USA > Missouri > Cole County > Jefferson City > The illustrated sketch book and directory of Jefferson City and Cole County, 1900 > Part 48
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REV. A. H. BARNES.
Rev. A. H. Barnes, pastor of the M. E. church (South of Jefferson City, Mo., was born in Cam bridge, Saline county, Mo., February 25, 1865, where he spent his youth and attended the public school: of the village. When eighteen years of age he en tered the State Normal at Warrensburg, where he continued four years, the latter two of which he was a student and teacher. He was ambitious to obtain a thorough education, but his means were so limited it necessitated his teaching to procure sufficien funds to complete the task. After leaving the War rensburg Normal he was two years at the Pilo Grove College, taking a course in Latin and Greek In 1889 he resumed teaching, which he continues
W.F PROTE.THL CE
Portaly
until the Fall of 1890, when he became a membo of the Southwestern Missouri Conference of th M. E. church (South), his first charge being at Ve sailles, the county seat of Morgan. His work her was followed by three years as pastor at Harrison ville, after which, in the Fall of 1896, he was place in charge of the station at Clinton, where he r' mained one year, and while there secured sufficiel funds to pay a church debt which had been runnin as a heavy burden on the congregation twelve year He was later stationed one year at Sedalia, wher by his well-directed efforts, that church was relieve of a debt of $2,100, which had been standing eigl
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years. From there he came to Jefferson City in 1898, where his work has been attended with marked success, resulting in the building up of the congre- gation, both spiritually and financially. He has by his tact and continuons, earnest and intelligent work. with the co-operation of his faithful congre- gation, provided means for pushing forward the construction of the elegant church home. now build- ing, which, when completed, will be the most im- posing and thoroughly equipped church structure in Central Missouri. Rev. Barnes was united in marriage, June 11, 1890, to Christine Schlotzhauer, who was at the time in charge of the Musical Con- servatory of Pilot Grove College. To this union have been born three children: Nadine, now eight years of age, Maurine, aged six, and Arthur, a babe of eighteen months. Rev. Barnes is a member of the A .. F. & A. M., and M. W. A. During the Spanish- American War he was Chaplain of the Sixth Missouri. Of the ministers in the great religious organiza-
tion of the M. E. church (South) none are better equipped, physically or mentally, for the snecess- ful work of preacher and pastor than Rev. A. Il. Barnes. He enjoys perfect health, with an en- ergy that impels forward continuously his well- developed physical and mental organization. He is a close student. and having engaged actively in work with men and measures has had a large ex- perience which he uses profitably. He has a buoyant and magnetic presence that draws people to him and assists greatly in making friends, especially among the young people, who become his valuable aids to successful work. In addition to his regular duties to his church as preacher and pastor he is Vice-President of the Southwestern Annual Conter- ence League, and one of its leading spirits. With his wife, who, in addition to her fine musical accom- plishments, is a lady of rare mental culture and in thorough sympathy with her husband, he makes his home at the parsonage, 419 East Main Street.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
On Monday, November 30, 1840, at a meeting in the school room of Mrs. Charles W. Start of Jefferson City, the friends of the Protestant Epis- copal church met, with the Rev. William Hommann,
Grace Episcopal Church.
Chairman, and James L. Minor, Secretary. Among those present were Right Rev. Bishop Kemper, Rev. James D. Meade, Rector of Christ church at Boon- ville. It was resolved that it was expedient to organ- ize a Protestant Episcopal Parish in this city, and appropriate articles of association to that end were adopted, the name of the association being "Rector, Church Wardens and Vestrymen of Grace Church, Jefferson City," the signers of these articles were William Hommann, Rector, James L. Minor. Wil- liam A. Davison, Josiah Murfee. S. Mansfield Bay,
Charles W. Stuart, George W. Hough and W. G. Minor each signature being made in person. The first vestrymen were G. W. Hough, C. W. Stuart, William G. Minor, James L. Minor, William A. Davi- son and Josiah Murfee. On Easter Sunday. April 12, 1841, the first vestry named above was re-elected, with the addition of James Dunnica, Israel B. Read, S. M. Bay ; G. W. Hongh being elected Secretary. At
Grace Episcopal Church, Interior.
