USA > Massachusetts > Hampshire County > Belchertown > Historical sketch of the Congregational church in Belchertown, Mass. > Part 6
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77
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IN BELCHERTOWN.
Lebanon, but the arrival of the allied English, Austrian and Turkish fleets, off the Coast, in August, obliged him to return to Beyrout, receiving notice from the British Admiral, of his intention to bombard the town. He removed with his family, to the Island of Cyprus, for a little season, returning alone to the place from which he had recently been driven ; he arrived on the morning the town capitulated, and was able to preserve the missionary property. In the spring of 1841, he visited Damascus, and spent the summer with his family, at Deir El Kamr, the capital town of Mount Lebanon. Here he opened a school for the sons of the Druze Sheiks. His labors, and his residence in the mountains were suddenly inter- rupted by a sanguinary civil war, in which his effects were pillaged by the ruthless robbers, and he compelled to leave the place. At Beyrout, on the 26th of October, 1841, his wife died, of a short and very distressing illness. He passed the following winter in Jerusalem, making investigations, visiting various parts of that city of renown, and places contiguous, rendered sacred by a thousand hallowed associations. In the spring of 1842, he returned to Beyrout, spending the summer at Bham- down, a village in Mount Lebanon, remaining there till his labors were again interrupted by a civil war. Amid the most severe family afflictions, Mr. Wolcott expe- rienced peculiar trials in his missionary labors, by reason of the unsettled condition of the affairs of governments, and the war-moving elements with which he was almost continually surrounded, breaking in upon his labors and interrupting his plans of operation. In January, 1843, he embarked at Beyrout for his native land, returning by way of England, arrived in Boston, April 21, 1843. Extended accounts have been given of Mr. Wolcott's *7
78
HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF THE
labors and travels, during his residence in Syria and Palestine, and at the East, in several American Journals. Some of them may be found in the Missionary Herald, February number, 1841, and the March number, 1842 ; and in the first number of "Bibliotheca Sacra," edited by Professor Robinson, and published February, 1843. It will be perceived, says Dr. Robinson in his " Biblio- theca Sacra," that most of the communications from Pal- estine, are from Rev. Mr. Wolcott, who has traversed the country and explored Jerusalem, with an eye of a keen and intelligent observer, and whose remarks have furnished several important corrections in the Biblical researches in that country, published by the editor." In August 1843, Mr. Wolcott was installed as pastor, over the Congregational church and society, in Longmeadow. November 1st, 1843, he married Miss. Harriet A. Pope, daughter of Jonathan A. Pope, Esq., of Millbury, Mas- sachusetts. He was dismissed from the church and people of Longmeadow, December 27, 1847, by a mutual council called for the purpose. He subsequently spent some time in preparing a geneological history of the Wolcott family, which is yet in manuscript.
79
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IN BELCHERTOWN.
PASTORS
OF THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IN BELCHERTOWN, FROM ITS ORGANIZATION FOR ONE HUND- RED AND FOURTEEN YEARS.
Rev. Edward Billing, settled 1739, dismissed 1752, died about 1757.
" Justus Forward, settled 1756, died 1814, aged 84.
" Experience Porter, installed 1812, dismissed 1825, died 1828, aged 46.
" Lyman Coleman, ordained 1825, dismissed 1832.
" Jared Reid, installed 1833, dismissed, 1841.
" George A. Oviatt, 1841, dismissed 1845.
" John Clancey, installed 1846, dismissed 1849.
" Samuel Wolcott, dismissed 1849.
INTERIMS BETWEEN THE DISMISSION OF ONE PASTOR AND THE SETTLEMENT OF HIS SUCCESSOR.
Between Mr. Billing and Mr. Forward, about 3 years and 10 mo.
Mr. Porter and Mr. Coleman, about 7 months.
Mr. Coleman and Mr. Reid, about 1 year.
Mr. Reid and Oviatt, about 8 months.
Mr. Oviatt and Mr. Clancey, about 8 months.
Mr. Clancey and Mr. Wolcott, about 7 months.
Fractions of time in days not computed ; making an aggregate of eight years and two months without a settled ministry, in one hundred and fourteen years. The desk has been statedly supplied when there has been no settled ministry.
