USA > Maine > Waldo County > Stockton Springs > The story of Stockton Springs, Maine > Part 7
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There were several family "plots" in town but most of these are now unknown. There is one in Pouttown back of what was formerly the Joseph Staples place.
As we have mentioned before, Robert Hichborn gave the land for the Recluse Cemetery on Cape Jellison and he was the first person buried there.
There are two cemeteries in Sandy Point. Sandy Point Cemetery in the village and Riverside Cemetery in the Narrows. The land for Riverside Cemetery was given by Thomas P. Shute.
There is a cemetery in the Roberts District which is nearly overgrown and almost forgotten.
The first Engine House was built for the fire company on Sylvan Street. In 1908 this building was moved to the school- house lot and used for housing tramps. Later it was moved back of what is now Stowell's Garage.
April 1, 1908, thirty-one pew owners in the church, who were considered as trustees at that time, signed a permit to allow a hose house to be built on the southwest corner of the church lot. Later the hose-house was on a lot across the street from the church on a lot given by Albert M. Ames for that pur- pose. This hose-house hasn't been used for years. At a special town meeting held April 28, 1954, the town voted to buy the garage on Station Street, owned by Miss Ethel Colcord. Money was raised at this meeting to buy this building. The building was bought for a Fire House. The firemen have done a fine job of repairing and painting this building which now houses the fire truck and tank truck. The Firemen's Auxiliary and
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the Senior Extension Group have contributed money for repairs on this building. The volunteer firemen are organized into a club with an auxiliary club for their wives.
Our town fathers have left us careful and detailed records of how, when and where our town roads were laid out and built. We have complete town records from the date of the incorporation of our town up to the present day. Some of these records are written in beautiful handwriting.
This was a farming and shipbuilding community with fishing and lumbering as secondary industries. The old records tell of the fine farms of the community, especially on Cape Jellison. The chief farm products were: wheat (which no one raises today), potatoes, all kinds of vegetables, apples, pears, plums and cherries. Meat products that were raised in abundance were: beef, pork, chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys.
The first family Christmas Tree in town was erected and decorated by Mrs. Abbie Nickerson who lived in the house now owned by Richard Crosby.
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CHAPTER VI Churches and Schools
Mr. Stowers said, "I feel it a duty and a privilege to say something about the religious life in my father's house. We were Episcopalians. We read a portion of the scriptures and had a prayer on Sabbath morning and evening. All the children were gathered together on Sabbath afternoon and taught the Westminster Assemble Catechism, the Apostles Creed, the Ten Commandments, and the Cradle Hymn. We were taught to observe the Sabbath and revere the sanctuary. We were instructed in the Bible. We read the Bible and hymn book, as we had few other books. We were not tempted to read light trashy books as are now circulated, on the wings of the wind as it were and corrupting the minds of the young to the exclusion of everything of a serious and religious nature."
In the later part of the seventeen hundreds and the early part of the eighteen hundreds, there were no regular church services. Stowers says, "Occasionally a minister from the western part of the state or from Massachusetts would visit us and preach in barns and schoolhouses. In 1895, the Rev. Ezra Leonard from Massachusetts kept our school and preached during the time he was here. The Rev. Mr. Blood came about the same time and settled in Buckstown. He was a godly man and a devout minister. He remained in Buckstown for several years." Mr. Stowers also mentioned Rev. Mr. Puffer, Rev. Sain, and Rev. Joetram. Other old records mentioned Rev. Mr. Little, Rev. Seth Noble of Bangor, Rev. Whitney, Rev. Mighill of Bucksport, and Rev. Peter Mourse of Ellsworth who preached in this locality.
