USA > Connecticut > Contributions to the ecclesiastical history of Connecticut > Part 47
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Independence of churches guarded by Massachusetts, 70; those who claim it to be derived from the Bible, not Brownists, 76; evil effects of, 89 ; re- conciled with ecclesiastical control, 116 ; with strict fellowship, 138; character, 334.
Indians, first missionary to, 56; Char- ity School, 148; 366 ; raised up mis- sionaries, 150 ; in Cornwall School, 161.
Individualism sanctified, 137 ; consis- tent with truth and fellowship, 139. Installation of ministers, 221 ; perma- nent thing, 239.
Institutions, our church, go west with our children, 97; abandonment of, brings evil, 99 ; Pilgrim, founded in Wisconsin, 113 ; founded in England, to be carried to the West, 131. Intemperance, cost of, evils, 212.
Interpretation of the Saybrook Plat- form, liberal in New Haven Co., 41, 321-2; rigid in Fairfield Co., 42.
260.
Law of the Church, Christ's word, 75. Lawrence (Edward A.,) on Principles of Congregationalism, 73.
Laws oppressive on ministers, 119 ; re- quire all to support the gospel, 62, 118, 227 ; vs. slavery, 60 ; vs. intem- perance, 216 ; on education, 249.
Lax religion favored by restrictions, 126.
Laymen, a "silent democracy," 16, 24, 46, 89 ; members of Saybrook Synod, 12, 33 ; meetings of, 298 ; in associ- ation proposed, 299.
Learned (Robert C.) on Separates, 253. Leavitt (Joshua) on Temperance, 211. Legal Establishment, 46, 55; abolished, 62, 122, 271.
Legislator, Christ in the Church, 74.
Legislature, action of in church affairs, 12, 17, 22, 26, 470, 363, 394, 409, 423, 426, 449 ; intermeddling, 28, 32, 38 ; confirmation of Saybrook Platform, 38, 356 ; disown dissenting churches, 39; vs. slave-trade, 59.
Lessons from aim of Fathers, 128.
Liberty, true ideas of, 59 ; religions, safe and wise, 118, 226 ; of churches, 62, 72 ; largest for other sects, 119, 271, 426 ; evils of on the church and the State, 122.
Liberty, restrictions on, 120, 122 ; fears of complete, 122, 226 ; increase other sects, favor lax religion, 123, 426 ; re- peal of compulsory support, a blow to them, 124.
Libraries, Sabbath School, and Pastoral, 247,499 ; $100 yearly to, 486.
License system vs. temperance, 206, 217. Licensing candidates, 316.
Licentiates, 299, 303, 305, 306, 308, 311, 314, 318, 319, 320, 323, 329, 334, 336, 339.
List of foreign missionaries, 154; grad- uates of Y. C., 180; home mission- aries, 165, 169 ; separate churches, 254. Magistrate, civil power of in matters of religion, 15.
Maine Law, 216.
Majorities rule, 89.
Malignant diseases, 348.
Map of Missionary field in the West, prepared in 1793, 165.
Marrying wife's sister, 298.
Marsh (John) on Temperance, 205.
Massachusetts churches jealous of Con- sociationism, 170.
Intolerance of Legislature and minis- ters, Guilford, 48, 322 ; Milford, 51 ; McEwen (Abel) on Unevangelical De- Derby, Wallingford, 323 ; of minis- nominations. 274; on New London Association, 332. ters rewarded, 56.
527
Topical Index.
Methodists on Temperance, 213.
Meeting-houses burned, 344, 347, 373,
374, 395, 409, 460, 502; blown down, 463.
Meetings, three days', 372.
Methodists, advantages derived from Congregationalists, 70 ; origin and spread, 267.
Middlebury College, 289, 291.
Milford controversy, 322, 426.
Millerites, 281.
Mills (Samuel J.) explores Mississippi Valley, 167 ; pioneer of missions, 151.
Ministerial Funds. See Parochial.