80
HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF THE
THE FOLLOWING LIST COMPRISES THE NAMES OF THOSE WHO HAVE SUSTAINED THE OFFICE OF DEACON IN THIS CHURCH.
See their numbers for additional notices of their office.
John Smith, No. 1.
Aaron Lyman,
3.
Elijah Smith,
11.
Joseph Smith, "
16.
Edward Smith,
" 163.
Elijah Dwight,
" 215.
Amasa Smith,
" 229.
Eliakim Phelps,
" 222.
James Walker,
" 256.
Oliver S. Taylor,
“ 584.
Daniel Phelps,
" 462.
Anson Moody,
" 879.
John M. Spooner,
" 863.
Henry A. Bridgman, " 460.
Israel Towne,
" 878.
William Phelps, " 463.
At the time of the union of the two churches, in 1841, Daniel Phelps, John M. Spooner, Israel Towne, and Will- iam Phelps, were the officiating deacons in the first church, and Henry A. Bridgman, (460) Elijah Amadon, (1156) and Elisha Abbey, (655) were the officiating deacons in the Brainerd Church. After that union they all officiated as deacons in the united church till 1850, when they all resigned their office. The church then chose Daniel Phelps, Israel Towne, Elisha Abbey and Ephraim Monta- gue for deacons. These four now sustain that office in" the church.
81
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IN BELCHERTOWN.
LIST OF COMMUNICANTS
IN THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IN BELCHERTOWN, FROM ITS ORGANIZATION IN 1837, TO 1851.
....
EXPLANATIONS.
The names of the church members are represented by numbers standing in columns on the left margin of the page, against the name represented. When these num- bers are used elsewhere in these pages, corresponding with the column numbers, and representing names, they are inclosed in parenthesis. Sometimes I trace lineage by numbers ; for example ; take No. (958), it represents Phineas C. Walker, son of (412) ; turn to No. (412); you find that number represents Aaron Walker, son of (243) ; turn to No. (243), you find that number represents Hezkiah Walker, son of (99); turn to No. (99), you find that number represents Capt. James Walker, and there find his birth place, parentage, marriage, when he came to this place, and from whence, time of his death and age. Sometimes the name is used with the number representing it. Numbers are never used representing names except when representing church members. The family names of married women are always given when known, and
82
HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF THE
represented as follows : in No. (131), Eunice (Dwight) wife of Joseph Graves ; her family name before marriage being enclosed in parenthesis and printed in italics. Frac- tions in years, or in age, are not noticed. Periods of death may in some cases be inaccurately stated. When I could have access to record-evidence, I have in all cases given it. When I could not, I have taken dates of deaths and other facts from the memory of the living; when this source of information has seemed to be in a good degree accurate, I have taken it as giving the facts sought. I am aware that memory cannot always be relied on for accu- racy in dates. It would be strange if errors should not be found in these as well as other things, in these pages. Facts resting on traditionary history, are so stated. Facts stated from memory have been obtained, so far as practi- cable, from those best prepared to give them correctly.
When removals of church members to other churches have taken place, and known, the facts are stated, with the time of removal and place removed to. In many cases, where members of the church are gone from us, no trace of record or any other evidence can be found, noticing the removal. All that is known of them, is they are gone. In some cases a general certificate of membership has been taken by persons going away, and whether they have united with any other church is not known. I have added against the names of several individuals the word " Re- moved," showing that they are gone from us, but not known where or whether living. Our church records are very imperfect, short, and inaccurate. Names are some- times represented by the initials only ; and in removals and deaths, and in other events relating to an individual, the record is, Mr. A. removed or died &c., when the desig- nation would apply to several persons with equal accura-
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IN BELCHERTOWN. 83
cy. I have, with much labor, sought facts to guide me, and from all means within my reach, and from the most correct sources. No record of a death can be found on our church records from the year 1833 to 1841. Many omissions of other things and at other periods are found in church records, of what they should contain, and usu- ally do contain.
