A history of St. George's church in the city of Schenectady, Volume I, Part 13

Author: Hanson, Willis T. (Willis Tracy)
Publication date: 1919
Publisher: Schenectady, Priv. print.
Number of Pages: 310


USA > New York > Schenectady County > Schenectady > A history of St. George's church in the city of Schenectady, Volume I > Part 13


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almsgiving: first record of, 73 note 12. ยท altar : silver furniture for, 114; gift ofaltar in 1877, 152 note 16; position of, 150; the altar in 1906, see plate XXVI, p. 156. architects of: the first building, 1759- 63, Samuel Fuller, 41; the reconstruction of 1859, Edward Tuckerman Potter, 147; the alteration of 1882, Charles Babcock, 150. - baptisms: in 1771, 64; in 1772, 70; under Mr. Doty, 85 ; in 1792-3, 93; 1848- 1884, 151.


bells: in 1766, hung within the church, 42, 48 note 28; no bell in 1771, 68; the bell of 1804, weighing 83 pounds, 105; re- placed in 1840 by one of 53 1 pounds, 140; chimes are promised in 1870, but never giv- en, 149.


the building: ground broken in 1759, and irregular services held in 1763, 41; the cost to that date, 41 ; 2 3 pews fitted by 1766,


42; completed in 1769, 43 ; description and dimensions, 43, 44; considered in 1773 an "expensive building," 76; delapidation af- ter the Revolution, 89, 90; repaired before 1798, 94; the exterior in 1798, 101; see plate VI, p. 94; the interior, 101; see plan, plate VII, p. 100; minor alterations in 1 82 1, 127; in 1831, 128; description of new church proposed in 1837 to replace the old, 134; extensive enlargement and renewals actually made, 136; estimate and final cost, 1 37; the reconstruction and great enlarge- ment of 1859, 147, 152 note 9, plates XVII, p. 148 and XVIII, p. 150; particu- lars of the changes, 148; cost, 149; care in preserving many of the original details, 148; further enlargement in 1882, 150, 152 note 1 3; see for interior plate XIX, p. 150; delapidation in 1904, 153, 157 note 7; the building remodeled in 1906 to its present form, 155; see for exterior, frontispiece; for interior, plate XXIII, p. 156; the cost, 157 note 8; the original walls of stone, 44; still (1919) partly existing and distinguishable, 50 note 44; the steeple, absence of, 42, 48 note 28, 68; the earliest built before 1798, 94; discussion of the date, 97 note 26; tak- en down and rebuilt in 1804, 104, 105, 108 note 31; the existing stone steeple built in 1870, 149; the gallery, 101 ; altered to ac- comodate singers, 115; extended, 128, 132 notes 13, 14 and 15; removed, 150; chim- neys, 115, 120 note 10; vestry room built under the pulpit in 1837, 136; extended, 149.


burials: burial fees in 1768, 48-49 note 36; number of burials in 1772, 93; 1792- 3, 93 ; during period 1848-1884, 151.


chapels and churches organized by : Christ Church, Schenectady, 149; St. Paul's Chap- el, Bellevue, 158 note 14; St. Andrew's Church, Scotia, 158 note 14.


charter: 53-55, 60 note 21.


182


St. George's Church.


St. George's Church choir: 153, 157 note 4. - church fairs : 128, 132 note 16, 141 note 7.


"City Fund": its origin, 125, 126; St. George's share in, 1 2 5 ; list of churches shar- ing in, 13 1 note 6; proposal to use the cap- ital for rebuilding, 135, 136.


- collections : average value in 1806, 113; discontinued in 1834, 129; resumed in 1836, 132 note 19; meagreness of in the early 80's, 153.


- communicants : John W. Brown the first recorded, 37 note 45; number in 1771, 64,66; at Mr. Doty's withdrawal in 1777, 88 note 20; in 1806, 1808 and 1809, 120 notes 6, 8 and 9; in 1815, 121 note 17; in 1818, 121 note 18;in 1836, 130; in 1848, 151; in 1884, 151.


