USA > Connecticut > Hartford County > Hartford > Christ church, Hartford, Volume I > Part 14
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John Morgan, forty Dollars
James Church 10.
Mich1. Bull Thirty
Thos Sandford, jr., IO.
Roger Wadsworth Thirty
Dan' Goodwin IO.
Michael Olcott Twenty 66
Wm. Imlay. Forty Dollars,
Joseph Utley Fifteen
(to be paid out of the Money lent
John MeCrackan Fifteen to Jacob Ogden & others Comte
James Ward Fifteen 66 for finishing the Church in Septt
Theodore Hopkins
ten
1795).
Wm. Weller 10
16
Wm. H. Imlay 8.
Jonª Ramsey
5
Pew No. 37 a/c C. Sig. IO.
Elias Morgan
I
Nath1. Blake
4.
Nath1. Bunce
Hez. Bull 6.
Aaron Hosford 2
S. Babcock
5.
John Lee CI
W. Mitchell 5.
Frans. Pratt
Wm. Lawrence 5.
312.
I73
IMPORTANT VOTES AND COMMENTS.
1807.
July 27. P. Voted, William Pierce, & John Putnam, to keep order in the Gallery.
Voted, That Mr Morgan, Mr Tudor, and Mr Sigourney, be a Committee to manage the funds lately collected for the benefit of this Society.
Oct. * At a general Assembly of the State of Con- necticut holden at N. Haven on the second Thursday of October A.D. 1807.
Upon the petition of John Morgan of Hartford, in the County of Hartford, a member of the Episcopal Parish of Christ Church, in Hartford in behalf of himself and the rest of the members of said parish ; praying for the reasons therein stated, that this Assembly would authorize the mem- bers of said parish to hold a meeting thereof, according to the provisions of the fifth paragraph of the Statute, entitled "An act for forming, ordering, and regulating Societies." And at such meeting to confirm the proceedings of their former meetings, in such manner, that the effect thereof may be the same as if their said meetings had been holden at the time specified in said Statute, as per petition on file.
Resolved, by this Assembly, that the members of said Parish be, and they are hereby authorized to hold a meeting thereof, according to the provisions of the fifth paragraph of this Statute, aforesaid, and at such meeting to confirm the proceedings of their former meetings, and the effect of said proceedings so confirmed shall be the same as if their said meetings had been regularly holden at the times specified in said Statute.
A true copy of record.
Attest C. SIGOURNEY, "Societys Clerk."
Dec' 7. At a meeting of the parishioners of the Episcopal parish of Christ Church, in Hartford, legally warned and held on Monday evening at 7 Clock P M. at Christ Church Dec' 7, 1807.
John Morgan Esq' Moderator.
Charles Sigourney was chosen Society Clerk.
* See note in Annals, p. 58.
I74
CHRIST CHURCHI, HARTFORD.
Voted, That the offices of Treasurer, of Wardens, & of Vestrymen &c be continued in the same persons, who were chosen at a Parish meeting on the 27th of June 1807, which choice is hereby confirmed, and made valid and that those officers, continue in office, until others are chosen.
Voted, That whereas several parcels of the original Church lot of land have been sold by votes of this parish, and lest some of the transactions relating to the same should be deemed not within the Act of this State for holding parish meetings, the several proceedings for the conveyance of the land, by the Wardens and Vestry, as heretofore made be confirmed, and that this parish ratify and confirm their proceedings.
Voted, That John Morgan, and Daniel Olcott, Esq", Ward- ens of this Church be a Committee, and have full power and authority to convey to Doct' Joseph Lynde, a parcel of land lying north of the Church, and to settle and adjust the boun- dary lines, between said Lynde and the Church.
The subscription obtained in New York, together with other sums, and the votes passed by the Parish relating thereto, may be found in the Report on the Funds, pp. 84-85.
Voted, That this meeting be adjourned to next Easter Monday, and that hereafter Easter Monday annually be the day, according to law, for holding a parish meeting for the choice of the several parish officers; and that the Wardens and Vestry be, ex officio, the "Society's Committee " as so called in the Statute law of this State, and be clothed with all the powers of such Committee.
1809.