Names of some who have been communicants, are not to be found on the church records. In some instances the first notice of their names in church documents, is when they have asked a letter of recommendation from the church. When by any satisfactory evidence, I have ascer- tained the membership of individuals, I have inserted their names as communicants. After all, probably some may find their names omitted on both chronological and alphabetical lists. In numbering the list of names as first drawn, some names were not found; they either were not on the records, or overlooked. In designating these as taken in a new draft, I add a fraction to the number. Take number (319), " Mary, the wife of Giles Lyman." The three names next following are designated (319}) (3192) and (319g). The arrangement was begun by num- bers indicating persons, and I have found it difficult to change the numbers after going through with them, with the various references they bear in designating persons ; therefore I used fractions.
84
HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF THE
The following list comprises the names, with their num- bers, of those who have been communicants in the con- gregational Church in Belchertown, from its organization in 1737 to 1851. There are no church records remaining anterior to February 25th, 1756. The names of those who were communicants, and were removed from the church by death, or otherwise, before that time, are not to be found. The names corresponding with the first 68 num- bers, stand on the church records as communicants at that date, being the date of Rev. Mr. Forward's settlement, February 25th, 1756. A very few of these 68 communi- cants did not unite with this church till after Mr. For- ward's settlement, though they were communicants. These few names are found among the 68, and also registered as uniting with this church afterwards, when they removed their church relations.
Numbers.
1.
Names. John Smith, a native of Hadley, son of Joseph Smith, born 1687, married Elizabeth Hovey, of Hadley, in 1709, removed to Hatfield 1711 ; was chosen a Deacon of the church in Hatfield, remained in Hatfield till 1736, raised a family there ; came to Cold Spring in 1736, was chosen the first deacon in this church at its organization in 1737. A prominent actor in the civil and re- ligious affairs of this place. He was authorized by the general court, to call the first meeting ever called by Legis- lative authority, of the settlers in Cold Spring for police purposes, for choosing precinct officers, and raising money to support the gospel, and for other pru- dential affairs. It was held April 28,
Deaths. Age.
85
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IN BELCHERTOWN.
Numbers. Names. Deaths. Age.
1740. The church records say of him, " A valuable man in his day." He died 1777
91
2.
Elizabeth (Hovey,) wife of No. 1, she died,
1758 70
See Genealogy, Appendix A.
3.
Aaron Lyman, a native of North- ampton, son of Benjamin Lyman, came to Cold Spring in 1731; married Eunice Dwight, was chosen deacon in this church at its organization, lived here through life, raised a family here. He died,
See Appendix B.
4.
Eunice (Dwight), wife of (3). She was sister to (42) ; died,
1760 52
5.
Abner Smith, son of (1), born in Hatfield, 1712; came to Cold Spring in 1733, married Polly Lyman,, daugh- ter of (3), removed from this place to Springfield, where he kept a public house and the county jail for several years. He died with the small pox, about the year,
1777 65
Polly (Lyman) wife of (5).
6. 7.
Daniel Smith, a native of Hatfield, son of (1), born 1716 ; came to Cold Spring, with his brother (5), married Abigail Sacket, of Westfield. He died.
|1800 84 8.
Abigail (Sacket) wife of (7). She died. 8
1797 75
1780 75
86
HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF THE
Numbers.
Names. Deaths. Age.
9.
Joseph Smith, a native of Hatfield, born 1720 ; son of (1), was deacon of this church, chosen in 1770, was fathef of Rev. Amasa, Eli, and John Smith ; see (229), (279), and (248); was the first Representative to the General Court, under the present State Constitution, a prominent and useful man ; he married Eunice Bascom, and died at the residence of his son Solo- man Smith, in Lyme, N. H.
10.
Eunice (Bascom) wife of (9). See Appendix A.
11.
Elijah Smith, a native of Hatfield, son of (1), born 1723 ; came to Cold Spring with his father in 1736; mar- ried Sybel Worthington, of Colchester, Connecticut, in 1751; was deacon of this church, chosen in 1761, was father of Rev. Ethan Smith. The church records say of him, " His natural parts were very great. He had a quick turn of thought, depth of penetration, a solid reason and judgment, a tenacious memory, a handsome utterance and an agreeable deportment, and was on good ground, esteemed a man of true piety, and universally beloved and greatly lamented." He died,
His widow died in Hadley, May 26, 1828, aged 101 years.
