The Princeton Theological
Seminary Bulletin
VOLUME XXII AUGUST, 1928 NUMBER 2
Necrological Report
Published by
The Princeton Theological Seminary
THE ALUMNI ALCOVE
The attention of the Alumni is called to the Alumni Alcove in
the Seminary Library. This Alcove was established some years
ago and is intended to contain the publications of all those who
have been students in Princeton Seminary, and thus be a visible
and enduring monument of the large literary activity and influ-
ence of the sons of Princeton, who have done so much toward
moulding and directing the Christian thought of this and other
lands. It is believed that the Alumni will at once recognize the
desirability of such a collection and the consequent desirability
of making it as complete as possible. To this end they are
earnestly requested to send to the Library their printed works,
whether books, pamphlets or sermons.
J. H. DULLES,
Librarian
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
PRESENTED TO THE
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
OF
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY
AT ITS ANNUAL MEETING
May 8, 1928
By the Editor
Entered at the Post Office at Princeton, N. J., as second-class mail matter
NOTICE
The Editor of the Necrological Reports earnestly solicits the aid of
all the Alumni of the Seminary in the preparation of these Reports.
When an alumnus dies, newspaper notices, funeral or memorial sermons,
and any other information will be gratefully received. Let these be sent
as soon as possible after the death of the person to whom they relate, to
JOSEPH H. DULLES,
Princeton, N.J.
Entered at the Post Office at Princeton, N. J., as second-class mail matter
OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
FOR THE YEAR 1928-1929
Rev. Harvey S. Murdoch, D.D., ’98, President.
Rev. Charles R. Watson, D.D., ’99, Vice-President.
Rev. Robert M. Russell, ’15, Secretary.
Rev. Prof. Charles R. Erdman, D.D., ’91, Treasurer.
Rev. George Reynolds, D.D., ’89
Rev. Marshall Harrington, DjD., ’99
Rev. William M. Kieffer, ’09
Rev. Frederick Scheitzer, ’19
Additional Members
of the
Executive Committee
1928]
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
497
ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
OF PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,
HELD AT
Princeton, N.J., May 8, 1928
The Association met for luncheon in the gymnasium of
Princeton University at 12:30 o’clock ivith the Reverend Kerr
Duncan McMillan, D.D., Class of 1897, in the chair.
The blessing was asked by the Reverend John Barbour, D.D.,
of the Class of 1879.
Dr. McMillan addressed the Association.
The Association was favored with selections by the Semi-
nary Chorus.
President McMillan read a letter from Dr. Harvey D. Mur-
doch regretting he could not be present.
The Executive Committee nominated the following persons
as Officers and Members of the Committee for the year 1928-
1929:
President — Dr. Harvey S. Murdoch, 1898
Vice-President — Dr. Charles R. Watson, 1899
Secretary — Rev. Robert M. Russell, 1915
Treasurer — Dr. Charles R. Erdman, 1891
Executive Committee :
1889 Dr. George Reynolds
1899 Dr. Marshall Harrington
1909 Rev. W. M. Kieffer
1919 Rev. Frederick Scheitzer
These were unanimously elected.
Dr. Erdman read the report of the Treasurer which was
accepted.
498
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
[1928
President J. Ross Stevenson addressed the Association and
introduced Mr. Irvin W. Underhill of the Class of 1928 as the
first colored representative to receive appointment under the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions to West Africa. Mr.
Underhill addressed the Association.
Dr. John Dixon addressed the Association.
Reverend E. A. Odell, Class of 1873, Secretary of the Board
of National Missions addressed the Association.
President McMillan asked and received authority from the
Association to authorize the Secretary to send greetings from
that body to Dr. Francis L. Patton.
The Benediction was pronounced by President Stevenson.
ROBERT M. RUSSELL,
Secretary
1928]
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
499
ABSTRACT OF THE REPORT
The Report for the year ending March 31, 1928, contains
notices of forty-eight alumni. Four of these died in previous
years ; but the fact of their death did not come to the attention
of the Editor in time for an earlier Report.
The oldest, as alumnus, was the Rev. Isaac A. Blauvelt, D.D.,
’60, who died at the age of eighty-eight years and seven months.
Five had passed their ninetieth year, eighteen their eightieth,
and nine their seventieth year. The youngest died at the age
of thirty-one years and four months. The average age of the
forty-eight was seventy-three years and eight months. This is
the oldest average since 1875. The average confessional age was
sixteen years.
The Report contains the following names :
ALUMNI
CLASS
1860. Isaac Alstyne Blauvelt, D.D.
1861. Samuel Thomson Carter
1863. Oliver Stone Dean, D.D.
1864. George Crowe Pollock, D.D.
1865. Francis Joel Fairbanks
George Lockwood Smith
1866. Thomas Hackett Hench, D.D.
Paul Henry Pitkin
Henry Ulyate Swinnerton, Ph.D.
1867. Hugh Crozier
George Thomas Le Boutillier
George Macbeth Milligan, D.D., LL.D.
Arthur Rose, D.D.
Elwood Morris Wherry, D.D.
1870. William Warren Curtis, D.D.
1872. James Fraser, Ph.D., DjD., LL.D.
Joseph Patterson Graham, D.D.
DIED
Nov. 23, 1927
Jan. 9, 1928
Aug. 13, 1927
May 4, 1927
Sept. 13, 1927
March 25, 1928
Jan. 29, 1928
Dec. 6, 1925
May 12, 1927
Jan. 23, 1928
May 23, 1927
March 22, 1928
Oct. 31, 1926
Oct. 5, 1927
April 17, 1927
Dec. 10, 1927
May 9, 1927
500
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
[1928
1874-
Ananias Lawrence
Oct.
15.
1927
1875-
John Joseph Graham
April
II,
1927
Nicholas Frederick Stahl, D.D.
Dec.
27,
1927
1877.
Matthew Anderson, D.D.
Jan.
II,
1928
John Adams Ewalt, D.D.
June
5,
1927
Oliver Alexander Kerr
Oct.
28,
1926
1878.
John P. Campbell, D.D.
Nov.
6,
1927
Samuel Hall Young, D.D.
Sept.
2,
1927
1879-
Thomas Maskell Finley, D.D.
Feb.
22,
1928
i88i.
Preston Barr
Nov.
7,
1927
1882.
Craig Boyd Cross
Jan.
9,
1928
William Thaddeus Elsing, D.D.
July 24,
1927
1884.
William Thorington Doggett
April 23,
1927
1886.
Frank Rosebrook Symmes, D.D.
March
22,
1928
1887.
Smith Ordway, D.D.
Oct. 26,
1927
1889.
Thomas Newsom Potts, D.D.
July
6,
1927
Edgar Healy Rowe
April
7,
1927
1891.
Daniel Edward Jenkins, Ph.D., D.D.
Nov.
24,
1927
Pedro Rioseco
May 14,
1927
William Walter Warne
Sept.
6,
1927
1892.
Thomas Maxwell Morrison
May 10,
1927
Henry Irvin Nicholas
Oct.
26,
1927
1893.
William MacFarland
March 25, 1928
1894.
Jacob Twyman Boyer, D.D.
Sept. 30,
1927
1896.
John Tatham Dunn
Jan. 31,
1923
1897.
Chohachiro Kajiwara
Aug. 24,
1927
1900.
John Brower McCreery
July
4,
1927
1906.
Bert B. Harrison
March 26,
1928
1916.
Merle Clayton Winn
Jan. 17, 1928
GRADUATE STUDENTS
1904-1905. Edwin Lamont Eagleson
June
II,
1927
1921-:
[922. Johannes Gerhard Plesscher
April 30,
1927
1928]
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
501
ALUMNI
ISAAC ALSTYNE BLAUVELT, D.D.,
Son of William Warren and Anna Maria (Hutton) Blauvelt,
was born March 31, 1839, in Lamington, NJ. He made a
public confession of his faith in the Presbyterian church of
Lamington, at the age of fifteen. He pursued his preparatory
studies under his father and graduated from Princeton Univer-
sity in 1857. Entering the Seminary at Princeton in the fall of
the same year, he took the full three years’ course there, grad-
uating in i860. He was licensed by the Presbytery of Elizabeth-
town April 17, i860, and ordained as an evangelist by the same
Presbytery May 8, i860. He was stated supply of the German
church, Meyersville, New Egypt, N.J., from i860 to 1861 ;
stated supply of the churches of New Egypt and Plattsburg,
N.J., from 1861 to 1862, and stated supply of the Plumsted and
Plattsburg churches, from 1862 to 1864. He was pastor of the
church at Clinton, N.J., from June 4, 1864, to July 28, 1868;
pastor of German Valley Church, from October 7, 1868, to
April 21, 1874, and pastor of the church at Roselle, N.J., from
May 21, 1874, to October 24, 1910, being at this time made
pastor emeritus. He continued his residence in Roselle until
1911 and after that resided in Elizabeth, N.J., until his death
there, November 23, 1927, of old age in his 89th year. He
was buried in the Evergreen Cemetery of Elizabeth. He re-
ceived the honorary degree of D.D. in 1893 from Princeton
University. He was moderator of the Synod of New Jersey in
1906. He published: A Historical Sketch of the German Re-
formed and Presbyterian Church of German Valley, N.J.,
1870; The Presbyterian Church of Clinton, N.J., 1880; A Short
History of the First Presbyterian Church of Roselle, N.J., 1899,
also several sermons.
502
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
[1928
He was married June 14, 1866, in Clinton, NJ., to Caroline
Forman Taylor, who died May 25, 1907. One son and two
daughters survive him.
SAMUEL THOMSON CARTER, D.D.,
Son of Robert and Jane (Thomson) Carter, was born July 22,
1840, in New York City. He made a public confession of his
faith in the Scotch Presbyterian Church of New York City at
the age of seventeen. His preparatory studies were pursued in
the Collegiate School of New York City, and he graduated
from New York University in 1858. Entering the Seminary of
Princeton in the fall of the same year, he took the full three
years’ course there and graduated in 1861. He then spent a year
in the United Presbyterian Seminary, Edinburgh, Scotland. He
was licensed by the Second Presbytery of New York, April 17,
1861, and was ordained by the same Presbytery November 13,
1862, being at the same time installed pastor of the Westminster
Church of Yonkers, N.Y. He was released from this charge
April 17, 1867. He was pastor of the Eighty-Sixth Street
Church of New York City, from October 18, 1867, to June i,
1868, and pastor of the First Church of Huntington, L.I., from
September 9, 1868, to October 8, 1901. From 1896 to 1900 he
was Editor of the Church Union. He was honorably retired
from active ministry in 1905. He resided without charge in
New York City from 1901 to 1907, and in East Orange from
1907 to 1910. From this time until his death he resided in Plain-
field, N.J. He died in Plainfield January 9, 1928, of old age,
being in his 88th year. He was the last surviving graduate
of his class. He was buried in Huntington, L.I., N.Y. He
received the honorary degree of D.D. in 1901 from New York
University.
He was married three times: (i) April 13, 1864, in South-
1928]
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
503
bridge, Mass., to Allie P. Pratt, who died October 7, 1874;
(2) December 8, 1875, in Huntington, L.I.,to Emma F. Downs,
who died June 26, 1907; (3) June 8, 1909, in Brooklyn, N.Y.,
to Susan Maria Ayres, who, with five sons and five daughters,
survives him.
OLIVER STONE DEAN, D.D.,
Son of George Tiedrich and Caroline Elizabeth (Hawley)
Dean, was born October 13, 1835, in Patterson, N.Y. He made
a public confession of his faith in the Presbyterian church of
Patterson, at the age of sixteen. His preparatory studies were
pursued in Patterson under Homer S. Newcomb and he grad-
uated from Lafayette College in 1858, being valedictorian of
his class. He received the Phi Beta Kappa key. He spent the
next year as professor of mathematics, and the two following
years as principal of the Susquehanna Collegiate Institute of
Towanda, Pa. During this time he pursued the study of theol-
ogy privately. He entered the Seminary at Princeton in 1861
as a middler and graduated in 1863. He was licensed by the
Presbytery of Bedford April 16, 1862, and ordained July 6,
1864, by a Council of the Litchfield South Consociation, and
installed as pastor of the Congregational church of Roxbury,
Mass. He had supplied this church from July 1863 until in-
stalled its pastor. He was pastor of the First Congregational
Church of Kalamazoo, Mich., from October 15, 1867, to De-
cember I, 1873 ; stated supply of the Plymouth Congregational
Church of Indianapolis, Ind., from December i, 1873, to March
I, 1877 ; pastor of the Congregational church of Milford, Mass.,
from September 20, 1877, to May 15, 1883 ; pastor of the Win-
throp Congregational Church of Holbrook, Mass., from June
19, 1883, to June 25, 1891, and pastor elect of the Presbyterian
church of Patterson, N.Y., from June 9, 1893, to July i, 1909.
