USA > Nebraska > Lancaster County > Lincoln > Lincoln, the capital city and Lancaster County, Nebraska, Volume I > Part 32
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The Evangelical Lutheran Christ Church in Lincoln was organized on Decem- ber 15, 1910, by Rev. W. Baeder, with twenty-six charter members. Shortly before that time, however, a parochial school had been organized with Prof. W. Ott as instructor. Mr. Blau is the present teacher. The enrollment last year was sixty-seven. The first pastor of the church, Rev. F. Brockmann, served but a short time. He was succeeded by Reverend Niermann who resigned in October, 1914. In December of the same year Rev. J. G. Jeske took charge of the church. The first church was constructed in 1911 and cost, inclusive of the lot, $3,850.00. In 1913 a parsonage was erected. There are now 100 communicant members of the church.
The St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church was organized in January, 1912,
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by Rev. E. Pfeiffer, who was the first pastor, followed by Revs. J. Schrader and Frederick Rabe. The church and parsonage were purchased from a Presbyterian congregation for $4.500.00. There are about one hundred members active in this church now.
EVANGELICAL DENOMINATION
The Salem Evangelical Church of Lincoln was organized in the fall of 1894 by Rev. S. W. Mckesson with the following charter members: S. W. Mckesson and wife, B. Mowan and wife, A. W. Pettit, Rev. Jesse Lehman, Mrs. Ann Lehman, Lydia Lehman, Elizabeth Reinhard, Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt, Thomas Witherspoon. Mrs. Hammond, Mr. Richie. The first pastor was Reverend Mc- Kesson and he has been followed by Revs. Jesse Lehman, J. P. Ash, E. H. Kring, J. A. Adams, J. W. Carter, G. B. Bancroft and A. E. Bashford. The first church was constructed on a leased lot at Twenty-ninth and Clinton streets in 1895. This was a small structure built of lumber covered with tar paper and was called by many the "tar paper shanty". In 1896 it was raised two feet, plastered and shingled. In 1898 the church was moved to Twenty-ninth and Holdrege streets. where two lots had been purchased. The next year it was cut into two parts and these used as wings for the additional part built. In 1914 the old church was sold and moved away and a new structure put up. The Salem Church has a mem- bership of 110.
The German Evangelical St. John Church of Lincoln was organized April 7, 1907, by Rev. George Neumann with sixty-seven charter members. The first pastor was Rev. J. Heinrich and he was followed by the present incumbent, Rev. David Maul. The church building in use at present was completed May 12, 1907. There are about four hundred and seven members in the society.
The Burnham Evangelical Church, located at Burnham, was organized in the year 1908. and now has a membership of thirty. Rev. William P. Bancroft is the pastor of the church.
The Calvary Church of the Evangelical Association, 1601 South Tenth Street, was organized in 1889. The church now has a membership of something over fifty. Rev. T. A. Marks is the pastor.
The Emmanuel United Evangelical at Forty-second and N streets was or- ganized in 1910.
The United Evangelical Church at 837 North Thirty-third was organized July 25, 1915. There is a membersip of forty, and Rev. M. T. Maze is the pastor.
St. Paul's German Evangelical Church in Lincoln, Synod of North America, was organized in 1873. The membership at present is 370 and the pastor is Rev. Adolph Matzner.
BAPTIST CHURCHES
The First Baptist Church of Lincoln was organized August 22, 1869, with fourteen members. The first officers were : R. R. Tingley, deacon ; L. H. Potter, clerk ; R. R. Tingley, S. W. Bent and J. P. Lantz, trustees.
The first pastor of the church was Rev. O. T. Conger. June, 1870-January, 1875. Following him have been these pastors: Rev. S. M. Cramblet, October,
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1875-October, 1877; Rev. W. Sanford Gee, May, 1878-September, 1882; Rev. C. T. Chaffee, January, 1882-October, 1883; Rev. C. C. Pierce, May, 1884-Sep- tember, 1886; Rev. O. A. Williams, November, 1886-September, 1894; Rev. H. O. Rowlands, November, 1894-June, 1903; Rev. S. Z. Batten, October, 1903-June 15, 1910: Rev. Howard R. Chapman, September, 1910 -.