April 3, P. Voted, That the Pews be leased & the lease money paid in ninety days from this date, and that the per- son, in whose name the pews are bid off, be responsible for the whole of the lease money of such pew, and the only person to whom the Collector is to look for payment.
Voted, That Mr George Goodwin 2nd be appointed Col- lector. That this Church be painted and repaired under the direction of the Wardens & Vestry.
175
IMPORTANT VOTES AND COMMENTS.
The religious societies of the State were allowed by law to tax their members for support of the parishes. Though this came principally from the lease of the pews and the contributions, yet not unfrequently there was a deficiency, which was made up in part from the tax. The law made all men taxable for the support of religion, and this was payable to the Congregational societies, unless the payer, by a certificate lodged with the town clerk, became a member of some other society. Quite a num- ber, who did not like the intolerance of the law which compelled them to contribute to the support of the Con- gregationalists, connected themselves with other religious bodies, some doubtless with decided preferences for their choice, and some also from no positive willingness, but only to escape from contributing to the churches by law established. It is possible that among the names follow- ing some of these latter may be found; but it is believed that most of them were ardently attached to the Church, and were reliable members of the same. The names of those residing in Windsor lived mostly in the parish of Wintonbury, now Bloomfield ; some of them had moved from East Haven, and had been churchmen there.
The list also is valuable as showing the taxable estate of the members, with the amount of the tax to be paid to the parish.
When one connected himself with a religious society, becoming a member thereof, he was liable, according to his rateable estate, for the taxes which might be laid for its support. When he wished to leave the same, and connect himself with another, it was necessary that he should signify this to the town clerk. This was called " certificating off." A few of these are found on file, mostly for the period of about 1820. The reasons are occasionally given, but generally none are assigned. A copy of a few certificates are as follows: -
" This may certify to the Episcopalian Church that I do not mean hereafter to be considered a member of the Epis-
176
CHRIST CHURCH, HARTFORD.
copalian Church of Hartford, but this day join myself to the Methodist.
[Windsor] March 14, 1818.
JACOB LOOMIS."
"The above is a true copy of the original lodged in my office at the date thereof.
Attest ELISHA N. SILL, Town Clerk.
Windsor, August 25th 1819."
" This may certify that John Marsh's heirs do not belong to the Episcopal Society.
Hartford, Nov. 15th, 1817. EDWARD MARSH."
" East Windsor, Feb'y 25, 1823.
Charles Munn, Esq.,
Clerk of Christ Church, Hartford.
Sir: I hereby certify that I choose to seperate & do
hereby seperate myself from said Church & Society,
HIRAM WATSON."
Dr. William Cooley, who resided in the eastern part of East Hartford, was probably not a constant attendant at the services of the church, nor a very decided Episco- palian. He may be considered as a specimen of those persons who did not choose to be taxed by the "orthodox" societies, and would not cordially belong to any. I find, however, in the record of baptisms for 1817, Oct. 22, this entry: "Horace Spencer, son of Dr. Cooley, East Hart- ford, bapt." This son and myself were at the school of Rev. Mr. Osborne, in Manchester in 1829, and his father resided in the north part of the town. Manchester, which was incorporated in 1823, was previously a part of East Hartford, and this part of it was called the parish of Or- ford. The Methodists, about this time, were beginning to be numerous in the different towns of the State, and perhaps he found accommodations which satisfied him nearer home.
177
IMPORTANT VOTES AND COMMENTS.
"To the Clerk of the Episcopal Ecclesiastical Society of Christ Church in the City of Hartford : -
This certifies that I do by these presents withdraw myself from sd Society & shall not pay taxes any further in support of the same.
East Hartford 15th July 1820.
WILLIAM COOLEY."
The last tax of which I find any record was laid in 1844, " of two cents on the dollar on the Polls & Ratable Estate of all the members of this Parish, to be computed on the lists rates of A. D. 1843."
To show how formal and formidable this tax for the support of religious societies was, there is submitted the "authority to collect the Tax," which prefaces the list of ISII :
To James M. Goodwin, Collector of the Episcopal Parish of Christ Church, in the City of Hartford : - GREETING,
By Authority of the State of Connecticut, you are hereby commanded to levy and collect at the end of three months from the 30th day of March, 1812, of the persons named in the following list, herewith committed to you, of each one his proportion, as therein set down, of the sum total of such list, being a tax, or assessment, granted and agreed on, by the Episcopal Parish of Christ Church in the city of Hartford, regularly and legally assembled on Easter Monday, the 30th March, 1812, for defraying the necessary expenses arising within the same, and to deliver and pay the same which you shall so levy and collect unto Wm. H. Imlay, treasurer of said Parish, and to no other person whatever.