504
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
[1928
He continued his residence in Patterson for a year and then
resided in Passaic, N.J., until his death there, August 13, 1927,
of old age in his 92nd year. He was buried in Patterson, N.Y.
He received the honorary degree of D.D. in 1888 from Lafay-
ette College. He was president of the Triennial Convention of
Congregational churches in 1876. He was twice moderator of
the Presbytery of Westchester and twice commissioner to
the General Assembly. He was chairman of the Board of
Visitors of Chicago Theological Seminary for many years. He
published : What I Saw in My Garden, 1923 ; several memorial
addresses and sermons, and wrote numerous articles for the
newspapers.
He was married July 12, i860, in Corning, N.Y., to Mrs.
Anna (Cooper) Kellogg, who died December ii, 1909. One
son survives him.
GEORGE CROWE POLLOCK, D.D.,
Son of James and Catherine (Crowe) Pollock, was born July
13, 1834, in Monaghan, Ireland. He made a public confession
of his faith in the Second Clontibretch Presbyterian Church of
Monaghan, at the age of fifteen. His preparatory studies were
pursued in Monaghan and in Mt. Bethel, Pa., and he graduated
from Lafayette College in 1861. He entered the Seminary at
Princeton in the fall of the same year where he took the full
three years’ course, and graduated in 1864. He was licensed by
the Presbytery of Newton, April 27, 1864, and ordained by the
Presbytery of Passaic, November 15, 1864, being at the same
time installed pastor of the church of Lyons Farms, N.J., from
which he was released, January 4, 1882. He was pastor of the
church of Mankato, Minn., from April ii, 1882, to April 17,
1887; pastor of the church of Fergus Falls, Minn., from June
12, 1887, to October 10, 1893; served the church of Litchfield,
1928]
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
505
Minn., as pastor elect, from June i, 1893, to May i, 1901, and
served as occasional supply in the Churches of Marshall, Don-
nelly, Longfellow, Cedar Mills, and Greenleaf, Minn. He was
chaplain of the Minnesota state senate in 1903. He was honor-
ably retired from the active work of the ministry in 1909. He
resided in Litchfield, Minn., from 1901 to 1910 and from that
time until his death, in Norwich, Conn. He died May 4, 1927,
in Boston, Mass., of cancer in the 90th year of his age. He was
buried in the Evergreen Cemetery of Newark, N.J. He received
the honorary degree of D.D. in 1890 from Galesville Univer-
sity, Wis. He was seven times a commissioner to the General
Assembly and was moderator of the Synod of Minnesota in
1887. He was a delegate to the Pan-Council of the Presbyterian
Church at Washington, D.C., in 1901.
He was married June 13, 1867, at Lyons Farms, N.J., to
Martha Baldwin Meeker, who died May 5, 1915. One son and
one daughter survive him.
FRANCIS JOEL FAIRBANKS,
Son of Emory and Eunice (Hayward) Fairbanks, was bom
September 8, 1835, in Ashburaham, Mass. He made a public
confession of his faith in the First Congregational Church of
Ashburnham, at the age of twenty. His preparatory studies
were pursued in the Mt. Hollis Seminary, Holliston, Mass., and
he graduated from Amherst College in 1862. He entered the
Seminary at Princeton in the fall of the same year, remaining
one year. He then spent a year in Union Theological Semi-
nary, New York City. He was licensed by the Worcester North
Congregational Association, April 28, 1863, and ordained by
a Congregational Council at Westminster, Vt., August 31, 1864,
being at the same time installed pastor of the First Congrega-
tional Church of Westminster from which he was released May
5o6
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
[1928
I, 1871. After this he served the following Congregational
churches: Ayer, Mass., as stated supply, from January, 1872,
to January, 1874; Paxton, Mass., as stated supply, from April,
1874, to September, 1877; West Boylston, Mass., as stated sup-
ply, from September, 1877, to April, 1885 ; Seymour, Conn.,
as stated supply, from April, 1885, to April, 1886; the Second
Church of Amiherst, Mass., as pastor, from 1886 to 1893 ; the
First Church of Royalston, Mass.,as pastor, from 1893 to 1909,
and the Second Church of Royalston, as pastor, from 1909 to
1920. At this time he gave up the active work of the ministry
and was made pastor emeritus. He continued his residence in
South Royalston until 1925. From that time until his death he
resided in Merohantville, N.J. He died September 13, 1927, in
Merchantville, of old age in his 93rd year. He was buried in
South Royalston, Mass.
He was married May i, 1865, in Ashbunrham, Mass., to
Abbie Smith Russell, who died November i, 1922. Two sons
and one daughter survive him.
GEORGE LOCKWOOD SMITH, D.D.,
Son of Samuel Dibble and Sallie Ann (Delavan) Smith, was
born June 15, 1837, in Pound Ridge, N.Y. He made a public
confession of his faith in the Presbyterian church of South
Salem, N.Y., at the age of sixteen. His preparatory studies
were pursued in South Salem, under the Rev. A. L. Lindsley
and in Pound Ridge, N.Y., under Rev. R. D. Smith, and he
graduated from New York University in 1862. Entering the
Seminary at Princeton in the fall of the same year, he took the
full three years’ course there and graduated in 1865. He was
licensed by the Second Presbytery of New York, April 26,
1865, and was ordained by the Presbytery of Passaic, October
25, 1865, being at the same time installed pastor of the First
1928]
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
507
Church of Boiling Spring (now Rutherford Park), NJ., from
which he was released, April 18, 1871. After this he was pastor
of the following churches: Ewing, N.J., from October 25, 1871,
to December 28, 1878; the First Church of Cedarville, NJ.,
from April 25, 1879, to July 28, 1883; Calvary Church, York,
Pa., from October 30, 1883, to April 12, 1898, and Elmer, N.J.,
from May 25, 1898, to June 1902. He then resided in Cedar-
ville, N.J., from 1902 to 1912. He supplied the Pencader
Church, of Porters, Del., from 1913 to 1917. He resided in
Trenton, N.J., from 1917 to 1920 and in Cedarville, N.J., from
1920 until his death. He died March 25, 1928, in the hospital
at Bridgeton, N.J., in the 91st year of his age. He was buried
in the cemetery of Ewing, N.J. He wrote a number of sermons
and articles which were published separately. He was commis-
sioner to the General Assembly in 1901.
He was twice married : ( i ) November 21, 1865, in Princeton,
N.J., to Carrie Newbold Olden, who died August 12, 1871 ;
(2) June 5, 1879, Ewing, N.J., to Sarah G. Scudder, who
survives him.
THOMAS HACKETT HENCH, D.D.,
Son of George and Mary (Hackett) Hench, was born April 5,
1840, in Centre, Perry Co., Pa. He made a public confession
of his faith in the Presbyterian church of Centre, at the age
of sixteen. His preparatory studies were pursued in the Loys-
ville Academy, Loysville, Pa., and he graduated from Prince-
ton University in 1861. He then spent a year as a graduate
student in Harvard University and a second year at home,
teaching a district school, during part of the time. He entered
the Seminary at Princeton in 1863, taking the full three years’
course there and graduated in 1866. He was licensed by the
Presbytery of Carlisle, April 12, 1866, and ordained by the
5o8
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
[1928
Presbytery of Iowa City, December 20, 1871. Before his ordi-
nation he supplied the church of Lenox, 111,, from 1866 to
1867; the church of Shiloh, 111., from 1866 to 1869, and the
church of Good Hope, 111., from 1869 to 1870, He was pastor
of the church of Walcott, Iowa, from December 20, 1871, to
November 22, 1875 ; stated supply of the church of Rock Island,
111., from December 12, 1875, until installed its pastor. May 2,
1876, being released from this charge, July 25, 1878; pastor of
the church of Middletown, Ohio, from May, 1879, to May,
1883 ; pastor elect of the church of Connersville, Ind., from
1884 to 1894; stated supply of the church of Georgetown, Ohio,
from 1896 to 1904, and stated supply of the churches of Ce-
dron, Feesburg, Felicity, and Higginsport, Ohio, from 1904 to
1915. While supplying these churches he resided in George-
town, Ohio. He was stated supply of the churches of Went-
worth and White Oak, Mo., from 1916 to 1917 and stated
supply of the churches of Wentworth and Ritchey, from 1917
to 1918. After this he resided in Carthage, Mo., until 1922 and
then in Georgetown, Ohio, until his death, January 29, 1928, in
Georgetown, in the 88th year of his age. He was buried in
Bushnell, 111. He received the honorary degree of D.D. in 1893,
from Hanover College, Ind.
He was married October 31, 1871, in Good Hope, 111., to
Caroline Van Dyke Cruser, who died May 18, 1904. One son
and one daughter survive him.
PAUL HENRY PITKIN,
Son of the Rev. John and Eliza (Wilson) Pitkin, was bom
October 30, 1841, in Milford, Ohio. He made a public confes-
sion of his faith in the Presbyterian church of Hayesville,
Ohio, at the age of seventeen. His preparatory studies were
pursued in the Hayesville Academy and in the Academy at
1928]
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
509
Martinsburg. He graduated from Washington and Jefferson
College in 1863. Entering the Seminary at Princeton in the
fall of the same year, he took the full three years’ course
there, graduating in 1866. He was licensed by the Presbytery
of Richland May 3, 1866, and ordained as an evangelist by the
same Presbytery September ii, 1866. He then went as a mis-
sionary to Colombia, South America, being stationed at Bogota
from October 1866 to the spring of 1872. During the following
year he labored as a missionary in Mexico. Returning to this
country, he was stated supply of the church at Winnebago, 111.,
from December, 1873, to December, 1874; stated supply of the
Congregational church of Farmington, N.H., from June, 1875,
to July, 1877, and pastor of the Congregational church of
Marshfield, Vt., from 1878 to 1881. He was principal of the
Pitkin School of Languages in Springfield, Mass., from 1882
to 1925. He died December 6, 1925, in Springfield of pneu-
monia in the 85th year of his age. He was buried in Springfield.
He was author of Spanish Pronunciation Drill-book, and wrote
missionary letters to periodicals from 1866 to 1873. He was
also editor of La Antorcha Evangelica from 1872 to 1873.
He was married June 2, 1869, in Chester, Vt., to Rebekah
Ellen Pierce, who, with one son and two daughters, survives
him.
HENRY ULYATE SWINNERTON, Ph.D.,
Son of James and Fanny (Rutter) Swinnerton, was born Oc-
tober 4, 1839, in Catskill, N.Y. He made a public confession
of his faith in the Third Presbyterian Church of Newark, N.J.,
at the age of eighteen. He pursued his preparatory studies
under the Rev. Samuel Hutchins of Newark, N.J., and in the
Newark Academy. He graduated from Princeton University in
1863. Entering the Seminary at Princeton in the fall of the
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
[1928
510
same year he took the full three years’ course there, graduating
in 1866. He was licensed by the Presbytery of Passaic May
10, 1865, and ordained an evangelist by the same Presby-
tery April 25, 1867. He was stated supply of the church of
Morrisville, Pa., from March, 1867, to March, 1868, and pas-
tor of the church of Cherry Valley, N.Y., from June 18, 1868,
to September 26, 1906, at which time he was made pastor
emeritus. After this he resided in Penn Yan, N.Y., until his
death. He died May 12, 1927, in Cherry Valley, N.Y., in the
88th year of his age. He was buried at Cherry Valley. He
received the honorary degree of Ph.D. in 1877 from Union
College. He was a commissioner to the General Assembly in
1875, 1881, 1891, and 1901. He was president of the Board
of Commissioners of Auburn Theological Seminary in 1893. He
published : An Historical Account of the Presbyterian Church,
Cherry Valley, N.Y., 1876; The Story of Cherry Valley, 1908;
Princeton Sixty-three — Fortieth-year book, 1904; Autumnal
Sprays — Class ’63, Princeton, 1905, and many articles for the
secular and religious press.
He was married June 21, 1871, in Roseboom, N.Y., to Le-
vantia Livingston Roseboom, who, with three daughters, sur-
vives him.
