USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Lowell > Historical sketch of the First Baptist Church, Lowell, Mass. centennial anniversary > Part 7
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in one God, I believe Jesus Christ is God's Son, and I accept him as my Saviour." The following year another young man, 19 years of age, believed and was baptized, and ever since has been living a true Christian life. The next year four others joined the church. and from time to time others came. At that time it was not easy for a Chinaman to accept Jesus Christ as his Saviour.
Perhaps the most noted Chinaman who has resided in Lowell, Wong Quong, proprietor of the Pekin Restaurant in Central Street, and later of the Chin Lee Restaurant in Merrimack Street, was up to the time of his death a member of our school. His widow and son are still here, and his two brothers, Joe Wong and Hugh Wong.
Wong Guy, who was converted to the Christian religion in this church and was a member of our school for a number of years, was at one time state missionary for the Chinese in Massachusetts, with headquarters at Boston. He was compelled to relinquish this work owing to ill-health, and is at the present time residing in Provi- dence, R. I.
Miss Norris carried on the school for a period of about 30 years, and did a splendid work for the Master's kingdom.
A reactionary period set in, and for a short while the school was allowed to lapse, but on the return of Mr. Joe Wong to the city from Canton, (where he had been for some time as an evangelist in Canton Hospital, doing a splendid work there) he immediately set about reviving the school, and for about two years the school has been very successful in its work under the joint leadership of Mr. Joe Wong and Deacon George W. Hunt. No money is allowed to lie idle very long, but immediately the pressing needs of the school are met, the remainder is sent at least twice a year to China for Christian work there.
FRENCH MISSION SUNDAY SCHOOL
In the records of the French Baptist Sunday School we find that a Sunday school was organized July 16, 1899, under the leader- ship of the pastor, Rev. I. LaFleur.
The first superintendent was Mrs. T. DesForges, who is still a faithful and regular attendant at the school.
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Space does not allow the giving of the names of all the officers who have served so efficiently during the past 27 years.
Under the leadership of the present superintendent, Mr. Nel- son A. Belanger, who has served faithfully and efficiently in this capacity for the past 17 years, and of the present pastor, Rev. F. A. Perron, who came to the Mission, Jan. 1, 1918, the school has made great progress. It is divided into graded departments and or- ganized classes. The school is open the entire year, the average attendance being as high in the summer as the rest of the year.
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WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY CIRCLE
The Women's Missionary Society was organized July, 1873, with 14 members. This society worked independently until 1896, when the American Baptist Women's Missionary Board was con- stituted in order to direct all missionary efforts in a more efficient way. Taking up the work from this period :
Mrs. C. Adele Tibbetts was the president from 1896-1913. Under her leadership the Circle was divided into groups. By 1912 there was a paying membership of 120, and an average attendance of 51. The envelope system proved to be efficient in caring for the financial interest. Mrs. H. C. Fuller succeeded Mrs. Tibbetts, 1913-1915. Her executive ability was notable. Excellent pro- grams enhanced the meetings, and an average attendance of 78 was attained by steady growth. Our beloved Miss Fanny Trull, with her gracious personality, presided from 1915-1921. Increas- ing interest was proven by the recording of 146 members. Mrs. John Thorne served from 1921 to 1923. As a reward for efficiency in the Standard of Excellence, the Woman's American Baptist Missionary Society gave to our Circle a book "Golden Jubilee". During 1923 Mrs. Myron C. Fuller was president. A special meeting was recorded, when Miss Katie French, a Lowell woman, who was 23 years missionary in India, addressed the Circle.
With the missionary zeal of our present president, Miss Fannie Sheppard, the Circle is bounding forward. The advance- ment in missionary education, in extension work, and in the power of stewardship is already outstanding. We mention with grati- tude the 14 years' service of Mrs. Harry Stocks as the society's recording secretary. The treasurer, Mrs. W. W. Buzzell reports :
From 1896-1926. Home missions $ 4,187.93
Foreign
7,864.87
White Cross Work 115.21
Basket Collections
929.39
Total
$13.091.40
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MRS. JAMES MYERS President King's Daughters' Organization
MISS FANNIE M. SHEPPARD President Women's Missionary Circle
MRS. GEORGE WAGNER President Ladies' Benevolent Society
OFFICERS
Women's Missionary Circle President, Miss Fannie M. Sheppard 1st V. Pres., Mrs. Edwin W. Parsons Sec .. Mrs. Josephine Harmon 2nd V. Pres., Mrs. Frank E. Kimball Treas., Mrs. William W. Buzzell Missionary . Auxiliaries Counselors
Senior W.W.G-Mrs. T. A. Whelan Junior W.W.G-Mrs. Robt. Douglas Crusaders, etc .- Mrs. G. D. Feagan Ladies' Benevolent Society
President, Mrs. W. H. Mitchell 2nd. Vice-Pres., Mrs. Arthur E. Dyar 1st Vice-Pres., Mrs. James C. Warner Treasurer, Mrs. James Myers King's Daughters
President, Mrs. James Myers 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs. Geo. K. Topjian 1st Vice-Pres., Miss Mabel E. Brown Secretary, Mrs. William F. Conant Treasurer, Mrs. Arthur E. Dyar .
