Catalogue of the First Church of Christ in Glastenbury : together with a brief outline of its history, and its articles of faith and covenant, Part 1

Author:
Publication date: 1859
Publisher: Hartford : Williams & Wiley
Number of Pages: 56


USA > Connecticut > Hartford County > Glastonbury > Catalogue of the First Church of Christ in Glastenbury : together with a brief outline of its history, and its articles of faith and covenant > Part 1


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Part 1



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REYNOLDE HISTORICAL GENEALOCY COLLECTION


ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01151 4079


CATALOGUE


OF THE


FIRST 1st


CHURCH


OF CHRIST


IN GLASTENBURY;


TOGETHER WITH


A BRIEF OUTLINE OF ITS HISTORY,


And its Articles of Faith and Covenant.


THE NEWBERRY LIBRARY CHICAGO


HARTFORD: PRESS OF WILLIAMS & WILEY, PARK PRINTING OFFICE, 152 ASYLUM BT. 1859.


FIRST CHURCH IN GLASTENBURY.


HISTORICAL NOTICES.


Wethersfield, of which Glastenbury originally formed a part, is the oldest town in the State, its first settle- ment having been commenced in the year 1634, by per- sons who had resided for a time in Watertown, Mass. A Church was probably very soon organized by the new settlers, but it is doubtful whether they had a Minister installed over them till the year 1641. In that year, there is reason to believe, the Church was reconstituted, and Rev. HENRY SMITH became its Pastor.


On the 8th of May, 1690, the General Court of the Colony of Connecticut granted to those inhabitants of the town of Wethersfield who resided on the East side of Connecticut River, an Act of Incorporation, under which they became a distinct town by the name of Glas- tenbury.


As the result of the division of the town of Wethers- field, the Church was also divided by the organization of the First Church in Glastenbury, July 28th, 1692.


Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2015


https://archive.org/details/catalogueoffirst00unse


4


Accommodations for Public Worship were immediately provided by the erection of the first Meeting-house on the "Green." Rev. TIMOTHY STEVENS received and ac- cepted a call to the Pastorate of the new Church, which office he held till his death. Mr. Stevens was graduated at Harvard University in 1687. The inscription upon his tomb-stone is as follows: "Here lieth interred the body of the Rev. Timothy Stevens, the late faithful Pas- tor of the Church of Christ in Glastenbury, who died, April 14, 1726, in the G1st year of his age."


The second Pastor of this Church, Rev. ASHBEL WOODBRIDGE, was ordained and installed on the 4th Wednesday of October, 1728. He was born at Hart- ford in 1704, and graduated at Yale College in 1724. The following inscription is copied from his tomb-stone : "Here lies interred the body of the Rev. Ashbel Wood- bridge; a great Scholar; an excellent Divine; a wise Peace-maker. He shone with uncommon lustre in every station of life, until he fell asleep, August 6, 1758, in the 55th year of his age, and the 30th of his Ministry."


During the ministry of Mr. Woodbridge, in the year 1731, the Church was divided, and a second Church, within the limits of the then newly incorporated Society


of Eastbury, was organized. On the night of the ninth of December, 1734, the Meeting-house on the "Green" was consumed by fire. Measures were immediately ta- ken to erect a new House of Worship, 44 ft. by 56 ft., which was located in the street, about one quarter of a mile South of the "Green," and dedicated April 21st, 1736.


5


Rev. JOHN EELLS, son of the Rev. Nathaniel Eells of Stonington, was the next Pastor. He was graduated at Yale College in 1755. He was ordained and installed, June 27th, 1759. He died, May 17th, 1791, in the 55th . year of his age, and the 32d of his Ministry.


Rev. WILLIAM BROWN, a graduate of Yale College in 1789, was ordained and installed as Pastor of this Church, May 17th, 1792. He held this office till Janua- ry 25th, 1797, when he was dismissed. He has since died.


Rev. WILLIAM LOCKWOOD, who was graduated at Yale College in 1774, was installed over this Church, August 30th, 1797. He had been previously settled in Milford, from which charge he had been dismissed on account of the failure of his health. He continued his labors here until his health again gave way, and the connection be- tween him and his people was dissolved, May 1st, 1804. He continued to reside in Glastenbury until his decease, which occurred, June 23d, 1828, in his seventy-sixth year.