HUGH CROZIER,
Son of Joshua and Mary (Brooks) Crozier, was born Decem-
ber I, 1840, at Mono Mills, Ontario, Can. He made a public
confession of his faith in the St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church
of Toronto at the age of twenty. His preparatory studies were
pursued in the Common School of Mono Mills and in the Jar-
vis High School of Toronto. He graduated from Knox College
in 1864. He attended the theological department of Knox Col-
lege from 1864 to 1866, entering Princeton as a senior in the
1928]
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
51I
latter year and graduating in 1867. He was licensed by the
Presbytery of New Brunswick, April 18, 1867, and ordained
by the Presbytery of Grey, Can., March 24, 1869, being at the
same time installed pastor of the churches of Holstein, Amos,
and Fairbairn, Ontario, and being released from these charges
June 30, 1879. He was pastor of the churches of Port Perry
and Prince Albert, Can., from July 2, 1879, to May 15, 1884;
pastor of the churches of Grand Valley and South Luther, Can.,
from July 2, 1884, to July 2, 1899, and pastor of the churches
of Ashbum and Utica, Can., from August 2, 1899, to June 16,
1909. After this he resided in Guelph from 1909 to 1921 ; in
London, Ontario, from 1921 to 1927, and in Thamesford from
1927 until his death there, January 23, 1928, of heart trouble
in the 88th year of his age. He was buried in the Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery, London, Can.
He was married October 7, 1869, in Kingston, Can., to Lu-
cinda Turner Gibson, who died November 19, 1927. Two sons
and one daughter survive him.
GEORGE THOMAS LE BOUTILLIER,
Son of Philip and Louisa Fanny (Allbeury) Le Boutillier,
was bom May 5, 1837, in St. Helier, Island of Jersey, Channel
Islands. In early life he was a baptized member of the Church
of England, and confirmed a member of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church. He united with the Second Presbyterian Church of
Cleveland, Ohio, at the age of twenty-one. His preparatory stud-
ies were pursued in the Shaw Academy of Collamer, Ohio, and
the High School of Cleveland, Ohio. He was for a time a student
in the Western Reserve College, his course there being inter-
rupted by the Civil War. He entered the Seminary at Prince-
ton in 1864, taking the full three years’ course there and grad-
uating in 1867. He was licensed by the Presb)d:ery of New
512
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
[1928
Brunswick April 18, 1866, and ordained by the Presbytery of
Burlington July 9, 1867, being at the same time installed pastor
of the church of Tuckerton, N.J., from which he was released
August 4, 1868. During this time he served also the church of
Bass River, N.J., from July to December, 1867. He was pastor
of the Second Church at Hanover and of the Church of Par-
sippany, N.J., from August 9, 1869, to March 12, 1871, and
pastor of the Bethany Church of Utica, N.Y., from April 2,
1871, to October i, 1872. He was ordained deacon of the
Episcopal Church, May i, 1873, and priest. May 6, 1874, by
Bishop Huntington. From 1872 to 1877, he engaged in work
as a missionary in the diocese of Central New York, and
teacher in Oneida, N.Y. He was rector of the Grace Church
in Watertown, N.Y,, from 1877 to 1879; labored as a home
missionary in Colorado Springs, Colo., from 1879 to 1883 and
engaged in home missionary work in the diocese of West New
York from 1883 to 1899. After this he engaged in general
missionary work until 1900. In 1903 he retired on account of
failing health but acted as a supply almost continuously there-
after. He served St. Mary’s Church at Provo, Utah, as rector,
from 1913 to 1914. He resided in Scottsville, N.Y., from 1914
to 1920, in Newark, N.J,, from 1920 to 1921, in Cedarhurst,
L.I., from 1921 to 1924, and in Kings Park, N.Y., from 1924
until his death May 23, 1927, in Kings Park, N.Y., from pa-
ralysis in the 91st year of his age. He was buried at Pittsford,
N.Y. He was for a time dean of the diocese of Colorado. He
published several sermons and a number of lectures on the
Greek Catholic Church.
He was twice married: (i) August 21, 1862, in Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, to Sarah Evalina Upfold, who died March 30, 1886;
(2) April 14, 1887, in Chicago, 111., to Jeannie Hawkins Tucker,
who, with two sons by his first wife and two by his second and
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
1928]
513
two daughters by his first wife and one by his second, survives
him.
GEORGE MACBETH MILLIGAN, D.D., LL.D.,
Son of William and Catharine (Macbeth) Milligan, was born
August II, 1840, in Wick, Scotland. His preparatory studies
were pursued in the Ulbster Society School of the Church of
Scotland and he graduated from Queen’s University, Kingston,
Can., in 1862. He spent the next two years in the Theological
Hall of Queen’s University. From 1864 to 1866 he engaged in
teaching in the Bath High School, Ontario, Can. He entered
the Seminary at Princeton in 1866, as a senior and graduated
in 1867. He was licensed by the Presbytery of New Brunswick
April 18, 1867, and ordained by the Presbytery of London,
Can., February 4, 1868, being at the same time installed pastor
of the churches of Proof Line and Vanneck, Ontario, and
being released from these charges June 9, 1869. He was pastor
of the Central Presbyterian Church of Detroit, Mich., from
July 29, 1869 to October 18, 1876, and pastor of Old St. An-
drew’s Church of Toronto from 1876 to 1910. At this time he
was made pastor emeritus and continued his residence in To-
ronto until his death there, March 22, 1928, of paralysis in the
88th year of his age. He was buried in The Necropolis, To-
ronto, Can. He received the honorary degree of D.D. in 1894
from Knox College, Toronto, and the honorary degree of LL.D.
in 1903 from Queen’s University, Kingston, Can. He was a
frequent contributor to the secular and religious papers. He
was a member of the Senate of Knox College and a trustee of
Queen’s University. He was moderator of the General Assem-
bly of the Presbyterian Church of Canada in 1904.
He was married November 19, 1867, in Bath, Ontario, to
Harriet Eunice Rowse, who died July 21, 1891. One son and
two daughters survive him.
514
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
[1928
ARTHUR ROSE, D.D.,
Son of Robert and Jane (Williamson) Rose, was born April
17, 1836, in Belfast, Ireland. He made a public confession of
his faith in the Fifth Presbyterian Church of Cincinnati, Ohio,
at the age of twenty-three. He spent one year in the prepara-
tory department of Hanover College from which institution he
graduated in 1864. Entering the Seminary at Princeton in the
fall of the same year, he took the full three years’ course there
and graduated in 1867. He was licensed by the Presbytery of
Madison, May 8, 1866, and ordained by the Presbytery of
Bloomington, June 23, 1869, being at the same time installed
pastor of the church of Union Grove, 111., from which he was
released. May 2, 1871. He was pastor of the church of Prince-
ville. 111., from May 30, 1872, to July 24, 1877; stated supply
of the church of Oxford, Wis., from September 30, 1877, to
March 28, 1880; stated supply of the churches of Cottage
Grove and Pierceville, Wis., from April 4 to December 12,
1880; stated supply of the church of Eureka, 111., from De-
cember 19, 1880, to March 19, 1882, and pastor of the church
of Smithborough, Ireland, from March 7, 1883, to August 22,
1910. After this he resided in Belfast, Ireland, until his death
there, October 31, 1926, in the 91st year of his age. He was
buried in the Balmoral Cemetery of Belfast. He received the
honorary degree of D.D. in 1910 from Hanover College, Ind.
He was moderator of the Synod of Armagh and Monaghan in
1907.
He was twice married: (i) July 23, 1868, in Shelbyville, Md.,
to Anna Hamilton, who died September 21, 1886; (2) Febru-
ary 18, 1896, in Belfast, Ireland, to Ellen M. Oliver, who sur-
vives him.
1928]
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
515
ELMWOOD MORRIS WHERRY, D.D.,
Son of James and Sarah (Nesbit) Wherry, was born March
26, 1843, South Bend, Pa. He made a public confession of
his faith in the Presbyterian church of Waynesburg, Pa., at the
age of twenty-one. His preparatory studies were pursued in the
Eldersridge Academy, Pa., and he graduated from Jefferson
College in 1862. He organized a select school at Waynesburg
and taught there from October 18, 1862, to October 18, 1864,
entering the Seminary at Princeton in the latter year, where
he took the full three years’ course and graduated in 1867. He
was licensed by the Presbytery of Donegal, April 10, 1866, and
ordained an evangelist by the same Presbytery, May 8, 1867.
After his ordination he went to India as a missionary and was
stationed at Rawal Pindi, from 1868 to 1869, and at Lodiana
from 1869 to 1883. While in Lodiana, he had charge of the
mission press there. He was professor of Old Testament Lit-
erature and Church History in the Theological Seminary of
Saharanpur from 1883 to 1888. Returning to this country, he
was district secretary of the American Tract Society, being
stationed at Chicago, 111., from 1889 to 1898. Going back to
India he engaged in missionary work in Lodiana from 1898 to
1922. Again returning to this country he took up his residence
in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1922. He died October 5, 1927, in Indi-
ana, Pa., of heart disease in the 84th year of his age. He was
buried in Cincinnati. He received the honorary degree of D.D.
in 1885 from Parsons College, Icm^a. He was stated clerk of
the Synod of India from 1883 to 1888 and moderator of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of India in 1909.
He was an associate member of the Victoria Institute of Lon-
don. He published : A Comprehensive Commentary of the
Quran, 4 vs., 1886; Islam, or the Religion of the Turk, 1894;
The Muslim Controversy, 1905 ; Islam and Christianity, in
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
[1928
516
India and the Far East, 1907, and Islam refuted on its own
Ground, 1911. He also wrote many booklets and tracts on re-
ligious subjects in the Urdu and Punjabi languages.
He was married July 17, 1867, in Waynesburg, Pa., to Clara
Maria Buchanan, who died January 28, 1926. Two sons and five
daughters survive him.
WILLIAM WARREN CURTIS, D.D.,
Son of Luzon and Henrietta (Danforth) Curtis, was born May
8, 1844, in Charlton, N.Y. He made a public confession of his
faith in the Presbyterian church of Charlton at the age of ten.
His preparatory studies were pursued in the Charlton Academy
and he graduated from Princeton University in 1864. Entering
the Seminary at Princeton in the fall of the same year he re-
mained there one year. Ill health interrupted his theological
course. He spent the years 1865 to 1868 in teaching and travel-
ing and in business. He returned to Princeton Seminary in
1868 to complete his course and graduated in 1870. He was
licensed and ordained by the Presbytery of Albany, June 15,
1870. He was stated supply of the church of Ballston Centre,
N.Y., from June to October, 1870; stated supply of the
churches of Lyndon and Osage City, Kan., from March, 1871,
to May, 1874; labored as a home missionary in Silver City,
New Mexico, from March, 1875, to March, 1876; was stated
supply again of the churches of Lyndon and Osage City, Kan.,
from March, 1876, to June, 1880; was pastor of the church
of Osage City, Kan., from June 24, 1880, to October i, 1884;
stated supply of the church of Belle Plaine, Kan., from Octo-
ber 18, 1884, until installed its pastor. May 8, 1885, and was
released from this charge, March 17, 1893; was pastor of the
church of Eldorado, Kan., from March 30, 1893, to April 12,
1899, and pastor of the church of Caldwell, Kan., from 1899
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
517
1928]
to 1909. From April, 1910, to May, 1911, he engaged in home
mission work in southern Arizona. From 1911 to 1920, he re-
sided in Ft. Worth, Kan. ; in 1920 he moved to Los Angeles,
Calif., and was honorably retired from the active ministry.
From 1921 until his death he resided in Eagle Rock, Calif. He
died April 17, 1927, in Los Angeles of “mitral regurgitation”
in the 83rd year of his age. He was buried at Belle Plaine,
Kan. He received the honorary degree of D.D. in 1901 from
Emporia College. He was moderator of the Synod of Kansas
in 1905 and at one time moderator of the Presbytery of Em-
poria. He was moderator of the Presbytery of Wichita in 1909.
He was four times commissioner to the General Assembly.
He was married March 17, 1880, in Osage City, Kan., to
Katharine Elinor Roberts, who, with one daughter, survives
him.