In 1813, the Rev. Christopher Lawton from Massachusetts was sent to Prospect by the Maine Missionary Society. He
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remained ten or twelve years. On October 4, 1815, the church was organized as the Congregational Church of Prospect con- sisting of fourteen women and two men. The Rev. Mr. Law- ton was ordained as pastor. Services were held at Sandy Point, the Harbor, and Mt. Ephraim The meeting house at the Harbor was built in 1819. The services at Mt. Ephraim were held in the schoolhouse. The people of Sandy Point went to the church at the Harbor. Rev. Mr. Lawton was dismissed November 18, 1824, by mutual consent. Rev. Stephen Thurs- ton began his service here September 1, 1825, and was ordained August 9, 1826. He was considered a successful minister. He remained until July 1864. During his pastorate, several re- vivals were held in the years 1825-26, 1835-36, 1840 and 1852. In 1839, eighteen members were dismissed and organized Oct- ober 16, 1839 into a separate church at Sandy Point, which was called the Second Congregational Church of Prospect. In 1840, a meeting house was built at Sandy Point. Rev. James P. Stone was ordained as pastor of that church, October 16, 1839. He served until August 8, 1843. The charter members of this church were: Nathaniel Stowers, Abagail Clifford Stow- ers, Jacob Black, Margaret Eames Black, Sarah Boyd French, Jane Young French, Jane Black French, William Dickey, Polly Lancaster Dickey, Lucy Clewley Martin, Mary Lan- caster Perkins, Nancy Park Blanchard, Mary Clewley Blanch- ard, Robert Clewley, David Hawes, James Stowers, Eliza Ann Stowers, and Lois Stowers. The deacons were: Nathaniel Stowers and Samuel Blanchard.
The first instrument was a sarraphine and was played by Augusta French. Later, and for thirty years, Edna Clewley Cousins played the melodeon for the church services. Jose- phine French Stowers played the organ for church services for fifteen years.
The first choir singers were: Robert Clewley, William Clew- ley, Hartwell French, Belie French, Frank French, and Harriet French. Other early singers were: Edna Clewley Cousins, Emma Stowers Willie, Jennie French and Hannah Stowers.
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The following are some of the ministers who have served the Sandy Point parish: Rev. Stephen Thurston, 1825-1864; Rev. Samuel Bowker, 1843-1844; Rev. Joseph Freeman, ordained March 18, 1846, dismissed February 6, 1855; Samuel Hopley, 1845-56; James R. French, 1856, died March 23, 1857; Thomas L. Ellis, 1857-58; Hiriam Houston, 1859-67; Joseph Kyte, 1868-71; Herbert R. Howes, 1872-73; Benjamin B. Merrill, 1874-76; Arthur W. Main, 1879-80; D. W. Hardy, 1881-85; William H. McBride, 1866, for four months; Thomas H. Der- rick, March 1906; Rev. William Forsythe of Bucksport, May 1907. He was helped by students from the Bangor Theological Seminary; Mr. Champlin, Mr. Campbell, Mr. McAllister, and Mr. Jenkins served through 1908; Mr. Alcock of the Bangor Theological Seminary served as acting pastor from February 28, 1909 to April 1909; Rev. F. M. Trigley, a student, April 10, 1909; Mr. Charles A. Hatch, a student, April 2, 1911; Dr. Harry Trust (at that time a student) June 16, 1912; Mr. Albert E. Beaumont, October 4, 1914; Mr. Beauman was from Jack- man, Maine; Mr. James Henry, June 11, 1916; Mr. Halley, June 10, 1917; Mr. Cummings, July 27, 1919; Mr. Herbert Knight of the Bangor Theological Seminary, June 5, 1921; Mr. Herbert H. Tompkins of the Bangor Theological Seminary, August 1923; Mr. Versal Robey (a student) June 1925; Mr. John Morrison (a student) June 20, 1926; Mr. Fred A. Hayes, December 2, 1928; Mr. Elwyn Owen (a student) June 1930; Mr. Howard Gould (a student) September 1932; Mr. Leonard Fowler (a student) June 1, 1933; Mr. Frank E. Ratzell (a stu- dent) October 13, 1935; Mr. John W. McNeil (a student) May 23, 1937; Mr. Arthur Rice (a student) October 22, 1939; Rev. Thomas B. Miller, September 21, 1941; Rev. Charles T. Brown, pastor of the Congregational Church of Bucksport, June 5, 1949 until 1954; Dr. J. William L. Graham, pastor of the Con- gregational Church in Bucksport, September 15, 1954.
In an old scrapbook a Rev. Mr. Fisher was mentioned as the pastor of the Sandy Point Congregational Church.
