The San Francisco directory for the year 1869, Part 206

Author: Langley, Henry G
Publication date: 1858
Publisher: San Francisco : Commercial Steam Presses, S.D. Valentine & Sons
Number of Pages: 1076

USA > California > San Francisco County > San Francisco > The San Francisco directory for the year 1869 > Part 206

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

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SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

St. Luke's Church.

Location south side of Pacific Street between Polk and Van Ness Avenue. Rev. JOHN B. GRAY, Rec- tor ; residence 933 Sacramento Street.

The first services of the Protestant Episcopal Church at Spring Valley, which led to the organiza- tion of this church, was held by the Rev. Giles Easton, Assistant Rector of Grace Church, in Spring Valley School-house on Broadway between Larkin and Polk, on the fourth of March, 1866.

A Snuday School was shortly after organized, with Mr. John Wigmore as Superintendent, and Mr. Edward Barry as Librarian. The Mission was at that time called St. Andrews' Church.

On the twelfth of August, 1866, Rev. D. J. Lee took charge of the Mission, and changed the place of holding service to Pixley Hall, on the corner of Pacific and Polk streets. Shortly after a society of ladies, under the name of Martha Society, was formed, for the purpose of raising a fund to purchase a lot and to erect a church building thereon. About this time the name of the Mission was changed to the Church of the Nativity.

The Rev. Dr. Lee having resigned in October, 1867, Rev. F. O. Barstow was appointed as Mission- ary to the station. After the resignation of Mr. Barstow, the Vestry elected the Rev. J. B. Gray, Rector, who entered upon his duties the first Sunday in September, 1869.

In March, 1868, the ladies of the Martha Society were requested to furnish a name, by which this church is now known, and under which the Parish was incorporated. The building occupied by the congregation has been recently completed, and will accommodate nearly three hundred persons. Ser- vices are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.M. and half-past seven o'clock P.M. Sunday School meets at one o'clock P.M.

St. Peter's Church.

Rev. D. D. CHAPIN, Rector ; residence northeast corner Dupont and Lombard streets.

Services are held at present every Sabbath, in the German M. E. Church building on Broadway be- tween Stockton and Powell, at half past twelve o'clock P.M.

This parish was organized in the early part of the fall of 1867, through the zealous efforts of several earnest laymen, with a view to supplying the large population resident in that portion of the city known as the North Beach with the ministrations of the church. On many accounts a difficult field of labor, it is hoped that in time, through faith and earnest missionary zeal, a self-supporting parish will be es- tablished there.

A Sunday School has been organized, and is in a very flourishing condition. The parish is incorpo- rated, and also admitted into communion with the Diocesan Convention.

Officers .- Samuel Graves and J. B. Harmon, Wardens; W. K. Benjamin, H. T. Graves, Stephen Fletcher, Charles Jackson, H. R. Taylor, and D. O. Kelly, Vestrymen.

METHODIST.

Powell Street Methodist Episcopal Church.

Location west side of Powell Street between Washington and Jackson. Rev. H. Cox, Pastor; res- idence 1008 Washington Street.

This is the oldest Methodist Episcopal Church in the city, having been organized in 1849 by Rev. William Taylor. Some of the members of the church have witnessed the spread of their denomi- nation in California, from its feeble beginning among them, until it now numbers over four thousand

communicants, and about forty thousand hearers. Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.M., and half-past seven o'clock P.M. Sunday School at one o'clock P.M.

Officers .- S. D. Simonds, Robert Beeching, J. N. Bird, M.D., Resident Ministers ; John Truebody, Annis Merrill, John Sims, A. A. White, A. Walker, R. P. Spier, E. Furbush, J. T. McLean, J. M. John- son, J. W. Cherry, T. L. Bibbeus, F. E. Weygant, W. D. Greaves, C. J. Holmes, W. H. Rouse, and M. A. Starr, Stewards and Trustees. R. G. Davis- son, Superintendent of Sunday School.

Howard Street Methodist Episcopal Church.