JAMES FRASER, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D.,
Son of Alexander and Margaret (Conacher) Fraser, was born
December 8, 1838, in Perthshire, Scotland. His preparatory
studies were pursued privately and he was a student in Knox
College and Toronto University, Can. He received the degree
of A.B. and Ph.D. from Syracuse University. He took the first
two years of his theological course in Knox College, Toronto,
from 1869 to 1871, entering the Seminary at Princeton in the
latter year as a senior and graduating in 1872. He was licensed
by the Presbytery of Chester, April ii, 1872, and ordained by
the same Presbytery, May 22, 1872. He was pastor of the
church of Kennett Square, Pa., from May 22, 1872, to May 9,
1875, and again from June 13, 1876, to April 19, 1883; pastor
of the church of Las Vegas, New Mexico, from October 14,
1884, to April 5, 1889; pastor of the church of Havre de Grace,
Md., from January 13, 1890, to April 26, 1891 ; pastor of the
church of Sparrow’s Point, Md., from May 10, 1891, to De-
1
5i8 necrological report [1928
cember 10, 1895; professor of Ancient Languages in New
Windsor College, Md., from 1895 to 1899; pastor of the church
of Monaghan (Dillsburg), Pa., from October 15, 1900, to
January ii, 1901 ; and president of New Windsor College from
1901 to 1912. During his presidency he was pastor of the church
of New Windsor from May 7, 1903, to June 27, 1920. In the
latter year he was honorably retired from the active ministry.
He continued his residence in New Windsor until his death
there, December 10, 1927, of hardening of the arteries, two
days after the completion of the 88th year of his age. He was
buried in Kennett Square, Pa. He received the honorary de-
gree of LL.D. in 1907 from Washington College, Md., and the
degree of D.D. in 1912 from New Windsor. He was the first
moderator of the Synod of New Mexico and several times
moderator of the Presbytery of Baltimore. He was a commis-
sioner to the General Assembly, 1887 and 1903.
He was married three times; (i) September 14, 1876, in
Phila., Pa., to Annie Wright, who died in 1877; (2) April 12,
1882, in Kennett Square, Pa., to Ella E. McFarland, who died
January 19, 1919; (3) August 10, 1920, in York, Pa., to Mrs.
Minnie Estelle (Lambert) Slater, who, with one son by his first
wife and two by his second wife, survives him.
JOSEPH PATTERSON GRAHAM, D.D.,
Son of John Brasch and Margaret (Graham) Graham, was
born May 12, 1847, New Lisbon, Ohio. He made a public
confession of his faith in the First Presbyterian Church of
Washington, Pa., at the age of seventeen. His preparatory
studies were pursued in the public schools of New Lisbon and
Morristown, Ohio, and he graduated from Washington and
Jefferson College in 1869. Entering the Seminary at Princeton
in the fall of the same year, he took the full three years’ course
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
519
1928]
there and graduated in 1872. He was licensed by the Presbytery
of Washington April 26, 1871, and ordained an evangelist by
the same Presbytery June 14, 1872. In October of the same
year he sailed as a missionary to India and was stationed in
Kolhapur until 1875. After this he was stationed at the follow-
ing places in India: Panalla, 1876-79; Ratnagiri, 1880-83; Kol-
hapur, 1884; Ratnagiri, 1885; Sangli, 1887-1900; Miraj, 1901-
02, and Kodoli and Kolhapur, 1902-09. He spent the following
year on furlough. Resuming his missionary work, he was sta-
tioned at Miraj, 1910-1 1 ; Kolhapur, 191 1-12 ; Islampur, 1912-13,
and Sangli, ^13-22. He then gave up his missionary work and
returning to this country, resided in Pasadena, Calif., until his
death there. May 9, 1927, of angina pectoris within three days
of the completion of his 80th year. He was buried in the Moun-
tain View Cemetery, Pasadena, Calif. He received the honor-
ory degree of D.D. in 1909 from Washington and Jefferson
College.
He was twice married: (i) February ii, 1873, in Kolhapur,
India, to Mary Bunnell, who died February 21, 1901 ; (2) April
5, 1906, in Mahableshwar, India, to Eliazbeth Emily Scheur-
man, who, with three sons and two daughters, survives him.
ANANIAS LAWRENCE,
Son of Alpheus and Hannah W. (Parvin) Lawrence, was born
January 30, 1839, in Bridgeton, N.J. He made a public con-
fession of his faith in the Methodist-Episcopal church of Har-
mony, N.J., at the age of nineteen. His preparatory studies
were pursued in the Pennington Seminary, N.J., and he grad-
uated from Princeton University in 1871. He entered the Semi-
nary at Princeton in 1871, remaining one year. He was licensed
as a local preacher by the New Jersey Conference February 26,
1863 > ordained as a deacon by Bishop Scott of the New Jersey
520
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
[1928
Conference March 25, 1866, and ordained an elder by the New
Jersey Conference March 22, 1868. He was pastor of the
Methodist church at Port Monmouth, N.J., from March 8,
1864, to March 26, 1867; pastor of the Methodist church of
Milltown, N.J., from March 26, 1867, to March 30, 1870; pas-
tor of the Methodist church of Princeton, NJ., from March
30, 1870, to March 5, 1872. During this pastorate he was a
student in the Seminary at Princeton for one year, 1871-72.
He was pastor of the Trinity Methodist Church of Trenton,
N.J., from March 5, 1872, to March 16, 1875 ; pastor of the
Methodist church of Freehold, N.J., from March 16, 1875, to
April 4, 1876; pastor of the Methodist church of Millville, N.J.,
from April 4, 1876, to March 12, 1879; pastor of the Method-
ist church of Clayton, N.J., 1879-82; pastor of the Methodist
church of Mt. Holly, N.J., 1882-85 ; pastor of St. Luke’s Meth-
odist Church of Long Branch, N.J., 1885-86; pastor of the
Union Methodist Church of Camden, N.J., 1886-90; pastor of
the Broadway Methodist Church, Salem, N.J., 1890-93 ; pastor
of the First Methodist Church of Vineland, N.J., 1893-95 > Pas-
tor of the Hamilton Avenue Methodist Church of Trenton,
N.J., 1895-99; pastor of the Commerce Street Methodist
Church of Bridgeton, N.J., 1899-1903; pastor of the Methodist
church of Swedesboro, N.J., 1903-05, and pastor of the Meth-
odist church of Toms River, N.J., 1905-10. At this time he
retired from the active ministry and resided in Island Heights,
N.J., until his death there October 15, 1927, of general debility
due to old age in his 89th year. He was buried at Toms River,
NJ.
He was twice married; (i) March 29, 1866, in Cape May,
N.J., to Henrietta S. McKaig, who died December 12, 1885 ;
(2) December 27, 1887, in Mt. Holly, N.J., to Hannie J. Harts-
horn, who, with three sons, survives him.
1928]
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
521
JOHN JOSEPH GRAHAM,
Son of Matthew and Ann (White) Graham, was bom Novem-
ber II, 1845, in Athlone, Kings County, Ireland. He made a
public confession of his faith in the Presbyterian church of
North Sangamon, 111., at the age of seventeen. His preparatory
studies were pursued in the North Sangamon Academy, and
he graduated from Princeton University in 1872. He entered
the Seminary at Princeton in the fall of the same year, remain-
ing one year. He completed his theological course in the Alle-
gheny Theological Seminary from which he graduated in 1875.
He was licensed by the Presbytery of Allegheny June 16, 1874,
and ordained by the Presbytery of Mahoning April 28, 1875.
He then served the following churches : Mineral Ridge, Ohio,
as stated supply, 1875-1878; Mt. Vernon, 111., as pastor, 1879-
1883; West Liberty, W.Va., as pastor elect, 1884-1885; the
Highland Church, Perrysville, Pa., as pastor, 1886-1897; the
Valley Church of Imperial, Pa., as pastor, 1898-1902; and
Lowellville, Ohio, as pastor, 1903-1905. After this he resided
in Cheyenne, N.Dak., from 1906 to 1912, and in Geneva, Ohio,
from 1912 until his death there April ii, 1927, of heart trouble
in the 82nd year of his age. He was buried at Geneva.
He was married September 15, 1875, in Mineral Ridge, Ohio,
to Frances Amanda Whitney, who with two daughters, survives
him.
NICHOLAS FREDERICK STAHL, D.D.,
Son of Nicholas and Sarah Ann (Beebe) Stahl, was born Au-
gust 30, 1847, in Galena, 111. He made a public confession of
his faith in the South Presbyterian Church of Galena, 111., at
the age of seventeen. His preparatory studies were pursued
under private tutors in Galena and in Beloit College. He grad-
uated from Princeton University in 1869. After his graduation
he studied law and engaged in its practice in Galena, Chicago,
522
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
[1928
and San Francisco. He entered the Seminary at Princeton as
a special student in 1874, remaining one year and receiving a
special certificate in 1875. He was licensed by the Presbytery
of Freeport, August 10, 1875, and ordained by the Presbytery
of Wooster, October 26, 1875, being at the same time installed
pastor of the church of Bellville, Ohio, from which he was
released April 26, 1876. During this pastorate, he also supplied
the church of Utica, Ohio. He then served the following
churches ; Campbell Park chapel, Chicago, 111., as stated supply,
1877-78; Muncy, Pa., as stated supply, from August 18, 1878,
until installed its pastor. May 7, 1880, being released from this
charge November 25, 1883; Montgomery, Pa., as stated supply,
from 1880 to 1883 ; the Green Ridge Church of Scranton, Pa.,
as pastor, from February 13, 1884, to April 21, 1897. He served
as chaplain in the United States Army, 1898-99; was pastor of
the church of Delaware City, Del., from October ii, 1900, to
January 8, 1904; served the church of Elmhurst, Pa., as pastor
elect, from 1904 to 1905, and the church of East Mauch Chunk,
Pa., as pastor, from November 14, 1905, to July 24, 1907. From
1908 to 1910, he was pastor of the Congregational church of
Bradford, Vt., and from 1912 to 1924, pastor of the Calvary
Presbyterian Church of Riverton, N.J. He then took up his
residence in Wilmington, Del., continuing there until his death,
December 27, 1927, of heart failure in the 81 st year of his age.
He was buried in the Presbyterian Church Cemetery of New
Castle, Del. He received the honorary degree of D.D. in 1906
from Richmond College, Ohio. He was chaplain of the Ezra
Griffin Post 139, from 1889 to 1897, and of the 13th Regiment
of Pennsylvania Volunteers, from 1898 to 1899.
He was married December 23, 1875, New Castle, Del., to
Mary Amanda Taggart, who, with one son and two daughters,
survives him.
1928]
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
523
MATTHEW ANDERSON, D.D.,
Son of Timothy and Mary (Croog) Anderson, was bom Jan-
uary 25, 1845, in Greencastle, Pa. He made a public confession
of his faith in the Presbyterian church of Greencastle at the
age of seventeen. His preparatory studies were pursued in
Iberia College, Ohio, and in the Normal Department of Oberlin
College, from which institution he graduated in 1874. Entering
the Seminary at Princeton in the fall of the same year, he took
the full three years’ course there and graduated in 1877. He
was licensed by the Presbytery of Carlisle June ii, 1878, and
ordained by the same Presbytery June 12, 1878. From 1877 to
1879 he was a student at the Yale Divinity School, and during
this time supplied the Temple Street Congregational Church of
New Haven. He was stated supply of the Gloucester Mission,
Philadelphia, from 1879 to 1880. This Mission became the
Berean Church, which he served as pastor from July ii, 1880,
until his death. He died January ii, 1928, in Philadelphia of
pneumonia in the 83rd year of his age. He was buried in
Philadelphia, Pa. He received the honorary degree of D.D. in
1904 from Lincoln University, He was moderator of the Pres-
bytery of Philadelphia Central in 1885. He published: Outline
History of the Mendi Mission, West Africa, 1877; Presby-
terianism in its Relation to the Negro, 1897; The Forward
Movement, 1903; Economic Aspect of the Negro Problem,
1905; Fallacious Criticisms of the Negro, 1907; Manual Train-
ing Among the Negroes in the North, 1908; and other articles.
He was a member of the American Academy of Political and
Social Sciences, of the American Negro Academy, of the Penn-
sylvania Abolition Society, and the National Geographic So-
ciety. He was a delegate to the Universal Peace Society Con-
vention in Rouen, France, 1903. In 1889 he founded the Berean
524 NECROLOGICAL REPORT [1928
Manual Training and Industrial School in Philadelphia and
was its principal until his death.
He was married twice: (i) August 17, 1880, in Philadelphia,
Pa., to Mrs. Caroline V. (Still) Wiley, who died June 2, 1919;
(2) July 14, 1920, in Philadelphia, Pa., to Blanche Williams,
who, with two daughters by his first wife, survives him.
