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M. L.
REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
n 3 1833 01104 3442
D 28166,
. 617
4484
....
20
( 2) MANUAL
OF THE
Je1 FIRST CHURCHI IN NEW HAVEN,
FOR 1863;
CONTAINING THE
PROFESSION OF FAITHI, COVENANT, RULES AND ARRANGEMENTS, CATALOGUES OF THE PRESENT MEMBERS, AND THE AN- NUAL REPORTS FOR 1862.
THE NEWBERRY LIBRARY CHICAGO Z
1
1851589
N. B .- Persons detecting Errors in this Manual, will confer a favor by giving notice thereof to the Committee on the Catalogue. Copies of the Manual may be obtained of the Pastor, or the Chairman of the Committee.
L. J. SANFORD, - Committee JUSTUS S. HOTCHKISS, on the HORACE DAY, - Catalogue.
5954
-
PRINTED BY E. HAYES.
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2015
https://archive.org/details/manualoffirstchu00newh
1 28466.612
HISTORICAL NOTICE.
THE First Church of Christ in New Haven is coeval with the town. On the 15th of April (Old Style) 1638, the first settlers of the town, having just landed at the place which they had chosen for their home, assembled for public worship under the guidance of their chosen minister ; and from that time onward, they continued to worship God as a Christian assembly.
For about fourteen months, the ecclesiastical and civil affairs of the community were conducted under a provisional arrangement or "plantation covenant." On the 4th of June (O. S.), 1639, after much deliberation and prayer concerning the forms in which a permanent organization should be instituted, "all the free plant- ers" agreed in the choice of twelve men who were to select from. among themselves seven ; and to those seven, was committed the trust of instituting, in conformity with the word of God, first the ecclesiastical order, and afterwards the civil organization and government of their commonwealth. Theophilus Eaton, John Da- venport, Robert Newman, Matthew Gilbert, Thomas Fugill, John Punderson, and Jeremiah Dixon, having been selected for that trust, were the original members of the Church.
It has been received by tradition, though no authentic record of the date remains, that the organization of the Church was com- pleted on the 21st of August (O. S.) in the same year. Dr. Cotton Mather, in his Magnalia (published 1700), says of this Church and the First Church in Milford, that they were both gathered at New Haven, and were "gathered in two days, one following upon the other, and with this one singular circumstance, that a mighty barn was the place wherein the duties of that solemnity were performed." The records of the Milford Church say, " The Church of Christ at Milford was first gathered at New Haven upon August 22, 1639."
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This Church was at its institution, and is now, Congregational in its government. It acknowledges the obligations and responsi- bilities of the communion of Churches, and is in special fellowship with the Congregational Churches of New England commonly known as " Orthodox."
PASTORS AND TEACHERS.
Rev. JOHN DAVENPORT, B.D., was installed pastor in 1639; re- signed his charge in 1667; and died pastor of the first church in Boston, March 11th, 1670, aged 73 .*
Rev. WILLIAM HOOKE was installed teacher in 1644; relin- quished his charge in 1656; and died in England, March 21st, 1678, aged 77.
Rev. NICHOLAS STREET was installed teacher Nov. 26th, 1659; and died April 22d, 1674.+
Rev. JAMES PIERPONT was ordained July 2d, 1684; and died Nov. 14th, 1714, in the 56th year of his age.
Rev. JOSEPH NOYES was ordained July 4th, 1716; and died June 14th, 1761, aged 73.
Rev. CHAUNCEY WHITTELSEY was ordained co-pastor with Mr. Noyes, March Ist, 1758; and died July 24th, 1787, aged 70.
Rev. JAMES DANA, D.D., was installed April 29th, 1789; was dismissed Nov. 1805; and died Aug. 18th, 1812, aged 77.
Rev. MOSES STUART was ordained March 5th, 1806; was dis- missed Jan. 9th, 1810; and died Jan. 4th, 1852, aged 72.
* Rev. SAMUEL EATON was assistant to Mr. Davenport in preaching, before the formal organization of the Church ; but he was never in office as pastor or teacher. Ile returned to England in 1640. He died at Denton in Lancashire, Jan. 9th, 1665, aged 68.