Location south side of Howard Street between Second and Third. Rev. L. WALKER, Pastor ; resi- dence Hubbard Street, in rear of church.

The society, organized in 1852, under the superin- tendence of Rev. Isaac Owen, erected and dedi- cated December 5th, 1853, a plain, but substantial, neatly furnished house of worship on Folsom Street. The present building was erected in 1862, under the pastorship and superintendence of Rev. J. D. Blain. The building is gothic of the fourteenth century, ninety-six feet long by fifty-eight feet wide. It will seat one thousand persons. Value, including lot and parsonage, $64,000. After setting off the Central and Mission Street churches, there are now more than three hundred communicants, and a Sunday School, numbering sixty officers and teach- ers, and six hundred scholars, with an average at- tendance of four hundred and fifteen, and a library of one thousand three hundred and fifty volumes. Services every Sabbath morning and evening at the usual hours. Prayer meeting, etc., on Sunday, at half past six o'clock P.M., and Wednesday at half past seven o'clock P.M. Sunday School at two o'clock P.M.

Officers .- Charles Goodall, William H. Gawley, W. H. Coddington, Robert McElroy, James Harlow, J. W. Whiting, S. H. Haucock, Robert G. Byxbee, and W. H. Howland, Trustees.

Seaman's Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church

Location north side of Mission Street between First and Second. Rev. WILLIAM HULBERT, Pastor ; residence 1436 Mission Street.

This church was organized early in 1851, under the pastoral charge of Rev. W. Taylor. Service was then held in the ship Panama, on Davis Street. Sub- sequently the ship was moved to the foot of Mission Street, and a church built on deck. Early in 1857, the church was taken down and rebuilt in its pres- ent eligible position.

During the past year this church has enjoyed a constant prosperity. Its membership is ninety-four.

Services at the usual bours on Sabbath morning and evening. Sabbath School at nine o'clock A.M. Number of volumes in library, six hundred ; officers and teachers, sixteen ; scholars, seventy-eight. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening ; class meeting every Sabbath morning at half past twelve o'clock, and every Tuesday and Thursday evenings.

Officers .- James G. Fulmer, Peter Johnson, Geo. S. Sagar, Peter Miller, J. B. Emmal, and Joseph Ware, Trustees ; Peter Miller, Joseph Emmal, J. G. Fulmer, and Peter Johnson, Stewards.

Central Methodist Episcopal Church.

Location north side of Mission Street between Sixth and Seventh. Rev. R. BENTLEY, Pastor ; residence 850 Mission Street.

The church building, forty by sixty feet, with prayer room, was built by the Howard Street M. E. Church for a Mission Sunday School in 1864, and was dedicated in September of that year. It was built upon leased ground nearly opposite its

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CHURCHES.

817

present location, and was subsequently removed to a lot on the corner of Sixth and Minna streets. In the spring of 1866 that lot was sold, the present site bought, and the building transferred to it. The lot is seventy-five feet front on Mission Street, running through one hundred and sixty feet to Jessie Street. The society now numbers, including probationers, one hundred and fitty.

Services every Sabbath morning and evening, at the usual hours. Sabbath School and Bible Classes at half past nine o'clock A.M. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Class meetings Sabbath noon and Tnesday and Thursday evenings. Chinese School Sunday at half past two o'clock p.M. and Thursday at half past seven o'clock P.M.

Officers .- W. B. Holcomb, J. M. Buffington, J. W. Nye, E. Burke, L. Argeltinger, and H. Mahan, Trustees.

Mission Street Methodist Episcopal Church.

Location east side of Mission Street between Eighteenth and Nineteenth. Rev. H. B. HEACOCK, Pastor ; residence west side of Howard Street near Twenty-second.

The building occupied by this church is a neat and substantial frame structure, with a lecture room fifty by fifty-two feet, and so constructed that it can be extended whenever the wants of the society demand it.

Services on Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M. and half past seven o'clock P. M. Sabbath School meets at half past two o'clock P.M. Prayer meetings on Wednesday at half past seven o'clock P.M.