JOHN ADAMS EWALT, D.D.,
Son of Zachariah Tannehill and Belinda (Adams) Ewalt, was
born January 25, 1846, in Howland, Ohio. He made a public
confession of his faith in the First Congregational Church of
Oberlin, Ohio, at the age of twenty-one. His preparatory studies
were pursued in the preparatory department of Oberlin College
and he graduated from that institution in 1874. He entered the
Seminary at Princeton in 1874, remaining there two years. He
took the third year of his theological course in McCormick
Theological Seminary from which he graduated in 1877. He
was licensed by the Presbytery of New Brunswick, April 25,
1876, and ordained by the Presbytery of Ottawa, May 10, 1877,
being at the same time installed pastor of the Park Church of
Streator, 111., from which he was released January 31, 1882.
He was pastor of the church of London, Ohio, from April ii,
1882, to October 23, 1900; stated supply of the Norwood
Church of Cincinnati, Ohio, from October, 1900, to April,
1902; pastor elect of the church of Winchester, Ohio, from
April, 1902, to April, 1907; pastor of the church of Loveland,
Ohio, from June 24, 1907, to December 20, 1915 ; pastor of the
Rainier Beach Church of Seattle, Wash., from March 15, 1916,
to November 28, 1917, and stated supply of the Miflin Church
of Gahanna, Ohio, from 1918 until his death. He died June 5,
1927, in Oakland, Calif., of pneumonia in the 82nd year of his
age. He was buried at Moundsville, W.Va. He received the
1928]
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
52s
honorary degree of D.D. in 1898 from Wooster University. He
was stated clerk of the Presbytery of Ottawa for four years
and of the Presbytery of Columbus for fourteen years. He was
commissioner to the General Assembly in 1881, 1887, 1895,
1907. He was moderator of the Presbytery of Columbus in
1919.
He was married September 13, 1877, in Moundsville, W.Va.,
to Elizabeth Mary Ferguson, who died October 13, 1926. One
son and one daughter survive him.
OLIVER ALEXANDER KERR,
Son of William and Margaret Ann (Alexander) Kerr, was
born October 24, 1848, in Centre Hill, Pa. He made a public
confession of his faith in the Presbyterian church of Columbia,
Pa., at the age of seventeen. His preparatory studies were pur-
sued in Columbia, Pa., and Hightstown, N.J. He graduated
from Princeton University in 1871. During the next three years
he was engaged in teaching in the High School of Lawrence-
ville, N.J. He entered the Seminary at Princeton in 1874, tak-
ing the full three years’ course there and graduating in 1877.
He was licensed by the Presbytery of Huntington, April 12,
1876, and ordained by the Presbytery of Monmouth, Septem-
ber 4, 1877, being installed pastor of the church of Borden-
town, N.J., from which he was released September 26, 1899.
This was his only pastorate. After 1899 he was associated with
the publishers, Dodd, Mead & Company of New York, as
salesman. He resided in Bordentown, N.J., until his death Oc-
tober 28, 1926, in Philadelphia, Pa., of pleural pneumonia four
days after the completion of his 78th year. He was buried in
the Cemetery of Bordentown, N.J.
He was married March 27, 1878, in Long Branch, N.J., to
526 NECROLOGICAL REPORT [1928
Katharine Morrell, who died October 9, 1923. One son survives
him.
JOHN P. CAMPBELL, D.D.,
Son of Peter P. and Margaret (McKenzie) Campbell, was
bom August 4, 1850, in Caledonia, N.Y. He made a public
confession of faith in the First Presbyterian Church of Cale-
donia, at the age of sixteen. His preparatory studies were pur-
sued in the Le Roy Academy, Le Roy, N.Y. ; in the Falley
Seminary, Fulton, N.Y., and in the State Normal School of
Brockport, N.Y. He graduated from Princeton University in
1875, entering the Seminary at Princeton in the fall of the
same year, taking the full three years’ course and graduating
in 1878. He was licensed by the Presbytery of Rochester, April
27, 1877, and ordained an evangelist by the same Presbytery,
October 29, 1878. He supplied the Faith Mission in Baltimore,
Md., from 1878 to 1886. At this time this Mission was consti-
tuted as Faith Church and he was installed its pastor Decem-
ber 28, 1886, continuing as its pastor until October 7, 1918.
On his resignation he was made pastor emeritus and resided in
Baltimore until August, 1927, when he moved to Caledonia,
N.Y. He died November 6, 1927, in Caledonia, in the 78th year
of his age. He was buried in the Mumford Rural Cemetery of
Caledonia. He received the honorary degree of D.D. in 1896
from New Windsor College. He was commissioner to the Gen-
eral Assembly many times. He was also several times moder-
ator of the Presbytery of Baltimore and was moderator of the
Synod of Baltimore in 1916. He was a delegate to the Sunday
School Convention in Zurich, Switzerland, in 1913, and a dele-
gate to the Alliance of Reformed Churches held in Aberdeen,
Scotland. He was vice-president of the Maryland Tract Society
and was a member of the Executive Commission of the Gen-
eral Assembly, 1909-12.
1928] NECROLOGICAL REPORT 527
He was married February 27, 1890, in Salisbury, Md., to
Maria Alice Freeny, who died April ii, 1922.
SAMUEL HALL YOUNG, D.D.,
Son of the Rev. Dr. Loyal and Margaret Porter (Johnston)
Young, was born September 12, 1847, in Butler, Pa. He made
a public confession of his faith in the Congregational church
of Benzonia, Mich., at the age of twenty. His preparatory
studies were pursued in the Withersp>oon Institute, Butler, Pa.,
and under private tuition of his father. He graduated from
Wooster University in 1875. He entered the Seminary at
Princeton in the fall of the same year remaining one year. He
completed his theological course in the Western Theological
Seminary, Allegheny, Pa., in 1878. He was licensed by the
Presbytery of West Virginia, April 29, 1877, was ordained
by the same Presbytery, May 5, 1878. He engaged in work as
a missionary in Fort Wrangle, Alaska, from June, 1878, to
July 18, 1888; was stated supply of the churches of Long
Beach and Wilmington, Calif., from September, 1888, until
installed pastor in February, 1889, and was released from these
charges March i, 1890. He was stated supply of the Calvary
Church, Chicago, 111., from November, 1891, to October, 1892 ;
stated supply of the church of Cedar Falls, Iowa, from Octo-
ber, 1892, until installed its pastor, June i, 1893, being released
from this charge, October i, 1895; was stated supply of the
Westminister Church of Wooster, Ohio, from 1896 to 1897.
He engaged in work as a missionary in Dawson City, Alaska,
1897-1898; in Eagle and Rampart, Alaska, from 1898 to 1899;
in Nome and Teller, Alaska, 1899-1900, and became superin-
tendent of Presbyterian Missions in Alaska in 1901. He con-
tinued his missionary work in Alaska until 1912. At this time
he was made a special representative of the National Board of
528
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
[1928
Missions with headquarters in New York City, continuing as
such until 1921. From this time until 1925 he was general mis-
sionary for Alaska and again special representative of the same
board until his death. He died September 2, 1927, in Clarks-
burg, W.Va., being killed by an electric car within ten days of
the completion of his 80th year. He was buried in Syracuse,
N.Y. He received the honorary degree of D.D. in 1899 from
Wooster University. He was a commissioner to the General
Assembly in 1901. He organized the first Protestant church
in Alaska in 1879, the Fort Wrangle Presbyterian Church, and
also organized churches in other Alaskan towns. He published :
Alaska Days with John Muir, 1915; Klondike Clan, 1916;
Adventures in Alaska, 1919; Kenowan, the Hyda Boy, 1919;
The Mushing Parson, An Autobiography, 1927. He also wrote
many articles for the New York Evangelist, the Assembly
Herald and many magazines.
He was married December 15, 1878, in Sitka, Alaska, to
Fannie Eddy Kellogg, who died January 13, 1915. Two daugh-
ters survive him.
THOMAS MASKELL FINDLEY, D.D.,
Son of William Marshall and Eleanor (Caruthers) Findley,
was bom September 29, 1847, in Mahoning, Pa. He made a
public confession of his faith in the Presbyterian church of
Glade Run, at the age of eighteen. His preparatory studies were
pursued in the Glade Run Academy and he graduated from
Monmouth College, Illinois, in 1874. He was an honor man in
his class. He spent the next two years as principal of the High
School of Morning Sun, Iowa. He entered the Seminary at
Princeton in 1876 taking the full three years’ course there, and
graduating in 1879. He was licensed by the Presbytery of New
Brunswick, April 28, 1879, ordained by the Presbytery of
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
529
1928]
Des Moines, June 22, 1880, being at the same time installed
pastor of the church of Indianola, Iowa, from which he was
released June 10, 1883. He was stated supply of the churches
of Blunt and Canning, Iowa, from July 4, 1883, to June 23,
1885. During this time he was president of Pierre University,
South Dakota. He was stated supply of the Ninth Street
Church of St. Paul, Minn., from December, 1885, to Decem-
ber, 1887. He was pastor of the Second Church of Duluth,
Minn., from January 25, 1888, to October 17, 1898. From 1898
to 1925, he labored as an evangelist in the Presbytery of St.
Cloud, serving various churches in the Presbytery. He resided
in Spicer, Minn., from 1898 to 1911; in Glenwood, Minn.,
1911-1913; in Paynesville, Minn., 1913-1914; and in Spicer,
Minn., 1914 until his death, February 22, 1928, in Spicer, of
heart trouble in the 81 st year of his age. He was buried in
Spicer, Minn. He received the honorary degree of D.D. in
1921 from Macalester College. He was moderator of the Synod
of Minnesota in 1894 and commissioner to the General Assem-
bly in 1890 and 1902. He founded Pierre University now
Huron College and founded more than twenty churches in the
Synod of Minnesota. After 1877 he was a special contributor
to the church papers.
He was twice married: (i) June 18, 1879, in Tamworth Iron
Works, N.H., to Abbie May Runnells, who died November ii,
1880; (2) September ii, 1883, in Chicago, 111., to Lou M.
Gregory, who, with two sons and one daughter, survives him.
PRESTON BARR,
Son of William Taylor and Elizabeth (McBride) Barr, was
born June 16, 1854, in Taylorsville, Pa. He made a public con-
fession of his faith in the Presbyterian church of Mattoon, 111.,
at the age of twenty-one. His preparatory studies were pursued
530
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
[1928
in Elderton, Pa., under the Rev. Byron Porter and he grad-
uated from Princeton University in 1878. Entering the Sam-
inary at Princeton in the fall of the same year, he took the
full three years’ course there, graduating in 1881. He was
licensed by the Presbytery of Kittanning, August 5, 1880, and
ordained by the Presbytery of Winona, April 26, 1882. He was
stated supply of the churches of Lanesboro and Henrytown,
Minn., from 1881 to 1882; pastor of the churches of Newton-
Hamilton and Petersburgh, Pa., from December 23, 1882, to
April 8, 1884, and stated supply of the Congregational church
of Ludlow, Mass., from 1884 to 1886. Prom the latter year
until 1891, he resided in Lee, Mass. He was ordained a deacon
in the Episcopal Church, November 15, 1887, by Bishop Pad-
dock, and a priest, November 30, 1888, by Bishop Doane. He
served St. George’s Episcopal Church of Lee, Mass., from 1888
to 1891 and St. Mary’s Church of North East Harbor, Me.,
from 1891 to 1893. He was rector of St. Luke’s Church, Ta-
coma, Wash., from 1894 to 1896 and served St. Luke’s Church
of Chatham, N.Y., from 1896 to 1897. He was rector of Christ
Church and St. Matthew’s Church of Enosburgh Palls, Vt.,
from 1898 to 1900. He was rector of St. Martin’s Church, New
Bedford, Mass., 1901-1904. From 1905 until 1908, he was
superintendent of schools in Lee, Mass., and rector of St.
John’s Church, Wilkinsonville, Mass., from 1910 to 1926. At
this time he retired from the active work of the ministry, and
took up his residence in Clinton, North Carolina. He died No- |
vember 7, 1927, in Clinton of shock resulting from the burning
of his home in the 74th year of his age. He was buried in the
church graveyard of Wilkinsonville, Mass.
He was married October ii, 1882, in Bellows Falls, Vt., to
Alice Darnell Hunter, who died August 23, 1924. Two sons
survive him.