a meeting in December, 1841, it was resolved to ap- ply for admission of this Parish into union with the Protestant Episcopal church in this diocese. April
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12, 1842, a committee was appointed to decide on suitable plans for a church building and obtain estimates of the cost. On July 29, 1842, James 1. Urmup was awarded the contract to build Grace church ta eut of which accompanies this article, the original building still standing. it being the oldest Protestant church building now standing West of the Mississippi River. The cost of this structure was $2,800, the building committee being James Danica, James L. Minor and Charles W. Stuart. September, 1842, resolutions were adopted express- ing gratitude to Gen. 1. B. Read for the donation of the ground on which the church building was erected. May 20, 1843. Rev. Ilommann resigned. Ile
(April 9. 1866), James L. Minor, Dr. G. B. Winstor R. L. Cordell, George Stemp, Israel B. Read, W. F Billings, Thomas Roots and Theo. Stanley wer elected vestrymen. August 7, 1871, articles of in corporation of Grace Church Parish were adopte under the title of "Rector, Church Wardens an Vestrymen of Grace Church of the City of Jeffer son." The vestry named in the articles were Di G. B. Winston, Senior Warden: Dr. A. C. Davisor Junior Warden; James L. Minor, William E. Miller Dr. W. A. Curry, Thomas Cottsworth, E. Clarke 1. H. Bodine, Dr. A. M. Davison and F. N. Judson February 27. 1892. Rev. Charles G. Davis was electe Rector. April 18, 1892, A. A. Lesueur, Jonatha
WETRS
Grace Episcopal Church, Erected 1542 The Oldest Protestant Church Building Now Standing West of Mississippi Rive
was followed by Rev. C. S. Hedges, who was elected April 29, 1844. On April 13, 1846, the vestrymen elected were Charles W. Stuart, S. M. Bay, James L. Minor. M. M. Parsons, D. J. Lisle, William A. Davi- son, G. W. Hough, Israel B. Read, E. L. Edwards. James W. Morrow, J. H. Cordell, and Benjamin F. Stringfellow. May 9, 1848, Rev. James Stephenson was elected Rector, which office had been vacant since the resignation of Rev. C. S. Hodges. August 23, 1847. From May 9, 1848, at which time Rev. Ste- phenson was elected Rector. there are no records preserved of a vestry meeting until April 9. 1866. an interval of eighteen years, which included the period of the War of the_Rebellion. At this time
Grimshaw, William G. MeCarty. John S. Sullivan Albert O. Allen, A. P. Grimshaw, William S. Day son. J. C. Fisher and A. M. Hough were electe vestrymen; the officers being A. A. Lesueur, Senia Warden; Jonathan Grimshaw, Junior Warden; Wi liam G. MeCarty. Treasurer, and A. M. Hongh, Se retary. At this time the Parish owned a chure building, the Rectory and 80 acres of land, and thei indebtedness was about $1.000.