And if any person or persons shall neglect or refuse to pay the sum or sums whereat he or they are respectively assessed, or set in said list, to distrain the goods or chattels of such person or persons, and the same dispose of, as the law directs, returning the overplus, if any, to the Owner or Owners, and for the want of goods and Chattels whereon to make distress, you are to take the body, or bodies, of the person, or persons so refusing, and him or them commit unto
12
178
CHRIST CHURCH, HARTFORD.
the keeper of the gaol of said county, within said prison, who is hereby commanded to receive and keep him or them, till he or they pay and satisfy said sum or sums, so assessed upon him or them, as aforesaid, together with your fees ;- unless the said assessment, or any part thereof, on application made shall be abated.
After having completed your collections and settled your account with the Treasurer, you will return this Book to the Clerk of the Parish.
Dated at Hartford, April, 1812,
JN: MORGAN, Justice Peace.
If any obstinate taxpayer was disposed to question the authority of Mr. Goodwin to collect this tax, he could find sufficient warrant in an attested copy attached to the book, of all the votes of the parish relating to it, signed by "Charles Sigourney, Clerk of the Parish," or "Society's Clerk." There have been few members of the parish who have been so punctual and particular in all the details of their work, so adherent to strict business principles, so ex- cellent a penman, neat and distinct, so "safe " in every respect, as Mr. Sigourney. It was no small labor and not always a work of love on both sides, to collect this tax. Mr. Goodwin was a merchant actively engaged in busi- ness, whose time was valuable to himself and to his fam- ily. He could only support himself by his success in his business, but he loved his church and was willing to labor for it. The necessities of the parish made great demands upon its members. A like devotion is believed to be found among numerous religious organizations through- out the Union, for without this sacrificing disposition many of them would cease to exist.
Mr. Goodwin, all through his connection with Christ Church, and afterwards with St. John's, was a devoted and consistent Churchman. From tax gatherer to Vestry- man and Warden and Sunday-school Superintendent, in whatever position he was placed, he was industrious, faithful, persevering. He had that confidence in himself
179
IMPORTANT VOTES AND COMMENTS.
which induced him to express his opinions freely and frankly. Though never a very wealthy man, and by nature careful of his own, he yet gave for the different objects in the parish according to his ability, and further, he gave much of his time and labor, which too many do not consider as a part of their duty.
As illustrating his carefulness and business methods, let me copy from this little book his account current on the last page :
Episcopal Church 1812
To James M. Goodwin, Dr
Feb. 15. To pd. Toll at Bridge to collect taxes in ) East Windsor, .13
Dec. 6. Pd. Expenses to East Hartford first time } to collect taxes, .31
March. Pd. Horse bait &c. second time to East Hartford, .31 .75
No wonder that this system of compulsory payment was abolished by the Toleration party which came into power a few years afterwards. It was mightily chafing, while it existed, and was forced to give way to voluntary offerings, and the support of true religion was not injured thereby.
CITY OF HARTFORD, June 15, 1809.
June 15. At a meeting of the Parishioners of the Epis- copal parish of Christ Church in this City legally warned and convened on Thursday, the 15th day of June, 1809. John Morgan, Esq', being Moderator,
Voted, Unanimously that a tax of four hundred dollars be laid on the Polls and rateable estate of all the members of this Parish, to be computed by the Listers rates for the year 1808. That the same be collected by the Collector, from each individual member in proportion to the amount which each individual member's list, for the year 1808 bears to the lists of the whole parish; and that the same be applied to pay for painting and repairing the Church, to pay the Clergyman's salary, or other expenses under the direction & at the discre- tion of the Wardens & Vestry.
180
CHRIST CHURCH, HARTFORD.
Voted, That Mr. Jeremy Hoadley be appointed Collector of the foregoing tax.