Ministers became College Presidents, etc., 289, 294, 343, 348, 363, 373, 378, 385, 394, 408, 412, 416, 423, 424, 425. 432, 434, 438, 454, 481, 510; without a church, 400, 461, 485, 487.
Ministers hardly dealt with in New Ila- ven County, 51, 52 ; not preach in an- other's parish, 119; 449 ; deprived of salary for, 119 ; testimony vs. slavery, 60; Cong. on Temperance, 212, 215; new generation of, trained by Ed. wards and Bellamy, 55; settled, 221; in fault for frequent change, 241; land and house to first minister, 354, 390, 409, 484 ; be contented and seek permanence, 245 ; dismissed, amena- ble to their church, 328, 338 : first preached with notes, 511; serve as deacon, 475 ; military captain, 448 ; died or sickened fatally in the pulpit, 358, 455.
Ministers, Half-century, 289-95, physi- cians, 486 ; teach school, 401, 394, 410, 423 ; teach Theology, 297, 336. 410.
Ministers' meeting, 335 ; leaving funds to their people, 342, 469, 361 ; houses burnt, 378, 386, 393.
Ministers, conservative policy of, 51 ; silenced and deposed, 346, 375, 420, 454, 504; became lawyers, 294; in want, curious votes, 376, 490; richest minister, 450 ; changed to error, 375, 377, 419, 504.
Ministry without a church, 3, 4 ; ruling the church, Norwich, 44 ; Durham, Old Lights, 52, 437; overthrow as dom- 44-46 ; formalists, 46 ; joy in work, inant party, 55. 92 ; God's method to raise up, 107 ; Oppressive exactions, 120, 270,426, 437. Ordination of Deacons, 301, 327; For- eigner, 328 ; in Guilford over church, in North Bristol, 454, settled, 221 ; permanent, 239 ; sup- ported by funds, 233-5 ; changing, evils of, 243.
Mission Chapel, 436.
Mission of Congregationalism at the West, 93 ; as defined by history, 138; fulfill it, 102.
Missionary work begun, 1774, 56-7, 308 ; first missionary to Indians, 56; society, 57 ; prepare missionaries, 148; Home Society, 166 ; object, 167. Mississippi valley explored, 167.
Mission School, Cornwall, 160; results, disbanded, 162.
Missions, Foreign, 150, 151, 154, 301, 417, 310, 335 ; interest in, 328 ; Home, 163 ; new, 164 ; receipts, 168, 177, 178 ; churches aided by, 177-8.
Moderators of Saybrook Synod, 2; of Gen. Assoc. 148.
Moor's Indian Charity School, at Col- umbia, by Dr. E. Wheelock, to fit In- dians for preachers, schoolmasters, 148-50 ; removed to Hanover, N. HI., 149.
Morris (Myron N.) on General Associ- ation, 142.
National sins, our system has power vs, 107.
Nettleton (Asahel) on Temperance, 214, New England Theology, 55, 296, 240. 323.
New Haven, colony government oppose 3d synod, 18; county no lay delegate in Synod, 33 ; severe ecclesiastical measures, 51-2.
New Haven controversy, 120; Associ- ation suspended ministers for ordain- ing under Cambridge Platform, 323, 473.
New Jersey College, 394, 481.
New Lights. 52, 55, 437, 502; sup- pression of, 119.
New London County Home Missions, 176; dismissions, 239.
Newspapers, religious, asperity disap- proved, 310.
Non-communicants not prohibited suf- frage in Conn. Colony, 118; were in New Haven, 118 ; at first no voice in choosing minister, 20.
Norwich church dissent from Platform, 43.
Obookiah, Henry, 180. 367.
Occum, Sampson, case of, 338.
Officers, church make, 104.
Organization, strongest, the most cor- rupt, 106; advantages at too dear price, 108 ; excessive legislation of, 108.
Missionaries, foreign, 150, 151, 154 ; Orthodoxy and Congregationalism syn- home, 165, 169 ; supported, 163. onymous, 139.