September 25, 1892. the Parish celebrated th fiftieth anniversary of the old church building, wit appropriate and impressive services conducted b Rt. Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, Bishop of the Diocese, a: sisted by Rev. Charles G. Davis, the then Rector
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and Rev. John Gierlow, who had formerly been a Rector of this Parish for six years, from 1883 to 1889. In 1897 it was determined by the Parish to erect a new church building, and the necessary steps were taken to carry out that determination. In June. 1897, the Parish was regularly incorporated under the name of "Rector, Church Wardens and Vestry- men of Grace Church. Jefferson City, Mo.," the former incorporations being defective, September 6, 1897, the Vestry purchased a lot at the corner of High and Adams streets for the erection and loca- tion of the new church building. The consent of the Bishop to a change of location of the church hav- ing been obtained. the vestry, on April 30, 1898. adopted plans for a new church building, and on Inne 18. 1898. contracted for the construction of the present beautiful church, and the first service was held in the new church on Sunday, January 15, 1899. when the church was appropriately dedicated and consecrated by the Bishop according to the beauti- ful ceremony of the Episcopal church. The build- ing. lot and furnishings of this beautiful new church cost about ten thousand five hundred dol- lars. The present vestry is composed of Ashley W. Ewing. Albert O. Allen, William Elliott, William (. Marshall, Arthur M. Hough, Albert Caison. Thomas O. Towles. John S. Sullivan and David Cal- lahan. Ashley W. Ewing is Senior Warden; Albert Caison Junior Warden: David Callahan, Treasurer; Arthur M. Hongh. Secretary of the Vestry. The following Bishops have had charge of this Diocese and Parish: Rt. Rev. - Kemper, Rt. Rev. Cicero S. Hawks, Rt. Rev. Charles F. Robertson, Rt. Rev. Daniel S. Tuttie, the present Bishop. The Rectors of this Parish have been: Rev. William Hommann, from 1840 to 1843: Rey. C. S. Hedges, from 1845 to 1847; Rev. James Stephenson, from 1848 to 1849; Rev. R. H. Weller, from 1851 to 1852; Rev. 1. Ad- derly. from 1853 to 1856; Rev. R. H. Weller, from 1857 to 1×60; Rev. W. Il. D. HTatton, from 1865 to 1868; Rev. O. Bulkley, from 1868 to 1874; Rev. E. (. Gilliam, from 1876 to 1877; Rev. W. A Masker, from 1878 to 1881: Rev. John Gierlow, from 1883 to 1889; Rev. William W. Mix, from June, 1859, to October, 1889; Rev. D. L. V. Moffett, from 1890 to 1891; Rey. Chas. G. Davis, 1892 to 1895; Rev. George L. Neide, jr .. from 1896 to present time.
The first baptism that appears on the church records was Ann Murry Davison, July 9, 1840, by Rev. Wmn. Hommann, and the first. confirmation was Mrs. Mary C. Hongh, April 17, 1841, by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Kemper. The records of the Parish show the baptism, confirmation, marriage and burial of many persons who have been prominent in the history of the State of Missouri.
REV. G. L. NEIDE, JR.
Rev. George 1. Neide, jr., Rector of Protestant Episcopal (Grace) church of Jefferson City, was born in the City of New York, a son of the distinguished George L. Neide, D. D., of that city. one of the most prominent men occupying the pulpit in that re- ligions organization. The subject of this sketch, who is American on both his father's and mother's side for more than 200 years, attended school in the city of his birth until the age of 14, when he entered St. Stephen's College, Anondale, N. Y., where he graduated with the degree of A. B .; he then entered the Theological School at Syracuse, N. Y., from which he graduated in 1885. He was ordained deacon by Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson,
his first charge being at Bay, St. Louis, where he remained one and a half years. His next charge was Grenada, Miss., where he remained two years, from there to Greenwood, Miss., remaining two years, followed by the same length of time at Lex- ington, where, during his pastorate a new church house was erected. He was made priest in 1891 at Jackson, Miss., by Hugh Miller Thompson. He came to Jefferson City May 1. 1896, where he has continued in charge of the Episcopal church since. In June, 1898, with his congregation, undertook the work of raising funds to build a new church, the corner-stone of which was laid September 15, 1898. the present model and beautifully appointed
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building . being completed in February, 1899. Rev. Neide was married May 26, 1889, to Miss Jennie Odell McCormick, of Batesville, Ark. He is highly favored both physically and mentally, has enjoyed unusual educational advantages, and has been an extensive traveler throughont the United States and Canada. He conducts the beautiful and
interesting services of the Episcopal church in manner most pleasing, while his sermons are mode of practical thought expressed in choice word forceful and convincing. He is a member of th 1. 0. O. F. His home. with his cultured wife an two interesting daughters, is at the Rectory, corne of Jackson and Water streets.
GERMAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
When a German Methodist congregation for Jef- ferson City was first contemplated, the circuit con- tained many fields of labor. Sebastian Barth, who was sent ont by the American Tract Society to look after the spiritnal welfare of the Germans in this part of Missouri. first visited the German settle- ments at Jefferson City, California, Lake Creek, Jamestown, Lexington, Boonville and Pilot Grove. After doing work as colporteur for the society a short time during 1843. he was sent to these places as pastor by the German Methodist church, which had its headquarters at Cincinnati, Ohio. A short time after an assistant was necessary, and H. Noel- son. then only nineteen years old, was engaged. The first administering of the sacrament was at Lake Creek. near Sedalia, in 1844, to which place Rev. L. S. Jacoby (the first missionary of the Ger- man M. E. church to Germany), Rev. Barth and Rev. Nuelson had come on horseback from Hermann. Mo., via Jefferson City. Revs. Barth and Nnelson were succeeded by Revs. Eisenmeyer, H. C. Dreyer, Nicholas Reitz, Jacob Haar, John D. Kruse. Adam Klippel. C. Steinly. Peter Hebner. F. Janson, Jacob May, J. M. Dervein, H. Muehlenbruck, I. J. Eichen- berger and G. W. Reitz. The service as pastor at that time was limited to two years (a rule since abolished), which made the list of minis- ters during all these years a long one. As the fields grew they were divided and sub-divided until at present there are ten pastors doing the work of the district that at first required only one. The first preaching, before the societies were organized, was in private homes.
In 1875 Rev. George Reitz succeeded in complet- ing the present brick church building on the corner of Elm street and Broadway. He was followed in his work as pastor in charge by the following min- isters in the order named: Revs. Win. Baltke, Chas. Wehrman, J. G. Hildenstein, C. C. Stahman, J. . I. Steininger, Smith, Brinkmeyer, Fred Koenig, Emil Goetz, E. F. Schewe and J. P. Koeller, the present pastor. The congregation has at no
the had a large membership. At times, o account of deaths and removals from th city. it almost passed from existence, but throng the work of a few faithful members, amon them Miss Jane Artz and Father Petry, the co gregation continued to live. The organization no' has a membership of 34, an active Sunday Schoo
German M. E. Church at Osage Bluff.
of which George F. Lessenhop is Superintendent and a Ladies' Missionary Society, with Mrs. Georg F. Lessenhop, President; Miss Jane Artz, Vice President; Mrs. Catherine Saar, Secretary, and Mrs J. P. Koeller, Treasurer. The officers of the churel are: John Eberhardt and George F. Lessenhop trastees; Fred. Weymeyer, William Petry and
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Directory of Jefferson City and Cole County.
George F. Lessenhop, stewards. The regular ser- vices are twice a month, at the usual hours, with mid-week prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, and Sunday School every Sabbath at 2 p. m.
In the history of this church organization the first work was done in Jefferson City in 1851, but soon abandoned and not resumed until in 1864, and it was not until ten years later the present church Iome was erected.
OSAGE BLUFF M. E. CHURCH.
One of the monuments erected in honor of the Master, the result of the work of the German M. E. church organization in Cole county, is a neat frame structure (a view of which is shown on the pre- reding page), erected in 1899, and dedicated on October 29, of that year, near the place old log church stands, midway where the between Osage Bluff and Brazito, Mo .. which served the congregation at Osage Bluff many years. The church is now in a prosperous condition, the pastor being Rev. J. P. Koeller of Jefferson City. who is also pastor of the German M. E. church of that place, its previous pastors being those in charge of the German M. E. church of Jefferson City, whose names appear in the article on that church. The present officers of the church are: Wm. Crede and John Engelbrecht, sr., trustees; Louis Bachman and Chr. Engelbrecht, stewards; Julius Engelbrecht is Superintendent of the Sunday School.
REV. J. P. KOELLER.