Rev. PRINCE HAWES, a graduate of Williams College in 1805, was ordained and installed Pastor, June 24th, 1807. He was dismissed early in the year 1820. He. died in 1848, aged 64.


Rev. CALEB BURGE, a graduate of Middlebury Col- lege in 1816, who had been twice settled in Vermont, was installed over this Church in August, 1821, and dis- missed, Nov. 23d, 1825. He died in 1838, at the age of 56. He was the anthor of a standard treatise on the Atonement.


Rev. SAMUEL H. RIDDEL, the next Pastor, was gradu-


6


ated at Yale College in 1823. His ordination and in- stallation took place, June 27th, 1827. He retained his Pastoral Charge until Feb. 19th, 1837, when he entered the service of the American Education Society. He held the office of Secretary of that Society for many years.


Near the close of Mr. Riddel's ministry, yiz., Decem- ber 22d, 1836, "the Congregational Church of South Glastenbury" was organized, forty members of the First. Church having been dismissed with a view to the new organization. As a consequence, the First Ecclesiastical Society decided to change their center of worship, and erect their present Church-edifice, which was completed and dedicated on the day of the Rev. James A. Smith's Installation.


Rev. JAMES A. SMITH succeeded Mr. Riddel. He was graduated at Yale College in 1826. Having been settled at Somersworth, N. H., for a period of six years, he was installed Pastor of this Church, Dec. 5th, 1837- an office which he held until January 6th, 1858, when he was dismissed at his own request.


The present Pastor, Rev. AMOS S. CHESEBROUGH, was graduated at Yale College in 1835. He held the Pastorate of the Congregational Church in Chester, Conn., for a period of more than eleven years, when he relin- quished his charge on account of ill health. He was set- tled in Glastonbury, July 14th, 1858. During the Summer of 1859, the present House of Worship was enlarged and remodeled. It was reopened for divine service on Sunday, August 28th, of that year, with appropriate exercises.


.


5


TABULAR VIEW OF THE PASTORATES.


PASTORS, AND WHEN SETTLED. REMOVED.


.


DURATION OF PASTORATES.


1. TIMOTHY STEVENS,


YRS. MOS.


October, 1693. Died, April 14, 1726, aged 61. 32 6


2. ASHIBEL WOODBRIDGE, October, 1728.


Aug. 6, 1758, “


55. 29 10


3. JOHN EELLS,


June 27, 1759. = May 17, 1791, =


£ 55. 31 11


4. WILLIAM BROWN,


May 17, 1792. Dismissed, Jan. 25, 1797.


4 8


5. WILLIAM LOCKWOOD, Aug. 30, 1797. May 1, 1804. 6 8


6. PRINCE HAWES,


June 24, 1807. Jan., 1820.


12 7


7. CALEB BURGE,


August, 1821. 66


Nov. 23, 1825.


4 3


8. SAMUEL H. RIDDEL, June 27, 1827. 66 Feb. 19, 1837. 9 8


9. JAMES A. SMITH,


Dec. 5, 1837. 66 Jan. 6, 1858. 20 1


10. A. S. CHIESEBROUGH, July 14, 1858.


From the above Table, it appears that this Church has been destitute of a settled Ministry only about fourteen years in all, during its entire history, covering a period of one hundred and sixty-seven years.


DEACONS.


NAMES.


CHOSEN.


DIED.


Jonathan Smith, probably in 1692.


Uncertain.


Thomas Hollister, do.


Nov. 8, 1701, aged 55


Benjamin Talcott, uncertain.


Nov. 12, 1727,


53


Nathaniel Talcott, do.


Jan. 30, 1768,


80 ..


Thomas Welles,


do.


May 14, 1767, = 74


Ephraim Hubbard, do.


Sept. 13, 1780,


S4


Samuel Talcott,


August


2, 1759.


Sept. 26, 1768, = 60


William Welles,


March,


1765.


April 12, 1778, =


54


Elizur Talcott,


Nov.


8, 1768.


Nov. 24, 1797, = 88


David Goodrich,


do.


June


7, 1779,


73


Samuel Welles,


Dec. 4, 1778.


Dec.


29, 1800,


73


Josiah Hale,


do.


