USA > Connecticut > Fairfield County > New Canaan > Canaan parish, 1733-1933, being the story of the Congregational church of New Cannan, Connecticut > Part 16
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About 1910 electric lights were installed and the horse sheds that bounded the church on the South and West were removed to make parking space for automobiles.
In 1913 a major renovation of the church was made. In the church proper a very elaborate decoration on the ceiling and walls of dismal gray scrolls and odd patterns, was removed and the room painted a light ivory with mahogany pews; new carpets were laid and a complete change of entrance to the balconies made. Previously two narrow winding stairways led to the balcony from the front vestibule. These were removed and beautiful open stair cases installed directly inside the church room. The rear pews in the balcony were removed and the space divided into boxes with comfortable chairs, making possible a considerable increase in revenue as these box seats were most desirable and brought a good rental. During these alterations the room was closed to meeting for the entire winter.
The various Boards of Trustees from time to time have had a frequntly recurring problem over the ownership of the so-called Church Green,-that piece of property running from the corner of Park Street and North Main Street to Seminary Street, directly in front of the church property. The deed of this land to Canaan Parish, from the town of Norwalk is most in- definite in view of present conditions and several claims of ownership have been made by property holders whose property borders it. The piece between Seminary Street and St. John Place was sold sometime ago and the purchaser immediately began to fence it in and inclose the front green as well, upon which action the Board of Trustees secured an injunction against it. The matter was argued out by attorneys for both sides who advised that both parties quit claim their interests to the Town of New Canaan, providing the green should be kept open for all time as a public park property, and this was
160
done. A later dispute about the ownership of the green to the North of the church arose and was not settled until the church finally purchased the prop- erty on which it fronted.
The Board of Trustees in 1917 made a complete renovation and redecora- tion of the Church School room, at which time the kitchen was much enlarged and the addition of a memorial class room to the Northwest was made. This memorial was presented in the memory of Richard M. Northrup, a former member of the school.
In 1920 Mr. Guy McLane presented the church with a new organ in memory of his father, Dr. James McLane, and the installation was made under the direction of the Board of Trustees. This installation called for considerable alteration to the organ loft and provision in the basement for the electric blow- ing apparatus. In this year a new heating plant was installed and changes made in the church porches. The front entrance porch was entirely rebuilt and a wooden porch along the South side of the church extending to the church school room was removed and a cement walk laid a few feet from the building and on the ground level.
A change in ministers in 1922 when Rev. Merrill Fowler Clarke followed Dr. J. Howard Hoyt, who resigned, and was made pastor emeritus, brought about an extensive renovation of the parsonage and the creating of an annuity to Dr. Hoyt-for life. From that time to the present, financial matters of the church have taken on larger proportions. A plan of an annual budget was adopted when pew rentals ceased in 1923, and "an every member canvass" has been carried out each fall to supply the needed revenue to meet the budget. The church income has approximately tripled since that time.
In 1925 acousticons were installed in variously separated pews to aid those hard of hearing to enjoy the services. In 1927 a gift of land was received from Mr. Thomas W. Hall. This parcel extended the church prop- erty to the west and now serves as a greatly needed automobile parking space.
In September 1927 the Board of Trustees carried on extensive negotiations with the owners of the property directly adjoining the church on the north, with a view to securing it as the church parsonage. These negotiations were successful and the property acquired, the old parsonage being traded in as part payment. The Board of Trustees felt this was an excellent move as it made the church and parsonage property one complete unit, increasing its value and at the same time providing a more fitting home for the minister. The new building provided several much needed class rooms for the church school and settled for all time the ownership of the green to the east of the property.
In 1931, still another renovation of the church room included redecorating, new lighting fixtures, and new curtains. At this time a change was made in the west end, where several of the so-called "Amen pews" were removed to make possible entrance doors from the church to the church school room and
161
the pastor's study. At this time, also, a new furnace was installed, new chimneys were built and a fire-proof room constructed around the furnace.
A complete change in the drive entrance to the new parsonage was made in 1932. The drive, which previously entered directly from Park Street, was closed up entirely and a new drive built entering from the church drive at the north end of the front steps. New trees and shrubs were planted and the general appearance much improved.