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The one hundredth anniversary of the Sandy Point Con- gregational Church was observed and a rededication service was held at the church, August 20, 1939. At that time John Whitney MacNeil was the pastor. The anniversary sermon was delivered by Rev. Harry Trust, D. D., who was pastor of this church from 1912-14. Others who assisted with the service were: Philip L. Bates and Rev. William Vaughn. The soloist was Mrs. Faustina Griffin Barrows. A Communion Service was held, conducted by Rev. Charles A. Moore, D. D. The soloist at the Communion Service was Mrs. Lillian Wainwright.
One of the hymns which were sung at the Rededication Service was the "Dedication Hymn" which was written by Joseph P. Martin in 1838. These are the words of the hymn:
"Lord, here in humble hope we meet, to Thee our vows to pay, To render homage at Thy feet, and hear, and praise, and pray.
We, by our fathers have been told of wonders Thou hast done, What numbers to Thy Church of old by sovereign grace was won.
To Thee we consecrate this place, oh send Thy spirit down, With like effusion of Thy grace, and all our efforts crown.
Grant us Thy presence while we meet within these hallowed walls,
Here make our meditations sweet and answer to our calls.
Lord, fill our hearts with love divine, give every grace we need;
This prayer is ours; the work is Thine-let our request succeed.
We claim no merits of our own, we've naught but what is given;
Our hopes we rest on grace alone, to guide our souls to heaven.
Oh, may the word dispensed this day be lodged in hearts sincere,
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That all who hear, in truth may say 'Tis good that we were here."
This hymn was composed for and sung at the Dedication of this church, September 30, 1840.
The Prospect Ladies Charitable Society was formed in Sandy Point, September 25, 1849. The officers were: Mrs. Hannah K. Shute, president; Mrs. Asemath Hopkins, vice- president; Mrs. Sarah Stowers, secretary; Mrs. Hannah R. Shute, treasurer; Mrs. Eliza T. French, 1st directress; Mrs. Mary T. Black, 2nd directress; Mrs. Jane F. Crewley, 3rd directress; Mrs. Elizabeth Lancaster, directress of knitting work; and Mrs. Hannah W. Black, directress of the fancy work.
The members were: Mrs. Hannah R. Shute, Mrs. Jane F. Crewley, Miss Augusta French, Miss Nancy E. Stowers, Mrs. Nancy P. Stowers, Miss Henrietta P. Blanchard, Miss Mary F. Eustis, Mrs. Mary P. Black, Mrs. Dolly C. Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth Lancaster, Miss Sarah Eustis, Mrs. Mary A. French, Mrs. Elvira C. French, Miss Margaret A. French, Mrs. Asenath Hopkins, Mrs. Hannah W. Black; Mrs. Eliza A. Richardson, Miss Sarah E. Stowers, Miss Sarah E. French, Miss Sarah M. Shute, Mrs. Eliza F. French, Mrs. Sarah H. Freeman, Mrs. Martha A. French, Miss Harriet French and Mrs. Martha Black.
April 1, 1850, the following names were added: Mrs. Mar- garet Black, Miss Jane Cunningham, Miss Susan L. French, Miss Frances A. Stowers, and Miss Agnes French.
February 13, 1855, the following names were added: Mrs. E. H. French, Miss Augusta Eustis, Mrs. Ruben Partridge, Miss Avaline Perkins, Miss Rebecca Kneeland, Miss Mar- garette Blanchard, Mrs. John Caillouette, Mrs. J. Stowers, Mrs. Charles Blanchard, Miss Edna Clewley, Mrs. Alden Cousens, Miss Hannah Stowers, Miss Anne Clifford, Miss Mary P. Stowers, and Mrs. Robert French.
The meetings were held at the brick schoolhouse or at dif- ferent homes. At each meeting a collection was taken up and
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each member contributed one cent. At each meeting one mem- ber read aloud while the others were sewing or knitting. Some of the books mentioned were: "Young Ladies Guide," "The Life of a Sabbath School Teacher," "The Ladies Magazine," "The New York Evangelist," "Uncle Tom's Cabin," "Egypt Past and Present," "Duties of Daughters to Their Fathers," "Sunny Memories," and "The Minister's Wooing."