See Appendix A.
12
Jonathan Graves, a native of Hat- field, son of Jonathan Graves, born
1803 83
1770
47
87
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IN BELCHERTOWN.
Numbers. Names.
Deaths. Age.
1701, and remained here during life ; he died, 1787 86
13.
Wife of (12); born 1711; died,
1769 58
See Appendix L.
14.
Ebenezer Bridgman, a native of Northampton, son of John Bridgman, born 1686, married Mary Parsons, 1710; came to Cold Spring with his family about 1732; remained here during life. He died,
1760
74
15.
Mary (Parsons), wife of (14), born 1680 ; died, See Appendix C.
1770 90
16.
Joseph Bridgman, son of (14), born in Northampton, 1712; was deacon here, chosen 1770. He died,
1773
61
17.
Elizabeth, wife of (16), born 1706. She died, See Appendix C.
1789 83
18.
Benjamin Stebbins, a native of Northampton, son of Samuel Stebbins, born 1711 ; came to Cold Spring in July, 1731 ; one of the first families that made permanent settlement here ; tradition says, the first family ; he remained here th ough life; raised a family, several families of his descend ants are now here. He died,
1789 78
Wife of (18), born 1709. She died, 1769
60 19.
See Appendix D.
88
HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF THE
Deaths. Age.
Numbers. 21.
Names. Walter Fairfield, a native of Lex- ington or Ipswich, an early settler here, and from Northampton, but not among the first. He came here about the year 1742. He died,
1756
83
22.
Judith, wife and widow of (21). She died,
1770
89
23.
Stephen Fairfield, son of (21), born 1711. He died,
1785
74
24.
Abigail, wife of (23), born 1708. She died,
1793
85
26.
Mary (Hutchinson), wife of William Hannum, a native of Northampton, born 1692. She died,
1785
93
Her husband born 1690, and died in this town 1756, aged 66.
William Hannum, came to this place in 1732 ; lived here till his death.
27.
Samuel Hannum, a native of North- ampton, brother of William, born 1692 ; they came to this place togeth- er ; he married Mercy Hutchinson sis- ter of (26) before he came here ; came with a family. He had two sons, Sam- uel and Phineas. He died,
1780
88
His wife Mercy, died suddenly Sept. 28th,
1796
86
28. 29.
Moses Hannum, a native of North- ampton, son of William Hannum, born 1718; came here with his father in 1732 ; he had four sons, Moses, Wil- liam, Joshua and David. He died,
1802 86
89
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IN BELCHERTOWN.
Numbers.
Deaths. Age.
Names. At this time, 1802, there were but five men and four women living that were householders when Mr. Forward was settled, February, 1756.
30.
Lydia, wife of (29), born 1719. She died,
1796
31.
Aaron Hannum, a native of North- ampton, born 1722; son of William Hannum and Mary (26), brother of (29); came to this place with his fath- er. He died,
1776
54
32.
Rachel (Smith), wife of (31), daugh- ter of (1), sister of (9). She died in her widowhood,
1811 85
33.
Gideon Hannum, son of William and brother of (29) and (31). His moth- er was (26). He died,
1786 59
His wife and widow, Abia, died Feb- ruary, 1796.
See Appendix K.
34.
Joseph Phelps, a native of North- ampton, son of William Phelps, born 1699. He was uncle to (36) ; he came here in 1731 or 1732. He died,
1782
83
Hannah, wife of (34.) She died,
1779
70
35. 36.
Eliakim Phelps, a native of North- ampton, son of William Phelps, and grandson of William, born 1709 ; came here very early in the settlement. He died here, *8
1777 69
90
HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF THE
Numbers.
Names.
Deaths. Age
Church records say of him, " he was esteemed a pious man."
37.
Elizabeth ( Rust), wife of (36). She died, See Appendix G.
1752 40
38.
Nathan Parsons, came to this place about the year 1746. He was brother of Rev. David Parsons, the first min- ister settled in Amherst, settled there in 1739. Nathan was father of Eldad Parsons, Esq., (223) and (250); he raised a family here. He died,
1806 86
39.