+ After the removal of Mr. Davenport in 1667, Mr. Street was the only minister in the Church, and from that time the offices of pastor and teacher were united.
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Rev. NATHANIEL WILLIAM TAYLOR, D.D., was ordained April 8th, 1812; was dismissed Dec. 1822; and died March 10th, 1858, aged 72.
Rev. LEONARD BACON, D.D., was installed March 9th, 1825.
DEACONS.
Chosen.
Died.
MATTHEW GILBERT,
1639 (resigned 1658)
1680
ROBERT NEWMAN,
1639 (resigned 1644) unknown.
JOHN WAKEMAN,t
about 1644 (resigned 1656)
166]
RICHARD MILES,
1656
-
- 1667
HENRY LINDON,t
about 1659
1660
WILLIAM PECK,
1659
1694
ROGER ALLING,
1669
1674
JOHN CHIDSEY,
about 1675
1683
JOHN PUNDERSON,
1689
1730
ABRAHAM BRADLEY,
1696
-
1718
ISAAC DICKERMAN,
1727 (resigned 1754)
1758
JOHN PUNDERSON,
1727
-
1742
SAMUEL BISHOP,
1730
1748
JOHN HITCHCOCK,
1742
- 1753
JONATHAN MANSFIELD,
1751
1785
JOHN MUNSON,
1752
1784
DANIEL LYMAN,
1754 (resigned 1758)
1786
SAMUEL BISHOP,
1756 (resigned 1760)
1779
JOHN WHITING,
1756
1786
THOMAS HOWELL,
1771
1797
STEPHEN BALL,
1771
1799
SAMUEL DARLING,
1786 -
- 1842
JOHN HUBBARD,
1797 (resigned 1828)
1839 ?
STEPHEN TWINING,
1809
-
-
- 1832
NATHAN WHITING,
1819
1848
t Inferred from the records of the Town.
1*
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Chosen.
Died.
SCOVIL HINMAN,
1826
- 1860
SAMUEL J. HITCHCOCK,
1833
1845
CHARLES BRYAN WHITTELSEY,
1833
-
- 1849
HENRY WHITE,
1833
LEWIS HOTCHKISS,
1845
- 1859
ALFRED WALKER,
1845
JOSEPH WOOD,
1848
- 1856
FRANCIS BRADLEY,
1848 (resigned 1857)
EDWARD E. SALISBURY,
1849 (resigned 1862)
ALEXANDER C. TWINING,
1856
CHESTER S. LYMAN,
1857
CHARLES BARNES WHITTLESEY,
1857
CHAUNCEY GOODRICH,
1862
LEONARD JACOB SANFORD,
1862
-
.
STANDING COMMITTEE.
At the institution of this Church the office of Ruling Elder was considered a stated office, having duties distinct from those de- volving on the pastor and teacher. It was the chief work of the Ruling Elder, with the advice and aid of the other overseers of the Church, to prepare all matters of business for the hearing and ac- tion of the brotherhood. In the declensions and changes which followed the death of the first fathers of New England, this office was gradually disused.
In this Church, Robert Newman seems to have been ruling elder, in 1644 and for some time afterwards. No person, appears to have sustained the office after the removal of Mr. Davenport.
The regulations respecting the Standing Committee, assigning to that committee nearly the same duties which formerly devolved on the ruling elder, were adopted by the Church, Feb. 27, 1815. Since that time, these duties have been performed by the following persons.
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Chosen.
Died.
STEPHEN TWINING,
1815
1832
TIMOTHY ATWATER,
1815
(resigned 1817)
1824
DYER WHITE,
1815
(resigned 1822)
1841
NATHAN WHITING,
1815
1848
JONATHAN KNIGHT,
1818
SCOVIL HINMAN,
1822
(resigned 18:30)
1860
DAVID BREED,
1830
(resigned 1833)
1859
SAMUEL J. HITCHCOCK,
1833
-
-
-
1845
HORACE PECK,
1833
(resigned 1840)
ELIHU SANFORD,
1840
WOOSTER HOTCHKISS,
1840
1849
ALFRED WALKER,
1840
(resigned 1845)
JOSEPHI WOOD,
1845
-
-
1856
THOMAS R. TROWBRIDGE,
1849
JAMES WINSHIP,
1849
CHESTER S. LYMAN,
1860
-
-
-
-
-
-
-.