- confirmations: in 1771, 65; in 1791, 94, 97 note 34; 1848-1884, 151.


- congregation : number in 1771, 65 ; hum- ble estate of its members in 1773, 82; its numbers at Mr. Doty's withdrawal, 85, 88 note 20.


- the corporation: first incorporated under the laws of New York in 1790, 91 : incor- porators, 96 note 6; trustees, 96 note 7; trustees replaced in 1798 by wardens and vestrymen, 106 note 5 ; legal title, 91, 100; corporate seal (see title-page), 102; first treasurer of, 101; list of treasurers, 166.


debt: 68, 149; the church now free from, 155.


- Dutch membership in: 65.


- elections: first recorded election of offi- cers, 65, 73 note 14; note on the vestry, 46 note 19; first election under the incor- poration of 1790, 91, 96 notes 6, 7, 8 and 9; election of officers for the new corporation of 1798, 100, 106 notes 8 and 9.


fines: for non-attendance, 121 note 15. furniture: a promise of, from Sir Henry Moore, 42; apparently not fulfilled, 68, 73


note 24; gifts from Mrs. Campbell, 114; some recent gifts, 157 note 9.


Ladies' Industrious Society : 128, 136, 138.


Ladies' Sewing Society : 134, 141 note 2.


the land: plan drawn by Mr. Wetmore in 1798, plate VI, p. 94; purchase of the site of the church in 1759, 41, 46 note 2 1 ; it is conveyed to the S. P.G. to be held in trust, 46 note 2 1 ; land set aside for a rectory, 43, 67; Sir William will not allow it to be leased, 43; triangular lot of public land adjoining the church property acquired in 1800, 102, 107 note 20; see plate VI, p. 94; grant in 1802 from Trinity Church for purchase of glebe, 103; sale in 181 1 of land in Prince- town purchased by means of it, 1 15 ; Wendell property north of the church bought with the proceeds in 1822, 115, 121 note 14, 127, 132 note 10; rectory built on it in 1859, 146; purchase of the Peek property, 134, 137,94 (plate VI); the price, 141 note 8; a parish house built on it in 1851, 146.


marriages: in 1772, 70; 1792-3, 93; 1848-1884, 151.


- the name: given by Sir Henry Moore, 42, 48 note 31.


- the organ: Mr. Doty's organ, 85; re- - paired and used by the church, 94; a new organ planned in 1 804, 104; but not bought, 105; an organ bought from Redstone of New York in 1812, 115, 120 notes II and 12; from Hooks of Boston in 1840, 139; the present organ installed, 149.


-- parish house: built in 1851, 146, plate XVIII, p. 148; enlarged and extended 1 877, 152 note 6; the new parish house of 1912, 155; cost, 157 note 10; damage by a fire, 157 note 10; see plates XXIV and XXV,p. 156.


pews: first records of, in 1763, 41, 46 -


183


St. George's Church.


note 23; 23 pews finished in 1766, 42; list of their holders, 47 note 27; the pews of the completed building, 44; their arrangement in 1798, 101, plate VII, p. 100; rearrange- ment of and verification of claims to in 1799, 102; fifty pews added in 1859, 149; pro- posal to arrange with a center aisle, 1 52 note 14; not carried out, 150; tenure of the new pews of 1799, 107 note 18; rentals in 1812, 116; in 1815, 117; the rents increased in 1834, 129; use of income from, 65, 68; no unleased pews in 1807, 114; pews for stud- ents of Union College, 107 note 24, 132 note 14; Sir William Johnson's pew describ- ed, 44; location in the modern church, 50 note 49; put in trust for his heirs in 1799, 102; claimed in 1800, 107 note 19.


records: earliest entries in, 37 ; first regu- larly kept, 100, 106 note 7; a fortunate re- moval, 157 note 10.