July 8,1808,


62


David Hale,


uncertain. do.


Jan. 22, 1820, 66


81


David Hubbard,


October, 1800. March 11, 1806,


48


Joseph Moseley,


March 12, 1801.


Oct. 25, 1806,


71


John Sellew,


August 28, 1806.


August 5, 1824,


79


John Hollister,


April 9, 1807.


Feb. 27, 1835,


79


Oliver Hale,


Dec. 5, 1817.


April 10, 1858,


83


Joseph Wright,


August 30, 1827.


George Plummer,


do.


James B. Williams, October 14, 1859.


Edwin H. Andrews, do.


April 7, 1796. 69


Thomas Stevens,


ARTICLES OF FAITH.


(ADOPTED, AUGUST 9 TH, 1821.)


ARTICLE I.


You believe in the existence and infinite perfection of JEHOVAH, the one only living and true GOD.


Psalms Ixxxiii. 18. 1 Thess. i. 9. Ps. xc. 2, and cxlvii. 5. 1 John i. 5, and iv. 8. James i. 17.


ARTICLE II.


You believe that the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments are the inspired word of God, and a perfect unerring standard of divine truth.


2 Pet. i. 19-21. 2 Tim. iii. 16, 17. Ps. xii. 6. Isa. viii. 20. Acts xvii. 11.


ARTICLE III.


You believe that in the one only living and true God there are three persons, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost, equal in power and glory.


1 John v. 7. Matt. xxviii. 19. 2 Cor. xiii. 14.


ARTICLE IV.


You believe that God for His own glory created all things, visible and invisible; and that according to His eternal plan he governs all worlds and all events.


Gen. i. 1. Col. i. 16. Prov. xvi. 4. Ps. xix. 1. Dan. iv. 34, 35. Ps. cxxxv. 6. Eph. i. 11. Isa. xlv. 5-7, and xlvi. 10.


ARTICLE V.


You believe that God created man after His own im- age in righteousness and true holiness; that man fell


10


from this state by sinning against God; aud that there- by, according to a divine constitution, all our race are involved in total depravity and ruin.


Gen. i. 26, 27. Eccl. vii. 29. Gen. iii. 1-13. Rom. v. 12, 19. Gen. vi. 5. Ps. liii. 1-3. Eccl. viii. 11. Matt. xxiii. 33. Rom. iii. 19.


ARTICLE VI.


You believe that Jesus Christ is both God and man, in two distinct natures and one person forever. . .


Matt. i. 23. John i. 1. 14. Col. ii. 9. 1 Tim. iii. 16. Isa. ix. 6. Rom. ix. 5. Phil. ii. 5-11. Heb. i.


ARTICLE VII.


You believe that Jesus Christ, by his meritorious suf- ferings and death, has honored the divine law, and made a complete atonement for the sins of the world; so that God can be just in extending salvation to men for his sake.


Heb. vii. 26. 2 Cor. v. 19-21. Isa. xlii. 21. Gal. iii. 13. Heb. ii. 9. 1 John ii. 2. Rom. iii. 25, 26. Matt. xxii. 4, 9. Rev. xxii. 17.


ARTICLE VIII.


You believe that all, who will ever be saved by Jesus Christ, were, in distinction from all others, given to him as his elect seed from eternity.


Ps. xxii. 30. Isa. liii. 10-12. John vi. 37-39, and xvii. 2, 6. Rom. viii. 29. 30, and xi. 5, 7. Eph. i. 4, 5. 2 Tim. i. 9.


ARTICLE IX.


You believe that the elect are by nature as totally un- willing to accept of Gospel salvation as others; but are made willing by the special grace of God in regeneration.


11


1


Luke xiv. 18. John v. 40. Prov. xxvii. 19. Rom. iii. 9, 10. Eph. ii. 3. Ps. cx. 3. 1 Cor. xv. 10. John i. 11-13.


ARTICLE X.


You believe that regeneration is, in every instance, followed by repentance, faith, and other holy affections of heart, and by good works; also, that there is an in- fallible connection, according to the new covenant, be- tween this gracious change and eternal salvation.