Kentucky St. Methodist Episcopal Church.

Location Kentucky Street, Potrero, about half a mile from Long Bridge. Rev. T. P. WILLIAMS, Pastor.

The lot, sixty by oue hundred feet, was donated by Mr. Benjamin Hill. Size of building, thirty-two by forty feet. Cost, with furniture, some $1,900 ; all of which has been paid.

Services every Sunday morning and evening. Prayer meeting Friday evening.

Broadway German Meth. Episcopal Church.

Location north side of Broadway between Stock- ton and Powell. Rev. FREDERICK BONN, Pastor ; residence in rear of church.

This church was organized February 29th, 1859. Services every Sabbath at half past ten o'clock A. M. and half past seven o'clock P.M .; also, every Wednesday evening in the German language. Sunday School at nine o'clock A.M.

German Methodist Episcopal Church.

Location Folsom Street between Fourth and Fifth. Rev. H. BRUECK, Pastor ; residence in rear of church.

Organized April 4th, 1858.

Services every Sunday at forty-five minutes past ten o'clock A.M. and half past seven o'clock P.M. Services also every Wednesday evening at half past seven o'clock, in the German language.

Minna Street M. E. Church, South.

Location south side of Minna Street between Fourth and Fifth. Rev. JESSE WOOD, Pastor ; resi- dence 831 California Street.

This church was organized in October, 1858, by the Rev. O. P. Fitzgerald. Revs. W. R. Goher, Morris Evans, Samuel Brown, and E. K. Miller, have severally had pastoral charge of the congrega- tion. The present house of worship was dedicated August 7th, 1864. The building is in the Gothic style of architecture, fifty-five by seventy-five feet.

Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.M. and at half past seven o'clock P.M. Sabbath School at close of morning service. Class Meeting at half past nine A.M. Prayer Meeting on Wednes- day evening.

Officers .- C. L. Newman, Class Leader ; P. W. Taylor, Rufus K. Cain, J. A. McClelland, Wickliffe B. Parsons, J. Williams, Tod Robinson, and C. L. Newman, Trustees.

Bernal Wesleyan Methodist Church.

Location west side of Lundy Lane, Bernal Hights. Pastor, (vacant).

Services every Sunday at three o'clock P.M.

Bush Street M. E. Church.

Location Bush Street near Devisadero. Rev. W. HULBERT, Pastor ; residence, 1436 Mission Street.

This house of worship was built by the Church Extension Society of the M. E. Church of San Frau- cisco in 1869. A Sunday School, with about eighty members and à library of two hundred volumes, is connected with the church.

Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.M. and half past seven o'clock P.M. Sunday School at half past two o'clock P.M.

South San Francisco M. E. Church.

Located on Fifteenth Avenue, S. S. F. Rev. T P. WILLIAMS, Pastor.

This society have erected a small edifice, at a cost including furniture, of $3,500. The lot, seventy- five by one hundred feet, was donated by Messrs. Williams & Case.

Services are held every Sabbath at half past three o'clock P.M.

African Methodist Episcopal Church.

Location west side of Powell Street between Jack- son and Pacific. Rev. J. M. WILLIAMS, Pastor.

The society worshiping here was organized in 1850, and is the same that formerly occupied the St. Cyprian Church. Under the pastorship of Rev. T. M. D. Ward they reorganized in 1856, and secured the Scott Street Church property, where they con- tinued to worship until March, 1862, when they purchased the property which up to that time had been known as Grace Church, for $5,500. Having paid the debt in March, 1861, on the first day of January, 1865, the society made extensive necessary repairs, requiring the sum of $6,500 ; $1,500 of that has been paid, leaving a balance on the main debt of $2,000, and a floating debt amounting to $550- total, $2,550. Rev. J. B. Sanderson was Pastor from May, 1857, to June, 1859. During the year 1865, three deacons were ordained by Right Rev. Jabez P. Campbell, Bishop of California. The pres- ent Pastor entered upon his duties on the twenty- fourth of July, 1869.