Very shortly after the organization of the church subscriptions were taken for the construction of a meeting house. This was completed and dedicated Janu- ary 22, 1871. The first parsonage was built in 1875. About 1885 a movement was begun to raise a larger subscription with which to build an adequate church for the needs of the growing membership. This movement was successful and the present building was constructed and dedicated June 17, 1888. The old church property had been sold the year previous. The first building was on the corner of Eleventh and L streets, but for the accommodation of the new building three lots on the corner of Fourteenth and K streets were purchased. The pres- ent parsonage was erected in the same year. There are about six hundred mem- bers active now in the First Baptist Church.
The East Lincoln Baptist Church began as a mission Sunday School, under the care of the First Church. On January 31, 1890, the mission was organized into a church society and the first house of worship constructed at Twenty-sixth and Vine streets. This building is now used as a dwelling. The new church was constructed in 1907. At the beginning there were ninety members, but of these charter members only the following are now active in the church: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Cushman, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cushman, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mickel, C. B. Auman, Mrs. Lena C. Buchtel and Mrs. Robert Beck .. On January 1, 1916, a portion of this congregation left the church and formed a new organization to be known as the Calvary Baptist Church.
The Rush Memorial Baptist Church was started as a mission Sunday School several years ago by Reverend Denton and other members of the East Lincoln Baptist Church. The church is not yet formally organized, but will be in a few months. The name is given in honor of Frank Rush, a former Lincoln man, lost in the Philippines during the Spanish-American war, and who left a sum of money to be used in church work. The church building was moved in from Emerald three years ago. Rev. R. N. Cloud, a former assistant pastor at the East Lincoln Church, supplied the field for about six months. Rev. E. M. Owings came the first of February, 1915. There are about sixty patrons of this society. The Sunday School has a membership of 125.
Mount Zion Baptist Church, colored, at 1203 F Street, was organized in 1900 and has a membership of 124. Rev. Bluford Hillman is the pastor.
BRETHREN CIIURCH
The first church of the Brethren organized in Lancaster County had its beginning about 1883; the church was first organized in the City of Lincoln in 1893. The first trustees of the society were: J. S. Gable, W. A. Kirschner and John Brumbaugh. The name of the first pastor of the church is not obtainable with certainty, but among the very first was G. Courer, followed by Owen Peters, J. L. Snavely, Jesse Y. Heckler, Samuel Forney, A. D. Sollenberger, George Lauver, S. C. Miller, L. D. Bosserman, S. E. Thompson and J. Edwin Jarboe.
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The first house of worship was constructed in 1901 at the corner of Twenty- second and Q streets ; this was demolished and replaced with a brick structure in 1909. There are now sixty members of the church active.
UNITED BRETHREN
The Caldwell Memorial United Brethren Church was organized in 1885 at Wood Street between Ninth and Tenth by F. W. Scott. Among the charter members of the society were the following : Levi Wilcox and wife, John Shoe- maker and parents, Roy Brown and wife, James Massey and wife, William Mc- Clain and wife, William Mahan and wife, and James Estes. The first pastor of the church was F. W. Scott. It is not known who his immediate successor was, but after him served Revs. J. M. Duffield, Louis Piper, H. E. Meyers, W. R. Hodges, F. W. Jones, W. M. Buswell, J. T. Merrill, W. O. Jones and H. H. Heberly. The first church building was constructed at Eleventh and B streets in 1886; the next building was erected at Twenty-eighth and, E streets in 1890; in 1900 a location was secured at Eighteenth and M streets and a chapel erected the same year. The main auditorium was built in 1904. The present membership of this church is 275. The church was named in memory of W. P. Caldwell, a pioneer minister in the United Brethren Church and who worked over the southeastern part of Nebraska. The Caldwell family donated $500.00 toward the erection of the last building.
