allen, Frank, A. B. C. F. M. 341
Van Antwerp, John, Augusta, Mich. 220
Van Auken, Abram, Potterville, Mich. 349
Van Auken, Chauncy F.,W.Wfhdsor, Mich. 349
Van Auken, Helmas H., Alpena, Mich. 220
Van Auken, Jno. C, Sault St. Marie, Mich. 349
Van Camp, Albert J., East Saginaw, Mich. 349
Van Dalnem, Henry A., Bloomer, Wis. 328
Van Eps, Frank 8., Western Springs, 111. 138
Van Home, Mablon, Newport, R. I. 308
Van Norden, Charles, Suffleld, Ct. 344
♦Van Swearingen, O. M., Evansville, Wis. 830
Van Wagner, Allen J., Creston, Io. 152
Van Wagner, James M., Green Ridge, Mo. 246
Veazie, Walter C, Wichita, Kan. 15, 346
Vetter, John, Eldon, Mo. 246
Viets, Francis H., East Woodstock, Ct. 116
Vincent, John H., Chelmsford, Mass. 214
Vincent, Samuel L., Bridge water, Vt. 314
Virgin, Samuel H., 16 E. 125th st., N. Y. 278
Vittum, Edmund M., Guilford, Ct. 106
Vivian, Richard, Freeport, Mich. 220, 4
Vogler, Henry, Grand View, Io. 154
♦Von Qualen, Hans J., Chicago, 111. 14
Voorhees, Louis B., Salem, Mass. 212
Vorce, Juba Howe, Essex, Ct. 104
Vose, James G , Providence, R. I. 308
Votaw, Elihu H., Geneva, O. 292
Vrooman, Frank B., Independence, Kan. 14, 168
Vulliett, Louis, Highland, 111. 137
Wade, William G., Sanford, Me. 186
Wadhams, Jonathan, Ashfield, Mass. 192
Wadsworth, Charles, Worcester, Mass. 14, 218
\
400
CONGREGATIONAL TEAR-BOOK.
[1888.
Wadsworth, Thomas A., Milwaukee, Wis. 354
•Wagner, John U., Hawley, Pa. 858
Walnwright, George W., Blair, Neb. 850
Wait, Foster R , Hockanum, Ct. 104
[Wakefield, William, deceased, 42
♦Walbridge, Everett L., Jonesport, Me. 182
Walcott, Dana M., Rutherford, N. J. 851
Walcott, Frank N., , Minn. 3oO
Waldo, Levi F. t Pentwater, Mich. 230
Waldron, George B., Benson, Vt. 14, 314
Wales, Frederick H., Tulare. Cal. 342
Walker, Avery 8., Canton, N. Y. 15, 351
Walker, Charles 8., Amherst. Mass. 348
Walker, George F., Freetown, Mass. 200
Walker, George L., Hartford, Ct. 108
[Walker, James B., deceased, 42
Walker, James 8., Mcintosh, Ga. 130
Walker, Joseph E., A. B. C. F. M. 341
Walker, Joseph N., Island Pond, Vt. 14, 314
♦Walker, Theodore C, Keosauqua, Io. 156
Walker, William, Alderly, Wis. 344
Walker, William, Milton, Wis. 344
Walkup, Alfred C, A. B.C. F. M. 341
Wall, Arthur A., Clifton, 111. 134
Wallace, Cyrus W., Manchester, N. H. 264
Wallace, George R., Springfield, 111. 142
Wallace, Patterson W., Grayville, 111. 132, 40
Wallace, Robert W., Wakefield, Mass. 15, 214
Wallace, Btryker A., Billings, Mort. 250
Walters, Thomas W., Colfax, W. T. 354
Walters, William, Hastings, Neb. 254
Walton, Richard C, Highmore, Dak. 120
Walton, W., Steuben St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 351
•Wanamaker, H. S., Geneva, Neb. 14, 6, 254
Warburton, Charles Indianapolis, Ind. 345
Ward, Arthnr N., Pembroke, N. H. 266
Ward, Earl J., Hyde Park, Vt. 318
Ward, Ferdinand J., Sanborn ton, N. H. 14,266
Ward, Hiram Q . Pecatonica, 111. 140
Ward, Joseph. Yankton, Dak. 844
Ward, William H., 251 Broadway, N. Y. 351
Warfield, Franke A., Brockton, Mass. 196
Warner, Aquila, Odell. 111. 140
Warner, Charles C, Alton, 111. 132
Warner, Herbert E., Midland, Io. 158, 62
Warner, Lyman, Salisbury, Ct. 344
Warner, Peter, Los Angeles, Cal. 342
Warner, Pliny F., Havana, 111. 345
Warner, Samuel, Dundee, Mich. 349
Warner, William J., Clear Lake, Wis. 328
Warner, Wilmond A., Hubbardton, Vt. 14,318
Warren, Albert, Lake Benton, Minn. 238
Warren, Israel P., Portland, Me. 347
Warren, James H., San Francisco, Cal. 56, 342
Warren, Leroy^Lansing, Mich. 16, 56, 349
[Warren, Waters, deceased.