Oficers .- Barney Fletcher, John Sampson, Isaac Pierson, Joseph Paling, George Richardson, George W. Lee, and Thomas Cooper, Trustees.

African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church (Colored).

Location, west side of Stockton Street between Clay and Sacramento. Rev. W. H. HILLERY, Pas- tor ; residence, 28 Stone Street.

The congregation was organized by Rev. John J. Moore, August 1st, 1852. In April, 1864, they pur- chased the Unitarian Church on Stockton Street, for $15,500, on which there is a debt of $1,400 ; attached there is a Sabbath School of eight teachers and ninety scholars, and a library of four hundred vol- umes.

Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.M.,

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818

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

and at three and half past seven o'clock P.M. Sab- bath School at half past twelve o'clock P.M.

Officers .- H. M. Collins, President ; H. Seth, Sec- retarv ; Lewis Barry, Treasurer ; John Harris, Sam- uel H. Davis, Ezekiel Cooper, James Sampson, and W. B. Smith, Trustees.

PRESBYTERIAN. First Presbyterian Church.

Location west side of Stockton Street between Washington and Clay. Rev. T. M. CUNNINGHAM, D.D., Pastor ; residence, 809 Stockton Street.

This church was organized May 20th, 1819, under the direction of Rev. Albert Williams, and was the first. Protestant Church organized in San Francisco. W. W. Caldwell, Frederick Billings, Dr. George F. Turner, Mrs. Sarah B. Gillespie, Mrs. Ann Hodgson, and Mrs. Margaret A. Geary, were the original members ; Capt. B. Simmons, E. Woodruff, and H. Grimes were the first Trustees.

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During the summer of 1849, the congregation worshiped in a tent on Dupont Street, afterward in a store room of the Custom House, and in the Superior Court Room, City Hall, until January 19th, 1851, when a neat Gothic edifice was erected on Stockton Street, near Broadway, capable of hold- ing seven hundred persons. This honse was des- troved by the great fire of June 22d, 1851. A plain building was immediately erected on the same spot, in which the congregation worshiped until August, 1857; and from that time until May, 1858, their meetings were beld in the Chinese Mission Chapel. Their present fine house of worship was built in the smumer and autumn of 1857, at a cost of about $60,000, including the lot, furniture, and fixtures. It is in the Gothic style of architecture throughout. The main building is one hundred and seventeen feet long, or to the outside of the tower, one bnn- dred and twenty-three feet, and is sixty-one feet wide. Rooms for the Pastor's study and social meetings are on the same floor with the audience room, which last is eighty-one by fifty-eight feet, with a ceiling thirty-nine feet high. A Sabbath School room, fifty-seven by thirty-six, is over the front apartments; on the northeast corner of the house is a brick tower, ninety-six feet in hight. There is an organ gallery that will seat a choir of forty persons, and contains one of the largest and handsomest organs in the city. In all its arrange- ments the edifice is admirably adapted to its pur- pose, and at the same time is in accordance with true architectural taste.

The church is in a very prosperous condition, and entirely free from debt. Present number of com- municants, three hundred.

Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock, A.M., and half past seven o'clock P.M. ; lecture on Wednesday evening.

Officers,-E. J. Crane, N. Gray, S. Hopkins, John D. Arthur, J. K. S. Latham, George Mearns, R. J. Trumbull, and John Wright, Elders; C. L. Kel- logg and S. B. King, Deacons; H. L. King, Presi- dent ; G. HI. Gray, Secretary ; J. K. S. Latham, Treasurer ; William Bosworth, David Hewes, J. F. Hesfor. L. B. Edwards, J. B. Painter, and J. W. Mather, Trustees.

There is a large and flourishing Sabbath School connected with the church. Average attendance, three hundred and thirty-seven. Number of teach- ers, fifty-one. A choice library of over eight hun- dred volumes is attached to the school. Sabbath School and Bible Class meet at one o'clock P.M.