LATTER DAY SAINTS
The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, with head- quarters at Lamoni, Iowa, is represented by a small congregation in Lincoln. The church here was organized in 1910 and has a membership of seventy-five. It is located at 645 South Twenty-sixth Street. Rev. J. A. Dowker is the pres- ent pastor.
HEBREW CHURCHES
The first settler of the llebrew faith arrived in Lincoln about 1879 and others followed very soon afterwards, but no attempt was made to form a synagogue until 1885. Services were held in private houses prior to this. Louis Poska was president of the first congregation and Robert Arenson, secretary. The name Tifereth Israel which was given means "Glory of Israel." The temple occupied quarters in a hall until October 18, 1903, when the unfinished church of St. Luke's congregation at Thirteenth and T streets was purchased. In 1903 another congregation under the name of Talmud Torah was formed, and was independent for seven years, then, in 1910 joined the Tifereth Israel. After the consolidation, a lot was purchased and the cornerstone of the new Temple laid November 3, 1912. The finished building was dedicated May 25, 1913. It is located at 344 South Eighteenth Street. Just prior to the erection of the Temple the con- gregation had been meeting at 1235 T Street.
The Congregation B'nai Jeshurun was incorporated October 5, 1884, at Lin- coln by Moses Oppenheimer, Aaron Katzenstein, Isaac Friend and Leopold Barr.
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Formerly the rabbis of Omaha officiated, consisting of Leo M. Franklin, Abe Simon and Frederick Colm. The first resident rabbi was Israel Mattuck, fol- lowed by Frederick Braun, G. Lowenstein and Jacob Singer. The first building was erected in 1893 at a cost of between $7,000.00 and $8,000.00. An addition was provided in 1907. The membership now comprises about seventy-five heads of families.
REFORMED CHURCHES
Rev. E. E. Erb, Mrs. Erb, Miss Jennie Erb, John Erb, Sarah Karcher, John Endres, Phoebe Martin and J. Sonnedeker met at the Young Men's Christian Association on January 20, 1889, and formed an organization, Faith Reformed Church. At the request of this body the board of home missions sent the Rev. T. F. Stauffer, who held the first services on January 12, 1890, at the Young Men's Christian Association Hall. Reverend Stauffer served until April, 1898, and was succeeded by Rev. F. H. Fisher who remained until November, 1902, the Rev. P. M. Orr took charge and has continued until this time. The first build- ing was erected at Twenty-third and Vine streets in August, 1891. The present building was purchased from the St. Mark's Lutheran Church in April, 1898. With the purchase of this building came the change of name from Faith to St. Mark's Reformed Church. The present membership is 275.
The name Reformed is, in general, misunderstood by the people of Lincoln. It is the original reformation church of Switzerland, Germany and Holland. Ulrich Zwingli, the founder, began preaching the doctrines of the Reformation just one year before Martin Luther nailed his famous thesis on the door of the Wittenberg Church. The Reformed Church is Presbyterial in form of govern- ment and is Calvinistic in theology, and is the mother of all the Presbyterian bodies of the present day.
The German Reformed Emanuel Church in Lincoln was organized October 23, 1891, at the house of John Urbach. There were thirteen families in the first congregation. The society was formed by Reverends Erb and Arnold. There have been three regular pastors, namely: August Kanne, Edward Stubi and John Arnold. The old church building was bought from the Presbyterians and the new structure was put up in 1906. The present membership is 460.
NAZARENE CHURCH
The First Pentacostal Church of the Nazarene in Lincoln, located at 10IS E Street, was organized July 21, 1913, at the Grand Army of the Republic Hall by Rev. A. S. Cochran, district superintendent. Rev. L. R. Hoff was the first pastor and was succeeded by Rev. Quillis A. Deck. The church building was bought from the United Evangelical Church. The present membership of this church is sixty-six.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS
The Lincoln Seventh Day Adventist Church was organized in 1885, by Rev. A. J. Cudney. Reverend Cudney was lost at sea in 1888 while en route as
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missionary to Pitcairn Island in the Pacific. Following Reverend Cudney, the following have served as pastors of this church: O. W. Bent, Elmer Adams, R. W. Parmalee, C. A. Kite, F. R. Andrews, D. E. Hoffman, H. E. Lysinger and O. O. Bernstein. The church building was erected in 1900.