In 1933, in connection with the observance of the church's two hundredth anniversary, much needed improvements were made in the church school room. A new vestibule and entrance was built at the southeast corner, two large and modern wash rooms were provided, and an oil burner installed in the furnace. This last addition made possible a fine recreation and class room in the basement where coal bins had previously occupied the space.
Innumerable things in the matter of upkeep are being handled constantly by the Board of Trustees, and the several items mentioned here touch only the high spots in the many duties and problems that have occupied them. During the past fifty years approximately twenty-five thousand dollars has been be- queathed to the church in the form of Trust Funds, and the Board of Trustees has had to handle this money, finding safe investment for it and watching it carefully against depreciation.
At all times there is much for the Board to do and worry about, always minor repairs, periodically major repairs, and very frequently heavy emer- gency repairs or replacements in equipment that tax the resourcefulness of the Board to the utmost.
The present excellent condition of the entire church property and finances is due to the wise direction of our minister, Mr. Clarke, the careful manage- ment of the Board of Trustees and the wonderful cooperation and generosity of the church members and friends. During the past twenty-five years between thirty and forty thousand dollars has been expended on improvements alone. It has never been in better condition or at a higher degree of efficiency than at the present time.
162
FINANCIAL REPORTS
CHURCH TREASURER - October 1, 1932 - September 30, 1933
Current Expenses - Receipts
Bal. Sept. 30, 1932
$ 571.44
Envelopes
11,160.99
Plate
1,427.26
Int. Div. Rent, etc.
1,589.64
Donation for Bulletin Board
70.00
"
Driveway
400.00
Boiler Section
250.00
" Oil Burner
300.00
"
Anniv. Printing
50.00
„
" Mr. Miller's Salary
5 00.00
Cinema. Film of Pageant
50.00
Total receipts
$ 16,369.33
Expenditures
Minister
$ 4,500.00
Sexton
972.00
Music
1,209.46
Printing
291.21
Fuel
691.79
Light and Water
194.61
Incidentals
326.51
Organ Repair
26.76
Interest
25.00
Maintenance
145.94
Greens
40.00
Pulpit Supply
203.50
Assessments
60.85
Clerical Work
73.52
Anniversary
350.00
Paid on Notes
5 00.00
To Res. Acct. for Repairs
600.00
To Res. Acct. for Insurance
720.00
To Treas. of Benevolences
3,542.30
Bulletin Board (donated)
63.08
Printing for Anniv.
50.00
163
Driveway
400.00
Boiler Section "
250.00
Oil Burner 300.00
Mr. Miller's Salary
300.00
Reserved for purposes donated
250.00
Bal. Sept. 30, 1933
282.80
$ 16,369.33
Indebtedness on Notes Sept. 30, 1932
$ 3,000.00
Sept. 30, 1933 2,500.00
RESERVE ACCOUNT
Receipts
Bal. Sept. 30, 1932 $ 882.39
From Gen. Acct. for Repairs
600.00
„
Ins. 720.00.
Interest
28.20
$ 2,230.59
Expenditures
Insurance $ 162.74
Alteration and Repairs
801.34
Bal.
1,266.51
2,230.59 $
ANNIVERSARY BUILDING FUND
Receipts
Rec'd to Sept. 30, 1933 $ 3,434.32
Expended to Sept. 30, 1933
661.42
Balance Sept. 30, 1933
2,772.90 $
Gerhard F. Behre. Assistant Treasurer.
SCHOLARSHIP AID FUND
(For loans to students recommended by the Superintendent of Schools, the Minister and the Treasurer of Benevolences. )
Receipts
Balance, Oct. 1, 1932
$
209.00
164
Interest „
4.18 .23
$ 213.41
Disbursements
Loan to student, Feb. 14th $ 200.00
Balance, Sept. 30, 1933
13.41
Rosalie R. Hall, $ 213.41
Treasurer.