In conformity to the foregoing vote the tax as aforesaid was assessed on the polls & rateable Estate of the individuals whose names follow who compose the "Episcopal Parish of Christ Church," in the City of Hartford & the amount of whose rates on the Grand List is annexed to their names respectively. City of Hartford, June, 1809.
Rates for 1808
Tax
Rates for 1808
Tax
72 50 Amos Bull
2 66
147
James Knox
5 39
100
George Bull
3 67
162 55
Samuel Ledlie*
5 96
145 55
James Bull
5 34
249 08
John Marsh
9 13
266 50
Michael Bull
9 77
40 45
Minturn & Champlin
I 48
79 50
Mrs. Sarah Bradley
2 92
948 53
John Morgan
34 78
200
Joshua P. Burnham
7 34
60
Elias Morgan
2 20
100
Nath1 Bunce inclg I/ asst
3 67
119 55
Michael Oleott
3 89
177 76
Mrs., Widow of Wm. Burr, dec'd, includ-
61 26
Mich1 Mary & Abigail Olcott 2 24
60
Charles Brainard
2 20
338 44
Daniel Olcott
12 41
IIO
John Butler .
4 04
S4 50
Jabez Perkins
3 10
94 88
James Church
3 48
60
Jabez Perkins Jun.
2 20
IO
Caleb Church
37
6c
Daniel Perkins
2 20
60
Timothy Canfield
2 20
364
John Pierce
13 35
60
Eleazer Carey
2 20
135
4 95
60
Levi Collins
2 20
287
Amos Ransonı
IO 52
100
Asa Farwell
3 67
51 40
Jona Ramsays Est.
I S8
Aaron Gaylord
60
Jona Ramsay
2 20
Jeremiah Guild
430
Charles Sigourney
15 77
170
Thomas Glover
6 23
IO
Alfred Smith
37
60
George Goodwin 2ª
2 20
77
Seth Sweetser
2 S2
160
Timothy Hatch
5 87
115
Thomas Sloan
4 22
43 22
Theodore Hopkins Est. 1 58
42 1
Samuel Tudor Jun.
15 44
198 76
John Hamilton &
Horace Utley
S5
Jeremy Hoadley
3 12
431 75
Ward & Bartholomew 15 84
271 60
Nath1 Jones
9 96
397 73
Roger Wadsworth
14 66
61 34
Wm Johnson
2 25
188 67
Gurdon Wadsworth
6 92
420
WVm H. Imlay
15 40
102
Horace Wadsworth
3 74
210
Justin & Elias Lyman 7 70
60
Wm S. Wadsworth
2 20
165 25
Roland Lee
6 06
144
Seth Whiting
5 28
88 75
Thomas Lloyd
3 26
9705 45
$355 99
RESIDE IN WINDSOR.
178 53
Thomas Eggleston
6 55
186 42
John MeLean
6 83
98 59
Merrit Gilbert
3 61
174 45
Jacob Phelps
6 39
270 60
Zebulon Hoskins
9 92
224 18
Samuel Tuttle
8 26
229 48
Thomas Moore 171 80
8 41
$11067 70
405 96
* The tax of S. Ledlie, 5.96, was omitted in making out the tax in the book which when included makes an excess in the real tax of that sum beyond the sum voted, viz. $400.
A true copy,
Attest
C. SIGOURNEY, "Society's Clerk."
4 38
25
Heman Bunce + asst
92
105 97
Mary & Abigail Olcott
4 40
50 77
Eunice Olcott
I 86
6 52
89 50
Cyprian Nichols
3 29
John Nivins
ing Harry Burr's as- sessmnt
120 19
Pratt & Allison
John Marsh 7 29
77 50
Wm Weare 2 83
57 68 H
18I
IMPORTANT VOTES AND COMMENTS.
April 23, P.
1810.
Voted, That a Committee of three persons, to wit, Messrs. Michael Olcott, John Morgan, and James Ward, be appointed to sell or lease to. Mr Samuel Tudor, any small gore of land, on the North side of the Church not exceeding three feet, in the greatest width of it, lying between the Church, and his, the said Tudor's land, and make the necessary conveyance thereof.
APPEAL FROM HUNTINGTON.
It is believed that many will read with interest the following correspondence. The church at Huntington had been destroyed by fire, and the parish desired aid in rebuilding it, and so applied to Christ Church for assistance.
Aug. 5.