-
PROFESSION OF FAITH.
You believe in ONE eternal, omnipresent God, the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost, the creator and upholder of all things, infinitely and unchangeably powerful, wise and holy, whose pur- poses and providence extend to all events, and who exercises a righteous moral government over all his intelligent creatures, re- quiring them, under pain of his eternal displeasure, to love him supremely, and to love each other as themselves.
You believe, that man was originally upright; that our first pa- rents freely sinned and fell; and that all their descendants are sinners, and, till renewed by the grace and Spirit of God, are with- out holiness, and under the condemnation of God's law.
You believe, that God has had compassion on sinful men ; that 'the Son of God, who is equal with the Father, having taken upon himself our nature, has, by his sufferings and death, made atone- ment for sin; that he arose from the dead and ascended into
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heaven, where he ever lives to make intercession for them that come unto God by him; that, through him, God offers forgiveness to all men; and, that every sinner, who turns to God, by repent- ance, with faith in his Son, is freely pardoned and will be saved.
You believe, that God has revealed all things necessary to salva- tion, in the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments, which, being given by the inspiration of his Spirit, are an infallible rule of faith and practice; and that he sends the Holy Spirit to make the truth effectual, by whose influences all, who are chosen to eter- nal life, are renewed and sanctified in believing and obeying the gospel.
You believe, that it is the duty of Christ's disciples to associate themselves for worship and communion, for mutual watchfulness and improvement, for the administration of Baptism and the Lord's Supper, and for the perpetuation and extension of his kingdom among men; and that any association of believers for these pur- poses is a Christian Church.
You believe, that there will be a resurrection of all the dead; and that God will call all men to an account for all their actions, judging them in righteousness according to the gospel, condemning the disobedient and unbelieving to everlasting punishment, and ad- mitting the righteous into life eternal.
These things, in the presence of Almighty God, you solemnly profess to believe.
COVENANT.
THROUGH Christ strengthening you, without whom you can do nothing, you here in the presence of God, angels, and this assem- bly, now profess that you do, and promise that henceforward you will, deny ungodliness and worldly lusts, wherein in times past you have walked; and you do now give up yourself, [or, your- selves,] soul and body, and all that you have, are, or shall be, unto God through Jesus Christ, to serve him forever, and to be his and
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at his disposal in all things. And you also give up yourself [or, yourselves] unto the Lord Jesus Christ, to be his disciple, [or, dis- ciples,] to be taught and governed by him in all your relations, condition and conversation in this world, avouching him to be your Supreme teacher, your only priest and propitiation, your great king and lawgiver.
And you do further bind yourself, [or, yourselves,] in the strength of Christ, to walk with this Church, in all his ordinances, and with the members thereof, in all member-like love and submission. Thus you promise.
Then doth this Church likewise promise you, that through the help of Christ, without whom we also can do nothing, we will walk towards you in all helpfulness, brotherly love and watchfulness.
STANDING RULES.
I. Persons who have not made a public profession of religion by becoming members in full communion with some Christian Church, are to give satisfactory personal evidence of Christian character, before being received as members of this Church ; and after hav- ing been publicly propounded two weeks, are to be received as members by a vote of the brethren, and by their profession of faith and solemn public assent to the covenant of the Church.
II. Any person bringing a dismissal and recommendation from a Christian Church, unless something is shown to invalidate his tes- timonials, may be admitted to membership in this Church without a public assent to the covenant, by a vote of the brethren. Tes- timonials in such cases are to be read to the Church, at least four weeks before the question is taken.
III. This Church hold it to be a solemn and important duty, to at- tend watchfully to the discipline, which Christ has instituted in his Church.
IV. In all cases of private offenses, the rule, as given in the eighteenth chapter of Matthew's Gospel, is to be strictly observed.
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V. In cases of public and notorious offenses, against the laws of religion and morality, the Church, as a body, may proceed to call the offender to an account, by a committee appointed for that purpose.
VI. Every member of this Church, shall be considered as under the watch, care, and discipline of this Church, until he shall have been regularly dismissed from his connection with it, by a vote of this Church.