REPORT OF THE CHURCH BENEVOLENT AND DEACON'S FUND
Receipts
Balance September 30, 1932 $
From envelopes, special gifts, church societies 4,318.47
Disbursements
To church board from envelopes $ 2,353.71
From Woman's League to projects
500.00
From Church School to projects
105.00
From Young People's Federation to project
7.50
To Federal Council of Churches
200.00
To (Africa) Project of Lend-A-Hand Club
12.50
General Theological Library
10.00
County Y. M. C. A. work for boys
50.00
Volunteers of America
5.00
Stamford Hospital Aid Society (Ward Supplies)
60.00
Norwalk Hospital
20.00
Red Cross Thanksgiving Collection
51.67
Fairfield County Council of Religious Education
20.00
Printing
8.60
Loans
198.10
Local Aid
606.39
Gift to Disabled Minister
5.00
Connecticut Council of Churches
10.00
Balance September 30, 1933
95.00
Rosalie R. Hall, Treasurer.
165
THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S FEDERATION
Total Receipts on hand
September, 1932, to July, 1933 $ 17.95
Total Disbursements 17.75
Balance on hand, Sept. 30, 1933
$ .20
WOMAN'S LEAGUE - TREASURER'S REPORT
Receipts
Balance on hand Oct. 10, 1932
$ 27.96
Rec'd from memberships
42.00
Rec'd from contributions
357.30
From suppers (above expenses)
11.61
From luncheons
28.55
From Sunshine boxes-Ministerial Relief
67.51
Contributions for bags and Parcel Post
18.00
Receipts from Play
21.75
Birthday Tea at Parsonage
63.67
For use of Lecture Room
3.00
Collected for Christmas Gift Books for Miss Silliman and Miss Carter
15.35
Talent earnings
24.35
Total Receipts $ 681.05
Disbursements
Towards Miss Silliman's Salary
$ 170.00
"
Miss Carter's Salary
30.00
For Bible Woman
50.00
For work at Tongaloo
50.00
" Schauffler
50.00
" Thorsly
50.00
Pleasant Hill 50.00
„ " Porto Rico 50.00
Springfield College
5.00
Sunshine Money (Ministerial Christmas Fund)
67.51
Gauze and sewing materials
28.97
Printing, parcel post, freight, cost of bags
42.19
Speaker's expenses
7.00
1
166
New kitchen utensils 5.15 Christmas Gift Books 15.35
Total Disbursements 671.17 $
Balance on hand Oct. 6, 1933
9.88
Respectfully submitted,
Florence L. Mead,
Treasurer.
REPORT OF TREASURER OF CHURCH SCHOOL FOR THE YEAR 1932-33
Receipts
Balance on hand Oct. 1, 1932 $ 43.66
Received Collections 342.86
Received Interest
334.10
$ 720.62
Disbursements
For Benevolences:
Fairfield County Council of Religious Education $
50.00
American Missionary Association
45.00
American Board
45.00
Cong. Extension Society (Children's Day Collection )
60.00
Visiting Nurse (Milk Fund)
25.00
Current Expenses:
Church School Supplies
104.07
Teacher's Salary (To Jan. 1, 1933)
71.00
Christmas Expenses
45.10
Delegates to Conferences
55.90
Flowers
5.00
Cradle Roll
10.00
Balance on hand Oct. 1, 1933
204.55
Respectfully submitted, $ 720.62
Mabel F. Davis.
167
THE RAYMOND FUND
In a will made in 1887, Mr. William E. Raymond, long a deacon of the Church, created a trust to be known as the Mission Fund of the Congregational Church, the chief purpose of which was to provide for a minister who should seek out communities deprived of religious services and Sunday Schools, wher- ever they might be in Connecticut, and work among them "as a home missionary or evangelist." He asked the Church to assume responsibility for this Trust, (1) by nominating members to be trustees of it, and (2) by appointing the missionary and, through a committee, directing his work.