Warren, William F., Springfield, Mass. 849
Warren, William H., Cincinnati, O. 14, 5, 290
Washburn, Charles H., Berlin, Mass. 194
♦Washburn, George, Constantinople, 341
Washburn, George T., A. B. C. F. M. 341
Washburn, George Y., Everett, Mass. 198
Wa-tell, William P., Clinton, Mich. 349
Waterman, Alfred T., Bancroft, Mich. 220
Waterman, James H., Pewaukee, Wis. 354
Waterman, Wm. A., Kalamazoo Mich. 220, 6
Waters, George F., Hancock. Mich. 226
Waters, Otis B M Benzonia, Mich. 220
Waters, T. Frank, Ipswich, Mass. 202
Wathen, Charles 13., Orono, Me. 184
♦Watkins, Hiram W. H., [N. Y.] 352
Watson, Albert, Hampstead, N. H. 262
Watson, Charles C , Wareham, Mass. 216
[Watson, Charles P., deceased, 43
Watson, John T., River Falls, Wis. 344
Watson, Thomas, Stockholm Depot, N. Y. 352
Watson, Wra. H., Valley Springs, Dak.124, 256
Watt, David G., Pinellas, Fla. 344
Watts, John W., Lafayette, Or. 353
Way, William H., Brier Hill, N. Y. 278
Weasre, Edward D., National City, Cal. 94
Webb, Edwin B., Wellesley, Mass. 194
Webb, Stephen W., So. Hadley Falls, Ms. 212
[Webb, Wilson E., deceased.
Webber, Edwin E., Mantorville, Minn. 238
Webster, Asher C, Benzonia, Mich. 230
Webster, Frank G., Passaic Brdg, N. J. 16, 270*
Webster, George J., Ashland, Or. 334
Webster, Robert M., Los Angeles, Cal. 342-
Weeden, Charles F. t Colchexter, Ct. 104
Wceden, William O., Springfield, Vt. 320
Weeks, Frank M., Bonne Terre, Mo. 14, 350-
Weidman, Peter, Deshler, Neb. 252, 46
Weitzel, Charles T., Santa Barbara, Cal. 96
Welch, Moses C, Pomona, Fla. 128
[Weld on, Salmon R., deceased, 43
[Weller, John Q. A., deceased, 43
Welles, Clayton, Englewood, 111. 134
Wellman, .Joshua W., Maiden, Mass. 349
Wellman, Wheeler M., Wyandotte, Kan. 346
Wells, Andrew J., Long Beach, Cal. 342
Wells, George W., Lowell, O. 353
Wells, James, Douglas, Mass. 198
Wells, James D., Ames, Io. 150-
Wells, John A., Oxford, Mich. 230
Wells, John H., Kingston, R. I. 353
Wells, Moses H., Northfield, Mass. 34£
Wentz, Horace A., [Wis.] 354
West, James W., Onarga, 111. 134, 40
West, Lester L., Fort Dodge, Io. 154
West, Perley B., Ontario, 111. 140
Westervelt, William D., Denver, Col. 100
Westgate, Ansel W., Jackson, Mich. 349
Westlake, Cassius M., Antwerp, N. Y. 272
Westpfahl, Fred. W., W. Spring Creek, Pa.306
[Wetberby, Charles, deceased, 44
whalley, John, Middleville, Mich. 226, 8
Whalley, John T., Lawrence, Mass. 204
Wheat, Nathaniel M., Vinita, I. T. 148
Wheeler, Crosby H., A. B. C. F. M. 341
Wheeler, Edward P., Beloit, Wis. 354
Wheeler, John E., Maiden, Mass. 349
Wheeler, Orvllle G., South Hero, Vt. 320
Wheeler, Robert F., Hartford, Ct. 106
Wheeler, Sheldon H., Long Beach, Cal. 342
Wheeler, Wilson Cy Alma, Kan. 164
Wheelock, Albert H., Topsham, Me. 188
Wheelock, Edwin, Cambridge, Vt. 314
Wheelock, Rufus A., Sherman, Tex. 812
Wheelwright, John B., Minneapolis, Minn. 350
Wherland, James D., Verdella, Mo. 248
Whidden, Richard 8., Marshfield, Mass. 206
Whitby, Henry J., Pittston, Pa. 304
Whitcomb, Cyrus B., Derby, Ct. 344
White, Austin B., San Diego, Cal. 342
White, Charles A., Princeton, Mass. 210
White, Frank N., A.B.C.FM. 341
White, George E., Waverly, Io. 14, 162.