1928]
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
531
CRAIG BOYD CROSS,
Son of the Rev. Andrew Boyd and Margaret Irvine (Dickey)
Cross, was born May 18, 1854, in Oxford, Pa. He made a
public confession of his faith in the Presbyterian church of
Oxford, at the age of thirteen. His preparatory studies were
pursued in George S. Carey’s School of Baltimore, Md., and
he graduated from Princeton University in 1875. He spent the
next four years in teaching at the George S. Carey’s School of
Baltimore. Entering the Seminary at Princeton in the fall of
1879, he took the full three years’ course there, graduating in
1882. He was licensed by the Presbytery of Baltimore, Decem-
ber 20, 1880, and ordained by the Presbytery of Westminster,
August 29, 1883, being at the same time installed pastor of
the church of Chance ford. Pa., from which he was released,
April 9, 1889. He was pastor of Christ Church, Lebanon, Pa.,
from October 13, 1891, to November 5, 1901. During the next
three years he resided, without charge, in Oxford, Pa. He was
pastor of the church of Dickinson, Pa., from June 8, 1904, to
April 10, 1906, and after this resided as an evangelist in Ox-
ford, Pa., until his death there, January 2, 1928, of myocarditis
in the 74th year of his age. He was buried at Oxford, Pa.
He was married October 12, 1892, in Chanceford, Pa., to
Rebecca Glenn Keyser, who survives him.
WILLIAM THADDEUS ELSING, D.D.,
Son or Taddes and Anna (Koster) Elsing, was born June 8,
1852, in Imsum, Holland. He made a public confession of his
faith in the Tabernacle Congregational Church of Chicago, 111.,
at the age of sixteen. His preparatory studies were pursued in
the Lake Forest Academy, and he graduated from Princeton
University in 1879. Entering the Seminary at Princeton in the
fall of the same year, he took the full three years’ course there,
532
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
[1928
graduating in 1882. He was licensed and ordained by the Pres-
bytery of Chicago, May 10, 1882, He then spent six months
at the University of Berlin. He had only one pastorate, that
of the De Witt Memorial Church of New York City, from
1883 to 1923. After giving up this charge he spent some time
with his sons in the West and then went to Europe. He died
July 24, 1927, in Merano, Italy, of ulcers of the stomach and
intestines in the 76th year of his age. He was buried at Mon-
terey, Mass. He received the honorary degree of D.D. in 1912
from Union College. He published Lights and Shadows of Life
in a Great City, 1893.
He was twice married: (i) May 30, 1883, in Lake Forest,
111., to Mary Warren, .who died November 15, 1918; (2) April
9, 1924, in Brooklyn, N.Y., to Mrs. Emma Bennett, who, with
two sons by his first wife, survives him.
WILLIAM THORINGTON DOGGETT,
Son of John and Mary Ann (Cobb) Doggett, was bom July
7, 1853, in Guilford County, N.C. He made a public confession
of his faith in the First Presbyterian Church of Richmond,
Ind., at the age of twenty-two. His preparatory studies were
pursued in the New Garden Friends’ Boarding School of Guil-
ford and he graduated from Earlham College, Richmond, Ind.,
in 1878. From 1878 until 1881 he taught in the Academy of
Spiceland, Ind. Entering the Seminary at Princeton in 1881,
he remained there two years. He again taught in the Spice-
land Academy from 1883 until 1884. He was licensed by the
Presbytery of White Water, April 9, 1884, and ordained by
the Presbytery of Central Dakota, May 7, 1885. He was stated
supply of the church of Blunt, S.Dak., from February, 1885,
to February, 1886 ; stated supply of the church of Crystal Falls,
S.Dak., from 1886 to 1887; stated supply of the churches of
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
533
1928]
White and Volga, S.Dak., from 1887 to 1888; stated supply
of the church of Danville, Va., from 1888 to 1890, and pastor
of the S'helton Memorial Church of Danville, Va., from April
27, 1890, to April 8, 1908. After this he continued his residence
in Danville until his death. He supplied the churches of Spring
Hill and Mt. Carmel, Va., from 1908 until his death. He died
April 23, 1927, in the Memorial Hospital, Danville, Va., of
cerebral hemorrhage in the 74th year of his age. He was buried
in the Leemont Cemetery, Danville, Va.
He was married November 15, 1888, in Spiceland, Ind., to
Sarah Ellen Bogue, who, with two sons and two daughters,
survives him.
FRANK ROSEBROOK SYMMES, D.D.,
Son of the Rev. Dr. Joseph Gaston and Mary Rosebrook
(Henry) Symmes, was born October 24, 1856, in Madison,
Ind. He made a public confession of his faith in the First
Presbyterian Church of Cranbury, N.J., at the age of thirteen.
His preparatory studies were pursued in the Brainerd Institute
of Cranbury, and he graduated from Princeton University in
1881. He then spent one year teaching in the public school of
Cranbur)’^ and a second year as a principal of the Academy
at Columbus, N.J. Entering the Seminary at Princeton in 1883,
he took the full three years’ course there and graduated in
1886. He was licensed by the Presbytery of Monmouth, April
14, 1885, and ordained by the Presbytery of West Jersey, May
13, 1886, being at the same time installed pastor of the Fair-
field Church of Fairton, N.J., from which he was released,
January 28, 1890. He was pastor of the Old Tennent Church
of Tennent, N.J., from February 18, 1890, to February 18,
1919. On his resignation, he became pastor emeritus. While
pastor of this church, he resided in Freehold, N.J., and con-
534
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
[1928
tinued his residence there until his death March 22, 1928, of
apoplexy in the 72nd year of his age. He was buried in the
Old Tennent Cemetery. He received the honorary degree of
D.D. in 1924 from Central College, Iowa. He was permanent
clerk of Monmouth Presbytery, from 1890 to 1911; acting
stated clerk of the same Presbytery from 1910 until 1911 and
its stated clerk from 1911 until 1913. He wrote A History of
the Old Tennent Church, 1897, of which a second edition was
issued in 1904.
He was married September 26, 1893, in Asbury Park, N.J.,
to Elizabeth Smith Jewell, who, with two daughters, survives
him.
SMITH ORDWAY, D.D.,
Son of Jonathan Luther and Orisa Eleanor (Qark) Ordway,
was born September 28, 1854, in Jasper, N.Y. He made a
public confession of his faith in the First Presbyterian Church
of Jasper, at the age of seventeen. His preparatory studies
were pursued in Alfred University, N.Y., and he graduated
from Princeton University in 1884. Entering the Seminary
at Princeton in 1884, he remained there one year. He com-
pleted his theological course in the Auburn Theological Semi-
nary, from which he graduated in 1888. He was licensed by
the Presbytery of Steuben, April 19, 1887, and ordained by
the same Presbytery, April 18, 1888. He was stated supply of
the church of Pompey Hill, N.Y., from 1888 to 1890; stated
supply of the church of Marathon, N.Y., 1890-94; pastor of
the Westminster Church of Syracuse, N.Y., from March 20,
1894, to November 16, 1895; pastor of the church of Sodus,
N.Y., from December 20, 1895, to April 19, 1905 ; served the
church of Pittsford, N.Y., from 1905 to 1911; pastor of the
Kilburn Memorial Church of Newark, N.J., from December
7, 1911, to May 22, 1916; pastor of the Moravia Church of
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
535
1928]
West Pittsburg'h, Pa., from June 27, 1917, to May 2, 1918,
and stated supply of the church of Lewiston, N.Y., from 1918
to 1923. During this time he was stated supply of the church
of Modeltown, N.Y., from 1920 to 1923. In the latter year he
was honorably retired from the active ministry and took up
his residence in Auburn, N.Y., until his death there, October
26, 1927, of old age in his 74th year. He was buried in the
Soule Cemetery, Auburn, N.Y. He received the honorary de-
gree of D.D. in 1923 from Potomac University of Washington,
D.C.
He was married May 22, 1888, in Owasco, N.Y., to Sarah
Dubois Parsed, who died April 25, 1925. Two daughters sur-
vive him.
THOMAS NEWSOM POTTS, D.D., Ph.D.,
Son of the Rev. Joseph Ezekiel and Mary Anne (Harrell)
Potts, was born June i, 1863, in Cortlandt, Va. He made a
public confession of his faith in the Methodist church at the
age of eight. His preparatory studies were pursued in the Ash-
land Institute, Va., and he graduated from Randolph-Macon
College in 1882. From 1883 to 1884 he engaged in preaching
under the direction of the Virginia Conference of the Method-
ist Church. He entered the Seminary at Princeton in 1886,
taking the full three years’ course there and graduating in
1889. He was a graduate student in Princeton University from
1889 to 1890, receiving his degree of A.M. from that institu-
tion in the latter year. He was ordained deacon by the Virginia
Conference of the Methodist Church, November 21, 1891, and
ordained an elder by the same Conference, November 27, 1893.
He served the following Methodist churches: Berlin, Md.,
from 1889 to 1890; the Ettrick Church of Petersburgh, Va.,
from 1890 to 1891 ; Trinity Church of Salisbury, Md., from
536
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
[1928
1891 to 1895 ; Park Place Church of Richmond, Va., from
1895 to 1899; the Mt. Vernon Church of Danville, Va., from
1899 to 1901 ; the church of Farmville, Va., from 1901 to 1903 ;
church of Salisbury, Md., from 1903 to 1907, and the Park
Place Church of Norfolk, Va., from 1907 to 1911. From 1911
to 1914 he labored in the Eastern Shore District of the Vir-
ginia Conference. From 1914 to 1921 he was Secretary of
Missions of the Virginia Conference. He was pastor of the
church of Blackstone, Va., 1921-1926, and of Trinity Church,
Newport News, Va., from 1926 until his death. He died July
6, 1927, in Newport News of angina pectoris in the 65th year
of his age. He was buried in Salisbury, Md. He received the
honorary degree of D.D. in 1895 from St. John’s College,
Annapolis, Md., and the degree of Ph.D. in 1898 from Frank-
lin College, Ohio. From 1893 to 1895 he was editor of the
Eastern Shore Methodist.
He was married December 25, 1890, in Trenton, N.J., to
Addie Parsons, who, with two sons and four daughters, sur-
vives him.
EDGAR HEALY ROWE,
Son of the Rev. John Gallatin and Margaret Ann (Purcell)
Rowe, was born September 17, 1857, in Westmoreland County,
Va. He made a public confession of his faith in the Methodist
Church at the age of fourteen. His preparatory studies were
pursued in the Bowling Green Seminary. He was a student in
the Randolph-Macon College from 1875 to 1877 and in the
University of Virginia, during a part of the year 1879-80. He
was licensed by the Quarterly Conference of the Bowling
Green Circuit in 1881. He engaged in teaching in the Bowling
Green Academy from 1878 to 1879; was associate principal of
Bowling Green High School from 1880 to 1881 ; was a pro-
fessor in the Seminary of Bowling Green from 1881 to 1882
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
537
1928]
and principal of the same from 1883 to 1884. He entered the
Seminary at Princeton in 1886 remaining there a short time.
He served the Methodist church of Boydton, Va,, from 1886
to 1887. He was principal of the Seminary of Bowling Green
from 1888 to 1894. He was ordained by the Methodist Con-
ference of Virginia, November 19, 1890. He was president of
the Wesleyan Female College of Macon, Ga., 1894-1896, and
president of the Southern Seminary of Bowling Green and
Buena Vista, Va., from 1896 to 1919. He resided in Milton,
Va., from 1919 until his death, April 7, 1927, in the Johnston-
Willis Hospital of Richmond, Va., of ulcer of the stomach in
the 70th year of his age. He was buried in the Lakewood
Cemetery of Bowling Green.
He was married three times: (i) September i, 1881, in
Bowling Green, Va., to Emma Byron Scott, who died August
21, 1884; (2) August 14, 1888, in Elmwood, Mass., to Mary
Winslow Shaw, who died October 18, 1905, and (3) June 30,
1908, in Rodgersville, Tenn., to Frances Walker Hunter, who,
with three sons and two daughters, survives him.