VII. Baptism is to be administered to unbaptized adults on the profession of their faith in Christ; and it is the privilege of such parents as are in covenant with God and his Church, to dedicate their infant children to God in this ordinance.
VIII. Members of other Christian Churches, who are occasion- ally present in our assemblies for worship, are to be invited to com- mune with us in Christian ordinances. But when members of other Churches, residing in the town of New Haven or its immedi- ate vicinity, join with us statedly in public worship, they are expec- ted to enter into covenant with this Church, regularly, as members. And if for special reasons, any such person shall desire to com- mune with this Church for a longer period than one year, without becoming in form a meinber of this Church, the request of such person for further communion may be presented to the Church through the pastor.
IX. Any member of this Church removing to another place, is expected to ask a dismission and recommendation to some Christian Church at the place of his or her residence, within one year after the time of his or her removal. Any such person neglecting to ask for a dismission and recommendation as aforesaid, may be called to account by the Church in such a manner as may be deemed ex- pedient. And if any such person, having been thus admonished, shall persevere in that neglect for another period of six months, without rendering satisfactory reasons for so doing, then this Church may, at its discretion, declare that such member hath broken his or her covenant with the Church, and that the obligations of the Church to watch over that member, have ceased. 2 Thess., iii, 6.
X. There shall be a Treasurer appointed from among the Dea- cons of the Church, who shall have the care of all moneys raised
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for the use of the Church. He shall pay all' demands upon the Church, authorized by them, and shall advance to the Deacons such sums as they shall require for the expenses of the communion table, or for the relief of poor members-and shall render his account to the Church, annually, of all his receipts and disbursements.
RESPECTING THIE STANDING COMMITTEE.
XI. There shall be a Standing Committee of this Church, con- . sisting of four or more members chosen by ballot, who, with the Pastor, shall have the powers and perform the duties specified in the following articles, viz :
1. It shall be the duty of this Committee to enquire after all pub- lic offenses in this Church which may come to their knowledge by complaint, or otherwise.
2. In all cases of private offense, when the preliminary measures prescribed in the 18th of Matthew's Gospel shall have been taken, complaint may be made to this Committee instead of the Church.
3. It shall be the duty of the Committee to ascertain the facts in each case which may come before them, and to make report to the Church, both of the facts and of the measures proper, in their opin- ion, to be taken in the case.
4. This Committee shall have power to summon before them all the members of this Church, accused of any offense, to examine them, and to give them such brotherly counsel, as may, in their judgment, tend to reclaim such offenders.
5. This Committee shall have power to call upon any of the brethren of the Church to aid them in the discharge of their duties. 6. This Committee shall meet statedly once a month, and of- tener, as cases may require.
But this Church declare, that in appointing the Committee afore- said, they do not discharge or lessen the obligations of the individ- ual members of this Church, to watch over, admonish, and reprovo one another.
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THE ANNUAL MEETING AND REPORTS.
XII. 1. On or about the first day of January in each year, there shall be an annual meeting of the Church for the review of the preceding year.
2. A Committee of three, shall be appointed at each annual meet- ing, whose duty it shall be to prepare for the next annual meeting an accurate list of the members of the Church, with the place of residence of each member. It shall also be the duty of this Com- mittee to report to the Church, at the same meeting, the names of such members as are permanently absent from the town of New Haven, including all who shall have been, at that time, absent for more than six months. The same Committee shall furthermore re- port the names of such members of other churches as shall have been at that time, for six months or longer, stated communicants in this Church. The same committee shall report the names of such as shall have ceased to be members 'during the preceding year, whether by death, dismission, or excommunication; and also the names of such as have been added by profession or by letter.
3. There shall be appointed, at each annual meeting, a commit- tee whose duty it shall be to report, at the next annual meeting, on the state of religion in the Church, and on what it has done, or at- tempted, for the cause of the gospel during the year.
THE CHURCH LIBRARY.
A LIBRARY of religious books for the gratuitous use of all persons statedly attending public worship with the First Church, is kept at the meeting-house, and is opened at the close of the afternoon ser- vice, every Lord's day. The number of volumes is now nearly 900, and additions of recent and valuable books are made at the beginning of every year. Any worshiper in the congregation may obtain a copy of the Library catalogue and rules, by applying to the Librarian, Mr. Thomas T. Mansfield.