The seat of the Seventh Day Adventist faith in Lancaster County is at College View. The first record in the church book states that a meeting was called in Nicola's Hall in College View on May 27, 1891, for the purpose of considering the question of organizing a Seventh Day Adventist Church there. The meeting was presided over by Elder W. B. White, president of the Nebraska Conference. G. W. Boughton was appointed secretary. A. R. Henry, J. P. Gardner, Noah Hodges and D. R. Quinn were appointed a committee to care for memberships and to manage preliminary business. Mrs. F. H. Sisley and Ella Diamond were added to the committee later. Among the first members of this church may be mentioned : Noah Hodges, A. B. Hodges, Charles Hodges, C. T. Lewis, Martha Lewis, Leetoy Lewis, P. M. Buchanan, E. J. Buchanan, G. Boughton, Ruth Boughton, B. O. Carr, Mary A. Carr, W. C. Sisley, F. H. Sisley, Isaac Wiley, Jeanett Wiley, J. W. Rogers, Lou A. Rogers, David Quinn, Mary Quinn, Mary Nicola, W. B. White, Nettie White, D. Nettleton, Mrs. Nettleton, M. W. Earl, Kate Earl, A. E. Marvin, P. A. Marvin, Linnie Chapman, Hannah Thayer, J. A. Wells, Sallie Wells, Lucy P. Wells, J. W. and Clara Boynton, Bertha Bar- tholomew, Z. Nicola, Thadeus Smith, Carrie Smith, Jennie Soucey, Charles Means, Fred Wiley, Nora Titus, W. F. Hamilton, Alice Sisley, Louella Wilson, G. Wells, C. C. Lewis, M. J. Pierce, E. J. Randall, Moses and Sarah Herrick, James W. Laughhead, J. B. Stillwell, William Klindt, Francis and Martha Soucey, Josie O'Neil, Peter Lenker, Henry W. Keck, A. M. Allee, Charles E. Woodbury, James S. Houseman. Upon an old leaf in the record book there is recorded the fact that the first meeting was held in a barn on the spot of the present Enos barn. The present large frame church building was dedicated September 23, 1894.
The German Seventh Day Adventist Church at College View was organized in 1907 and has a membership of seventy-two. The Swedish Seventh Day Adventist Church, also at College View, was organized in 1913 and has a mem- bership of forty. Both of these societies worship in the main church building.
UNION CHURCHI
The Union Church at College View was organized for the purpose of pro- viding religious accommodations for the residents not members of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. The church was organized May 4, 1911, by Frank Mills. A few months previous he had started a Sunday School mission of Methodist denomination and immediately several other churches wished to be represented in the field. The Methodist people then disbanded and a few months later Mills drew up a copy of a brief religious doctrine. The $7,000.00 brick church building for the use of this society was completed in April, 1912, and was dedicated May , 5, 1912.