JUNIOR AUXILIARIES OF THE WOMEN'S MISSIONARY CIRCLE
THE SENIOR WORLD WIDE GUILD grew out of the Pathfinder organization, begun in 1915 by Miss Mabel Brown. This group had a missionary aim, with Camp Fire Girl activities. In 1918 it grew into a more intensely missionary society and became one of the W. W. G. Chapters, which is now under the leadership of Mrs. T. A. Whalen. Money paid out from 1919-1926 by this or- ganization is as follows :
For Missions $191.50 White Cross Work 19.25
Total
$210.75
JUNIOR WORLD WIDE GUILD
The Junior W. W. G. was organized 1924. It grew in at- tendance from 3 or 4 to 17 within a few months. The special features are, personal service contests and practical home mis- sionary activities. Amount paid out up to date : $20.00. A pledge of $10.00 will be paid to the Women's Missionary Circle's birth- clay fund this year. A Christmas tree and party given to 30 Slavic girls was a service which will be long remembered. We are proud of our two energetic young leaders, Miss Agnes Chapman and Miss Gwendolyne Jones.
CRUSADERS
The Crusaders are a source of joy. They have regular courses in home and foreign missionary interests. Miss Mabel Reardon and Miss Nellie Chitty are the leaders. They report 1924-1926: Good deeds, 386; visits to the sick, 37; number of flowers, trays, and fruits given, 33 ; magazines and literature dis- tributed, 11; number given garments, 13; cash to poor, $1.05; number of missionary books read, 38; Christmas baskets, 2; 1 box to China, and 1 to Indians. Financial report : 1924-1926 :
Paid to Crusader Fund $47.50
Paid to Banquet 5.00
Paid to Birthday Fund 5.00
Paid to the Poor 1.05
Total $58.55
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1
HERALDS AND JEWELS
The Heralds and the Jewels are our babies. The Heralds give "Sunshine Bags" to the Shut-Ins. The Jewels and their mothers have a meeting once a year, when they bring in their banks, and have a party of games, stories and music. $5.08 was received this year from the penny banks. Leaders of the Heralds are : Mrs. Fred Naylor, Mrs. Florence Olsen, Miss Alberta Colby. The leaders for the Jewels are : Mrs. Clayton Colby, Mrs. Russel Stack, Mrs. Carl Slipp.
THE ROYAL AMBASSADORS will complete their organization this month.
THE LADIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
The Ladies' Benevolent Society of the First Baptist Church was formed about 1874, and for several years had an attendance of from 70 to 90. The object of this society has been to promote acquaintance, good feeling and mutual benefit among the women of the church and congregation, and help the church carry its financial burdens. This society has always been a great factor in the church work during the past fifty years, during which period $39,730.33 has been raised and $39,648.96 paid out in church im- provements and activities.
Following are a few of the important activities of the society during the past years :
In December, 1899, a fair was held at Odd Fellows Hall and $1,595.69 was made and cook books were sold at a profit of $406.03.
This money was used towards the repairs of the church.
Between the years 1896 and 1901 the society borrowed $2,700.00 to pay towards the expenses of the building fund, which was raised and paid.
In 1900 a rubber sale was held to raise money for furnishing the Ladies' Parlor and $186.78 was made. Also two or three rummage sales were held.
In 1916 a new carpet for the church was bought and laid at an expense of $507.32.
During the war the ladies worked very hard for the American Red Cross, making a total of 1310 articles.
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FLEg
In 1923, 1924 and 1925, fairs and suppers were held to pay for the new kitchen, built at a cost of $4,884.57, which has been paid.
In 1925 the society took over notes of the church amounting to $2,000.00, which we expect to pay.
THE KING'S DAUGHTERS .