White, George H., Grinnell, Io. 346
White, Isaac C, Scotland, Mass. 196
White, James W., Wauwatosa, Wis. 338
White, John W., Longmont, Col. 343
White, Lorenzo J., Green Bay .Wis. 330
White, Lyman, Wakefield, N. H. 268
White. Orlando H., Essex Junction, Vt. 316
Whitehill, John, South Attleboro, Mass. 192
Whitelaw, James D., River Falls, Wis. 14, 336-
Whiting, Lyman, William stown, Mass. 318
Whitlock, Frank M., North Monroeville, 0. 294
Whitman, John S., Canfield, O. 288
Whitney, Henry M., Beloit, Wis. 354
Whitney, Joel F., Jamaica, Vt. 318
Whiton, James M., 112 W. 20th St., N.Y.14, 278-
Whittaker, John W., Nashville, Tenn. 14, 310
Whittier, Charles, Dennysville, Me. 180
Whittlesey, Chas. T., Carrington, Dak. 14, 118
Whittlesey, Charles M. , Saratoga, N. Y. 352
Whittlesey, Eliphalet, Washington, D. C. 344
[Whittlesey, Joseph, deceased, 44
Whittlesey, Martin K., Ottawa, 111. 345
Whittlesey, Nathan H., Evanston, 111. 14, 136
Whittlesey, William, New Haven, Ct. 344
Whyte, George, Huntsburgh, O. 292
Wiard, H. De Forest, Mitchell, Dak. 56, 344
Wickett, Richard, Providence, R. I. 353
Wickham, Jos. D., Manchester, Vt. 354
Wiggins, Aaron W., Ashton, Mo. 246
Wight, Charles A., Anthony, Kan. 164
Wight, Daniel, Natick, Mass. „ 349
Wikoff, Henry H., Sonoma, Cal. 96
Wilcox, Asher H., Norwich Town, Ct. 344
Willcox, Charles F., Lowell, Mass. 204-
1888.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
4°, Afeisodri
Wjlcos, 9eth
Wikui, Wnrr.n P.. Ada, Mich. 21
Wilms, William C . Keene Valley, IT. Y.
Wlllci.x, William H., Maiden, Mass.
Wild, Azel W„ Charlotte, VI.
Wild.TUivnrd P., Mnn^rster. Vl. 1 1
•Wild*, Jamet, Humboldt, Ku. If
Wilder, (1, ::.r II,- \., J. /(. C.F.M.
Wilder. .],■!, n C N..-rihw-:,r.d, In.
AVilrter, Pedswick 1'., Janesville, Win. 14, i
Wiitlcy. .folm K.. I'rniidencc, R. L
Will:-.r,.l,ilL'I)lv,Wn('dlni>nM V ..Cilkii'nU,ll
Willurd, James L., Westville, Ct.
Wlll«rd,.l,,bD,nerurab, lo.
fWillard. Samuel G., deceased,
Wlllett, Mahlon, Baota Crtii. Cal.
Willr-v, Aiwin, SortbHeld, Minn.
Willey, Charle-,
Willey, (JamuelH..
Willty, Worcester,
1 lid, ,■.-.■!
.1, Cal.
an, Norih
William., Augustus W., Cheyenne, Wyo. 3
Williams, Benjamin H.. Walerv,1l,.. X. Y. I
*WI ™, Charles H.. Merlden,Ct. 1
Willimr.H, DjividT- Lift.nn Centre-. S. V. 3
Williams, D. Thomas, Madrid, NY. a
Wlllfira, Edward F„ Chicago, III. 1
Williams, Edward M.. Nortbfield, Minn. 2
Wir.isrns, Ed v. iilE., Elviio, O. ' '.'.