Rector Emeritus: 151.


rectory: land set aside for, 43, 67; the lack of 52,56, 66; purchase of the Wen- dell house and lot in 1822, 127; house repaired for the use of the rector, 127, 132 note II; new rectory built in 1857, 146; cost, 152 note 7; see plate XVIII, p. 150; new rectory of 1914, 155 ; see plate XXVII, p. 156; cost, 158 note 12; mentioned, 143, 152 note 19.


St. Mary's Guild: 153, 157 note 8.


salaries of its ministers: limit of St. George's unaided capacity in 1768, 67; Mr. Andrews' salary, 66; allowance by the Society in 1774 to Mr. Doty, 77; payment for share of Mr. Wetmore's time in 1798, 100; Mr. Stebbins' salary to 1815 from St. George's own resources, 109; increased by allowance from Trinity Church, 116; later from St. George's alone, 118; the salaries fixed in 1819, from combination of tutorship in Union College with readership or with rectorship, 125; from St. George's alone in


1821, 127; in 1836, 133; in 1839, 138; in 1842, 143.


seal: adopted, 102; see reproduction on title-page of this volume.


sexton : 101.


steam heat: 153, 157 note 3.


stoves: introduced, 41, 46 note 24; dis-


turbing to the congregation, 46 note 24; Dr. Nott's patent, 129, 132 note 20.


Sunday school: organized, 128; enroll- ment, 128, 132 note 12; a building consid- ered, 134, 141 note 2; Peek house to be re- modelled for, 138; quarters provided for in parish house, 146; mission Sunday school on State Street, 149, 152 note 10.


treasurers: the first treasurer, 73 note 14; complete list of, 166.


vestry: committee in charge of parish affairs so called before the first formal election in 1771, 46 note 19; list of the first vestry, 73 note 14; the vestry of 1790, 91 ; list of, 96 note 9; the vestry of 1798, 100; list of, 106 note 9; an annually elected vestry replaces under the laws of 1795 the trustees of the 1784 law, 106 note 5 ; its composition 100, 106 note 5 ; complete list of vestrymen, 162- 166; of clerks of the vestry, 166. For actions of the vestry as representatives of the church, see St. George's Church.


wardens: the first wardens, 73 note 14 ; the wardens of 1790, 91, 96 note 8; of 1798, 100, 106 note 5, 106 note 8. For actions of the wardens as representatives of the Church, see St. George's Church.


St. John's Church, Johnstown: built, 68; site, 74 note 26; Mr. Andrews' application for rectorship denied, 69; Mr. Proal at, 127, 1 32 note 9.


St. John's Church, Troy, N. Y .: 140. St. John's Church, Yonkers, N. Y. : 133. St. Luke's Church, Scranton, Pa. : 153. St. Mary's Guild: 153, 157 note 8.


St. Paul's Chapel, Bellevue: 158 note 14.


184


St. George's Church.


St. Paul's Church, Boston: 127.


St. Paul's Church, Castleton, Staten Island: I37.


St. Peter's Church, Albany: founded by Rev. Thomas Barclay in 1716, 22, 23; license to collect money for building it, 27 note 43 ; Schenectady contributes, 23, 27 note 44; Mr. Milne follows Mr. Barclay as rector, 1726-1736, 30; Mr. Henry Barclay's rec- torship, 31-32; its congregation in 1741, 34 note 10; severely affected by the Old French War, 32, 35 note 16; Mr. John Ogilvie rector in 1750, 32 ; in his absence in the Seven Years' War, Rev. Thomas Brown takes charge, becoming rector in 1764, 33; Mr. Brown resigns in 1767 and is succeeded in 1768 by the Rev. Harry Munro, 35 note 31; Mr. Ellison becomes rector in 1787, 90; interest of its ministers in the church in Schenectady, 17, 30, 32, 37, 51, 64, 90, 94.


St. Peter's Church, Peekskill: 75.


Salaries: proposed allowance to Freeman as missionary to the Indians in 1710, 14 note 7; proposed for missionaries by the S. P.G. in 1710, 19; its stipend to the missionary at Albany in 1709, 17; combined with that of chaplain, from the government, 24 note 3 ; see also St. George's Church, Salaries.