. Jer. xxxi. 19. 1 John v. 1, and iv. 7. Gal. v. 22-24. Eph. ii. 10. Isa. lv. 3. Jer. xxxii. 40. John iv. 14. Rom. viii. 30, 38, 39. Phil. i. 6. 1 Pet. i. 5.


ARTICLE XI.


You believe that the regenerate are justified by grace, through faith in Christ, and not for the sake of any merit, either in their faith or new obedience.


Rom. iii. 20-28, and iv. 2-5. Gal. ii. 16. Phil. iii. 9. Isa. xlv. 24, 25. 1 Cor. i. 30, 31.


ARTICLE XII.


You believe that Christ now has, and ever has had, a church in the world, which, in its visible form, is com- posed of all who profess faith in Him, and submit to the laws of His kingdom ;- that under its present dispensa- tion, its sacraments are baptism and the Lord's supper ; and that baptism is to be administered, not only to be- lievers, but also to the children of their households, as being included with them in the covenant of promise.


Gen. vi. 2. Acts vii. 38. Matt. xvi. 18. Acts ii. 41-47. Deut. xxix. 10-13. Rom. xi. 21. Matt. xxviii. 19. Luke xxii. 19, 20. Gen. xvii. 10, 26, 27. Ex. xii. 48. Acts xvi. 15, 31- 33. Gen. xvii. 7. Acts ii. 39. Isa. lxv. 23. Deut. xxx. 19.


12


ARTICLE XIII.


You also believe that it is a duty solemnly binding on parents and heads of families, religiously to instruct, gov- ern, and restrain their children and households.


Gen. xviii. 19. Deut. vi. 7. Josh. xxiv. 15. Prov. xxii. 6. Eph. vi. 4. 1 Tim. iii. 4. 1 Sam. iii. 13. 1 Kings i. 6.


ARTICLE XIV.


You believe that worship in the closet, in the family, and in the sanctuary, is divinely appointed ; that the sanc- tification of the weekly Sabbath is of perpetual obliga- tion ; and that it is a Christian duty to contribute of our substance not only for the support of the Gospel among ourselves, but also for the diffusion of its blessings through the earth.


Matt. vi. 6. Mark i. 35. 1 Chron. xvi. 43. 1 Pet. iii. 7. Ex. xx. 24. Isa. lvi. 7. Heb. x. 25. Ex. xx. 8-11. Luke xxiii. 56. Heb. iv. 9, 10. 1 Cor. ix. 14. Gal. vi. 6. Mal. iii. 8. Ps. Ixxii. 19. Matt. vi. 10. Mark xvi. 15. 1 Thess. ii. 16. Acts x. 38, and xx. 35. Rom. viii. 9. 1 John iii. 17, 18. 'Gal.vi. 10. Prov. iii. 9, 10.


ARTICLE XV.


Finally : . You believe in the resurrection of the body, and a general judgment; and in the eternal blessedness of the righteous in heaven, and in the endless misery of the wicked in hell.


Acts xxiv. 15. 1 Cor. xv. Matt. xxV. 3-46. Acts xvii. 31. Luke xvi. 19-26. 2 Thess. i. 6-10. Rev. xxii. 11, 12.


Do you consent to these as articles of your belief?


13


COVENANT.


You do now, in the presence of the ever living and heart searching God, His holy angels, and this assembly, solemnly avouch the Lord JEHOVAH, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost, to be your God, your Re- deemer, Sanctifier, and Everlasting Portion. You give yourself [or yourselves] and all you have to him; con- fessing that your many sins have deserved His wrath, and building your hope of acceptance alone on His mer- cy, manifested through the infinite atonement. You do of choice take the word of God as the only rule by which to regulate your faith and practice. You cheer- fully engage, depending on His grace, to lead a life of piety and devotion towards God, and of uprightness and charity towards men; and to keep yourself [or your- selves] unspotted from the world, making Christ your example, and the building up of His kingdom your su- preme object.


You sincerely dedicate yourself [or yourselves] to the service of Christ in this Church, faithfully covenanting that you will walk honestly and orderly with us, in all the ordinances and institutions of the Gospel; and that you will submit to the discipline and watch of this Church of Christ, and do what in you lies to promote its purity; peace, and edification ; and among other means to effect this, you promise to be tender of the character of its members, avoiding. slander and evil speaking; and to re- II.