Willinms.HUwln 3.. Mmne appoll*, Mltm
Williams, Francis, O 1 — "- "*
Williams, Francis F.
Williams. George W.. ___.
WlillamH, Henry 8. Allien.
Williams, Horace R . Clint
Williams, Hugh R., Floyd.
Hartford, C
ns, John E., Underhlll,
'<""■
n M„ Chicago, 111,
iatban W„ Provider.
Willkmie, nqulre, l.n Fourche, La.
Williams, Thomas P., Window, Ma. 11
Wllllami, William [)., liee-rticld, N. Y.
" uD„ Tulare, Cal.
Williams, Will Ian
Wll!lam_. „
Willis, Josfah G., Dana, Mass
Willi., J. Vincent, Plankinton
Wilson, Edwin P., Woodlbrda,
Wilson, Frederick A., BUIerlci
Wilson, George E.-PUtafbrd.
Wilson, Qtargt H., Hinsdale,
Wi lum, Gowcn Q„ Windsor,,
Wilson, John S„ Bridgeport, Ct.
Wilson, Levin, Cynthiamu Lid.
Wilson, Lewis, Oakland City, Ind.
Wilson. Then. B., Muskagon, Mkb.
Wilson, Thomas, Eaton. N. Y.
WilHon, William. D>
1 wight,
., •ik.'.ic
Wplenti. William 11 , Ontario, Cal.
Wolfe, Jo Heph. Whalcom, W. T.
Wood. Abel 8., Philadelphia, Sf. Y.
Wood, Charles F., Forest Grove, Or.
Wood, Churles W., Briilgewater, Mat
Wood, Clark C, Bedford, Mich.
Wood, Franklin P.. ,icton, Mjihb.
Wbod, Frederick C, Clio, Mich. 1
Wood, George L, Ellington, Ct.
•Wood, Jesse, Paradise. Cal.
Wood, Melvln C, Harrison, Vlch. lis
Wood, Reuben R„ Clear Lake. lo. 158
Wood,' Sumner'G., Kail River, Mass. 200
Wood, Will C, Boston, Mass. 349
[Wood, William, deceased, 41
Woodbrldge,RlchBrdG.,Morrisanla,N.Y. 278
Woodbory, Frink P., Minneapolis, Minn. 240
Woodbury, Webster, IDIford, Mass. a»
Wuodfuck, Henrv E.. Kansas City. Mo. 3BO
Woodhull, Jobn A.,Mlddlefleld, Mass. 209
Woodin, Simeon F., A. B. C. F. 3f. 341
Wood mansee, William, St. Lools,Mich. 220, 32
Woodruff. Alfred E., Oberlin, O. SSI
Woodruff. Frank E., Brunswick, Me. 347
Woodruff, Henry C, Black Roek, Ct. 102
Woodard, Francis U., Anna'wan, III. 132
odworth, Frank I}., Tongnloo, Miss. 15, 14*
udwonh, lleiirvl>.,CaNibridi;epi>rt,Mi,,
o,l M.inh, Horace B., Grand Forks, Dak.844
odworlb, L. S„ Providence, R. I. 16, 343
odworth, Richard, Salem, Mich. 232
odworth, William W„ Bsrlln.Ct. 102
allay, Joaepb J., Pawtucket, R. I. 308
\\i. ■■!,■;< ... i.. », .ir, \;., : ,i
IWrij.nL Chr.uncv D„ dec.eas-d.
tvii^i'l; !-. , 'i"-' ! V i\ .'i.'i'-'-.'. 'i.V-^-.ni.
"<-'-■ ' -'— ' '- "1,,-rli.i. u.
,1, \V.^...I,
mil.. Pull Uanilao.M
:.'.'n'"li-, Suii'h Putblo.Col. 100
in'l G , l!i-,j..,k,LI!e. Kao. 104
i, : i- K.V.. Rurea, Ky. 18,84»
'liiirm'u.VvW Uillnin, Ct. lo, 103
ntis, Wiif/tville. Minn. 240,2
It. .Miei.M.-, Iti-.l-l.M.Dak. 10,124
rt E, Boston, Mass.
>, Mlddlefleld, Ct.
Zercher, Henry J., Las Veg
402
CONGREGATIONAL TEAR-BOOK.