The International Order of "The King's Daughters" was formally organized on January 13, 1886, with ten women as mem- bers, four of whom we are especially indebted to-Mrs. Bottome, who was the first president, and who retained that position until her death in 1906; Mrs. Dickinson, who was an educator, journal- ist, novelist and poet ; Mrs. Irving, who gave the order its name ; and Mrs. Davis, who was secretary for many years, and who went throughout the United States organizing circles. Mrs. Davis is the only living member of the original ten.
In May, 1890, under the leadership of Miss Lillian Searle, a King's Daughters Circle was formed in the First Baptist Church of Lowell, with ten members, and was called "Whatsoever Circle." Miss Lillian Searle was the first president. In February, 1896, our circle was reorganized and the name was changed from "What- soever" to "Opportunity."
Since 1890 our circle has grown from ten members to one hundred, with an active membership of about 60 at the present day.
The object of our circle is the development of spiritual life and the stimulation of Christian activities. Our badge is the silver cross (worn with or without a purple ribbon), bearing on one side the initials "I H N" and the word "Seal", and on the other side the date "1886". Our circle meets in the church or at the homes of members once every month, with the exception of July and August. The officers are a leader, first vice leader, second vice leader, secretary, and treasurer.
The work of the order is that of ministry, the sending of flowers, dainties and messages to the sick and shut-in, and they are all remembered on their birthdays and at Christmas with cards and messages.
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THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S ACTIVITIES
The history of the church would surely be incomplete without the part which the young people have taken in making it a won- derful record. As early as 1833 a "Young Men's and Females' Educational Society" was mentioned.
In February, 1874, Rev. N. C. Mallory organized a group into "The Young People's Working Force." Since then the work has been carried on under various names. The society then called a Baptist Young People's Union became a full-fledged Christian En- deavor Society in 1897. It has had flood and ebb tides, but it has never lowered its high standard for right living. As officers and members of committees, the young people have been trained for all lines of Christian service. At the present time some of its members are at schools for church and missionary work. In our own church the most active are former Christian Endeavors.
In local, country, and State unions this society has always been looked upon as the most dependable organization.
As the young people make the future church, so the boys and girls form the Young People's Society.
Rev. Dr. Seymour realized this, and the Junior Baptist Young People's Union was organized in June, 1894, with Miss Fannie Farnsworth as superintendent. This later became a Christian Endeavor Society ; and, with its officers and committees, has had a splendid record among the Junior Societies of Lowell.
But the Juniors were growing up and needed something more. So in February, 1918, while Rev. A. C. Archibald was pastor, his assistant, Miss Mabel E. Brown, gathered into an Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society those between the ages of 14 and 18. It soon made itself felt as a strong, live force, and at the present time is keeping up that reputation with Mrs. Harry Lomas as leader.
Altogether the First Baptist Church may justly be proud of the inspiring records of its Christian Endeavor societies. Never have they forgotten their one purpose for existence: For Christ and the Church.
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DR. AND MRS. WM. LAW FERGUSON AND FAMILY Representatives on Foreign Field
SIGMA SIGMA CLUB
Was organized during the pastorate of Rev. Smith Thomas Ford, and developed from the Sunday School class of Mrs. Mary E. Woodward.
Mrs. Ford, wife of the pastor, was much interested in the club, and helped in its organization, and gave it its name. It was organized for sociability among the members of this Sunday School class, but the members as individuals and as a group soon extended their activities into something more than social lines. The treas- urer reports the following :
Among the varied avenues of service the young women have given to the following : $600 to ladies' new rest room; church re- pairs, electric clock in new kitchen, hymn books, pulpit furniture, current expenses, flowers for the church, charitable institutions, and baskets and dinners to the needy.
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MUSICAL INTERESTS
In telling the story of the First Baptist Church we cannot omit an outline of a most vital factor in its development-THE MUSIC.
This church has not been named the "Singing Church" in vain. For years it has been an important factor in the musical life of the community. In the early '70's Mr. Perham, then preceptor of the music, conducted an old-time singing school for the benefit of those in the congregation. He was assisted on special occasions by a volunteer choir.
Little is known of the music of the early period of the church. Undoubtedly the music was then of the congregational type. In the early '80's we find the first records of organized quartette singing. These records bear out the statements of one of the singers, now a well-known musical critic, that : "They were mighty fine quartettes-mighty fine!" Among the members of those early quartettes are well-known residents of our city who have always been patrons of the best in music: Flora Shattuck (now. Mrs. Hart of Santiago), Fannie Moody (deceased), Georgia E. Martin (now Mrs. David Proudfoot of Somerville), Jennie Abbot Meserve, James B. Russell, Larkin T. Trull, Charles Thomas (de- ceased), Dr. G. Forrest Martin, and Harry Swann.