Not until 1911 was the Fund large enough to yield the minimum salary ($1,600.00) stipulated in the will. Then the first Appointee, the Rev. Wilson R. Stewart, began his work, serving until 1919. The North Stamford Church, now strong, and equipped with a beautiful community house as well, was his first field. In 1919, however, the income dropped so the work had to be stopped, and for many years, despite the faithful efforts of the trustees, the Fund seemed more of a burden than an asset. With the sale of the "Raymond Block" on Main Street, however, in 1925, the principal of the Fund was greatly increased, and the income was sufficient to pay a salary of $3,500.00 (so set by the Church and Probate Court because of increased living costs over the year the will was drawn), and the Rev. Fred R. Bunker, a former American Board missionary to Africa, and at the time the pastor of the Wilton Church, was appointed. In addition, surplus income of about $2,800.00 a year was divided equally, as the will directed, between the American Board for Foreign Missions and the Home Boards.
Mr. Bunker's work has included the revitalizing of churches in Easton, New Fairfield, Monroe, Lordship, in this county, and in Stonington, Grassy Hill (Lyme), and many other places. Easy transportation by car having come in to accelerate the work as Mr. Raymond could not have dreamed it possible, Mr. Bunker has also covered the entire State with his illustrated lectures on mission countries, with resulting impetus to the world-wide task of the churches, with- out which no local church can be fully alive. In 1932 a more remarkable extension of the work was begun when Mr. Bunker, still doing the specific tasks outlined in the Trust, became associated with both Yale Divinity School and Hartford Seminary Foundation (without salary from them), to counsel and give oversight to students of those seminaries working in rural communities as part-time pastors. Many of them being inexperienced, this is proving of great benefit to rural churches such as Mr. Raymond had in mind when he set aside funds to minister to them.
168
Eight the as soon as the net annual in. - come of said residue of my, estate to held in trust, after all the foregoing provisions of may will are fully tatis. fied, shall be sufficient there for, and to long as sais net income shall be to suficient I direct said trustees and their successors in said trust to employ, at a salary ofsixteen hundred dollars per year, to be pais out of said net-annual income in Equal quarter carly payments an orthoday evangelical clergy man of the Congregational Church, duty ordained and of undoubted christian character piety, learning, and effi- = ciency as a minister of the gospel, to be designated by said Congregational Society of new ba nuan , and to be eyam. - incel and approved by such com. - sociation of churches, or ecclesiast. - ical council or body as shall for the time being be customarily calle, as. - semble or consulted by Congregation = at church inlawnewtownnam.com neste with Law Society and to which I belong in the settlement of a pas- = tor: which clergy man, while to em. = played, shall not be settled over nor stativly minister to any particular church on congregation, or in any particular place, but whose dieta shall be to serve as a home mission = any or evangelist in taboring and preaching the gospel of Jesus Christ in such places within the State
EXCERPT FROM THE WILL OF WILLIAM E. RAYMOND, 1887.
169
So the Fund is serving a very useful purpose in Christian work in the State. The methods of attacking the "rural church problem" have been ad- vanced beyond anything Mr. Raymond knew, as for example the movement to merge into a Federated Church the two and three feeble denominational bodies once common in even the smallest communities. Yet his prevision was almost prophetic: He wished the appointee to work among those "destitute of" or "not disposed to avail themselves of" regular church life, and to act "in har- mony and cooperation with local clergymen, and so as to build up and strength- en, and not weaken or divide the local churches." The rigid and often bitter sectarian life of 1887 being considered, that is truly notable. Now, in 1934, Congregationalism in Connecticut is re-formed, with a General Superintendent and a vigorous leadership which is concerned with the religious welfare of all parts of the State. The prospect is, with close cooperation between the Church Mission Fund missionary and the Superintendent, for still more constructive work. Meantime, the results already accomplished have greatly enlarged the influence of this Church in the State, and the interest of its members in the Christian work of the State.
The present Trustees, members of the Church, are John H. Behre and Joseph M. Silliman, no third having been nominated since the death of Charles S. Benedict, who served faithfully until his death in 1932.
1
ESTATE OF WILLIAM E. RAYMOND, DECEASED
SUMMARY report of last accounting to Probate Court from July 7, 1932 to July 7, 1933.
Detail copy of same was sent to Mr. George Kellogg, Church Clerk.