DANIEL EDWARDS JENKINS, Ph.D., D.D.,
Son of the Rev. John Mortimer and Jane (Edwards) Jenkins,
was born December 13, 1866, in Flintshire, North Wales. He
made a public confession of his faith in the Presbyterian
church of Orrville, Ohio, at the age of fifteen. He spent one
year in the preparatory department of Wooster University and
graduated from Melbourne University, Australia, in 1888. He
was in the Ormond Divinity Hall of Melbourne, from Febru-
ary to August, 1889. He entered the Seminary at Princeton in
1889 as a middler and graduated in 1891. He was licensed by
the Presbytery of New Brunswick, April 21, 1891, and or-
dained by the Presbytery of Chester, September 18, 1891, being
538
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
[1928
at the same time installed pastor of the church of New Lon-
don, Pa., from which he was released September 8, 1896. He
was president and professor of Mental and Moral Sciences in
Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa, 1896-1900. He was pro-
fessor of Didactic and Polemic Theology in the Presbyterian
Theological Seminary of Omaha, from 1900 until his death.
He was the founder and president of the University of
Omaha, from 1909 until his death. He died November 24,
1927, in Trenton, N.J., in the 61 st year of his age. He was
buried in Omaha, Nebr. He received the degree of Ph.D. in
1897, from Washington and Jefferson College, and the honor-
ary degree of D.D. in 1906, from the Western University of
Pennsylvania (now University of Pittsburgh). He was moder-
ator of the Synod of Nebraska in 1909 and commissioner to
the General Assembly in 1913. He was the Stone Lecturer at
the Princeton Theological Seminary, 1905-06, having as his
subject : The Function and Right of Anthropomorphism in
Religious Thought. He published many theological and philo-
sophical reviews in periodicals. He was a member of the
American Academy of Political and Social Science.
He was married June 15, 1892, in New Salem, Pa., to Annie
C. Finley, who, with four sons and one daughter, survives him.
PEDRO RIOSECO,
Son of Pedro and Margarita (Ramos) Rioseco, was born
January 27, 1863, in Puerto Principe, Cuba. He made a public
confession of his faith in the Westminster Presbyterian Church
of Philadelphia at the age of fifteen. His preparatory studies
were pursued in the Fewsmith Academy of Philadelphia and
he graduated from Princeton University in 1888. Entering the
Seminary at Princeton in the fall of the same year, he took the
full three years’ course there, graduating in 1891. He was
1928]
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
539
licensed by the Presbytery of Philadelphia, May 8, 1890, and
ordained by the Presbytery of Baltimore, June 23, 1891. He
was pastor of the church of Piney Creek, Md., from June 23,
1891, to October 6, 1896, and of the church of Taneytown,
Md., from June 24, 1891, to October 6, 1896, and was stated
supply of the dhurch at Stonega, Va., from February, 1898, to
March, 1899. At this time he went to Cuba and engaged in
missionary work in that country from 1899 to 1906. From
1906 until 1908 he was the agent of the American Bible Society
in Havana, Cuba. In the latter year he took up his residence in
Philadelphia, Pa. He was stated supply of the Cedar Park
Church of Philadelphia, from 1918 to 1920. He died May 14,
1927, in Philadelphia, of cerebral grippe in the 65th year of
his age. He was buried in the Westminster Cemetery of Phila-
delphia. He was a commissioner to the General Assembly in
1907 and was a member of the Executive Committee of the
International Sunday School Association.
He was married May 20, 1891, in Philadelphia, to Margaret
Jane Malseed, who, with one daughter, survives him,
WILLIAM WALTER WARNE,
Son of John and Elizabeth Almeda (Stephens) Warne, was
born August 23, 1861, in Elizabeth, N.J. He made a public
confession of his faith in the Calvary Presbyterian Church of
Peoria, 111., at the age of sixteen. His preparatory studies were
pursued in Park College, and in Knox College, and he grad-
uated from Pierre University (now Huron College) in 1888.
He entered the Seminary at Princeton in 1888, remaining
three years but did not graduate. He was licensed by the Pres-
bytery of South Dakota, June 12, 1890, and ordained by the
same Presbytery, April 22, 1891. He engaged in missionary
work among the Chilkat Indians, being stationed at Haines,
540
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
[1928
Alaska, from July, 1891, to March, 1901. He was stated sup- 1
ply of the churches of Hanna City and Limestone, 111., from 1
1901 to 1902 ; pastor of the church of Florid, and stated supply |
of the church of Granville, 111., from October, 1902, to May, I
1904; stated supply of the church of Norwich, N.Dak., from
June, 1904, to March, 1905, and again from April, 1906, to
March, 1907. He supplied the churches of Douglas, Ryder,
and Hiddenwood, N.Dak., for six months in 1905. He was
stated supply of the church of Norwich, N.Dak., from 1905 \
to 1910; stated supply of the churches of Belfrey and Washoe,
Mont., from 1910 to 1911, and stated supply of the church of
Rolette, N.Dak., from 1912 to 1913. After this he resided suc-
cessively in Jamestown, N.Dak., Norwich, N.Dak., Swift Cur-
rent, Sask., Can., and again in Norwich, N.Dak. He died Sep-
tember 6, 1927, in Norwich, of heart failure in the 67th year
of his age. He was buried in the Brethren Cemetery at Surrey,
N.Dak.
He was married June 25, 1891, in Clifton, N.Y., to Viola
Bigford, who, with one son and four daughters, survives him.
THOMAS MAXWELL MORRISON,
Son of Thomas Lyle and Amanda (Springer) Morrison, was
born November 21, 1867, in Fredericksburg, Va. He made a
public confession of his faith in the Presbyterian church of f
Avondale, Pa., at the age of fifteen. His preparatory studies ‘
were pursued in the Avondale High School. He was a student
in the Delaware State College from 1884 to 1886 and then
entered Lafayette College from which he graduated in 1888.
During the next year he engaged in the study of English and
Hebrew Bible at Lincoln University. Entering the Seminary
at Princeton in 1889 he took the full three years’ course there, ^
graduating in 1892. He was licensed by the Presbytery of I
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
541
1928]
Chester, April 14, 1891, and ordained by the same Presbytery,
September 9, 1892. He was assistant pastor of the Memorial
Church of Philadelphia, from July 19, 1892, to July 16, 1893 ;
pastor of the church of Shenandoah, Pa., from February 6,
1894, to January 31, 1898; pastor of the church of Mahanoy
City, Pa., from February 9, 1898, to April 21, 1908; pastor of
the Memorial Church of Bellona, N.Y., from July i, 1908, to
September 3, 1918, and pastor of the First Church of Johnson
City, N.Y., from September 27, 1918, until his death. He died
May 10, 1927, in Binghamton, N.Y., of cerebral embolism in
the 60th year of his age. He was buried in Tamaqua, Pa. He
was permanent clerk of the Presbytery of Lehigh, from 1898
to 1904 and stated clerk of the same Presbytery from 1904 to
1907. He was stated clerk of the Presbytery of Binghamton
from 1921 to 1924. He was moderator of the Presbytery of
Binghamton in 1919. He was the author of Patriotic Bellona
and contributed poems to The Presbyterian of Philadelphia.
He was married July 18, 1900, in Shenandoah, Pa., to Ma-
hala Fairchild, wlio, with one son, survives him.
HENRY IRVIN NICHOLAS,
Son of Jacob Franklin and Clarissa (Meyers) Nicholas, was
born April 13, 1854, in Hanoverville, Pa. He made a public
confession of his faith in the German Reformed church of
Hecktown, Pa., at the age of twenty-eight. He studied in the
preparatory school of Bethlehem, Pa., and later engaged in the
study of New Testament Greek under Prof. Harper. After
this he was a law student and was deputy prothonotary under
Judge Myers at Easton, Pa. He also engaged in business and
in Sunday Sohool missionary work in Texas and Minnesota.
He entered the Seminary at Princeton in 1899, remaining three
years but did not graduate. He was licensed by the Presbytery
542
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
[1928
of Lehigh, April 21, 1892, and ordained by the Presbytery of
Philadelphia North, June 9, 1892, being at the same time in-
stalled pastor of the Church of Neshaminy of Warminster,
Hartsville, Pa., from whidh he was released September 30,
1901. He was stated supply of the church of De Land, Fla.,
from 1901 to 1902 ; stated supply of the Pitts Grove Church
of Daretown, N.J., from 1902 until installed its pastor, Feb-
ruary 9, 1903, being released from this charge November 9,
1903, and pastor of the church of Summit Hill, Pa., from
November 20, 1903, until his death. He died October 26, 1927,
in Coaldale, Pa., of apoplexy in the 74th year of his age. He
was buried at Hecktown, Pa. He published : A History of the
Sabbath School of the First Presbyterian Church, Summit
Hill, Carbon County, Pa., and sermons and poems in the
Philadelphia Ledger and other papers. He was unmarried.
WILLIAM MacFARLAND,
Son of William and Anne Jane (Irvine) MacFarland, was
born December 31, 1867, in Castlederg, Ireland. He made a
public confession of his faith in the Second Presbyterian
Church of Castlederg, at the age of twelve. His preparatory
studies were pursued in the Castlederg Intermediate School
and he graduated from Queen’s College, Belfast, in 1890. He
then entered the Assembly’s College, Belfast, taking the first
two years of his theological course there. He entered the Semi-
nary at Princeton in 1892 as a senior, remaining one year and
graduating in 1893. He continued his studies in the Princeton
Seminary as a graduated student from 1894 to 1895. He was
licensed by the Presbytery of Philadelphia, January 7, 1895,
and ordained by the Presbytery of New Castle, May 27, 1895,
being at the same time installed pastor of the East Lake
Church at Wilmington, Del., from which he was released in
1928]
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
543
February, 1897. He was pastor of the Ann Carmichael Memo-
rial Church of Philadelphia, from February ii, 1897, to Sep-
tember 15, 1903; pastor of the Second Church of Chester, Pa.,
from October 8, 1903, until May 31, 1909, and pastor of the
Hebron Memorial Church of Philadelphia, from June 15, 1909,
to July 12, 1915. At this time he returned to Ireland and re-
sided in County Antrim until 1926 and after that in Castle-
derg, Ireland. He died March 25, 1928, in Fintona, County
Tyrone, Ireland, of apoplexy in the 61 st year of his age.
JACOB TWYMAN BOYER, D.D.,
Son of James and Eliza Ellen (Brent) Boyer, was born Feb-
ruary 6, 1866, in Campbellsburg, Ky. He made a public con-
fession of his faith in the Pisgah Church of Campbellsburg, at
the age of fifteen. His preparatory studies were pursued in the
Campbellsburg High School and he graduated from Centre
College, Ky., in 1890. After his graduation he engaged in
teaching in JefTersontown, Ky., for one year. He entered the
Danville Theological Seminary in 1891 remaining until 1893.
He entered the Seminary at Princeton in 1893 as a senior and
graduated in 1894. He was licensed by the Presbytery of
Louisville, June 12, 1894, and ordained by the same Presby-
tery, June 25, 1894. He was stated supply of the churches of
Cowgill, Polo, and Dawn, Mo., from August, 1894, to August,
1895 ; stated supply of the churches of Osceola and Vista, Mo.,
from March, 1896, until installed their pastor, April 27, 1897,
being released from these charges February 28, 1900. He
served the church of Holden as pastor elect from March,
1900, to May, 1902; served the Cook Avenue Church of St.
Louis, Mo., as pastor elect from May, 1902, to December,
1907; was stated supply of the Third Church of Louisville,
Ky., from 1908 to 1911 ; was stated supply of the church of
544
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
[1928
Madison, Ind., from 1911 to 1916; served the church of Wave-
land, Ind., as pastor elect from 1916 until installed its pastor
May 30, 1919, being released from this charge December 10,
1923. He was also pastor of the church of Bethany, Ind., dur-
ing his pastorate of the church of Waveland, and pastor of
the church of Flora, Ind., from July 7, 1924, until his death.
He died September 30, 1927, in Logansport, Ind., of heart
failure following a surgical operation in the 62nd year of his
age. He was buried in New Castle, Ky. He received the honor-
ary degree of D.D. in 1915 from Hanover College. He was a
commissioner to the General Assembly in 1898 and was moder-
ator of the Presbytery of New Albany in 1915.
He was married June 24, 1891, in Lagrange, Ky., to Olive
Mary Ford, who, with one daughter, survives him.
JOHN TATHAM DUNN,
Son of Isaac B. and Georgie Frances (Tatham) Dunn, was
born July 10, 1869, in Elmira, N.Y. He made a public con-
fession of his faith in the First Church of Chicago, 111., at the
age of eleven. His preparatory studies were pursued in the
Brockport State Normal School and in the Marietta Academy,
Ohio. He studied for two years in Marietta College and then
entered Princeton University, from wihich he graduated in
1892. He took the first year of his theological course in Mc-
Cormick Theological Seminary, 1892-93. He then spent a year
in the study of theology in the Gottingen University, Germany.