528
Topical Inder.
Parish way, 63. Parishes divided by changing ministers, 244.
Parochial Funds, 233 ; injury, 232-3 ; perversion, 233-5-8 ; missionary churches, need, 236 ; improve con- dition and perpetuate them, 237.
Parsonages, 230 ; number and value, 231; donated, 386.
Pastoral libraries, 247, 486, 499.
Pastoral office, responsibility, 221 ; Scriptural theory requires both elec- tion and installation, 222; opposite custom has evils and dangers, 224; permanent, 241, 223, 229 ; sacredness of, 244, 316.
Pastoral Union, 185-6, 328.
Pastors on missionary tours, 163; pay- ments to, 164 ; in Sabbath School, 195 ; and stated supplies, 221 ; churches, advised to have, 299.
Perfection, views of, license recalled for, 328.
Permanency of ministry, 223. 239, 231, 482, 459, 494.
Permanent ecclesiastical establishment, 13, 14, 37, 47, 122.
Permanent funds and parsonages, 230, 246.
Pierpoint (James,) descendants of, 9.
Pilgrim Fathers, 110; principles, 111; aims in coming to this land, not ad- venturers, but for the church, 129.
Pioneering, Puritan, in N. E., and at West, 111 ; problem of, 115.
Pioneers in Temperance, E. Porter, L.
Beecher, Swan, Humphrey, Edwards, Raikes (Robert) on Sabbath Schools,
Hewit, Leavitt, Marsh, Day, Chapin. Stone, Fiske, Nettleton, 205-213.
Pitkin (Timothy) on Temperance, 211. Platform, Cambridge, 14, 15, 26 ; Say- brook, 34, 35; imposed upon the churches, 39; how received, 40 ; re- pealed, 62, 271 ; need as bond of union, 88.
Polity, Congregational, 64, 75 ; distinc- tive 93 ; simplest and best, 128; free and strong, 136 ; opposers of, nurtured here, 98; attachment to, 109; adapt- ed to individual and united action, 134, 123.
Porter (Ebenezer) on Temperance, 205. Porter (Noah) on first meeting of Am.
Board, 151 : on Hartford C. Assoc., 304.
Post (T. M.) on Congregationalism at the West, 93.
Prayer, family, neglect of cause for ex- communication, 314.
Preaching in another parish forbidden, 119.
Presbyterian churches, 260, 426, 449, 493,488.
Presbyterianism, tending to, 15, 32, 89 ; kind of, 16; friends of, 26; Presbyte- rian and Congregational differences ignored in heads of agreement, 36; Presbyterian views of Platform, 122; in Fairfield County, 42, 356 ; in Mil- ford, 51; name in Conn., 63 ; alliance with to resist Episcopacy, 64 ; churches, 260.
Presbyterians, union with, 299, 301, 313.
Presbyteries, churches connected with, 426, 449.
Principles of Congregationalism, Christ the sole Legislator, his word the law, his spirit the life of the Church, 74; distinctive, 93 ; be taught, be not ig- nored, 95 ; ignored for gain, 100 ; alien to sectarian strife, I01 ; of Pu- ritans, extended, 111, 115. 1
Private judgment, right of, 136.
Profession of half-way-covenant, 21, 26. Protest of Pastoral Union answered, 328.
Prudden (Geo. P.) on Pastors and Sta- ted supplies, 221.
Publications on Temperance, 219.
Publie worship to be supported by all, 62.
Puritanism defeated in England, 35.
Puritans authors of liberty of English Constitution, 75 ; Theology, 77-8 ; Puritan pioneering in New England and at the West, 111.
191, 193.
Receipts of Home Missions, 168, 177. Relations to other denominations, 65.
Repeal of church establishment, 62, 122, 271.