EPISCOPAL CIIURCHES
The first services of the Episcopal Church were held in Lincoln in May, 1868, by Rev. R. W. Oliver, D. D. On the 17th of November of the same year Vol. 1-17
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Rev. George C. Betts of Omaha held the second service, and of those who were present only one was a member of the church. Subsequently Rt. Rev. R. H. Clarkson, D. D., bishop of the diocese, visited the city and preached. About this time Rev. William C. Bolmar was appointed missionary in charge. In January, 1869, a movement was started toward the organization of a parish. A meeting was held, at which were present: Michael Rudolph, A. F. Harvey, John Morris, J. J. Jones, H. S. Jennings, E. Godsall, A. C. Rudolph, John G. Morris, R. P. Cady, J. C. Hire, William C. Heddleson, S. L. Culver and J. S. Moots, who signed a petition which was sent to the bishop, asking for permission to organize a parish under the title of The Church of the Holy Trinity. The bishop gave his consent and on May toth of the same year the parish organization was effected. A vestry was elected, composed of : Michael Rudolph, A. F. Harvey, warders; J. J. Jones, A. C. Rudolph, H. J. Walsh, Dr. L. H. Robbins and J. M. Bradford. The parish was admitted into the union with the council of the diocese in Septem- ber of the same year. The congregation held its meetings at various places in Lincoln until 1870. Upon the coming of Rev. Samuel Goodale in May of that year steps were taken for the erection of a house of worship. Accordingly a $4,000.00 building was put at the corner of J and Twelfth streets, on lots be- longing to the parish. It was consecrated March 5, 1781. In 1884 the need was felt for a larger church house and Mr. Guy A. Brown issued a small parish paper to awaken interest in the same. Plans were made for the new church and on June 14, 1888, the cornerstone of the $40,000.00 church was laid with proper ceremonies. In the spring of 1888 the old church was moved to a lot on Twelfth Street, between U and V, and another congregation was organized under the ministry of Rev. R. L. Stevens and called the Church of the Holy Comforter. In 1889 the Holy Trinity Chapter of St. Andrew's Brotherhood came into pos- session of the house of worship which had been used by the Baptists and moved it to a lot on the corner of Eighth and Washington streets. Regular services were for a time held here. These two latter organizations are not active at the present time. The Trinity church has a membership of 650.
St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Lincoln was started as a parochial mission about fifteen years ago by Rev. Percy Silver. The first regular pastor for this society was Rev. Robert Turner and he was followed by Revs. F. J. Smith, Giebert, George Miller, Benjamin J. Fitz, Ottman, F. A. Saylor, S. H. Brook and Charles R. Tyner. The first services were held in a store building on North Tenth Street near R; then the congregation moved to Twelfth and T, then to Thirteenth and R streets. There are at present about ninety members.
After the abandonment of Nebraska College, in 1889, an effort was made to provide facilities for a boys' school of the Episcopal Church. A site was secured and a building erected thereon. At first the purpose was to place the authority of the school in the government of the diocese, but this was found to be impracticable. Accordingly the management of the school was placed in the hands of a board of trustees with the bishop as visitor. Under the name of the Worthington Military Academy the school was opened on September 15, 1892, with an attendance of thirty-eight. The school buildings were destroyed by fire on June 1, 1898 and the school abandoned. The military academy stood on the heights of Grand View, three miles north of Lincoln. The building was owned by the Grand View
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Building Association. The school was under the patronage of the Episcopal Church, but had no official connection with that church denomination.
THE UNITARIAN CHURCH
The All Souls Church of Lincoln was organized May 27, 1898, and was affiliated with the American Unitarian Association. The membership was com- posed mostly of the former members of the Lincoln Universalist Church and the property of the latter society was taken over by the Unitarians in December of the year of organization. There were ninety-eight charter members of the All Souls Church, the following of whom are still active : 11. W. Brown, F. M. Fling, L. Mar- garet Pryse, Inez C. Philbrick, W. J. Cooper, Annette E. Brackett, Malah B. Phil- brick, I. H. Hatfield, Maude R. Hatfield, Emma J. Bond, Laurence Fossler, Julia Boehme, Sophie Mitchell, A. R. Mitchell, T. B. Harris, Mrs. T. B. Harris, Annie W. Aitken, Mrs. M. W. Ensign, Eliza A. Cooper, N. E. Philbrick, Lillian Hall, Nannie Davey, R. B. Davey, W. H. Hunt, Libbie Hunt, O. E. Goodell, M. W. Ensign, F. A. Korsmeyer, Laura Korsmeyer, Grace Aitken, Gertrude Aitken, F. W. Hellwig, Jean A. Hellwig, Ada B. Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Lewis, Stephen S. England, Flora Bullock, Lina F. Sawyer, W. E. Hardy, Gertrude L. Hardy, Samuel J. Tuttle, May Gund, Mrs. Henry Gund, Sarah Rands, Lulu M. Summers, Helen Erisman, Anna B. Grisinger, Lillian E. Ferris, Bertie Ferris, Mrs. P. M. Vaughan, Mrs. Lottie M. Faxon, Mrs. M. E. Cramphin and Mrs. M. M. Stull. The first officers of the Unitarian Church were : Fred Morrow Fling, president ; I. H. Hatfield, secretary ; H. W. Brown, treasurer ; W. J. Cooper, Mrs. F. D. McClusky and S. L. Geisthardt, trustees. The present membership is about one hundred and sixty-five. The first pastor of the Unitarian Church was Rev. J. L. Marsh, who served until 1908, then removing to Massachusetts, where he died in March, 1916. On September 1, 1908, Rev. Arthur L. Weatherly of Worcester, Massachusetts took charge of the church and has served continually until this time. Reverend Weatherly was a member of the peace party con- ducted by Henry Ford of Detroit, in the 1915 pilgrimage to Europe for the pur- pose of working for peace among the warring nations.