Rev. John Phillip Koeller, pastor of the German M. E. church, of Jefferson City, was born on a farm near Little Berger, Gasconade county. Mo., Novem- ber 22, 1869. His father was Julius Koeller, a grand- son of one of the few who returned with Napoleon from that terrible expedition to Moscow in 1812, his mother being Rosa Laner. At the age of ten the father died, the subject of this sketch being the (Idest of four children, the duties of the farm fell upon him. He attended the public school until six- techi years of age, when he entered Central Wesleyan College. Warrenton, Mo., continuing three years. Leaving college he taught school three years at Gas- conade City and one at Johannesburg. Ill., after which he returned to college at Warrenton, Mo., where he remained one year. During 3894 he was converted, and decided to study theology. One year of teaching at Johannesburg. Ill, was followed by two at. Central Wesleyan College as student and teacher, and two Summers at the Moody Bible In- stitute at Chicago. In 1897 the conference assigned him to his present field of labor, which included the congregations of Jefferson City, Osage Blutľ and MeGirks. He was married, October 17, 1899, to Miss Helen, daughter of Rev. H. Nnelson, the first minister of the German M. E. church of Jeffer- son City, occupying the pulpit in 1844. His home is 523 Clarke avenne, Jefferson City, Mo.
BETH EL HEBREW SYNAGOGUE.
The Beth EL (Honse of God) Hebrew congrega- tion of Jefferson City was organized in 1883 by the Ladies' Hebrew Sewing Society, then composed of the following membership: Mesdames Carrie Bo- denheimer, Emily Hochstadter, Matilda Wolfer- man, Hannah Straus, Carrie Vetsborg and Minnie Goldman. The first trustees were: Jonas Hoch- stadter, President ; Louis Wolferman, Vice-President ; William Fishel, Secretary and Treasurer: Joseph Straus, Joseph Obermayer, Jacob Goldman. Abe Heim, Max Ranh, Isaac Bodenheimer, Jacob D. Strans. They held services regularly every
Friday evening for three years, and on holi- days, in their synagogue at 318 Monroe street, which was built the year of organization. The congregation never had the regular spiritual advice of a Rabbi, but services were conducted by łaymen at various times. The organization now holds services only on the Hebrew New Year's Day and Day of Atonement. The officers at present are: M. Schiele, President; Abe Heim, Vice-President ; 4. Czarlinsky. Secretary and Treasurer. Trustees: Isaac Bodenheimer and Jacob Goldman, who are also trustees of Maple Grove Cemetery, east of the city limits, which belongs to the congregation.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (SCIENTIST).
In 1886, upon the solicitation of several invalids and other interested parties who desired Christian Science treatment. Mrs. T. R. Weeks of Kansas City, Mo .. visited JJefferson City, and practiced the Chris-
fian Science healing art, continuing here several months and healing several well known and promin- ent persons who have since taken an active part in Christian Science work. After her departure a num-
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Cole County Illustrated Sketch Book and
ber who had been healed began the study of Chris- tian Science, holding neighborhood meetings for that purpose. In the Spring of 1891 a public meeting
. ...
The venerable Capt. C. B. Maus, who has generously donated a valuable lot to the Christian Science Organization for
a church building site. See sketch, p. 300.
place was secured in the old Tennessee House where they continued their meetings until they removed to the Odd Fellows' Hall. in the City Hall Building. and from there to the Christian church on Main
street. Later the congregation met in the Jewish Synagogue on Monroe street, where they now hol their services. On March 26. 1896, the following persons met at the home of Mrs. Sallie A. Noland N. T. Richardson, Mrs. M. S. Richardson, Maste Elwood Richardson, Mrs. Sallie A. Noland, Mrs Sarah Winston. Mrs. Kate M. Henry, Chas. B. Maus 11. F. Sarman, W. W. Davis, Mrs. C. E. Davis, Mis Lottie Davis, Mrs. Gilfillan. Chas. Opel and Mrs Myrtle C. Opel, who agreed that a Church of Chris (Scientist) be organized and incorporated under the laws of Missouri, which aet was duly consummate on March 30. 1897. Mrs. Mattie S. Richardson. C S., of Chicago, Il., was the first President, who wa later succeeded by the present President, Mrs Kate M. Henry of Jefferson City, Mo. In stead of a regular or ordained minister, th Christian Science church has two readers, read ing alternately selections from the Bible and cor relative passages from "Science and Health," with key to the Scriptures by Mary B. G. Eddy, which comprise the sermons. Silent prayer, followed b. the audible repetition of the Lord's prayer, with it spiritual interpretation, with hymns, constitute th services. The present officers of this church are Mrs. Kate M. Henry. President; Stuart C. Davi and Mrs. Myrtle C. Opel, Readers: H. F. Sar man. Clerk: Chas. Opel. Treasurer: Board o Directors, Chas. B. Maus, Mrs. C. E. Davis, Mrs Myrtle C. Opel. Mrs. Mamie Bartlett, Chas. Bartlet and H. F. Sarman. Capt. C. B. Maus has donated to the organization a lot on the northeast corner o Atchison and Madison streets, on which a church building will be erected in the near future.