Revivals in 1740, 52; decline in, 55, 60, 335; early, 90; prevalent, 61 ; modern, marked by less disorders and reaction, 61 ; periods, 197; means used, 199 ; results, 201; source of prosperity, 90; eras of, 53, 61, 197- 201, 336 ; in churches, passim.
Rhode Island, Home Mission aid from Connecticut, 163.
Rogerenes, 283.
Sabbath Schools, origin of, 190, modern 191, 317 ; progress, extent, 192 ; Con- versions in, 192 ; for all classes 193 ; instructions of, libraries, 193 ; objects, 194 ; well conducted, 194 ; pastors in 194 ; results, 195.
Safeguard, presence of Holy Spirit, 117. Salaries offered, 350, 373, 390, 446.
Salaries of ministers, methods of rais-
529
Topical Index.
ing, 226 ; by tax, 227; voluntary |State and Church, 63; Separated by system, amount of, 228 ; regulate Christ, 103. themselves, 229, forfeited 119, relin- State of Connecticut, no longer a colo- ny, 58. quished in the war, 366 ; depreciated, 409, 449.
Sandemanians, 284, 298, 369, 447.
Saybrook Commission in 1669, 27, 29,
Confession of Faith, 34; Heads of Stoddardean baptism and communion,
agreement, 35 ; Platform refused, 459. Saybrook Synod, 1 ; Moderators, 2 ; Scribes, 3.
Saybrook Constitution, or Platform, 2, vs. Episcopacy, 265.
Saybrook members, their character, 2, 12; lay members, 12.
Saybrook, Author of Articles, 7; Synod convened by the Civil government, 12, 13,30; occasion for it, 13; assumption of power by, 35; confession of faith, 34; Heads of agreement, 35; Articles of discipline, 37 ; Platform forced upon the Churches, 38-9 ; system illustrated, 43,46 ; repealed, 62.
Schools, Indian Charity, 148; Cornwall Mission, 160 ; " of the Prophets," 296. 336.
Schools, Sabbath, 190 ; common, early established, 238 ; by ministers, 249 ; by Congregationalists, 250.
Second Adventists, 281.
Sects built up by restrictions on liberty, 123.
Self-government of Churches, 45, 69.
Seminary, Yale Theological, 182; East
Windsor, 185; Proposals of union, 188.
Separates, hostility to, 121 ; in Great Awakening, 198, vs. ministerial tax, 226 ; Churches, 253, 280, 419,456, 463, - 480, 487 ; errors and disorders, 280, Windham Association, action about, and baptism of, 338, party 348. Sermon, Election, 301.
Settlement of Windsor, 73, Hartford, 73, New Haven, 73.
Settlement of ministers, 221 ; for minis- ters, 230, 289, 343, 350, 390, 409, 444, 448 ; terms of, 246.
Sherman, (Roger M.) on Temperance, 212.
Sins, national, our system vs. 107.
Slavery, sermon by Rev. Levi Hart, 58-9 ; abolished, 60 ; curse stayed, 132.
Slave-trade unjust, action of Gen. Asso- ciation, 58 ; prohibited, 59.
Societies, Eccl., need of, 20, strong, invi- ting other ministers, 241.
Spiritnalists, 282.
Stamford, walking from, to Boston after a minister, 483.
Standing order, 62, 272, 502.
Stated supplies, (and Pastors,) 221; evils of, to ministers, 241, to people, 243.
30, 63.
Strict Congregationalism, 32.
Swan, (Roswell R.) on Temperance, 207. Synod of 1637, 14, 112 ; of 1647-8, 14 ; of 1659, 17; of 1662, 21; of 1708, 46.
Synod first, vs. Antinomianism, 14 ; 2d, formed Cambridge platform, 14, 15 ; 3d, founded half-way covenant, 17, 19, 4th, re-affirmed it, 17; 5th, formed Saybrook platform, 1, 46.
Synods originated by the government, 12, 17.
Tax, double, 120, 426, 438, 479 ; for sup- port of gospel, 175, 227, 477, 492 ; once not levied on ministers, 229.