Officers .- R. J. Trumbull, Superintendent ; C. L. Kellogg, Vice-President ; F. H. Rogers, Secretary ; R. Dickson, Treasurer ; H. L. King, Jr., Librarian ; A. L. Humphries and Gilbert Smith, Assistant Li- brarians.

Calvary Presbyterian Church.

Location northwest corner of Geary and Powell streets. Rev. JOHN HEMPHILL, Pastor.

This society was organized July 17th, 1854. Its first Pastor was the Rev. W. A. Scott, D.D., who com- menced his labors in this city on the twenty-first of May previously. Dr. S. continued to officiate until the close of the year 1861, when he was succeeded by the Rev. Charles Wadsworth, who continued in charge until the summer of 1869. In 1854 this congregation erected a church on Bush Street between Montgom- ery and Sansom, where they worshiped until the dedication of their present house of worship. The construction of the new edifice was commenced in 1868 and completed in May, 1869. It occupies a fifty.vara lot, and is one of the most beautiful and convenient churches in the city. It will comfortably seat about one thousand persons. The Lecture and Sunday School Rooms are handsomely furnished, and will accommodate from six hundred to eight hundred persons.

The church has a splendid organ, built by Henry Erben, of New York, which cost over eight thou- sand dollars, and which is one of the largest and most costly instruments on the Pacific Coast ; for excellence of workmanship and brilliancy of tone it has been pronounced to be unsurpassed. The choir is under the management of Prof. M. A. An- derson, with Prof. Katzenbach as Organist.

Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.M., and seven o'clock P.M .; in winter at half past seven o'clock p.M. Public lecture Wednesday even- ing ; Prayer Meeting every Sabbath, one hour be- fore the evening service. Young Men's Prayer Meeting on Friday evening. Sabbath School meets at half past twelve o'clock P.M.

Officers .- R. McKee, Henry P. Coon, James B, Roberts, H. H. Haight, and Wm. H. Stowell, El- ders ; Edward Hagthrop and John Dunn, Deacons ; Thomas H. Selby, H. H. Haight, James B. Roberts, H. M. Newball, William Blackwood, Charles Clay- ton, H. P. Coon, D. W. C. Rice, and J. O. Rountree, Trustees ; James B. Roberts, Sunday School Su- perintendent.

Howard Presbyterian Church (N. S.).

Location south side of Mission Street between Third and Fourth. Rev. HENRY M. SCUDDER, M.D., D.D., Pastor ; residence No. 1 Vernon Place.

The church was organized September, 1850, to supply a portion of the city then destitute of relig- ious privileges, underthe auspices of the Rev. S. H. Willey, who continued in the pastorage for twelve years. The building then occupied by the congre- gation was dedicated June 17th, 1851 ; was enlarged and repaired in 1864, and in 1867 was sold to the Third Baptist Society. The present Pastor, who was for many years a missionary in India, was installed by the Presbytery of San Francisco, July 23d, 1865, and has since prosecuted bis work with great suc- cess. The number of communicante is abont four hundred and seventy-five.

The present church building was erected in 1866, and dedicated January 6th, 1867. The cost, includ- ing the lot, was about $65,000. It will seat comfort- ably nearly one thousand four hundred persons, and is considered in all respects well adapted for the purposes designed in its erection.

Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.M. and half past seven o'clock p.M. in winter months, and forty five minutes past seven o'clock p.M. in summer months. Praver Meeting, or lecture, Wednesday evening. Sunday School at half past nine o'clock A.M., Samnel I. C. Swezey, Superintendent. Teach- ers' Meeting every Friday evening. Number of teachers and scholars about four hundred. Volumes in library about one thousand.

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CHURCHES.

819

Officers .- William A. Palmer, Samuel I. C. Swe zey, William A. Meeker, Wales L. Palmer, Milton H. Myrick, David N. Hawley, Elders ; E. A. Upton, H. H. Gray, J. L. Barker, George T. Hawley, and George S. Lovely, Deacons ; George S. Mann, John Bensley, D. O. Mills, Isaac E. Davis, Cyrus Palmer, and David N. Hawley, Trustees ; Wales L. Palmer, Treasurer.