W'e may here call attention to the long and efficient services of our organists. In a period of 50 years only three men have been at the keyboard: Franklin S. Pevey served for 12 years, he was followed by Albert J. French whose continuous service of 25 years entitles him to be known as our dean of organists. Wilfred Kershaw, who succeeded him, served 13 years, and his brilliant playing is still fresh in our memories.
It will be of interest to recall that Mr. A. G. Pollard was organist of the Sunday school, and frequently played for the regular services. Miss Ella Pollard, his sister, also was at one time a soloist.
In 1892 the church decided to try as an experiment an or- ganized chorus choir. Mr. J. A. Baker was engaged as director. and under his vigorous conducting the chorus soon became a permanent feature. This was the beginning of a new era in our church. Changes in the auditorium took place, and the fine organ
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was given by Mr. A. G. Pollard. This organ and the choir loft, which before had been at the rear of the church, were installed in their present position. The choir now being visible as well as audible, the days probably ended when, as told by one of the former quartette singers, an absent-minded musician participated in the services minus his collar and tie.
Mr. Baker served for over 15 years, and was followed by Mr. Thomas Wardwell, a very fine musician, who was director and tenor soloist for four years.
The year 1915 marks a further stride in the development of our choral singing. At that time the First Baptist Choral Union was formed, with a membership of 100. The new organization adopted caps and gowns, and for the first time the church had a vested choir. This great chorus became one of the strongest musical organizations in the city. This work was under the leader- ship of Mrs. W. H. Pepin. We write with gratitude of her faith- ful and helpful services. Hers was a voice that could express all shades of feeling, with a remarkably distinct ennunciation, with a fine interpretation, and with a spirit that has made her rendering of religious music particularly impressive. She served unselfishly, and was never bounded by the hours of choir music. Often she was called upon to assist at special meetings outside of our church. Her 28 years of service has been a gospel ministry of song.
Mr. Warren T. Reid was the first director of the choral union. He came to our church after having served as bass soloist for 12 years at the Unitarian and High street churches. Under his leadership marked progress has been made in unusual culture.
The services of the Choral Union to our church have been many : First, in the rendering of many of the best oratories, notably "The Messiah", "The Temple of David", and so forth. Secondly, in the giving of many secular concerts, and, third, in the bringing of cheer to many shut-ins and by the donation of $50.00 to purchase a baptismal robe for a foreign missionary.
The high standing of the choir is being maintained and ably supported by the efficient quartette and organist : Mrs. Sarah Lavergne, soprano ; Mrs. Eva Stokes, alto; Chester Barker, tenor ; Warren T. Reid, bass and director ; Miss Clara Fenton, organist. May the Choral Union long continue its fine work.
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Roll Call of the Boys Who Served-1917-1918
Abbott, Lewis E. Adams, Edward N.
Cumming, Ernest G.
Cunningham, Geo. P.
Cottrell, Charles
Darby, Edw. E. .
Barnes, Bruce Barris, A. J., Sergt.
Davis, Dean H. Dickson, Stuart G.
Barrows, Ariston K., Lieut.
Doyer, J. Adam
Barter, Ernest A. Benjamin, A. Harold Blackstock, James Blackstock, Tobias
Estabrook, Albert G.
Blair, Sherman C.
Everett, Kenneth
Blake, Edward, Sergt. Bostwick, Wm., Corp.
Felch, Harry
Bowden, David T.
Felton, Harry
Bowden, E. Norman
Fernald, Wilder A.
Bridges, Charles Brown, Herbert +Bruce, Walter Carll, Arthur N., Licut. Carpenter, Arthur H.
Field, Chas. E. Fielding, Wilfred.
Foss, Grant (). Frankland, Robt.
Chase, Harry S., Sergt.
Chinn, Thomas
French, Grant K. French, Leonard Fuller, Walter P.
Clegg, John J., Corp. Clegg, Thomas Coe, Herbert S.
Galloway, Leonard Galloway, Timothy Galloway, William Garner, Edward *Garner, Geo. W., Corp. Gillis, Clarence Gillis, John P., Corp.
Colby, Clayton C. Cowen, Dixon P., Corp. Craig, Sidney, Sergt. Craig, Wilmer K.
Cudworth, Joseph
Armitage, Joseph, Sergt. Badger, Chas. J. Baker, Herbert R.