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The Library Committee appointed by the Church, are the Pastor, Mr. Edward E. Salisbury, Deacon Lyman, and Mr. Henry D. White. Donations of books and of money for the Library may be made to them.
The Sabbath School Library, of about 450 volumes, for the spe- cial use of the children, is distinct from the Church Library.
HOURS OF PUBLIC WORSHIP.
BY consultation and agreement among the various ecclesiastical societies in the city of New Haven, the hours of public worship on the Lord's day, are arranged as follows :
MORNING SERVICE .- At a quarter past ten o'clock, throughout the year.
AFTERNOON SERVICE .- From the first Sunday in March to the first in November, inclusive, three o'clock. Through the remain- der of the year, half-past two o'clock.
EVENING SERVICES .- In the four months of shortest days (viz : November, December, January, February), half-past six o'clock. In the four months of longest days (viz : May, Junc, July, August), half-past seven o'clock. Through the remainder of the year, seven o'clock.
The hours designated, are the hours for the ringing of the bells.
LECTURES.
THE Lord's Supper is celebrated on the first Lord's day in every month, in connection with the morning service. A lecture, prepar- atory, is preached on the preceding Friday, in the evening, except in the summer months, when the service is on Wednesday, at four o'clock P. M.
A lecture, designed especially for the edification of believers, is given every Tuesday evening.
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The "Monthly Concert of prayer for the conversion of the world," is observed in the evening preceding the first Monday in each month.
A careful attendance of the members of the Church upon all these services, is desirable.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
1. A contribution for the treasury of the Church, to be dispensed by the Deacons, is connected with every celebration of the Lord's Supper.
2. In the winter, three or four monthly contributions are re- ceived in the congregation, according to a regulation of the Eccle- siastical Society ; and the avails are distributed by the Society's committee, among the poor of the congregation.
3. Monthly contributions for public objects, are arranged as follows, viz :
January-The Church Library, and the Sabbath School.
February -The New Haven Orphan Asylum.
March-Colleges and Theological Seminaries at the West. [Ordinarily a subscription among the members of the congregation takes the place of a contribution.]
April-To purchase religious tracts and books for gratuitous dis- tribution.
May-American and Foreign Christian Union.
June-To purchase Bibles for distribution, and to aid the Amer- ican Bible Society in its foreign work.
July-American Home Missions.
August-To aid in the education of candidates for the ministry.
September-City Mission.
October-Seamen's Friend Society.
November-Foreign Missions.
December-The Congregational Union.
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EXPLANATIONS.
* Signifies that the person is dead.
D that the person has been dismissed.
E that the person has been excommunicated.
C that the person was received by certificate from another Church.
The name printed in Italic, following the Christian name of a female, was her maiden name.
A name in a parenthesis ( ) following the name of a female, is, or was the Christian name of the husband. The letter w, preceding the husband's name, is to be read widow.
Names of such as have been ordained to the work of the minis- try, are printed in SMALL CAPITALS.
CHRONOLOGICAL CATALOGUE.
ADMITTED UNDER THE MINISTRY OF THE REV. LEONARD BACON, D. D.
[Continued from the Catalogue of 1860.]
1860.
Oct. 7. c. Mary A. Brown (J. Henry) Lewis, D 1862
c. Abby A. Johnson (Williamn) Taylor, D 1862
c. Elizabeth R. Andrews (Geo. S.) Hamilton, D 1862
Nov. 4. c. Sarah A. Lambert (Hubbard M.) Smith,
Dec. 2. c. James H. Woods,
66 William A. Blackney, D 1862
66 30. Elizabeth Wells,
Anna C. Whittelsey.
1861.
Jan. 6. c. Rev. Chauncey Goodrich,
c. Elizabeth E. Coe. (Rev. Chauncey) Goodrich,
c. Susan A. Brown (w. Rev. Joshua R.) Brown,
c. Mary Ann Bonney (William A.) Blackney, D 1862 Feb. 10. .c. Eunice Wood (Commodore Perry) Lines,
" c. Mary A. Fairchild (w. James) Bishop,
March 3.
c. Joseph Brown,
31. Laura A. Smith, Katharine W. Bacon,
May 5. c. Mary L. Salter (w. Charles R.) Welles,
June 2. Harriet Rich (John) Wheeler, D 1861
.