[1888
LIST OF LICENTIATES REPORTED.
This list contains the names of those apparently reported a* under care, with ref-
erences to the pages where any such are mentioned as supplying churches. It in-
cludes also some names starred (*), which denotes that these persons, while reported
as supplying ohurches, are not reported to be approbated by, or under the care of,
any Congregational organization.
Further. 1. This list does not agree with the number eiven in State Minutes,
because all ordained since the lists were reported are here dropped. 2. The post-
office addresses are often delusive, the place being that of temporary service only.
3. Names followed by State only are of person approved in the State mentioned, no
residence being reported, 4. The list is incomplete, because some States make
no full report of licentiates. 5. The contracted name of a State in brackets means
that the name was reported by that State, although the person resides elsewhere.
♦Abbott, Richard, laypr., Portland, Me. 180
Adkins, James B. [Ct.J
Alford, James C. [Mass. J
Anderson, Willis A. [Mass.] 196
Avery, Holly H., Alma, Kan.
*Baker, Louise 8., Nantucket, Mass. 206
Baker, William L., Oakland, Cal
Barrows, Nathan, Winter Park, Fla.
Bartlett, William J., laypr., Lee, Mass.
•Bell, William L., Mt. Washington, Mass.
Birnie, Douglas P. [Ct.]
Bixby, James W. [Mass.]
Blackman, Virgil W., lay pr. t Grafton, N. H.
♦Blanchard, Edward B., Orfordville,N. H. 266
Bland, N. A., Lecompton, Kan.
Bliss, LeonD. [N. H.i
•Board man, Charles P., Magnolia, Io. 156
Bourne, Henry E. [Ct.]
Boyer, Charles L., Omaha, Neb.
Brainerd, Pres. Ezra, Middlebury, Vt.
Bray, Henry E., Bangor, Me.
Bridgrnan, Howard A., Boston, Mass.
Bridie, James, Little Rock, Ark.
Buckham, John W., Conway, N. H. 262
Buckham, l*re%. M.H., D. D., Burlington, Vt.
Buell, Lewin F. [Ct.]
Bulbulian, Casper H. [Mass.]
Burr, Hanford M. [Ct. |
Burr, William N., Silverton, Col. 100
Burroughs, Charles F., Phillips, Me. 186
Burt, Enoch H. [Ct.]
*Camfield, Lewis E., Letcher, Dak. 120, 2
Oary, Empson, [Ct.]
Carleton, Edwin H., Revillo, Dak. 124
♦Carleton, Isaac N., Haverhill, Mass. 202
Uarter, F., Pres., Williamstown, Mass. [Ct.]
■Chandler, Edward H., Auburndale, Mass.
Chase, Abram L., Oakland, Cal.
■Chavez, Ezekiel C., Cubero, N. M.
Childs, L. S., Geneva, Kan.
Chunn, Mark W., Mechanicsville, Md. [Ct.]
Clark. Calvin M. [Ms.]
Cole, Samuel V., Andover, Mass.
Cole, William I. [N. H.]
Coston, William H., New Haven, Ct.
♦Covell, A. I., Fremont, Mich. 224
Crafts, Frederic A., North Truro, Mass.
Crosby, James H., Bangor, Me.
Crouch, William 8., Maple Hill, Kan. 117, 9
Crowell, Edward P., Prof , Amherst, Mass.
Cumraings, George J . Howard Univ.,
Washington, D. C. [N. HJ
Curry, David, Whittaker, Mich.
Curtis, William C, Whately, Mass. 218
Dailey, Will am H. P. f Ct.]
* Daley, Charles M., Willow Lake, Dak. 124
♦Davidson, W. W., Big Rapids, Mich. 220
Denison, Tristram R., New Bedford, Mass.
Derome, Jules A., Quebec [Mass.]
Deterine, Henry A., Oakland, Cal.
♦Didricksen, 8evrin K., Chicago, 111. 134
Dinsmore, Charles A., Whitney ville, Ct. 106
Dinsmore, Edward F., Mt. Shasta, Cal. 94
*Dole, Charles J ., Caatalia, O. 288
Drew, Francis L., Bluehill, Me. 178
Duncan, William W. [Ct.]
♦Dutton, Charles H., Bethel, Vt. 314
Eastman, George P., Framingham, Mass. 142
*Edmands, Thomas M., Chelmsford, Mass. 124
Ellms, Louis, Ellsworth Falls, Me. 182
El well, L. H , Northampton, Mass.