Receipts -
Interest on Mortgages and Notes $ 6,480.00
Interest on deposit in N. C. Savings Bank 230.84
$ 6,710.84
Balance, July 7, 1932
8,790.01
$ 15,500.85
Disbursements
Rev. Fred R. Bunker $ 3,500.00
Congregational Home Mission Society 1,585.54
170
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions
Miscellaneous
1,585.55 479.36 7,150.45
Balance on hand, July 7, 1933 Investments:
8,350.40
Loans on 1st Mtges. and Notes
120,500.00
$128,850.40
Grand total of Estate E. and O. E. New Canaan, Conn. Oct. 20, 1933.
Joseph M. Silliman. John H. Behre,
Trustees.
171
THE CHURCH ORGANIZATION 1933-1934
PASTOR REV. MERRILL FOWLER CLARKE
MINISTER UNDER THE RAYMOND FUND REV. FRED A. BUNKER
CHURCH CLERK GEORGE E. KELLOGG
BOARD OF DEACONS
J. WILFORD ALLEN, M.D.
JUDGE STANLEY P. MEAD
A. MERVYN DAVIES
HARRY B. OFFEN
JOHN SHERMAN HOYT
WILLIAM, E. PIPER
MRS. GEORGE E. KELLOGG
MISS HELEN ROGERS
MRS. BENJAMIN P. MEAD
WILLIAM W. TORREY
WILLIAM URBAN
SUPERINTENDENT OF CHURCH SCHOOL STANLEY P. MEAD
TREASURER OF THE CHURCH GERHARD F. BEHRE
ASSISTANT TREASURER LAWRENCE D. ST. JOHN
TREASURER EMERITUS GARDNER HEATH
TREASURER OF BENEVOLENCES MRS. THOMAS W. HALL
FINANCIAL SECRETARY MRS. THOMAS TUNNEY
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
J. H. BOUCK, JR.
PAUL B. HALSTEAD, Secretary
STEPHEN HOYT
HENRY W. SAXE, Chairman JOSEPH M. SILLIMAN ROGER SILLIMAN
MRS. CARLYLE H. BLACK, MRS. ERNST O. HEYL, House Committee
171a
THE WOMEN'S LEAGUE
President-MISS ANNA ST. JOHN Vice President-MISS ESTELLE KELLOGG Recording Secretary-MRS. MERVYN DAVIES Corresponding Secretary-MRS. FRED ROCKWELL Treasurer-MIss F. LOUISE MEAD
YOUNG PEOPLES' DEPARTMENT
President-WILLIAM WYLIE, JR. Vice President-EDNA BARNES Secretary-FLORENCE DAVENPORT Treasurer-RICHARD WEIL
COMMITTEE ON RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
Representing the Deacons-A. MERVYN DAVIES, WILLIAM E. PIPER Representing the Church School-ELLEN M. GREGORY, ESTELLE KELLOGG, STANLEY P. MEAD, MRS. R. L. THOMSEN. Representing the Trustees-PAUL B. HALSTEAD At Large-MRS. CARLYLE H. BLACK, MRS. ERNST O. HEYL, LOREN J. KEYES
COMMITTEE ON YOUNG PEOPLES' DEPARTMENT
WILLIAM E. PIPER MRS. GORDON C. AYMAR
RUTH BECKETT FRANK D. RAE
DONALD S. BRIDGMAN
BARBARA STEARNS
MRS. PAUL B. HALSTEAD
WILLIAM WYLIE, JR.
SEXTON OF THE CHURCH
CYRIL BARNES
171b
MEMBERSHIP LIST SEPT. 1, 1934 .
Achorn, Mrs. William
Black, Mrs. Carlyle H.
Anderson, Frank G.
Bouck, James B., Jr.
Anderson, Mrs. Frank G.
Bouck, Mrs. James B., Jr.
Anderson, Frank W.
Bouck, Miss Helen
Anderson, Mrs. Frank W.
Bonnett, Miss Helen
Allen, Dr. J. Wilford Allen, Mrs. J. Wilford
Bouton, Mrs. Clarence E.