14


prove, and receive reproof, in the spirit of meekness. In fine, you engage, depending on the grace of the new covenant, not to turn back from your profession, but to walk with God, and with His people, all the days of your life.


Do you, as far as you know your heart, freely consent to this Covenant ?


We then, as a Church, do cordially receive you into our fellowship and communion, with gratitude to God that He has inclined your heart to His service. We promise to treat you with Christian affection ;- to watch over you with tenderness; and to pray that the great Head of the Church would enable you to fulfill the sol- emn covenant which you have now made.


"The Lord bless you and keep you; the Lord make His face to shine upon you, and be gracious unto you ; the Lord lift up His countenance upon you, and give you peace." "Now unto Him that is able to keep you from falling, and to present you faultless before the pres- ence of His glory with exceeding joy, to the only wise God our Savior, be glory and majesty, dominion and power, both now and ever. Amen."


This Covenant should often be solemnly renewed in the closet, and especially before every communion-service.


A


15


BY-LAWS AND STANDING RULES OF THE CHURCH.


-


THE LORD'S SUPPER.


1. The Lord's Supper shall be administered in this Church on the first Sabbath in every alternate month, beginning with Janu- ary.


THE CHURCHI TREASURY.


2. At the close of the Communion Service, a collection shall be taken up for the support of the table, and in behalf of the needy members of the Church, or for such other objects as may by vote be designated.


THE STANDING COMMITTEE.


3. The Pastor, the Deacons, and such other brethren in con- nection with them as the Church may elect for the purpose, shall constitute a Standing Committee, whose duty it shall be --


(1.) To examine the qualifications of persons who may offer themselves as candidates for admission into the Church ;


(2.) To investigate and bring before the Church such cases of discipline as may demand attention ; and


(3.) In a general way to have a care of the prudential matters of the Church.


MEMBERSHIP BY PROFESSION.


4. Candidates for admission to this Church by Profession, shall be examined by the Standing Committee in relation to their doc- trinal belief and their personal piety, and be approved by them ; shall stand propounded before the Church at least two weeks pre- vious to their admission; and shall publicly give their assent to the Articles of Faith and the Covenant.


16


MEMBERSHIP BY LETTER.


5. Persons proposing to unite with this Church by Letter from other Churches, may ordinarily be received by a simple vote of the Church upon the Sabbath, or at any regular Church Meeting But the Church reserves to itself the right in any case to require additional satisfaction of personal piety, and an assent more or less formal to our doctrinal standards.


TIIE COMMUNION OF MEMBERS OF OTHER CHURCHES.


6. No member of a sister Church shall be permitted to com- mune statedly with this Church for a longer period than one year, without transferring his or her relation from that Church to this, unless there are special reasons for delay, to be approved by the Standing Committee.


NON-RESIDENT MEMBERS.


7. Members of this Church, on taking up their residence in another place, where a Church in fellowship with this exists, shall remove their relation to that Church as soon as convenient; and it shall be considered irregular to neglect such removal beyond the period of a year, except for reasons satisfactory to the Church ..


REMOVALS AND CENSURES.


8. The Church, in its collective capacity only, shall grant let- ters of dismission and recommendation, and pass acts of with- drawal of fellowship, and of censure.


TEMPERANCE.


9. All persons uniting with this Church shall be required to sign the following pledge-viz: "We, members of the First Con- gregational Church of Glastonbury, acknowledge it a Christian obligation to promote the cause of Temperance Morals to the ex- tent of our power, and hereby do pledge ourselves by our names, to abstain from the manufacture, sale and use of all intoxicating drinks as a beverage."


CATALOGUE


OF THE


OFFICERS AND MEMBERS :


DECEMBER 1, 1859.


Pastor. AMOS S. CHESEBROUGHI, INSTALLED, JULY 14, 1858.


Deacons.


JOSEPH WRIGHT,


CHOSEN, AUGUST 30, 1827.


GEORGE PLUMMER,


DO.


.


DO.


JAMES B. WILLIAMS, DO. OCTOBER 14, 1859.


EDWIN H. ANDREWS, DO.


DO.


Standing Committee. The PASTOR and DEACONS, ex-officiis. SIDNEY SMITH. SAMUEL S. LOCKWOOD.


Clerk. The PASTOR, ex-oficio, keeps the Records.