CATHOLIC CHURCHES
The first Catholic services in the City of Lincoln were held in 1867 at the home of John Daly, a blacksmith, on the present site of the Missouri Pacific Depot. Rev. Emmanuel Hartig held the services. Governor Butler donated to the church the three lots at the corner of Thirteenth and M streets and upon this land a frame church building was constructed, in which Father Hartig held services until August, 1868. He attended here once every month. He was then succeeded by Father Pirmine Koumley, O. S. B., who also came once every month until February, 1869, and was followed by Rev. Michael Hofmayr, O. S. B. In September, 1869, the latter became the first resident pastor of Lincoln. In 1871 Rev. William Kelly took charge of the Lincoln parish and in May, 1874, came Rev. John Curtis. In 1879 Rev. C. J. Quinn was rector in this city and during his pastorate the St. Theresa's Catholic Church was erected. He was succeeded in 1880 by Rev. M. A. Kennedy. Following Reverend Kennedy the rectors of the
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cathedral have been Reverends Dunphy, Walsh, Loughran, Fitzgerald, Nugent, Roche, Nugent, Bradley, Reade, Shine and Bradley.
The part of the State of Nebraska lying south of the Platte River, in area about 23,844 square miles, was made into the Lincoln Diocese on August 2, 1887. This was made necessary by the growth of the Catholic Church in the South Platte territory. Rt. Rev. Thomas Bonacum, D. D. was the first bishop appointed to this diocese, taking possession of his see December 21, 1887. lle remained bishop until his death on February 4, 1911. He was succeeded by the Rt. Rev. John H. Tihen, who is now the bishop of the Lincoln Diocese.
In 1888 Bishop Bonacum constructed an addition to the pro-cathedral, organ- ized a German Catholic congregation and erected the St. Francis De Sales Church at 530 South Eighteenth Street for them, and erected St. Theresa's High School. The Franciscan Sisters secured the Buckstaff residence and transformed it into a hospital. In 1893 the bishop's residence upon the outskirts of Lincoln was constructed and an orphanage built in close proximity. In 1893 the Francis- can fathers took charge of the St. Francis De Sales Church. They also opened a parochial school. In 1893 also a church was started for the use of the Catholics of Bohemian nationality and called St. John Nepomuc's Church. A building was erected at Seventh and F streets and was attended from Plattsmouth. It is now attended by Father P. S. McShane of St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
In March, 1904, the Church of Christ property at the corner of Fourteenth and K streets was purchased by the Catholics for $14,000.00. This edifice had originally been used by the Disciples Church. The cornerstone of the building was laid July 3, 1888, but was not finished and dedicated until August 25, 1899. The congregation later met with reverses and it reverted to the mortgage holders. After the Catholics purchased the building plans were drawn for the remodeling of the structure so as to fit the needs of a cathedral. The work was hardly under way when, on August 28, 1906, it was destroyed by fire. The rebuilding was immediately begun, however, and on December 8, 1911, the church was dedi- cated. It is known as the St. Mary's Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception.
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