Atkins, Mrs. Betty Ray
Bouton, Mrs. Edwin
Bouton, Miss Isabelle
Aymar, Margaret White (Mrs. G. C.) Bouton, Edwin H.
Aymar, Carol Pennrhyn (Daughter of G. C.)
Bridgman, Sarah Atherton (Mrs. D. S.)
Bach, Mrs. Matthew
Bridgman, Donald Storrs
Bach, Miss Fannie
Brown, Mrs. Louis C.
Barraclough, J. R.
Brown, Merle
Barraclough, James R., Jr.
Brown, Mrs. Merle
Briggs, Mrs. Stephen
Bryant, Roswell
Barrows, Mrs. Paul M.
Bartow, Miss Clara A.
Bartow, Miss Edith M.
Bartow, Miss Harriet
Barlow, Lorraine Emerson
Barlow, Nadine Duvall
Bauer, Mrs. Anna
Cantrell, Verdin S.
Bauer, Alfred
Caruso, James Caruso, Albert
Bauer, Hugo
Bauer, Lawrance Edward
Cedergren, Mrs. Carl
Chichester, Mrs. Sarah E.
Chichester, Miss Mary
Behre, Mrs. John H.
Clark, Miss Mary A.
Behre, Gerhard F.
Clarke, Mrs. Merrill F.
Behre, Mrs. Gerhard F.
Corry, Dr. Robert T.
Behre, Edward
Corry, Fletcher P.
Behre, Karl H.
Corry, Mrs. Fletcher P.
Bickford, James Alfred
Conklin, Miss Anabel S.
Bickford, Mrs. James A.
Costima, Mrs. Matilda Calton
Bickford, James Richard
Costalles, Mrs. Clorance
Bickford, Edward Black, Carlyle H.
Cottam, Richard
Cottam, Mrs. Richard
172
Burdett, Mrs. Edw. A.
Calton, Mrs. Cornelius
Calvin, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson
Caniff, Miss Muriel
Cantrell, Miss Elinor Baldwin
Bauer, Helmuth
Behre, John H.
Burdett, Edw. A.
Banzhof, Ralph C.
Barrows, Paul M.
Bouton, Clarence E.
Aymar, Gordon Christian
Crissey, Mrs. Eliza Curtis, Harry \. S Curtis, Mrs. Harry L. S Cutbill, Mrs. Beatrice Davenport, Maurice Davenport, Mrs. Maurice Davenport, Percy
Davenport, Mrs. Percy
Davenport, John Lawrence
Davenport, Helen Hewitt
Davies, A. Mervyn Davies, Monica Borglum (Mrs. A. M.) Greene, Ernest, Jr.
Davis, Mrs. C. Louis
Davis, Heyward
Davis, Mrs. Heyward
Davis, Edwin A.
Dayton, Robert
DeNike, Harry C.
DeNike, Mrs. Harry C.
DeNike, Marjorie C. L.
Deihle, Mrs. Adele
Deveril, Mrs. Helen H. Demeritt, Mrs. Emma S. (Mrs. C. H.) Hall, Thomas W., Jr.
Duryea, George W.
Duryea, Mrs. G. W.
Duryea, Dr. Stanley
Elwood, Miss F. Louise
Eten, Marie (Mrs. William)
Faesy, Dorothy Greene (Mrs. Robert) Faas, Miss Elsie
Fairley, Samuel C.
Fairley, Charlotte Chase (Mrs. Sam'l C.)
Fancher, Mrs. Bertram H.
Fancher, Miss Evelyn H. Fancher, G. Carlton
Fancher, Mrs. G. Carlton
Fayen, Mrs. F. G. H.
Fayen, Carl F. Finch, Ethel Knapp (Mrs. Oliver)
Fowler, Mrs. Louise B. Gelston, George S. Gelston, Mrs. George S.
Gerdes, A. M. Gerdes, Mrs. A. M. Gifford, Arthur Poole Graff, Charles Graff, Mrs. Charles Graff, Charles Russell Graff, Howard M. Granger, Mrs. William Greene, Miss Adele Greene, Ernest, Sr. Greene, Mrs. Ernest, Sr.