Saratoga: destruction of the Dutch settlement there in 1745, 34 note 15.


Saratoga County : 94, 98 note 37.


Schaats, Dominie: 11.


Schenectady : map of, 9, 14 note 1 ; population in 1710, 17; in 1714, 27 note 45; in 1758, 38; head of navigation from the west on the Mohawk, 38, 65; description of, 38; Mr. Barclay's English school in, 17; Mr. Andrews' school and academy, 67, 70, 75, 76; a young lawyer's poor opinion of the town in 1769, 58; inhabitants con- tribute to the building of St. Peter's, Albany, 23, 27 note 44; effect of the Old French War


on, 34 note 15; "revival of religion" in, 125, 126; the city sells land to endow churches, 125, 126; sharers in the fund, I 3 I note 6.


Schenectady Cabinet, the: 128, 132 note 17. Schenectady Gazette: 107 note 17.


Schenectady Reflecter: quoted, 132 note 22. Schermerhorn, Sarah: 47 note 27.


Schuyler, Colonel Pieter: 18, 24 note 10.


Scotia, St. Andrew's Church: 158 note 14. Scranton, Pa., St. Luke's Church: 153. Shaw, John: 162.


Shee, John: 42, 59 note 5 (see p. 51), 73 note 14, 162.


Six Nations (before 1713, Five Nations [q. v.] ) : congress of at Fort Stanwix, 43.


Smedes, Rev. Aldert: portrait, plate XIII, p. 1 36; previous experience, 133, 139; called to St. George's, 133; salary, 133 ; enters on his duties, 134; leave of absence, 137; ill health, 137; Mr. Walter engaged to assist him, 1 37; resigns, 138; his good opinion of Mr. Walter, 138; his rectorship successful, 138; founds St. Mary's School, Raleigh, N. C., and remains head till death, 139. Smith, Rev. Mr .: 12.


Smith, Abel: 164.


Smith, Adam: 59 note 5 (see p. 51).


Smith, David Cady: 157 note 9, 161, 164, 166.


Smith, Mrs. David Cady : 1 37 note 9.


Smith, Frances: 48 note 27.


Smith, Gerardus: 161, 165, 166.


Smith, Mrs. Gerardus: 157 note 9.


Smith, Thomas: 163.


Smith, William Howes: 165.


Snell, Major: 96 notes 6, 7 and 9 (see p. 91 ), 106 note 9 (see p. 100), 162.


Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts: origin and purposes, 10; Church of England's missionary plans re- ferred to it, I I ; it fails to secure Freeman as missionary to the Indians, 11, 12, 19; or


185


St. George's Church.


Dellius, 11, 12, 15 note 19; appoints Rev. Thoroughgood Moor in 1704, 12; his un- successful mission, 12, 13; in 1709 appoints Mr. Thomas Barclay, chaplain of the gar- rison, its missionary at Albany, 17; in 1712 appoints Mr. Andrews to Fort Hunter, 20- 21; withdraws Mr. Barclay's salary in 1717, but restores it in 1721, 23; suspen- sion of missions in the central New York dis- trict, 29; appoints Mr. Milne in 1727 to mission at Albany, 29; Mr. Henry Barclay catechist to the Indians at Fort Hunter in 1736, and missionary to Albany in 1737, 3 1 ; sends Mr. John Ogilvie to reorganize the missions in 1749 after the Old French War, 32; made trustee of St. George's land, 46 note 21; appealed to by St. George's for help, 51 ; Mr. Auchmuty's letter transmit- ting petition, 52 ; engages to appoint a mis- sionary, 56; agrees to selection of Mr. Mur- ray, 57; Mr. Andrews recommended to it, 63; appoints him to St. George's and Mr. Stuart to Fort Hunter, 64; reports of Mr. Andrews to it, 65, 66, 67, 69, 73 note 25 ; letter from St. George's to, requesting ap- pointment of Mr. Doty, 75, 76; misrep- resentations to, by Mr. Andrews, 76; be- lieving itself to have been tricked into ap- pointing Mr. Doty, it writes a very severe letter to St. George's, 77-80; end of its labors in the United States, 87 ; mentioned, 16 note 30, 22, 27 note 39, 34 note 10, 55, 56, 65, 66, 68, 69, 75, 86.