Teachers of Theology, 182, 184, 188, 297.
Temperance in Connecticut, history of, 205 ; pioneers in, 206, 215 ; State Soc. 211 ; pledge, 215 ; license, 206, 217 ; need of 212; Congregationalists on, 205, 212 ; Baptists, Episcopalians, Methodists on, 213 ; favored revivals, of 214 ; legislation, 216 ; benefits, 217 ; cause not bad as ever, 218 ; Publica- tions, 219 ; action of Associations, 299, 303, 303, 314.
Tests of religious experience, 61.
Theological Seminaries, Yale, 182, 302 ; East Windsor, 185 ; Education, carly, 296.
Theology of Connecticut, 55, 61, 79, 431. Thompson, (Joseph P.) ou Congrega- tional Polity, 134.
Toleration, 62, 66, 75; act, 118 ; re. pealed, 119; of other sects, 119.
Total abstinence, 215, 302, 310, 314, 328. Towns support ministers, 175.
Tracts and books early sent from Coun., 168 ; Society proposed, 338.
Training of ministers by Bellamy and others. 55, 296.
Travel on Sabbath, ministers should not, 314, 339.
Trinity, fundamental, no fellowship with deniers of. 339.
Tuttle, (Timothy,) on Permanent minis- try, 239.
Unconsociated Churches, receive bene- fits. 70.
Unevangelical denominations, 274, not flourished, 71.
Union College, 378, 293.
68
530
Topical Index.
Union in Churches by concession, 89, 431; Christian, Congregationalism in harmony with, 103 ; by common faith, 104.
Union of Congregationalists and Presby- terians and assimilation, chimerical, 64 ; advantages of, 64 ; in Eccl. meet- ings, 299, 310, 313.
Union of Theological Seminaries pro- posed, 188.
Unitarianism, 274, 352, 419.
Unitarianism, in New Milford, 274, 444 ; Granby, 275, Mansfield, 419, New Lon- don, 275, 443 ; South Coventry, 276, Brooklyn, 352, Canterbury, 276.
Unitarians, relations to Congregational- ists, 274.
Universalism, in relation to Congrega- tionalists, 277 ; ministers turned to, 375, 377,466, 504.
Universalists, 277.
Unregenerate, fit subjects of full com- munion, argued, 30.
Waddington, (John) on Pilgrim Fathers, 110.
Wallingford case, 55, 223, 368, 494.
Wars, hardships of Churches in, 313-14, 374, 370, 396, 398, 416, 487, 496.
Washington, Sabbath School in, 191. Waste places in Conn. 176.
Wesley, (John,) on Sabbath School, 193. West, Mission of Congregationalism at, 93 ; extent, 164 ; Puritan pioneering
at, 111; self-diffusion due to the, 95 ; Congregationalism adapted to, 95.
West Haven pastor hardly dealt with, 52.
Westminster, Confession, 77 ; Catechism, 313 ; on family religion, 339.
Wheelock, (Eleazar's,) Indian Charity School, 148.
Whitfield, euloginm on, '53, preached, 356, 509, chosen instrument of God, 54, action against, 55, 308, invited, 298.
Wife's sister, marrying, 298.
Windsor, not Hartford, the first Church in Conn., 512.
Wine at the communion, 215.
Winter privileges, 175, 344, 350, 429, 462, 477, 479, 497.
Wisconsin contrasted with Conn. 114.
Worship, public, in a barn, 409, 425.
Wolcott, (Samuel,) on Lessons from aim of our Fathers, 128.
Woolsey, (Theodore D.) on Catholicity, 82.
Yale College, at Saybrook commenced ment, 2; "Collegiate School," 2 ; or igin, 8; at Clinton, 363; present ex- tent, 9 ; choice of a President of, 373 Missionary graduates, 180 ; Theolo- gical Department of, 183 ; union with East Windsor, 188.
Yankee " faded," or degenerate, 100.