The records of these meetings were kept from September 25, 1849 to February 2, 1865. In these records a sewing ma- chine was mentioned under the date of December 13, 1859.
In 1861, a separate group of this organization was formed to work for the soldier's benefit. Two boxes of articles were sent to the Soldiers Relief Organization. The articles sent were mostly articles of clothing which the ladies had made.
In 1840, the First Universalist Church in town was organized at Sandy Point. The church was the building now used as the Sandy Point Community Hall. The first minister was Rev. Jerome Harris of Lowell, Mass. He was called to Sandy Point from Edington in 1843 and remained there until he was called to the Universalist Church in Stockton village in 1846. Other ministers who served the First Universalist Church Parish were: Rev. Mr. Sisson, Rev. Mr. Chandler, Rev. Mr. Hodgeson, Rev. Mr. Gibson Smith, and Rev. Mr. Byram. Services were dis- continued in that church in 1868. The building was sold and used for a dwelling house. The building was cut in two; one part of which was converted into a stable. Capt. Brainard Stowers lived in the other part for several years. Later, it was bought by Morris Griffin and used as a dance hall. At that time, it was called Griffin Hall.
August 27, 1923, a committee was formed to establish the Sandy Point Community Club. Rev. Herbert Thompkins, pastor of the Sandy Point Congregational Church, Dr. C. D. Fillebrown, and Dr. Jay Perkins made up the committee. The committee bought Griffin Hall for $1,500 for a Community Hall. The Community Club was incorporated with Dr. Charles
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D. Fillebrown as president; Gilbert Tolman as vice-president; Mrs. Sadie Bates as secretary; and Philip Bates as treasurer. Early members were: Mr. and Mrs. George L. Mansur, Dr. and Mrs. Jay Perkins, Miss Frances Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- siah T. Taylor, William J. Currier, Fred Pitcher, William Cus- tin, Mrs. H. M. Fay, Henry Stowers, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Bates, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Fillebrown, Mrs. Laura Staples, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Griffin, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hale, Albert Stotler, Mr. and Mrs. C. Herbert Smith, Gilbert Tolman, Albert M. Ames, E. D. Curtis, and Mrs. Sadie Clifford. August 11, 1939, a mortgage burning ceremony was held at which Mrs. Sadie Bates, a past president, presided.
The First Baptist Church was constituted in Prospect, now Stockton village, in August, 1817, with nine members, namely: Rev. Thomas Merrill, Mrs. Thomas Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Barack Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. William Rendell, Mrs. Desiah Hichborn, Mrs. Huldah Crockett and Mrs. Mary Staples. In 1818, Sally Staples and Lucia Rendell joined by letters. In 1819, Nancy Rendell was taken into the church by baptism, Mark Dwolly, by baptism and John Day, by letter. September 1820, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Putman were received by letter. March 11, 1826, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Putman were received by letter. May 7, 1826, Henry Hichborn was received by baptism, also Sister McGilvery and Sister Mary Kneeland. July 22, 1826, Charles Bickmore was received by letter. July 23, 1826, Sisters Betsy Grant, Betsy Mosman and Eunice Harriman were received by baptism. In July 1826, Mary Sargent was received. She had withdrawn from the Methodist Church on account of principles, with which she could not be in unison. July 30, 1826, Mary Spencer and Betsey Lancaster were received by baptism.
The records further state: In July, 1821, William Rendell and Daniel Putman were chosen as deacons. Deacon Putman was later replaced by Henry Hichborn because of a disagree- ment which he had with the church. July, 1820, Barack Ellis was excluded from the church for difficulties between him and
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Sister Huldah Crockett, and because he reported false stories about the church.
In August 1821, Mrs. Charity Ellis was excluded from the church because she upheld her husband. In 1822, William Rendell was chosen as the church treasurer and in January, 1826, he was chosen as the church clerk.
About 1817, a Free Baptist Society was established in Stock- ton village. This church never had a regular pastor. It was served by itinerant preachers.