Sorel, Canada: Mr. Doty's mission at, 86. Sprague, Asa: 164. Sprague, William: 165. Stanford, Welton: 46 note 25. Stanley, Joseph: 101.


Stebbins, Rev. Cyrus : portrait, plate IX, p. 110; previous experience, 109, 120 note 2; orig- inally Methodist, 109; his good reputation, 109; his education, 110, 1 20 note 3 ; called to St. George's, 109; accepts as lay reader


pending Episcopal ordination, 110; proba- tion, 110; ordination, 112; becomes rector, 112, 120 note 4; his salary, 109, 116, 120 note 10, 118; insufficient to support his fam- ily, 114, 116, 117, 118, 119; accepts call to Hudson, N. Y., 119; to Waterford, N. Y., 119; death, 1 19; memorial tablet in Waterford, 121 note 19; mentioned, 123. Steell, John: 59 note 5 (see p. 51).


Stevens, Mary: 48 note 27.


Stevenson, John L .: 163.


Stewart, Mrs .: 157 note 9.


Stirling, William Alexander, Earl of: 40.


Stuart, Rev. John: becomes resident missionary at Fort Hunter in 1771, 64; the first since Mr. Andrews in 1718, 72 note 9; remains there until the Indians join General Burgoyne, 86; goes to Schenectady and remains for three years until driven by persecutions to Canada, 86, 87.


Sullivan, Charles: 96 note 6 ( see p. 91 ). Sullivan, John: 96 notes 6 and 7 (see p. 91). Swits, John L. : 165.


T ALBOT, Rev. Mr .: 16 note 28.


Tayler, Rev. B. W. Rogers: portrait, plate XXI, p. 154; accepts call to St. George's, 154; his program, 154-155; D.D., Union College, 1908 and D. C. L., King's College, 1918, 157 note 6; his work after 1904, 155, 158 note 14.


Taylor, Salby: 59 note 5 (see p. 51).


Taylor, Solomon: 46 note 23 (see p. 41 ). Ten Eyck mansion: 47 note 25.


Thatcher, Rev. Gamaliel: 120 note I.


Thomas, Aubrey : 59 note 5 (see p. 51).


Thomson, John: 59 note 5 (see p. 51). Thorn, Samuel: 106 note 9 (see p. 100), 162. Three Rivers: 86.


Tice, Gilbert: 59 note 5 (see p. 51).


Tomlinson, David: 105, 120 note II (see p. 115), 124, 161, 162, 166. Topping, Mr .: 132 note 16.


I86


St. George's Church.


Trinity Church, New York: Mr. Henry Bar- clay called to rectorship, 32; Mr. John Og- ilvie becomes an assistant minister in 1764, 33 ; it grants $ 1250 to St. George's in 1802 for purchase of glebe land, 103; contributes to the repairs of 1 804, 105; refuses a second appeal, 105; makes conditional offer of help to Christ Church, Duanesburgh, 120 note 7; offers St. George's $500 on condition of sharing Mr. Stebbins with Duanesburgh, 113; withdraws condition, 114; grants ap- peals for aid in 1806, 1808, 1809, 1812, 1813 and 1814, 114, 115, 116; warns that no more will be given, 116; refuses in 18 1 5 a further appeal, 1 18; St. George's thinks of asking in 1837 for help for a new building, 135; mentioned, 51, 93, 103, 123. Trinity Church, Utica: 129.


Trinity College, Hartford: Mr. Williams is graduated from, 143; becomes president of, 145; Mr. Payne called from, 146. Troy, N. Y., St. John's Church: 140. Tyms, Samuel: 59 note 5 (see p. 51).