Moses Warner, a native of Hatfield, son of Ebenezer Warner, born 1717; married Sarah Porter in 1739; came to this town about 1747. He died,
1759
42
40.
Sarah (Porter), wife of (39), native of Hadley. She died,
1757
35
41.
Ebenezer Warner, a native of Hat- field, son of Ebenezer, brother of (39), born 1729 ; came to this town about 1752 ; married Dinah Phelps, daugh- ter of (34); raised a family here. He died,
See Appendix H.
1812 83
42.
Nathaniel Dwight, son of Nathaniel Dwight of Northampton, born 1712; came here among the first settlers ; married Hannah Lyman, sister of (3), was a prominent man here in all civil and religious affairs ; went into the French war with a Captain's commis- sion, August 9th, 1757. He received an
91
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IN BELCHERTOWN.
Numbers.
Names. Deaths. Age.
order from Col. Williams, of Hatfield, then a militia Captain, to muster and march his company, without delay, for the relief of Fort William Henry, near Lake George; that fort was at- tacked by a party of French and Indi- ans, of 11,000. The same day the company was under marching orders, met the Regiment at Westfield, pro- ceeded to Kinderhook, received intelli- gence that the Fort had capitulated ; they were discharged, and returned home. Capt. Dwight was active and useful in the struggle in the Revolu- tionary war, and in promoting the best interests of the early settlers ; and did much to advance the settlement. He spent his days here; raised a family. He died,
43.
Hannah (Lyman), wife of (42), sis- ter of (3). She died, 1792 84
See Appendix F.
44.
Hezekiah Root, a native of North- ampton, son of Hezekiah Root, of that place, born 1714; came here among the early settlers, before 1736. He was brother of Orlando (105). He married and raised a family here. He died,
1792 1800 85 45.
Mary wife of (44). She died, They had three children, Elisha, (124) Hezekiah and Miriam (108). See Orlando (105) for lineage.
46.
Thomas Brown ; his name is very
1784 72
78
92
HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF THE
Numbers.
Names.
Deaths. Age.
carly here, and remained here through a long life in usefulness. He died,
1796
100
47.
Mahitabel, wife of Thomas Brown. She died,
1811
76
48.
Thomas Chapin, early here, though his name is not among the first settlers, came here about 1748. He died,
1781
86
49.
Jerusha, wife of (48) ; she was from Sunderland. She died,
1773
77
50. 51.
Thankful Chapin, daughter of (48).
Lydia, wife of Thomas Chapin, Jr. Thomas Jr. was son of (48). He died, in 1758, aged 26; left a son (244) ; widow Lydia (51), married John Ams- den, of Deerfield, in 1760, and re- moved.
52.
Benjamin Morgan ; he came here early but not among the first, probably in 1750 ; spent his days here ; he had three sons, Benjamin, Titus, and Gad, and one daughter, Sarah. She mar- ried Benjamin Billings. See (275). Benjamin Morgan was the last survi- vor of those who acted here in 1756, when Mr. Forward was settled. He died August 21st, 1812; about one and a half years before Mr. Forward, aged 93 years.
53.
Mary Cowles, widow of John Cowles, of Hatfield, mother of (56) and (85). She died,
1812 93
1795 89
93
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IN BELCHERTOWN.
Numbers. 54.
Names. Nathan Cowles, a native of Hatfield, he was the brother of John, who was father to (56) and (85).
Deaths. Age .
55.
Wife of Nathan Cowles ; they re- sided here for several years and moved away.
56.
Israel Cowles, a native of Hatfield, son of John Cowles, born 1727; came here in the early settlement. Died, 1797
70
57.
Lydia Bardwell, wife of (56), daugh- ter of (66), sister of (86), born 1735. She died,
1802
67
See Appendix M.
1759
69
They were from the Church in Sut- ton ; Rev. Mr. Hall was pastor. Died,
1757
60
60.
Thomas Graves, a native of Hatfield. The family of Graves came here early, before 1735 ; he was son of Samuel Graves, who was father of John Graves, (62) and uncle to Jonathan (12); he married Lydia Graves, a daughter of Isaac, a cousin. Died,
1784
92
Lydia (Graves), wife of (60). Died,
1777
85
John Graves. Died,
1798
80
Lydia Graves, daughter of (60). Died,
1779
53
See Appendix L.