Drew, James A.
Edwards, Percy H.
Evans, Chas. Eveleth, Allan
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دع
الزبدة
Grindrod, Wm. Hamilton, Merle L.
Porter, Ernest
Preston, Arthur
Procter, Robt. Prouty, Harold E.
Raymond, John F.
Rinnley, Perry
Sables, Geo. W.
Johnson, Leonard C.
*Severson, Segur
Kelley, Fred B.
Sharp, Samuel Siddeley, Alfred
Kershaw, Wm. H., Ensign
Kidder, Roy A.
*Simonian, Jacob Sleeper, Chas.
Lennox, Frank
Smith, Alfred
Long, Roy H.
Smith, James E.
MacDonald, C. Campbell
MacLean, Geo. E.
Smith, Wm.
MacShane, Joseph H., Sergt.
Spaulding, Earl, Sergt.
Mason, Arthur C.
Sturgess, Henley, Ensign
McCord, Josiah
Sturgess, Thomas, Ensign
McElroy, J. Thos.
Taylor, John
McGowan, James A., Corp.
*Tewksbury, Ralph
McKnight, Andrew
Thompson, Frank A., Sergt.
Mellen, Raymond A., Lieut.
Thyne, John, Sergt.
Mellen, Miss Myrtle B., nurse
Turnbull, Geo.
Molloy, Raymond
Tuttle, Cyrus D.
Morse, Chester S.
Wallace, Albert
Morton, Fred C.
Walsh, Francis P.
Mowatt, Arthur M.
Webster, Herbert C., Corp.
Mowatt, John
Westbrook, Wm. F.
Naylor, Daniel
Whelan, Thos. A.
Nelson, Augustus E.
White, Warren
Olsen, Floyd
Whitworth, Guy
Palm, Carl
Wilkins, Geo. C., Lieut.
Palm, Henry
Wilson, Walter C., Lieut.
Pattillo, Donald K.
Wood, Ralph C.
Paul, John
Wood, Robt. J.
*Pope, J. Gordon, Lieut.
Wylie, Arthur C.
* Those marked with a * made the supreme sacrifice. Up to the time the above cut was made four of the young men had made the "great" sac- rifice, but shortly afterwards the other three had "passed beyond recall." The * in the center of the four white ones stands for Miss Myrtle Mellen in her hospital work. Twenty-eight of the above young men were members of one class of the Sunday School-the Internos Fiat Class.
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Hands, Howard A., Sergt. Hart, Ai Haynes, Rosseau F., Lieut. Hayward, Roger A. Hird, Guy E. Hutchinson, Chester
Schicks, Geo. C.
Kinney, Percy
Lawson, Joseph
Smart, Robt.
Smith, Norman S.
Marner, Frank S.
Stack, Russell, Sergt.
*McCoy, Howard
Taylor, George H., Selective Service
Taylor, James
McKelvey, Geo. C.
Resident Membership
Abbott, Leon D.
Abbott, Mrs. Leon D.
Adams, Thomas E.
Barker, Wm. O.
Adams, Mrs. Thomas E.
Barker, Mrs. Wm. O.
Adams, Dorothy V.
Barnes, Edgar L.
Adams, Edward N.
Barnes, Mrs. Edgar L.
Adams, Henry L.
Barrett, Mrs. Walter
Barrett, Walter R.
Adams, Mildred P.
Barrows, Ariston K.
Alcott, Gilman S.
Barrows, Raymond M.
Alcott, Mrs. Gilman S.
Barter, Verna E.
Aldrich, Mrs. Eugene
Bates, Florence E. ¡
Aldrich, Walter Francis
Bates, Lillian Mae
Alexander, Mrs. Thomas
Beal, Maynard J.
Amadon, Fred C.
Beal, Mrs. Maynard J.
Beals, Mrs. Harry M.
Beals, Raymond
Anderson, Mrs. August
Anderson, Lillian Pearl
Beggs, Mrs. Agnes
Beggs, Kate May
Bickford, Ralph E.
Bickford, Mrs. Ralph E.
Anderson, Mrs. Sadie
Archibald, Miss Florence E.
Armitage, Ralph
Blackstock, Mrs. T.
Arnburg, Mrs. Wm.
Blackstock, Lauretta M.
Awalt, Mrs. Mae
Awalt, Evelyn M.
Awalt, Miss Rose E.
Blake, Wm. Herbert
Boles, Mrs. Frank E.
Bosley, Mrs. Charles Bostwick, Mrs. Wm.