A Union Church building was built at the corner of East Main street and Mill Road (now known as the Cape Road). This building was used by both the First Baptist Church and the Free Baptist Church. Later this building was moved to Station St. It was owned by Albert Hichborn and Capt. William David Colcord. For many years it was known as Hichborn's Hall. Later it was called the Town Hall. At var- ious times it was used as a church; a laundry; a voting place; a dance hall, etc. It was razed in recent years.
Prior to 1853, the members of the First Baptist Church and the Free Baptist Church joined with Rev. James McFarlan, when he became converted to the Universalist faith, and formed a new church-the Universalist Church of Stockton. Rev. Jerome Harris was called from Sandy Point to serve as the first pastor. He served this church for twenty-five years. Miss Hichborn says of him in her Historical Sketch of Stockton Springs, "A man of rugged character, strong intellectual cap- acity, fine education and a thorough knowledge of all denom- inational matters. He impressed his unfaltering faith in the 'Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of man' upon the community almost to a man."
In 1853, a large church was built at Stockton. Alfred Biather was the architect and S. A. Rendell was the builder. The church tower was designed by a Mr. Wren of Boston. The bell was cast in the Paul Revere Foundry in Boston.
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Isaac Griffin, Capt. J. French Hichborn, Capt. Wilson Hich- born, Capt. Merrill Hichborn, Hon. N. G. Hichborn, Capt. Henry A. Hichborn, John Griffin, Ira Blanchard, Capt. Otis Harriman, Capt. Emery Berry, Capt. Freeman Kelley, Joseph A. Thompson, John Littlefield, Sebra Crooker, Capt. Everett Staples, Samuel A. Rendell, Capt. William Colcord, Capt. Josiah Colcord and Alfred Biather were the men who were interested in having the church erected.
After the building was finished, pews and hymn books were bought by the families in the town. The pew owners were considered the Trustees of the church. In 1864, the firm of Carver and Barnes, a shipping firm in New York, gave the chandelier to the church. This chandelier had oil-burning lamps. In August, 1909, the chandelier was converted to electricity. In 1864, the First Universalist Church of Bangor installed a new organ and offered to sell their old organ for five hundred dollars. Capt. Everett Staples, Capt. French Hich- born, Capt. Wilson Hichborn, Capt. Merrill Hichborn, and Capt. William D. Colcord each gave about one hundred and twenty-five dollars to have the organ moved to Stockton and installed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin, wife of John Griffin, gave a Morocco bound, gilt-edged Bible to the church. This Bible is still used. Mrs. Griffin's name is written on the fly leaf. Her name was written by her son-in-law, Capt. P. A. Blanchard. A few years ago, Mrs. Mildred Blanchard Mitchell, daughter of Capt. P. A. Blanchard, had the Bible rebound.
The collection plates used in this church were a part of the original communion service. The present communion glasses were presented to the church by Miss Mary Hichborn, C. S. Hichborn and George F. Hichborn.
This church was restored in 1924. At that time a fine Com- munity House, called the Griffin Memorial, was erected beside the church. Sunday School is held in this building and the church services are held there during the winter months. The
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funds for the building of the Griffin Memorial were a gift from Mrs. Clara McGilvery Griffin of Alameda, California. The gift was given in memory of Mrs. Griffin's husband, Willard Mud- gett Griffin, a former Stockton resident. The architects for the building were Crowell and Lancaster of Bangor, Maine. The builders were Edward Lancaster and Elmer Thompson. The committee in charge of the plans and funds were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hichborn and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Staples.
The first organist for the Universalist Church was Mrs. Maria Hichborn. Mrs. Hichborn also sang as a soprano in the church choir for twenty-five years. Another early choir singer who sang for twenty-five years was the builder of the church, S. A. Rendell.