MRS. F. P. GRANT, CHURCH WORKER AND WRITER.
Mrs. Frank Palmer (nee Mary Wisdom) Grant is a native of Missouri, her birthplace being the old historical town of Huntsville, the judicial seat of Randolph county. Her father, William Monroe Wisdom, was of one of the most prominent families of the State. a man highly educated, being a gradu- ate of several colleges, and one whose inheritance and association with the refining influences of sev- eral generations of highly cultured men and women made of him a most distinguished and enltured gen- tleman. He was many years of his life a prominent and wealthy banker of Huntsville, whose financial loss was doubtless a cirenmstance which led his now distinguished and talented daughter, to be a much more useful and valuable member of society than if she had continned in the luxurious home
of wealthy and indulgent parents. Her mother wa Miss Anna Carpenter Hallack. a grand-danghte of Station George Carpenter of Kentucky, a dis tingnished and prominent character of the Blue Grass State. The mother of Mrs. Grant (Mrs. Anna Hallack Wisdom. now of Houston, Tex .. ) is regarded by those who know her and have had the good for tune to associate with and observe her characte: and life, as one of the most noble of a noble elas: of Christian women, which now grace the member ship of the Christian church, and one whose whole impulse is to do good, more fully described as one of those characters in whose presence one can no: think a mean thought or speak an ungenerous word From such parentage, with the added blessing of be ing required by what some would call a misfortune
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(the loss of wealth) to engage in the practical stern duties of life, it is not strange that she has devel- oped into a broad-minded and useful woman. The early education of Mrs. Grant was in her native town where she attended school. going from the palatial home of her parents. When fourteen years of age, her father having suffered heavy financial losses, she opened a private school in his home for the pur- pose of securing means to aid in the completion of her education. She was later a student of the High School of St. Louis, after which she attended the famous Christian College at Columbia, Mo. (the "Athens" of the State). where she graduated, the valedictorian of her class, her mother being a gradu- ate of the same institution just a quarter of a cen- tury before. She taught English and History in this college for several years, when she resigned to take charge of the Department of English in "Om Daughters'" College of Fulton, Mo. The growing responsibilities of teacher added earnestness to her naturally intense nature, marriage and motherhood deepened and enriched her character, and the sum of these forces can be felt in her work in the Sunday- Schools of the State of which she is one of the most active and effective workers, being at present State Superintendent of Sunday School Work of the Christian Church of Missouri. After her marriage to Mr. Grant (a prominent and successful business man, and now a Director and Secretary of the Gie- secke Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Company, of Jefferson City, Mo .. ) she for some years made her home in St. Louis, where she continued until her husband became interested in the above manufac- during business, and in consequence removed to this city. While in St. Louis she was Superintendent of the Sunday School of the Central Christian church, being the only lady who occupied that im- portant position in that city, she being at the time lecturer of the Sunday-School Union, and did much valuable work among all denominations of St. Louis. Since leaving St. Louis, Mrs. Grant has resigned as Superintendent of the Sunday-School, but her field has broadened She contributes regularly to Sun- day-School publications under the head of "Help for Primary Teachers." Her timely notes and sug- gestions aid the teachers greatly in their noble work, and give evidence of her close and analytical study of the Book of books. Mrs. Grant has been ex- reedingly fortunate in her marriage, which occurred at the home of her parents in Huntsville on August 19, 1891, her husband's ideas on social and religious life being in perfect harmony with her own and their domestic relations being ideal. To this union has been born a son. Barton Stone, now a bright boy of
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