Treasurer. DEACON GEORGE PLUMMER.


18


MEMBERS.


* In this Catalogue, the letter w. (wife) attached to the name of a female member, is followed by the christian name of her hus- band; and the letters wd. (widow) in like manner, by the chris- tian name of the member's deceased husband .- P. denotes that the person against whose name it stands united with the Church by Profession; L., by letter from another Church.


NAMES.


HOW AND WHEN ADMITTED.


Mabel Sellew, wd. James,


P October 31, 1802.


Asa Tallcott,


P January 30, 1803.


Olinda Porter, wd. Joel,


P December 3, 1809.


Ann Plummer, w. Dea. George,


P February 10, 1811. do.


P


Anna Hubbard, wd. Ira,


P August


6, 1815.


Beriah Risley,


P


do. do.


Jerusha Hubbard, w. David,


P


do. .


Jared G. Talcott,


P


December 3, 1815.


P


do.


P April


7, 1816.


Betsey Benton, wd. Abner,


P August 4, 1816.


P September 2, 1821.


Electa B. Talcott, w. Jared G.,


P


do.


Martha Carter, wd. Ralph,


P


do.


Caroline Sellew, Lovisa Risley,


P


do.


David Hubbard,


Achsah Dolph, wd. Jared,


George Plummer, (Deacon,)


P


do.


P November 2, 1823.


P September 4, 1825.


P June 18, 1826.


Penelope Harrison, wd. Samuel,


P


Eunice Hale wd. Deacon Oliver, Priscilla S. Lockwood,


Joseph Wright, (Deacon,)


Sarah Wright, w. Dea. Joseph,


19


HOW AND WHEN ADMITTED.


P June 18, 1826.


P


do. do.


Ann Hale, wd. Timothy,


do.


Ira G. Hubbard,


Harriet Goodrich, wd. Israel,


P January 6, 1828.


Polly L. Tallcott, w. Asa,


P January 4, 1829.


Selden House,


P


November 6, 1831.


Sereno Hubbard,


P


do.


Sidney Smith,


P


do.


Lovisa Smith, w. Sidney,


P


do.


Lucretia Risley, w. Joseph,


P


do.


Prudence Goodrich,


P


do.


Nancy S. Rabbeth, w. James,


P


do.


Mary V. House, w. Dudley G.,


P


do.


Mille House, wd. Ziel,


P


do.


Charlotte Cooley,


P


March


4, 1832.


Maria M. Hubbard, w. Ira G.,


L


August


5, 1832.


Leonard Welles,


P September 2, 1832.


Abby Moseley,


P January 5, 1834.


Nathan W. Hale,


P


May


6, 1838.


Nelson A. Hardin,


P


do.


Oswin Welles,


P


do.


Samuel S. Lockwood,


P


do.


John B. Moseley,


P


do.


Atwater Hale,


P


do.


Joel C. Peters,


P


do.


Chauncey Turner,


P


do.


Hope Turner, w. Chauncey,


P


do.


Mary E. Turner,


P


do.


Mary L. Sellew, wd. Russel,


P


do.


Harriet M. Morley, w. William,


P


do.


Ann Hurlburt, w. Austin,


P


do.


Cornelia H. Wright,


P


do.


e


NAMES.


Enos Porter, Horace Kilbourn,


Mary Smith, w. Jehu,


P


P P November 19, 1826.


THE


.


20


NAMES.


HOW AND WHEN ADMITTED.


P May


6, 1838.


P


Julia Olcott, w. Isaiah,


P


Mary L. Samson, w. Earl,


P


do.


Reuben Stevens,


P


July


Mary W. Stevens, w. Reuben,


P


Edward A. Hubbard,


P


Jehu Smith,


P


do.


Honor H. Kilbourn, wd. Joseph,


P


do.


Minerva Freeman, w. Joseph,


P


do.


Clarissa Bogue, w. Aaron,


P


do.


Eltruda Ely, w. Francis,


P


do.


Delia House, w. Osman,


P


do.


Elizabeth Wright,


P


do.


Jerusha Hardin, w. Nelson A.,


L


do.


Ann Bunce, wd. Edward,


Harriet M. Sellew,


P


do.