Entering the Seminary at Princeton in 1894, he remained two
years, graduating in 1896. He was licensed by the Presbytery
of Lackawanna, April 21, 1896, and ordained by the same
Presbytery, September 22, 1896. He was assistant pastor of
the Second Church of Scranton, Pa., from the spring of 1896
to the spring of 1898. He engaged in business as inspector of
1928]
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
545
customs in Brunswick, Ga., from 1898 to 1899. From this
time until his death he was engaged in the practice of law in
Scranton, Pa. He died January 31, 1923, in Scranton of a
nervous breakdown in the 54th year of his age. He was buried
at Scranton.
He was married December 19, 1906, in Wyalusing, Pa., to
Theo Grace Brown, who with three daughters, survives him.
CHO HACHIRO KAJIWARA,
Son of Hachiro and Hiro (Kajiwara) Kajiwara, was born
September 17, 1870, in Wakamatsu, Aizu, Japan, He was a
student in the Aoyama Gakuin and the Meiji Gakuin of Tokyo,
Japan. He spent two years as a special student in Princeton
University, 1890-92. He entered the Seminary at Princeton in
1893, remaining four years and graduating in 1897. He was
ordained by the Presbytery of Philadelphia, May 19, 1897.
He then went to Japan where he engaged in independent work.
He was a professor in the theological department of the North
Japan College in Sendai, from 1900 until his death. He died
August 24, 1927, in Sendai, of heart failure in the 57th year
of his age. He was buried in Wakamatsu City, Japan. He was
author of The Mind of Paul and contributed to various peri-
odical publications. For some twenty years he was engaged by
the government, teaching “morals” in the Post Office Training
School.
He was married in October, 1888, in Wakamatsu City to
Masa Kajiwara, who, with two sons and three daughters, sur-
vives him.
JOHN BROWER McCREERY,
Son of the Rev. Charles Henry and Cornelia Leverich (Bro-
wer) McCreery, was born January 3, 1873, in Chetopa, Kan-
546
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
[1928
sas. He made a public confession of his faith in the First
Presbyterian Church of Chetopa, at the age of fifteen. His
preparatory studies were pursued in the public schools of Che-
topa. From 1888 to 1890 he attended the college of Emporia.
Later he entered the University of Michigan from which he
graduated in 1897. Entering the Seminary at Princeton in the
fall of the same year, he took the full three years’ course there
graduating in 1900. He continued in the Princeton Seminary
as a graduate student for one year, receiving in 1901 the de-
gree of B.D. He was licensed by the Presbytery of New Bruns-
wick, June 25, 1901, and ordained by the same Presbytery,
December 12, 1901. He was stated supply of the First Church
of Chestertown, N.Y., from December, 1901, to January, 1904;
stated supply of the First Church of South Wales and of the
church of Griffin Mills, N.Y., from 1904 to 1911; stated sup-
ply of the churches of Gardenville and Sloan, N.Y., from 1911
to 1919, and stated supply of the church of Gardenville, from
1919 until his death. He died July 4, 1927, in the General Hos-
pital of Buffalo, N.Y., of uremic poisoning in the 55th year of
his age. He was buried at South Wales, N.Y.
He was married August 5, 1907, in South Wales, N.Y., to
Florence Tirzalh 'Emery, who, with one son and one daughter,
survives him.
BERT B. HARRISON,
Son of Thomas and Mary Elenor (Thompson) Harrison, was
bom September 18, 1880, in East Rochester, Ohio. He made
a public confession of his faith in the First Presbyterian
Church of Lisbon, Ohio, at the age of fourteen. His prepara-
tory studies were pursued at the Lisbon High School and he
graduated from Wooster University in 1903. Entering the
Seminary at Princeton in the fall of the same year, he took
the full three years’ course there, graduating in 1906. He was
1928]
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
547
licensed by the Presbytery of Shenango, October 3, 1906, and
ordained by the same Presbytery, October 4, 1906, being at
the same time installed pastor of the church of West Mid-
dlesex, Pa., from which he was released, September 6, 1909.
He was pastor of the church at Gerard, Ohio, 1909-1912;
pastor of the Fairview Church of Thomas, Pa., from Jan-
uary 7, 1913, to September 16, 1919; pastor of the church
of McDonald, Pa., from 1919 to 1925, and pastor of the First
Church of Ford City, Pa., from January 15, 1925, until his
death. On account of ill health, he gave up his work in De-
cember, 1927, going to the Overlook Sanitarium in New Wil-
mington, Pa., and then to the Presbyterian Hospital at Pitts-
burgh. He died March 26, 1928, in Ford City, Pa., of arterio-
sclerosis, in the 48th year of his age. He was buried in the
Haywood Cemetery of West Middlesex, Pa. He received the
degree of A.M. from Princeton University in 1905. He was a
commissioner to the General Assembly in 1921.
He was married July 27, 1910, in West Middlesex, Pa., to
Georgiana Watson, who, with one son, survives him.
MERLE CLAYTON WINN,
Son of the Rev. Dr. Thomas Clay and Eliza Caroline (Wil-
lard) Winn, was born August 28, 1890, in Kanazawa, Japan.
He made a public confession of his faith in the North Church
of Osaka, Japan, at the age of eleven. He graduated from
Knox College, Galesburg, 111., in 1913. Entering the Seminary
at Princeton in the fall of the same year, he took the full three
years’ course there, graduating in 1916. He was licensed and
ordained by the Presbytery of Peoria, July 15, 1916. He at
once went as a missionary to Japan, being stationed at Waka-
yama from 1916 to 1918, and at Kanazawa, from 1918 to 1922.
He returned to Princeton and entered the Seminary as a grad-
548
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
[1928
uate student in 1922, remaining one year. Going once more to
Japan, he engaged in missionary work in Kanazawa from 1923
to 1927. He returned to this country in the fall of 1927 taking
up his residence in Germantown, Philadelphia, where he died
January 17, 1928, of heart disease in the 38th year of his age.
He was buried in Philadelphia. He received the degree of
Th.M. from Princeton Seminary in 1923.
He was married July 18, 1916, in Decatur, 111., to Rowena
Bell Hudson, who, with two sons and one daughter, survives
him.
1928]
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
549
GRADUATE STUDENTS
EDWIN LAMONT EAGLESON,
Son of John and Margaret Ann (Clark) Eagleson, was born
February 16, 1874, in Leesburg, Pa. He made a public con-
fession of his faith in the United Presbyterian church of
Leesburg, at the age of fourteen. His preparatory studies were
pursued in Grove City College and ihe graduated from West-
minster College, New Wilmington, Pa., in 1899. From this
time until 1901 he taught in the Academy at McAlevys Fort,
Pa. He entered the Allegheny United Presbyterian Seminary
in 1901, taking the full three years’ course there and graduat-
ing in 1904. He entered the Seminary at Princeton in 1904, as
a graduate student, remaining one year. He was licensed by
the United Presbyterian Presbytery of Mercer, April 14, 1903,
and ordained by the United Presbyterian Presbytery of Mus-
kingum, May 22, 1906, being at the same time installed pastor
of the United Presbyterian churches of Fairview and Sand
Hill, Ohio, from which Charges he was released, November
18, 1908. He was pastor of the United Presbyterian church of
Uniontown, Ohio, from December 8, 1908, to September 25,
1912, and pastor of the United Presbyterian church of West
Middletown, Pa., from November 22, 1912, until his death.
He died June ii, 1927, in the Ohio Valley Hospital of Wheel-
ing, W.Va., after an operation, in the 54th year of his age. He
was buried in Mercer, Pa. He was unmarried.
JOHANNES GERHARD PLESSCHER,
Son of the Rev. Johannes and Guske (Wuebbena) Plesscher,
was born December i, 1895, in Lincoln Center Iowa. He made
a public confession of his faith in the Christian Reformed
550
NECROLOGICAL REPORT
[1928
church near Clara City, Minn., at the age of sixteen. His
preparatory studies were pursued in the High School of Par-
kersburg, Iowa. He was a student in Calvin College, 1914-16,
and then in the Mission House, Sheboygan, Wis., from which
he graduated in 1917. He was a student in the Christian Re-
formed Seminary of Grundy Center, Iowa, from 1917 until
1920, graduating in the latter year. He engaged in teaching in
Grundy College from 1920 to 1921. He entered the Seminary
at Princeton in 1921 as a graduate student, remaining two
years. He was licensed by the Classis of East Friesland of the
Christian Reformed Church, June 8, 1920. From 1923 to 1926
he was a teacher in Grundy College. He was ordained June 6,
1926, by the Classis of East Friesland, being at the same time
installed pastor of the Christian Reformed church of Ridott,
111., which he served until his death. He died April 30, 1927,
in Ridott in the 32nd year of his age. He was buried at Grundy
center, Iowa.
He was married August 26, 1920, in Grundy Center, Iowa,
to Minnetta A. Schulta, who, with one son, survives him.
INDEX
PAGE
Anderson, Matthew 523
Baer, Preston 529
Blauvelt, Isaac Alstyne 501
Boyer, Jacob Twyman 543
Campbell, John P 526
Carter, Samuel Thomson 502
Cross, Craig Boyd 531
Crozier, Hugh 510
Curtis, William Warren 516
Dean, Oliver Stone 503
Doggett, William Thorington 532
Dunn, John Tatham 544
Eagleson, Edwin Lamont 549
Elsing, William Thaddeus 531
Ewalt, John Adams 524
Fairbanks, Francis Joel 505
Findley, Thomas Maskell 528
Fraser, James 517
Graham, John Joseph 521
Graham, Joseph Patterson 518
Harrison, Bert B 546
Hench, Thomas Hackett 507
Jenkins, Daniel Edward 537
Kajiwara, ChohachIro 545
Kerr, Oliver Alexander 525
Lawrence, Ananias 519
Le Boutillier, George Thomas 51 1
McCreery, John Brower 545
MacFarland, William 542
Milligan, George Macbeth 513
Morrison, Thomas Maxwell 540
Nicholas, Henry Irvin 541
Ordway, Smith 534
Pitkin, Paul Henry 508
Plesscher, Johannes Gerhard 549
552
INDEX
[1928
PAGE
Pollock, George Crowe 504
Potts, Thomas Newsom 535
Rioseco, Pedro 538
Rose, Arthur 514
Rowe, Edgar Healy 536
Smith, George Lockwood 506
Stahl, Nicholas Frederick 521
SwiNNERTON, HeNRY UlYATE 509
Symmes, Frank Rosebrook 533
Warne, William Walter 539
Wherry, Elwood Morris 515
Winn, Merle Clayton 547
Young, Samuel Hall 527
I
>
The Necrology of Princeton Theological Seminary has been
printed annually for fifty-four years. That of 1875 contains
sketches oi
26
deceased
alumni
there are 31
in
that
of
1876
36
in
that
of
1877;
44
in
that
of
1878
44
in
that
of
1879
31
in
that
of
1880;
54
in
that
of
1881
47
in
that
of
1882
36
in
that
of
1883;
38
in
that
of
1884
48
in
that
of
1885
33
in
that
of
1886;
31
in
that
of
1887
36
in
that
of
1888
43
in
that
of
1889;
66
in
that
of
1890
36
in
that
of
1891
54
in
that
of
1892;
53
in
that
of
1893
42
in
that
of
1894
54
in
that
of
1895;
52
in
that
of
1896
35
in
that
of
1897
37
in
that
of
1898;
44
in
that
of
1899
49
in
that
of
1900
37
in
that
of
1901 ;
62
in
that
of
1902
42
in
that
of
1903
66
in
that
of
1904;
44
in
that
of
1905
35
in
that
of
1906
45
in
that
of
1907;
56
in
that
of
1908
48
in
that
of
1909
55
in
that
of
1910;
50
in
that
of
1911
70
in
that
of
1912
52
in
that
of
1913;
48
in
that
of
1914
41
in
that
of
1915
59
in
that
of
1916;
44
in
that
of
1917
48
in
that
of
1918
70
in
that
of
1919;
56
in
that
of
1920
71
in
that
of
1921
54
in
that
of
1922;
55
in
that
of
1923
55
in
that
of
1924
44
in
that
of 1925 ; 38 in that of 1926; 59 in
that of
1927, and
48 in the present issue, making in all. 2541 brief biographies of
ministers and other alumni and officers of the Seminary.
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