18II. HUNTINGTON, August 5, 18II.
To the Wardens and Vestry of the Episcopal Church at Hartford, Gentlemen, brethren of our religious order,
We address you upon our distressed situation. Our Church in the Parish of Ripton accidentally caught fire on 31st ultimo, and was consumed to ashes. Our Parish a short time past appeared to be in a flourishing situation, but the estate of the late Mr. Todd, (our former pastor) having a heavy claim upon us, and the society to prevent the necessity of resort- ing to taxation, have exerted their whole power to raise a fund for the permanent support of the Gospel, and having nearly completed the object, are overtaken with the above disaster. To live without the Gospel preached amongst us, and a building for the sacred ordinances to be administered in, is truly forbidding: to erect a new church wholly from our own resources, appears to be equally gloomy. Under these circumstances we feel ourselves constrained to request the charitable assistance of our Brethren in the neighboring societies. We, therefore, petition your society (through you Gentlemen as their Organ), for some relief. Whatever col- lection you may make (in your own way), you will please for- ward to Hezekiah Marsh, Treasurer of the Episcopal Society
182
CHRIST CHURCH, HARTFORD.
of Huntington, and receive the grateful acknowledgments of your humble servants. In behalf of the Society,
JOHN CURTISS -
WILLIAM SHELTON, Jr.
Committee. DAVID B. NEWTON
Record of a subscription paper opened August 12, 1811, for the purpose of contributing some assistance to the parish of Huntington, towards enabling them to rebuild their Church, which was destroyed by fire.
John Morgan
Daniel Olcott
IO.
5. Amº brought forward . 99. Cash, J. Utley $1; T. Lloyd $1
Samuel Tudor, jr.
IO.
Charles Sigourney
IO.
Anson Brewster
3.
Roswell Bartholomew
IO.
F. Griswold
2.
Michael Olcott .
8.
Cash, G. Beach, 2.
Thomas Glover 5. S. Griswold, 3.
Cyprian Nichols 4.
Samuel Tuttle .
2.
Jeremy Hoadley
3.
WVm. H. Imlay .
8.
Sundry young gentlem Pew 6. 16 . Wm. Weare I.
Timothy Hatch
3.
John Pierce
4.
S. Wolcott .
2.
122.
Seth Whiting
5.
Cash, R. Lee
2.
Continued forward, . $99.
Copy of letter addressed to the Committee of the Episcopal Church in Huntington.
Aug. 15. To Mess. John Curtiss, William Sheldon, Jun., and David B. Newton, Committee, &c.
HARTFORD, August 15, 1811.
Gentlemen,
The Wardens and Vestry of Christ Church in this City, acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 5th inst., com- municating to them the afflicting intelligence of the destruc- tion by fire, of the Episcopal Church at Ripton, in your par- ish. The request in your letter, that we should endeavor to afford you some relief, from our parish, received our imme-
2.
James Church . 2.
James Ward
IO.
183
IMPORTANT VOTES AND COMMENTS.
diate attention. After consulting with our Pastor, the Revd M' Rayner, on the most judicious mode of proceeding in this Case, it was decided to open a subscription paper, on which to receive and collect what contributions the charitably dis- posed might be inclined to give; and this we requested M' Rayner to announce and explain to his people, the sabbath following. We have now the pleasure to communicate to you the result of our efforts. We send you, herein enclosed one hundred and twenty-two dollars, collected as by the en- closed subscription paper ; and we would at the same time express to you our sincere sympathy for the calamity you have sustained, and our hope that it may be alleviated, in a considerable degree, by the friendship and beneficence of your neighbors, and brethren throughout the State. We lament that it is not in our power to do more than we have done. Our Parish is small, and the Church in this City, for many years past, has depended for its support, on the exer- tions and liberal contributions of a very few persons. Yet what we contribute, we trust will be of use, and we hope it will derive some value from the readiness and cheerfulness with which we know it has been given. We recommend to you to proceed, without delay, in your arrangements for re- building your Church. While the sympathy of the Public is awakened by the knowledge of your recent misfortune, much may be expected from this voluntary aid. Suffer it to sub- side, and you will appeal in vain to the Charity of many, from whose remembrance time may have nearly effaced the recol- lection of your loss. But above all, we recommend you, in your undertaking, to the favor and protection of Providence, which we trust, will smile on your labours, and we hope that all your Christian exertions may be crowned with success, and we pray that your zeal may not fail you, but be increased in proportion as exactions are required of you.