INDEX OF NAMES.
The committee have met with a difficulty in the preparation of this in- dex, to which they call attention. In the reports which they have received, there is a want of uniformity in the spelling of names. As a result of this, it may sometimes be found that there are two references to the same person, according to each of the methods of spelling. So in the case of per- sons who have "middle " names, the reference may be, in a few cases, both to the Christian name alone, and to the name in full. Whenever an error of importance in the spelling of any name has been discovered in the vol- ume, the name, as incorrectly spelled, has been entered in the Index, in- closed in brackets.
Attention is also called to the fact that not unfrequently in the "History of the Churches " the same person is claimed to have been "raised up " for the ministry within the bounds of two or more societies.
On the other hand, it should be noticed that from several of the churches no list of ministers "raised up" has been furnished; and the names of "Licentiates " of the District Associations for the first hundred years are al- most entirely wanting.
Abbe, Edward P. 417. Frederick R., 417. Abbott, Abiel, 276, 289, 367. John S. C. 361. Josiah, 311. Abel, James, 403. Abernethy, H. C., 408. Adams, Charles S., 500. Cornelius, 309, 358, 474.
Daniel, 358. E. J., 406. Eliphalet, 143, 443. Ezra, Jr., 309. Henry M. 306. John W. 476. Parker, 358. Thomas, 309. William, 443. William H., 330, 346.
Aikin, Wm. P., 442.
Aitchison, Wn., 154, 181, 326, 389, 397. Albro, John A., 419.
Alden, Abishai, 393, 429, 507. Elisha, 482. Alexander, Caleb, 171, 289, 334. Alger, Wm. J., 383. Edward, 395.
Allen, Ephraim W., 318. Jacob, 376, 450, 467, 493. Jason, 334, 514. Samuel H., 513. Timothy, 256, 289, 323, 343, 520.
Rollin D. H., 312.
William, 341, et passim. Biog. Dict. William, 506. Alling, Abraham, 327, 346, 402.
Allis, Samuel, 289, 476. Mrs. Samuel, 154. Allyn, George, 309. Park, 257. Alanson, 358.
Alvord, Frederick, 306. Jolın W., 483. Ambler, John L. N., 347, 446, 452, 468.
Anderson, James, 404. Joseph, 483. Andrew, Samuel, 4, 8, 289, 424. Samuel R., 220, 425, 515. Andrews, E. B., 315, 367, 432. Elisha D. 479. E. W., 315, 367, 500.
Lorin, 154. Josiah B., 169, 336, 413, 479. Samuel J., 315, 367, 380, 442.
532
Index of Names.
Andrews, Mrs. S. L., 154.
Willianı, 145, 366, 369, 382. William W., 367, 413. Andros, Thomas, 289, 334, 465.
Andrus, Jared, 360, 361, 454.
Anketell, John H., 320. Apthrop, Geo. 180. Arms, Hiram P., 146, 226, 325, 409, 458, 514. Wm. F., 154, 181, 334, 459.
Arnold, Joel R., 364, 367, 421, 496. Jonathan, 308, 502. Oliver, 419. Arthur, Thomas, 324.
Atkins, Elisha, 289, 337, 380.
Atkinson, Timothy, 503. W. B., 175.
Atwater, Charles, 329, 447. Edward E., 436, 439. Jason, 325, 354, 437. Jason, 325, 354, 421, 446, 478, 432, 496. Jeremiah, 289, 325, 361, 451.
Lyman H., 146, 329, 385, 437.
Noah, 324. Wm. W. 319, 440, 468.
Atwood, Anson S., 145, 418, 498, 516. Austin, Eliphalet, Jr., 173. Daniel L. 154.
Mrs. D. H. 154.
David, 289, 325, 353, 394.
David R., 480, 459.
Henry A., 501. Punderson, 324. Samuel, 339, 437-8.
Auten, Mrs. P., 154.
Averill, James, 311, 398, 465.