Mary M. Smith, w. Rev. Jas. A.,


L


do.


Keriel House,


P March


3, 1839.


Andrew T. Hale,


P May 5, 1839.


Rebecca St. Clair, w. William,


L


March 1, 1840.


Isaac Broadhead,


L September .5, 1840.


Mary House, w. Selden,


L January 3, 1841.


Osmer Hale,


P July 11, 1841.


Earl Samson,


P


do.


Charles H. Talcott,


P


do.


William Risley,


P


do.


Adaline Holmes, wd. Josiah B.,


P


do.


Ruth Ann House, w. Otis,


P


do.


Mille Welles, w. Jared,


P


do.


Mary Moseley, wd. George,


P


do.


Electa Maria Hale, w. Fraray,


P


do.


L November


7, 1841.


Irene E. Hale, w. Andrew T.,


Jane E. Talcott, wd. Roswell,


L


July


3, 1842.


Laura Ann Perkins, w. George, Sarah S. Griswold, w. James,


do. do.


1, 1838. . do. do.


P September 2, 1838.


21


NAMES.


Mary J. Hunt, w. James R.,


L March 5, 1843.


L


January 1, 1843.


Frances S. Hale, w. Atwater, Isaiah Olcott,


James M. Griswold,


Damaris Broadhead, w. Isaac,


Phebe Welles, wd. Asa,


L


do.


Melissa Cone,


L


do.


Hancy Sellew, wd. Roland,


P November 5, 1843.


Dorrance Welles,


P January 7, 1844.


Amelia Welles, w. Dorrance,


P


do.


Aaron Bogue,


L April


7, 1844.


Elizabeth F. Sellew, w. Horace,


L September 1, 1844.


Catherine S. Welles, w. Frederick,


P May 6, 1845.


David L. Hubbard,


P


July 7, 1845.


Henry E. Billings,


P


do.


Thomas H. L. Tallcott,


P


do.


Nathaniel Porter,


P


September 1, 1846.


Fanny Porter, w. Nathaniel,


P


do.


Sophia Moseley, w. Benjamin,


P


do.


Susan S. Hale, w. Osmer,


L March


5, 1848.


Emeline Porter, w. Enos,


L


do.


James B. Williams, (Deacon,)


L


May 1, 1848.


Jerusha M. Williams, w. Jas. B., Thomas Savage,


L L


do. December 17, 1848.


Eunice Savage, w. Thomas,


L


do.


Frederick Welles,


P July


1, 1849.


Cyrus N. Carter,


P


Martha J. R. Carter,


P P


do. do. September 2, 1849.


P do. do.


P L November 4, 1849.


P January 7, 1850.


P May 4, 1850.


Caroline E. Wright, w. Charles, Maria Hubbard, w. Sereno, Mary Porter, wd. Jonathan,


. Ann Dodd, wd. Thomas, Laura W. Smith wd. George, Julia E. Samson,


HOW AND WHEN ADMITTED.


P May 7, 1843. do. September 2, 1843.


P L


22


NAMES.


NOW AND WHEN ADMITTED.


P May 4, 1850.


L


do.


Isaac W. Plummer,


L


July


6, 1850.


Sarah Cole, wd. Alvin,


L


do.


Henry C. Bunce,


L March 2, 1851.


Eliza A. Bunce, w. Henry C.,


L


do.


William S. Williams,


L May 4, 1851.


Cornelia Talcott, w. Charles H.,


L December


6, 1851.


James Palmer,


L September 4, 1852.


Eliza Jane Palmer, w. James, John S. Welles,


L


do.


L January


1, 1853.


Maria H. Welles, w. John S.,


L


do.


Amelia Hubbard, wd. Norman,


L May


6, 1853.


Edwin HI. Andrews, (Deacon,)


L November 3, 1853.


Sarah J. Andrews, w. Edwin H.,


L


do.


Flora Palmer, wd. Israel,


P March


5, 1854.


Sarah Julia House,


P


do.


Clarissa Hamilton, w. Samuel M., Romanta Cowles,


L


March


2, 1855.


Cornelia H. Cowles, w. Romanta,


L


do.


Edmund A. Horton,


L


May


6, 1855.


Charles T. Morton,


L


do.


Abby Morton, wd. Thomas,


L


do.