Greene, Mrs. Ernest, Jr. Gregory, Miss Ellen Margaret
Grupe, William G. Grupe, Mrs. Wm. G.
Grupe, Howard Grupe, Mrs. Howard Hall, Miss L. Winifred
Hall, Thomas W. Hall, Mrs. Thomas W.
Hall, Miss Mary Louise
Hall David Rogers Harrah, Lida Elsworth
Halstead, Paul B. Halstead, Mrs. Paul B. Haupt, Miss Lillian Harris, Miss Edith Hawley, William P. Hawley, Mrs. Wm. F.
Heath, Gardner Heath, Mrs. Stephen B.
Hertig, Miss Clara A. A. Heyl, Ernst O.
Heyl, Mrs. Ernst O.
Heyl, James Taylor
Heyl, Henry Livingston Heyl, Hamilton Holbrook, Miss Florence Horton, Frank N. Hollingsworth, Miss Annie Hoyt, Miss Fannie L.
173
Hoyt, Stephen Hoyt, Mrs. Stephen Hoyt, Stephen Benjamin Hoyt, Howard Hoyt, Mrs. Howard Hoyt, Mrs. J. Howard
Hoyt, John Sherman
Hoyt, Ethel Phelps-Stokes (Mrs. J. S.) Lebel, Mrs. Alice E. B.
Howe, Beulah Plumb (Mrs. Paul) Huntington, Mrs. Hester Gibson
Huntington, Hester Huntington, Susan T. Johnson, Mrs. Clarissa Johnson, George F.
Johnson, G. Herbert
Johnson, Mrs. Howard
Johnson, Edwin M.
Johnson, Mrs. Edwin F.
Johnson, Willis
Mc William, John R.
Jones, Mrs. Helen McLoughlin
Katzenbach, Mrs. L. E.
Katzenbach, W. Wittredge
Katzenbach, William E.
Kelley, Mrs. James J.
Keller, Mrs. Lillie E.
Keller, Henry
Meade, Charles F.
Meade, Mrs. Charles F.
Meade, Sarah Mary
Megginson, Mildred Pratt
Miller, Wayne Griffith
Miller, Irene Rogers (Mrs. W. G.)
Mills, Mrs. Robert
Mills, Mitchell
Mills, Hugh
Moller, C. G.
Moller, Mrs. C. G.
Morton, Charles Philip
Nesbitt, Isaac R.
Nesbitt, Mrs. Isaac R.
Nichols, William
King, Miss Kathleen
King, Kent
Knapp, Mrs. Luther S.
Lamonte, Miss Fannie Papasiantz Lamonte, Mrs. R. R. Lander, Mrs. Thomas Lawrence, E. B.
Lawrence, Mrs. E. B. Lawrence, Edward
Lawrence, Mrs. Beatrice
McCrae, Dorothea Curtis (Mrs. Robert Owen)
McHale, Mrs. Walter
McIntyre, Miss Alice
McIntyre, Miss Myrtle
McIntyre, Frank
McKendrick, Mrs. William J.
McKendry, Mrs. George
McKendry, Mrs. T. Orr
McLaughlin, Miss Hazel
MacQueen, Jessie Shutes (Mrs. Robert) Mead, Mrs. B. P.
Mead, Miss F. Louise
Mead, Harold H:
Mead, Mrs. Harold H.
Mead, Stanley P.
Keller, Walter
Kellogg, George E.
Kellogg, Ethel Silliman (Mrs. George E.)
Kellogg, Miss Estelle
Kellogg, Miss Adria
Kellogg, Mitchell
Kennedy, Mrs. Isabelle Strathie
Keyes, Loren J.
Keyes, Mrs. Loren J.
Keyes, Miss Rebecca
Keyes, Myron J.
King, Clarence
King, Mrs. Clarence
Nichols, Mrs. William
Offen, Harry B. Offen, Mrs. Harry B.
174
Offen, Miss Ruth Offen, Laurence Crissey Offen, Matilda Ziesmer Olcott, Miss Helen K. Orpet, Miss Hilda Osborn, James Parkington, John
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