We remain, with sentiments of sincere regard and Chris- tian fellowship,
Gentlemen, your friends and well wishers,
The Wardens and Vestry of Christ Church in the City of Hartford. Signed on their behalf by
C. SIGOURNEY, "Society's clerk."
184
CHRIST CHURCH, HARTFORD.
Aug. 19.
HUNTINGTON, August 19, 181[1 ].
To the Wardens and Vestry of Christ Church in Hartford, Gentlemen,
Your polite and friendly letter, bearing date the 15th ins', signed in your behalf by Mr. Sigourney, Societies Clerk, enclosing one hundred and twenty-two Dollars as a donation towards rebuilding the Episcopal Church in Ripton, has been faithfully delivered by the Revd M' Rayner. We beg you Gentlemen to accept our grateful acknowledgments for your prompt exertions in our behalf. The donation with which you have presented us, we consider under the circumstances of your parish, a very liberal one. Agreeably to your recom- mendation, we shall use our best exertions in rebuilding our Church, and hope, under the blessing of Providence, with the aid we may obtain from our Brethren, shall, without any great delay, effect the object of our ardent desire. With our best wishes for your welfare, and the prosperity of the Church at Hartford, we subscribe ourselves, and remain, Gentlemen,
Your obliged Humble Servants,
JOHN CURTIS WILLIAM SHELTON, jr. & Committee.
DAVID B. NEWTON
Subscription for Bell, 1811, Congregationalists and Bap- tists joining in the same :
Dec. 4. Record of the names of the persons who sub- scribed for the purchase of a bell and for other purposes for Christ Church in this City and of the sums subscribed by them.
HARTFORD, Dec. 4, IS11.
James Ward
Amos Ransom . 5
Roswell Bartholomew
50
Simeon Griswold 3
John Morgan .
30
Henry Arnold
3
Samuel Tudor 20
Michael Olcott
20
John Goodwin 2nd
Wm. H. Imlay
20
Jonathan Ramsay
Charles Sigourney
20
Charles Brainard 2
Horace Wadsworth .
IMPORTANT VOTES AND COMMENTS.
I85
Jo. Bonjes
.
20
David Frink Jr. 2
Cyprian Nichols
IO John Bennett 2
Thomas Glover
10
James Butler
2
John Pierce
10
Joseph Utley
I
Seth Whiting
10
Caleb Tuttle
I
Eliakim Hitchcock 10
Moses Tryon 31} 1b. copper which sold for 22et 6.93
Jeremy Hoadley
5
Jeremiah Guild
5
James Church, bell rope worth 7
Roland Lee .
5 Levi Collins, 1 M shingles sold for . 3
Philo Hillyer .
5
Thomas Parsons
5
Griffin Stedman ( I M shing-)
3
Thomas Lloyd
5
Thomas Gordon { les worth )
Asa Farwell .
5
Anson Brewster 5
Timothy Hatch
5
Jona W. Edwards 10
Lucius Hatch
5
Richard Goodman 10
James M. Goodwin
5
William Moseley 10
James Doolittle
5
Joseph Pratt, Jun.
5
George Goodwin, Jun.
5
Henry Seymour 3
Ward Woodbridge
5
Andrew Kingsbury 3
I. Lord Skinner,
5
Normand Knox 3
Anson G. Phelps
5
Normand Smith
3
Daniel Buck
5
Titus L. Bissell
3
Spencer Whiting
5
Russell Talcott .
3
Thos S. Williams
5 Wm. Lawrence
3
Jacob Sargeant
5 George J. Patten
3
Henry King .
5
Benja Conkling
2
Charles B. King
5
Benja Bolles
?
William Hills
John Wing 5
2
Oliver D. Cooke
5
Thomas D. Boardman
2
Samuel Curtis
5
Joseph Steward
2
John Caldwell
5
Edward Danforth
0
Ephraim Root
5
George Smith
2
Miller Fish
5 William Harris .
2
Eliphalet Terry
5
Thomas Bull
Aaron Chapin & Son
3 Eliphalet Averill
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