Abby A. Plummer, w. Isaac W.,


L


· do.


Julia P. Holmes, w. J. Ambrose,


P


do.


Almeda A. Hubbard, w. David L., Delana Porter,


P


May


3, 1857.


Julia E. Hubbard,


P


do.


Ralph U. Davison,


L


July


12, 1857.


Cordelia W. Davison, w. Ralph U.,


L


do.


Ruth Beach, wd. Samuel,


L


September 7, 1857. do.


Cynthia Loomis, wd. Elmer,


L


Celestia P. Billings, w. Henry E.,


L November


1, 1857.


Giles M. Johnson,


L


January


3, 1858.


P


May


7, 1854.


L May


1, 1856.


Martha A. Talcott, w. Henry, Abigail Talcott,


23


NAMES.


HOW AND WHEN ADMITTED.


L January 3, 1858.


L April 11, 1858.


P May 2, 1858.


L July 4, 1858.


L do.


Ellen Brown, w. William,


L


do.


Martha B. Carter, w. Cyrus N.,


L September 3, 1858.


Elizabeth A. Moseley,


P


September 5, 1858.


Julia S. Porter,


P


do.


Ellen A. Palmer,


P


do.


Vilettie J. House,


P


do.


Jane E. Porter,


P


do.


Ellen M. Porter,


P


do.


Ellen A. Hale,


P


do.


Polly Bartholomew, wd. Darius,


L


November 7, 1858.


Mary E. G. Williams, w. Wm. S.,


L


do.


Helen P. Welles, w. Oswin,


L


do.


Harriet C. Chesebrough, w. Rev. A. S., L


do.


Sarah L. Chesebrough,


L


do.


Prudence House, wd. Henry,


P


do.


Mary S. House, w. Wallace,


P


do.


Mary Ann Dart, w. George,


P


do.


Elizabeth A. Dart,


P


do.


Jane M. Smith,


P


do.


Julia A. Sellew,


P


do.


William Robertson,


P


do.


Elizabeth Robertson, w. William,


P


do.


Margaret L. Holmes,


P


do.


Sarah L. Gaines, -


P


do.


Prudence A. House,


P


do.


Sarah M. House,


P


do.


William S. Goslee,


Caroline A. Moore, w. Jolin,


L


do.


George F. Hubbard, »


P


December 31, 1858.


January


2, 1859.


Emily A. Johnson, w. Giles M., Mary C. Hubbard, w. F. Welles, Judson Curtiss Watson,


Atresta Chapman, w. Azel, William Brown,


24


NAMES.


HOW AND WHEN ADMITTED.


Horace Talcott,


P January


2, 1859.


John M. Lee,


P


do.


Allyn S. Hale,


P


do.


Charles H. Bartholomew,


P


do.


John T. Porter,


P


do.


Hiram S. Cole,


P


do.


Charles H. Rich,


P


do.


Sarah E. Gaines, wd. Abner,


P


do.


Betsey Smith,


P


do.


Josephine E. White,


P


do. .


Helen S. Hubbard,


P


do.


Adelaide Palmer,


P


do.


Mary J. Dart,


P


do.


Agnes C. Wilson,


P


do.


Benjamin Moseley,


P March


6, 1859.


Lucy A. Tallcott, w. Thomas H. L.,


P


do.


Isabella White, wd. Christopher,


P


do.


Cordelia M. Watson, w. Judson C.,


L


May


Horace P. Kingsbury,


P


Hart Talcott,


P


do.


Mary J. Jones, w. Munroe,


P


do.


Lucinda Richmond, w. Francis,


P


do.


Tryphena Gaines, wd. Jared,


P


do.


Mary L. Hale, w. Burgess,


P


do.


Ann Gilbert, w. Nathan,


P


do.


M. Henrietta Holcomb,


P


do.


Sarah B. Stevens,


P


do.


Lucy Welles,


P


do.


Lucy Strong Lee,


P


do.


Harriet Emma Risley,


P September 4, 1859.


Harriet J. Wadsworth, w. Stanley,


L


November 67


5, 1859.


MALE MEMBERS, .. FEMALE MEMBERS, 156


223


1, 1859. do. do.


Catherine P. French, w. Nathaniel W., P


34.3


AFR 75


N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA





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