Avery, David, 154, 360, 389, 491. Eleazar, 365. Ephraim, 351.
Frederick D., 330, 365, 398.
Christopher, 257. Jared R. 146, 388, 398.
John, 324, 443.
John E., 330, 385.
John C., 334. John S. 483. John T. 326. Joseph, 171. Nathan, 257. Wm. P., 334, 353, 398.
Ayer, Charles L. 340, 403, 493, 498. Joseph, 334, 379, 403, 456, 457, 480. Oliver, 171, 389, Ayers, Frederick H., 303, 417, 484. Babbitt, Tillotson, 346, 429. Babcock, Diodatius, 450. Rufus, 364. Bacheller, F. E. M. 456. G. F. R., 371. Bacon, David, 56, 154, 167, 169, 468. Mrs. David, 154.
Bacon, George B., 320, 437. John, 289, 358. Leonard, 146, 219, 220, 436. Leonard W., 320, 416, 437. Lemuel L. 318. Samuel F., 445. Wm. T., 437, 477, 499.
Backus, Azel, 145, 165, 336, 348, 459. Charles, 144, 297, 334, 459, 476.
Isaac, 44, 459.
John C., 437.
Joseph, 44. Joseph W., 331, 351, 389.
Samuel, 381, 503.
Simon, 442. Simon, 289, 442, 454, Wm. W., 329, 349.
Badger, Joseph, 169, 289, 325, 464. Milton, 325, 342, 450.
Bailey, Edwin, 383. Nathaniel P., 326. Thomas, 311.
Baird, John G. 360, 425.
Baker, Jacob, 339.
Balch, Wm. T., 318.
Baldwin, Abraham, 324.
Abraham, 314, 449.
Abraham C., 373, 437, 449, 452-3.
Benson C., 175, 346, 460.
Burr, 434.
David, 444.
Dwight, 154, 180.
Dwight, Mrs., 154.
Ebenezer, 144, 369.
Elijah, 425.
Elijah C., 425, 474,
Isaac, 308. John D., 329, 380, 447, 506.
Theron, 318.
Thomas, 459.
William, 326, 445.
William W., 383.
Ball, Charles B., 306, 509 Dyer, 325. Mrs. Dyer, 154.
Bancroft, David, Jr., 309, 507. George, 78. Bangs, Nathan, 267.
Banks, Daniel, 303, 394, 503. Daniel C., 178, 303, 358, 395, 491.
Barber, Abel L., 309. Eldad, 174, 381.
Jonathan, 398.
Joseph, 355. Luther II., 340, 359, 410.
Barker, Joseplı, 311. Nehemiah, 413.
Barlow, Joel, 324.
Barnes, A. Henry, 326. Jonathan E., 370, 424. Jeremiah R., 329, 437, 479. Romulus, 325.
533
Index of Names,
Barnes, William, 403, 334. Barnet, John, 325. Barnum, Caleb, 300, 360. George, 347. Samuel W., 330, 392. Barr, Moses, 324. Thomas, 170.
Barrow, , 136. Barrows, E. P. 103, 309, 405, 419.
Barstow, Zedekiah S., 503.
Bartholomew, Andrew, 322, 408, 494. Orlo, 391. Bartle, W. T. 175. Bartlett, E. N., 175.
Hobart, 385. Hobart M. 365. John, Jr., 309, 344, 349, 385. John L., 309. Jonathan, 290, 303, 469-70.
Moses, 418, 466, Nathaniel, 144, 290, 453, 469. Shubael, 290, 380, 385. William, 151, 152.
Barton, F. A., 365. Titus F., 336. Bascom, Flavel, 326, 385. John, 171. Ellery, 319. Bass, John, 343.
Bassett, Amos, 161, 165, 169, 176, 329, 372, 409. 428. Archibald, 170, 290, 325, 372, 509. Charles, 320. Isaac H., 336. George W., 309. William Elliott, 320, 360, 372.