Benjamin Billings, a native of Hat-
61. 62. 63. 64.
58. 59.
Ebenezer Stearns, Mary, wife of (58)
94
HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF THE
Numbers.
Names.
field, born 1704; a cousin of Rev. Edward Billing, the first minister set- tled here ; his name is uniformly written without the s, final, but is the same name as Billings. Benjamin was among the first settlers here ; he mar- ried Mary Hastings, of Hatfield, a daughter of Joshua Hastings, lived here through life and raised a family. He died,
1782
78
65.
Mary (Hastings), wife of (64). She died,
1788 84
66.
Joseph Bardwell, a native of Hat- field, son of John Bardwell ; came here with his father among the first settlers. He died,
1791
78
See Appendix I.
Lydia, wife of (66). She died,
1800 86
67. 68.
Violet Bardwell, wife of Capt. Jona- than Bardwell ; her husband was the youngest son of John Bardwell, born in Hatfield, brother of (66) ; he died here in the year 1781, aged 57. His widow Violet remained here through life. She died,
1790 64
See Appendix I.
- -
ADMITTED 1756.
Amy, wife of (38). She died,
69. 70. Dinah ( Phelps), wife of (41), daugh- ter of (34). She died,
Deaths. Age
1798 96
1812 80
95
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IN BELCHERTOWN.
Numbers. 71.
Names
Deaths. Age.
Stephen Crawfoot, son of Joseph Crawfoot, of Northampton, who died there in 1726, and grandson to Joseph Crawfoot who died in Northampton in 1678. Stephen was an early settler here, before 1737. He was a soldier in the French war from this place. His son Elijah, was the first child baptized by Rev. Mr. Forward, after his settlement here ; it was May 16th, 1756; Stephen died about,
1765 55
72.
Martha, wife of (71), removed from here.
73.
James Towne, died at Greenbush, New York, returning from service in the French war, upon northern fron- tiers, in the year,
1758
36
Anne, wife of (73), after his death removed.
Sybel ( Worthington), wife of (11), daughter of Daniel Worthington of Colchester, Connecticut ; born April, 1726, married 1751; was mother of Rev. Ethan Smith. Sheied in Had- ley, May,
1827
Received from other Churches.
101 76.
Rebekah Thopping, from the church in Beverly, by letter from Rev. Mr. Champney, pastor ; she married Oliver Newton, in 1762. She died, 1793 93
74. 75.
96
HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF THE
Numbers.
Names. 1757.
Noah Bowker,
Wife of Noah Bowker,
Moved away.
Judith, wife of Martin Domer ; she was left a widow, and married Jede- diah Ayres, of Ware, in 1761, and moved to that place.
Received from other Churches.
82.
Wife of Thomas Chapin, Jr., from the church in Sunderland, Rev. Joseph Ashley, pastor. She died.
1812 93
83. 84.
Ebenezer Stearns, 2d, Jane, wife of (83),
From 2d, church in Sutton, Rev. James Willman, pastor. They remov- ed from here.
1758.
85.
Capt. John Cowles, a native of Hat- field, son of John, brother of (56), born 1731. He died,
1811 80
See Appendix M.
86.
Hannah (Bardwell), wife of (85) daughter of (66), sister of (57). She died,
1813
76
87.
Daniel Worthington, a native of Colchester, Connecticut, son of Daniel Worthington, born August, 1732 ; he was brother of widow Amy Sexton, 2d, wife of (99). See (287}) ; he came
Deaths. Age.
79. 80. 81.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IN BELCHERTOWN.
97
Numbers. Names. to this place in 1753 ; was a soldier in the French war, went out in Capt. Nathaniel Dwight's company, for the relief of Fort William Henry in 1757, and in other service. He died in Woodstock, Vermont, in
Deaths. Age.
1830 98
From other Churches.
88.
Wife of John Lumbard, from the church in Brimfield. She died, John Lumbard and wife were the parents of John, Mary and David.
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