Emerson, Nicholas, Osborne, Kan.
Emerson, Samuel F., Pro/., Burlington, Vt.
Field, A. P., Halleck, Cal. 82
Fish, Dana, Wellington, N. Y. 284
Fiske, Arthur S., [Ct.]
*Fitch, Lucius R , Washta, Io. 162
Folger, Allen, Concord, N. H.
Ford, John F., Sevastopol, Io.
Ford, John H., Winter Park, Fla.
Foster, Granville F., Sunol Glen, Cal.
Frary, E. M., Coleraine, Mass.
Frederick, Henry A., Douglass, Pa. [Mass.]
Frederick, Henry A., Croydon, N. H.
Freeman, George R., Gettysburg, Pa. [Ct.]
Gable, Abraham [Io.]
Gardner, Harvey D. J. [Ct.]
♦Garver, Leonard J., Olympia, W. T. 232
George, William A. [Ct.]
Greeley, Clarence D., New Haven, Ct. [Kan.]
Greene, Fred. D., Monona, Io. [Ct.]
Greenough, James C., Westfield, Mass.
Grover, Edward O., Arlington, Mass.
Gunn, Frank F., E. Lake George, N. Y. [Mass.]
Hale, Ed eon D., Oakland, Cal.
Harbutt, Charles, Bangor, Me. 180
Harrison, Thomas, Cleveland [Io.]
Haven, Egbert D., Oakland, Cal.
♦Henneck, William H., Lyle, W. T. 232
Henry, Miss Emma K., Clarksville, Neb.
Hermon, John E., [Ct.]
Hill, Edward M., Beloit, Wis. [Mass.]
Hodgdon, Thomas M. [Mass.]
♦Holman, David A ., Chester, Mich. 222
Holyoke, George T., Axtell, Kan.
Hoover, Clinton D., Smithsburg, Md. [Ct.]
♦Horrine, Stephen D., Castana, Io. 150
Horsford, Thomas J., Hood River, O.
Howell, Edward B., Fort Bidwell, Cal. 92
Howell, Edward P., Beloit, Wis. [Mass.]
Howland, Henry M., Versailles, Mo.
Huntington, I. C., Pelican Rapids, Minn.
Hyde, Frank B., Partridge, Kan.
John, Lewis F. [Ct.]
Jones, Idrys, Wales [Ct.J
♦Keene, Aaron H., New England City, Dak. 122
Kelley, Arthur W., Andover, Mass.
♦Kengott, George F., Andover, N. H. 260
Keniston, Luther S., Goffstown, N. H. 268
Kilburn, Daniel W., Boston, Mass.
Kingman, Henry, Auburndale, Mass.
Lee, Joseph, Wakonda, Dak.
Lewis, Idrys [Ct.]
Libby, Edward H., Dustin, Neb. 254, 8
1888.]
LI8T OF LICENTIATES REPORTED.
403
.]
•Lloyd, William A., Chicago, 111. 134
Loorais, Henry W. JOt.]
Lord, Orlando' M., Bo»t<>n, Mass.
Lyman, Henry M [Ct.]
McArrhur, William W., Fertile, Minn. 238
Mac Donald, John A. [Mas*.]
McKay, Neil [Me.]
McKinney, William H., Mountain, I. T. [Ct.]
Mci.ean, John B. [Ct.]_
Mank, Herbert G. [N. Hj
Marden, A. C., Ithaca, Wis.
Marsh, Charles B., Kelley, Io. 154
Martin, John L., Dora, Minn.
Mason, Philip H. [Ct.]
Mrtther, J. C, Stockton, Kan.
Mather, Richard H , Pro/., Amherst, Mass.
Mathews, George R. [Ct.]
Maxwell, Leigh B. [Ct.]
Merrick, Solomon I. [Ct.J
Miles, Arthur, Stark, 111.
Milne, Alexander [Ct.]
Miter, Henry B., Kipon, Wis. [Mass.]
Moffat, T. C, Clyde, Kan.
Montague, William L., Amherst, Mass.
Montgomery, William C, San Mateo, N. M.
Morse, Henry H. [Ct.]
Morse, Morris A. 'N. H.
Miiller, John H. [Ct.]
•Miiller, John H., Ellsworth, Ct. 112
Murch, Artemas A. [Ct.]
*Nason, William W., Dracut, Mass. 198
Newell, John P., Manchester, N. H. [Mass.]