Bates, James, 360. Talcott, 373. Beach, Aaron C., 330, 426, 514. Abraham, 362. Benjamin, 258. James, 145, 146, 314, 491, 509, 513. John, 266, 290, 446. Isaac, 318, 447. Isaac C., 355. Beadle, E. R., 407. Mrs. E. R., 154. Beard, Augustus F., 458. Spencer F., 397, 429. Beardsley, Bronson B., 303, 357. Julius O., 355. Nehemialı B., 362, 491.
Beattie, James, 461. Beckley, Hosea, 311. Beckwith, George, 143, 144, 290, 401, 429. George A. 426. Bedinger, Everett, W. 439. Beebe, David H., 514. Levi S., 318, 445. Gilbert, 459. Hubbard, 502.
Beebe, James, 369, 491. Thomas, 383. Beecher, Charles, 417, Henry Ward, 417. John W., 174, 383, 478. Luther II., 391. Lyinan, 145, 176, 207, 209, 219, 290, - 329, 416, 453. Thomas K., 417, 330. William H. 424. Beers, Joshua, 170. Belden, Joshua, 290, 308, 442. William, 391. Jonathan, 308. Wm. W. 312, 346, 371, 389, 462.
Belknap, Horace, 382.
Bell, Benjamin, 318. Hiram, 336, 413, 418.
Bellamy, Joseph, 52, 144, 191, 199, 259, 290, 297, 298, 324, 348, 494. Beman, Amos G. 309, 406, 439. Samuel, 329. Benedict Abner, 318. Abner, Jr., 171, 395, 422.
Alanson, 300, 357.
Amzi, 433, 465, 473, 492.
Epenetus P. 320, 357. Joel, 165, 318, 416, 463, 518. Joel F., 471. Joel T., 355.
Noah, 144, 145, 290, 300, 369, 515, Henry, 303, 458, 496, 503. Richard HI., 464.
Timothy, 448. T. N., 330, 351.
Benjamin, Theodore, 347.
Bennet, Asa, 468.
Bent, George, 331.
Bentel, C. G., 442.
Bethune, -- , 191.
Bentley, Charles, 392, 394, 408, 422, 507 Edward W., 306.
Benton, Wm. A, 154, 180, 309. Andrew, 405, 439. J. Augustus, 330. Betts, Alfred H., 171. Edward C., 174. Xenophon, 175, 325.
Bidwell, Oliver B., 330, 437. Bigelow, Henry, 336. Billings, Silas, 477. William, 403. Bingham, Joel F., 336, 342, 390. Iliram, 439. Hiram, Jr., 181. Luther G., 173. Silas L., 170, 336, 342.
Birchard, Eliphalet, 342, 415. Wm. M. 351, 353, 375, 409, 415. Bird, Isaac, 154, 180, 473. Jonathan, 311, 433. Samuel, 437.
534
Index of Names.
Bird, William, 154, 405.
Birdseye, Nathan, 290, 324, 466, 502. Birge, Chester, 325. Birney, James, 326, 430. Bishop, John, 290, 483. Alexander H., 303, 438. Noah, 427. Bissell, E. C., 471. Henry, 381. Hezekiah, 144, 349, 512.
Lemuel, 154, 181.
Oscar, 417. Oscar P., 309.
S. B. S., 146, 303, 395, 458. Sanford. 381.
Bixby, Joseph P., 489.
Black, -, 267, Blackınan, Adam, 486. Benjamin, 486.
Blair, Asa, 318.
Blake, Henry B., 315, 367-8, 509.
Blakeman, Phineas, 311, 427, 454.
Blatchley, Abraham, 154.
Mrs. A., 154. Blatchford, John, 355, 357. Henry, 357. Samuel, 144, 356, 394.
Blinman, Richard, 18, 442, 485.
Blish, Daniel, 375.
Bliss, John, 153, 165, 324, 382, 409. John F., 171. Seth, 411, 437. Daniel, 323. Flavel, 410.
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