Some of the pastors who have served this church were: Rev. Jerome Harris, the first twenty-five years; Rev. Wellington Sisson of Friendship, New York; Rev. Simeon Goodnough of Belfast; Rev. F. W. Payson of Belfast; Miss Myra Kingsbury of Belfast; C. H. Wells of Belfast; Dr. Ashley A. Smith of Bel- fast (later he was pastor emeritus of the First Universalist Church in Bangor); Rev. H. W. Blackford of Tufts College, served here two summers; Rev. H. A. Markley of Tufts Col- lege, served here one summer; Rev. H. E. Rouillard of Sanger- ville, Mass .; Rev. Arthur A. Blair; Rev. Charles Eastenhouse; Rev. Edward Ellis; Rev. Edward W. Grilley (now pastor of St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Augusta); Rev. W. Ellis Davies; William Vaughn; Rev. Edmund Beal; Rev. Harriet Robinson of Dover, N. H .; Rev. Douglas Robbins of Augusta; Dr. An- drew W. Banning (professor of Theology at the Bangor Theo- logical Seminary); Rev. David Wigley of Searsport) Rev. George Hinkel (now a missionary in Tanganyika, Africa); Hugh Chandler (student); also, many supply ministers and students.
August 30, 1953, the one hundredth anniversary of the build- ing of this church was celebrated. Rev. Edwin W. Grilley, pastor of St. Marks Episcopal Church of Augusta, gave the anniversary sermon and church history. Rev. Grilley was a
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former pastor of this church. Other ministers who assisted in this service were: Rev. Walter F. Kellison, Mr. Hugh Chandler, and Dr. David Siegenthaler. Ermond Lewis of Searsport was the soloist. Mrs. Evelyn Hutchins of Searsport was the organ- ist. A reception was held at the Griffin Memorial following the service.
On March 26, 1955, the steeple of the Universalist Church was struck by lightning and very badly damaged. *
The Ladies Aid Society was formed in connection with this church in 1904. It still holds regular meetings every other Thursday. This group earns most of the money for the main- tenance of the church. They hold an annual sale each summer; usually a Christmas sale; sponsor an annual dollar day; and raise money in various other ways. Mrs. James Griffin has been the chairman for the Dollar Day for thirty years.
In 1905, the Young Ladies Guild was organized. The un- married ladies of the parish founded this flourishing organ- ization. The group was active for a few years but disbanded many years ago.
In old records a Methodist Church was mentioned in 1891, with Rev. Mr. LaMarsh as pastor, but no other records of that church could be found.
The Evangelistic Christians of Stockton began work in the spring of 1906. Mrs. Losterof of the Maine Missionary So- ciety (Congregational) held services and formed a Sunday School. That summer Rev. Mr. Derrick of Sandy Point took up the work and in the fall Rev. William G. Mann, general missionary of the Maine Missionary Society, carried on the work. Services were held in the Hichborn Hall. Rev. Mann also held services at Lowder Brook on Sunday afternoons. Rev. Mann was pastor for a year and a half, then he was replaced by Miss Wherrett.
* The steeple was repaired in May 1955. While the contractors were repairing the steeple, they found a penny, dated 1889, nailed to the peak of the steeple. When they had finished their work they nailed a 1955 penny near the old penny.
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A Congregational Church was organized March 26, 1907. The organization meeting was held in Hichborn Hall. There were twenty-four pledged to join the church at the time but not all of them were present at the meeting. Those who assisted in the organization of the church were: Rev. T. P. Williams, pastor of the two churches in Searsport, Rev. W. H. McNeil of Sandy Point, Rev. Charles Harbutt, secretary of the Con- gregational Missionary Society of Maine, Rev. Robert Har- butt, former pastor at Searsport, Rev. C. W. Collier, of the Hammond Street Society of Bangor and Rev. Charles Harbutt who was elected as the moderator for the council. Rev. W. H. McNeil was elected as the scribe and Rev. William G. Mann administered baptism to the new members.
Rev. William G. Mann was appointed by the Congregational Maine Missionary Society to act as the first pastor for the Congregational Church of Stockton. In 1909, he was followed by Rev. John H. Gould of Boston. Other pastors of this church were: 1912-Charles A. Hatch, licensed preacher; 1913 -Harry Trust, licensed preacher (this was Dr. Trust, later the President of the Bangor Theological Seminary, and now Presi- dent Emeritus); 1914-Rev. Harry Trust (ordained in 1913); 1915-1916-Rev. Albert E. Beaumont; 1918-Harry Hulley, licensed preacher; 1920-John Cummings, licensed; 1921- Herbert H. Knight, a student; 1922-Herbert H. Knight, licensed; 1924-H. Herbert Tompkins, a student; 1925-Versal H. Robey, a student.
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