Bostwick, Lillian
Bostwick, Wm. Jr. Bovill, Robert
Baldwin, Mrs. Thos.
Bovill, Mrs. Robert
Bowden, Mrs. Ezra Bowen, Mrs. F. A.
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Badger, Charles
Badger, Mrs. E.
Bagley, Mrs. W. H.
Bailey, Mrs. George
Baker, Gladys
Baldwin. Alice Pearl Barchard, Burpee E.
Beals, Warren E.
Anderson, Carlton T.
Anderson, John J.
Anderson, Mrs. John J.
Birtwell, Mrs. John Bixby, Mrs. A. H.
Blair, Mrs. Sherman Blake, Mrs. Frank
Amadon, Mrs. Fred C. Amadon, Muriel
Barchard, Mrs. Burpee E. Barker, Ralph Maurice
Adams, Mrs. Leslie
Boyd, Ida M. Boyden, Clarence Boyden, Mrs. Clarence Boyden, Clara Boyden, Edith B. Boyle, Mrs. Estella Brickett, Edmund Brickett, Mrs. Edmund
Carpenter, Henry T. Carpenter, Mrs. Henry T. Carpenter, Minnie C. Carruthers, Joseph
Cass, Mrs. S.
Caswell, Waldo I.
Caswell, Mrs. Waldo I.
Caswell, Alferd L. Caswell, Almon I.
Chamberlain, Mrs. Elizabeth
Brockway, Mrs. Wm.
Brodie, John S.
Chapman, Agnes D. Chapman, Bertha J.
Brodie, Mrs. John S.
Chapman, Fred U.
Brodie, Mildred
Chapman, M. Nellie
Brown, A. Wilson
Chapman, Mrs. Ralph
Charlton, Noble M.
Charlton, Mrs. Noble M.
Brown, Lewis
Chase, W. Frederick
Brown, Mabel E.
Chasse, Bertha
Brown, Mercy H.
Chitty, Nellie
Chute, Phyliss
Clark, Mrs. W. W.
Clarry, Mrs. A. H.
Clegg, Mrs. George
Clegg, John J.
Clement, Walter E.
Clement, Mrs. Walter E.
Clement, Donald G.
Coburn, Mrs. Mary A. H.
Coburn, Mrs. Melona
Colby, Clayton W.
Colby, Mrs. Clayton W.
Butterfield, Mrs. Eugene S.
Buzzell, Wm. W.
Colby, J. E.
Colby, Mrs. J. E.
Colby, Alberta L. Colby, E. Spencer
Colby, Mrs. T. S.
Cole, Mrs. Wilbur R.
Coleman, Mildred B. Conant, Mrs. Wm. F.
Campbell, Mrs. Frederick
Campbell, Raleigh
Campbell, Mrs. Robert
Campbell, Mrs. Wm. J. Campbell, Helen E.
Constantine, Jennie L. Cooper, John Milton Cosgrove, Mrs. Isabel
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Brown, Thomas
Brown, Mrs. Thomas
Brown, Ethel S.
Brown, Gertrude
Brown, Violet M.
Buchanan, Mrs. J. W.
Buchanan, Stuart M.
Burden, Jessie A.
Burke, Mrs. F. A.
Burt, Colin R. Burt, Neil F.
Butterfield, Eugene S.
Colby, Gertrude Arleen
Buzzell, Mrs. Wm. W. Buzzell, Harry S.
Cady, Harry F. Cady, Mrs. Harry F. Camp, Samuel Campbell, Frederick
Conant, Wm. F. Jr. Conant, Jessie F.
Brien, Mrs. George Briggs, Mrs. T.
Brown, Harold A.
Brown, Mrs. Harold A.
Costello, Mrs. Hattie B. Cottrell, Emma J. Cottrell, Harriet Cottrell, Gladys A. Coupe, Edmund Coupe, Mrs. Edmund Cowan, Daniel J.
Doole, Edith A. Doole, Mrs. Josiah Douglas, Robert B.
Douglas, Mrs. Robert B Douglas, Elizabeth
Douglas, Queena
Douglas, R. Bruce
Crockett, George L.
Dowrey, Mrs. George W.
Crosby, Sarah J.
Dows, Azro M.
Crossland, Wm. S. C.
Dows, Mrs. Azro M.
Dows, Amos H.
Dows, Mrs. Amos H.
Culley, Pearl L.
Dows, Phyllis Ruth
Doyle, Mrs. Edward F.
Dunkerly, Mrs. John
Dunkerly, Edmund
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