17
Aug. 4. c. Lydia E. Day (Charles H.) Oaks,
c. Eliza Allen,
c. Susan Craig,
c. Esther Ormaston,
D 1862
66
c. Delia Coles (w. Ezra) Ward, D 1862
Oct. 27. Eugene L. Richards, Emily Thompson (Marcus D.) Larrowe,
Dec. 1. c. James H. Hall,
c. Elizabeth Ann Bradley (James HI.) Hall,
c. Janet L. Donnelson (Hugh) Brown, D 1862
1862.
Feb. 2. c. George H. Townsend,
66
c. Eliza A. Mulford (w. William K.) Townsend,
March 30. Charles I .. Barnes,
66
Cornelia A. Benton,
66 Augustus Edward Dawson,
May 4. c. Rose Ann Hardy ( w. David C.) Porter,
c. Rose Porter,
June 1. c. Curtis Wilcox,
July 27. Augustus R. S. Foote,
66 66 Charles Salter Welles,
Virginia K. Johnston,
.6 Frances E. Walker,-
Clarissa B. Williams,
Sept. 7. Rebecca G. Bacon,
66 Frances Howard Bostwick,
Mary DeForest,
Nov. 2. c. Maria C. Betts (w. James W.) Metcalf,
66 c. Sarah B. Leflingwell,
66 c. Caroline S. Leffingwell,
Dec.
7. c. William B. DeForest,
c. Mary L. Abernethy (William B.) DeForest,
c. Sarah Hart Judd ( Aaron W.) Sweetland.
2*
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REMOVALS BY DISMISSION,
SINCE AUGUST, 1860.
1860.
Sept. 18. Mary M. Whittelsey (Moses M.) Greenwood,
‹: Sarah Soper (Samuel C.) Thomas,
66 Susan Hotchkiss.
1861.
March 5. Nelson W. Hine,
24. GEORGE B. BACON,
June 18. Samuel H. Olmstead,
Sept. 17. Wealthy M. Ritter (Rev. Albert G.) Beebe,
Nov.
5.
Harriet Rich (John) Wheeler.
March 3. Thomas Baird,
66 Mary Stevenson (Thomas) Baird,
1862.
Jan. 3. Elizabeth Parsons (Street) Jones,
26. Eliza Betts,
. Julia Betts,
March 18. James Donaghe,
66 Antoinette Dunning (James) Donaghe,
23. Abigail Dummer (w. John E.) Shepard,
April 18. Hannah Starr,
[The-twenty-five-following named persons, worshipers at the Davenport Chapel, were dismissed from the church, at their own request, to unite with a church to be organized in the Davenport Chapel. The dismissions were granted, April 18th, viz: ]t EDWARD E. ATWATER, Rebecca H. Dana (Edward E.) Atwater,
t The Davenport Church was organized, April 22, 1862. Its Eccle- siastical Society was formed, March 13, 1860.
E
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Samuel C. Farren,
Elizabeth A. Clark (Samuel C.) Farren,
Isaac Morris, Mary Southerton (Isaac) Morris,
Jane Markland (Eli) Morris,
*James C. Brown,
Abbie A. Chamberlain (James C.) Brown, William A. Blackney,
Mary Ann Bonney (William A.) Blackney,
Delia Coles (w. Ezra) Ward,
Philip B. Miller,
Hannah E. Kelsey (Henry) Parker,
Charlotte L. Wilson (Charles F.) Hartwig,
Ellen Higgins (Robert) Woolworth,
Sarah W. Hitchcock,
Jessie Dcuchers (John) Richardson,
Elizabeth R. Norton (James) Burns,
Mary A. Brown (J. Henry) Lewis, Sophia Wortendyke (Nicholas A.) Terhune, Elizabeth Terhune,
Abbie A. Johnson (William) Taylor,
Elizabeth R. Andrews (George S.) Hamilton,
#Janet L. Donne!son (Hugh) Brown,
May 13. Grace A. Dickerman,
20. Esther Ormaston,
27. Elizabeth A. Knight (Rev. William T.) Bacon,
June 10. Timothy Dwight, Lucy S. Olmsted (Timothy) Dwight,
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