Newman, J/t«# E. K., Dial, Kan.
•Nichols, John F., Bethany, Ct. 102
^Noyes. Fred. B, Alden, Io. 160
Noyes, William H., Boston, Mass.
Nutting, Wallace, Passaic Bridge, N. J.
Orne, Arthur S., Wentworth, N. H
Packard. Prof William A., Princeton,
N. J. [N. H.l
Page, Charles [Ct J
•Parrish, George R., Leigh, Neb. 254, 6
Parsons, Edward S.TCt.J
•Parsons, Isaac B., Towner, Dak. 124
Pattison, George W., Bristol, N. H.
Peet, Edward W. [Ct.]
Pettengill, Arthur G., Warren, Me. 127
Pierce, David F., Southbury, Ct. 112
Pierpont, John, New Haven, Ct. [Me.]
Piatt, J. E., Manhattan, Kan.
Poor, William G. [Ct.]
Potter, Silas A., Boston, Mnss.
•Pound, Edward H., Herraosa, Dak. 120, 2
Pratt, David B., Middleboro, Mass.
Prescott, Harrison, Cambridgeport, Mass.
Rathbone, Leland D., Oakland, Cal.
Reid. David C. [Ct.]
Reynolds, James B. [Ct.]
Rich, Thomas H., Auburn, Me.
Richardson, Ernest C, Hartford, Ct.
•Robinson, P. Y., Winthrop, Me. 190
•Roger, George, Lyman, Me. 184
•Rogers, William, Ban Juan, Cal. 96
•Rollins, George S.. Wilmington, N. C. 286
•Kunal*, John H., Lisbon, III. 138
Runyan, William S., Grass Valley, Or. v 300
Sawyer, Jos. H., Pro/., Easthampton, Mass.
Schorb, George [Kan.]
Severance, Charles N. [Ct.]
Sharp, Robert W., Saugertles, N. Y. [Ct.] 282
Slack, E. Allen, Providence, R. I. [Mass.]
Blade, William. Thetford, Vt. [Mass.]
Slasor, Leroy V., Lenora, Kan.
Small, H. E., Topeka, Kan.
Smith, Albert D., Peterboro, N. H.
Smith, Jonathan G. [Ct.1
Sneath. Elias H., Columbia, Pa. [OtJ
Snow, Frank H., Pro/., Lawrence, Kan.
•Snyder, Hendrick 0., Fruitport, Mich.
Stanley, Richard C, Pro/., Lewiston, Me.
Stearns, William F.. Boston, Mass. [Ct.]
8tevens, Frank W. [Ct.]
Taylor, Walter P. [Mass.]
•Teuber, Adolph A., Lynxville, Wis.. 332
Thayer, Lucius H. [Mass.]
•Thaush, John O., Pottsville, To. 160
Thirloway, Timothy, Red Cliff, Col. 100
Thomas, George E., St. Louis, Mo.
Titcomb, Arthur [Ct.]
Travis, David Q., De Soto, Mo. 246
Tufts, James H., Monson, Mass.
•Turney, Leander L., Ashby, 111. 132
♦Van Dyne, John, McAllister, I. T.
Walker, Isaac, Pembroke, N. H.
Walker, Williston, Hartford, Ct.
Warren, Edgar L., Preaque Isle, Me. 186
•Washburn, Wm. S., Bon Homme, Dak. 118
•Waters, Frank P., Hadlyme, Ct. 104
Weston, Bartlett H.
Wilder, Charles S., Madison, Me. 184
•Willan, John, Arena, Wis. 328
Willard, W. W., Decorah, Io.
•Williamson, James 8., Orrington, Me. 178, 84
Wills, Zaccheus, Cardonia, Ind.
Wilson, George A., Providence, R. I.
Wimby, John L., New Orleans, La.
•Wisler, Henry 8., Orient, Io.
Woodrow, Samuel H., Auburn, Me.
Woodruff, Elijah W. [Ct.]
Wood worth, Chas. L., jr., Baltimore, Md.[Ms.]
Wright, Wellborn, Lawrence, Kan.
Wyard, J. Morley, Car ring ton, Dak.
*Wyatt, Charles, Arthur, Io. 160
•Yates, William, Ipswich, Dak. 118, 24
Young, William S., Black Diamond, W. T.
Yundt, Thomas M., Allentown, Pa. [Ct.]
1
138S
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