Larkin Street Presbyterian Church (O. S.).

Location corner Larkin and Pacific streets, Rev. J. H. McMONAGLE, Pastor ; residence 1312 Jackson Street.

This enterprise was commenced by Rev. J. D. Strong, in the Spring Valley School House, in April, 1862. A Union Sabbath School, under the superin- tendence of E. R. Waterman, had previously ex- isted in the neighborhood for more than two years, but was not formally connected with the church movement till near the close of that year, when an effort was made to erect a house of worship, but failed for want of the requisite funds. During the following summer the effort was revived, and in September, 1863, a Board of Trustees was incorpo- rated, a lot purchased at an expense of $1,000, plans and specifications prepared by S. H. Williams, and the contract for building the church edifice let to J. W. Duncan. On the fourth of September, 1864, the building was completed and dedicated. It is of wood, seventy-two feet long by forty-two wide, and has seats for about four hundred persons. Its archi- tecture is plain and unpretending, but neat and tasteful, and it is one of the most substantial and thoroughly constructed wooden churches in the State. Its whole cost was a little over $10,000.

Officers .- S. H. Williams, F. Leppien, Robert Ir- win, Abner Doble, David Meeker, and J. H. Kneed- ler, Trustees.

Central Presbyterian Church (O. S.).

Location Tyler Street between Taylor and Jones. Rev. JOHN G. FACKLER, Pastor; residence 332 Ellis. This church was organized May 14th, 1865, with fifty-three members. At present it has on its roll the names of about two hundred. In the summer of 1865, the congregation erected an edifice on Mis- sion Street between Fifth and Sixth, where they worshiped until the summer of 1869, when their present handsome house of worship was completed. The new church was formally dedicated to the ser- vice of God on Sunday, November 28th, 1869.

The building is constructed of wood and ap- proaches a semi-Gothic style of architecture. The main audience room will seat comfortably about six hundred persons. The pew system has been adopted, although the sittings are always free for strangers. The building, furniture, etc., exclusive of the lot, cost about $25,000. This church has never had but one Pastor, the Rev. John G. Fackler, who was installed in April, 1866, and through whose labors the congregation has been wholly gathered.

Sabbath services are held at eleven o'clock A.M. Evening services at seven o'clock P.M. in winter, and half past seven o'clock P.M. in summer. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday in the Lecture room, at seven o'clock P.M. in winter, and half past seven o'clock P.M. in summer. Sabbath School and Bible Class at half past nine o'clock P.M. A preparatory sermon is preached on Friday evening, before each administration of the Lord's Supper, which sacra ment is observed on the fourth Sabbath of alternate months, beginning with Jannary.

Officers .- Stephen Franklin, James D. Thornton, and A. Hemme, Elders ; George K. Gluyas, Henry Steele, Jacob Schreiber, A. T. Farish, John Laurie, Samuel R. Dyer, Charles H. Reynolds, George I. N. Monell, and Christian Schreiber, Trustees ; A. T. Farish, Treasurer.

Emanuel Presbyterian Church.

Location southwest corner of Folsom and Sher- man streets. Rev. JAMES PIERPONT, Pastor ; resi- dence, Oakland.

This church was organized in the month of June, 1867, with twenty-five members, under the direction of the Presbytery of California. The Sabbath School connected with the church was organized January 6th, 1867, at the corner of Moss and How- ard streets ; number of scholars at the time, thirty. It now has seventy-five scholars, with a library of three hundred and fifty volumes.

Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.M. Sunday School at half past two P.M.

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The San Francisco directory for the year 1869, Part 206

Author: Langley, Henry G Publication date: 1858 Publisher: San Francisco : Commercial Steam Presses, S.D. Valentine & Sons Number of Pages: 1076

Author: Langley, Henry G
Publication date: 1858
Publisher: San Francisco : Commercial Steam Presses, S.D. Valentine & Sons
Number of Pages: 1076