U NION College: pews reserved for stu- dents, 107 note 24, 132 note 14; im- portance of maintaining Episcopal services for the students used as a plea to Trinity Church, 116, 117; proposal to combine rectorship with a college position, 124, 125; sudden death of a student starts the religious revival of 1820, 125, 126; mentioned, 97 note 37, 103, 123.


Utica, N. Y., Trinity Church: 129.


V AN ALLEN, Peter: 96 note 6 ( see P. 91). Van Antwerp, Ariaantje: 46 note 15.


Van Antwerp, Daniel: 46 note 15. Van Buskirk, Lawrence: 162. Van der Bogert, Frank: 165. Van der Bogert, Mrs. George: 157 note 9. Van der Bogert, Giles Y. : 165.


Van der Volgen, Laurens Claese: 14 note 7, 15 note 11, 21, 29.


Van Driessen, Petrus: 16 note 31, 24 note 4. Van Horne, Rev. Frederick: 104.


Van Horne, Mrs. James: Sir William's pew transferred to her in 1800, 107 note 19.


Van Horne, William J. : 165. Van Ingen, Abraham: 163.


Van Ingen, Theodrick R. : 164.


Van Patten, Arent: 20.


Van Santvoord, Samuel M. : 164.


Van Schaick, Margarita: 20, 25 note 20.


Van Slyck, Hillitie: interpreter to Mr. Lydius, 1 5 note 12.


Van Slyck, Jacques Cornelise: 15 note 12.


Vanten, William: 96 note 6 ( see p. 91).


Van Voast, Abraham A. : 161, 164, 166. Vas, Petrus: 16 note 31.


Veeder, Garet Symonce: 20.


Vesey, Rev. William: 32.


Vought, Abigail: 152 note 10 (see p. 149). Vreeman: see Freeman.


Vroman, Barent: 20.


Vroman, Hendrick: 20.


Vrooman, Rev. Barent: 45 note 6.


Vrooman, Cornelius, Jr. : 163.


W AINWRIGHT, Rev. Jonathan May- hew: 124, 131 note 2, 125.


Walker, Dr. (Commissioner from Virginia) : 49 note 38 (see p. 43). Wallingford, Conn. : 98 note 37.


Walter, Rev. William Henry: engaged to as- sist Mr. Smedes for six months, 137, 141 note 7; offered the rectorship, 138; hesitates till salary of rector is raised, 1 38; assumes rectorship, 1 39; his attractive character, 139; Bishop H. C. Potter's pleasing recollection of him, 1 39; his high position in the parish, 140; his ill health, resignation as rector, and death after brief rectorship of St. John's Church, Troy, 140; memorial tablet there, 141 note II.


187


St. George's Church.


Walton, Horatio N .: 164. Walton, Jonathan: 163.


Walton, William B .: 164, 166. Wappinger's Falls, N. Y. : 154. Warren, Sir Peter: 39. Warren's Bush: 91.


Warson: see Wasson.


Washburn, Charles S. : 157 note 9, 161, 165, 166.


Washington lottery : 101.


Wasson (Wason), John: 47 note 27, 59 note 5 (see p. 51).


Wasson (Warson), John, Jr. : 59 note 5 (see P. 51). Waterford, N. Y., Grace Church: 119. Watkins, De Lancey W .: 165. Watson, Abram: 59 note 5 (see p. 51). Wellman, Walter: 157 note 9, 165.


Wellman, Mrs. Walter: 157 note 9.


Wemp, John: 20.


Wemple, Miss: 45 note 4 (see p. 37).


Wendell, Ahasueras: land bought from, 115. Wetherhead, John: 49 note 38 (see p. 43). Wetmore, Rev. Robert G. : portrait, plate VIII, p. 102; his plan of the church land in 1798, plate VI, p. 94, his sketch of the church build- ing in 1798, plate VII, p. 100; antecedents 106 note 4; rector of Christ Church, Du- anesburgh, 99; agreement for St. George's to share his time, 99-100; his salary from St. George's, 100; inducted rector of St. George's, 101; prosperity under his minis- try, 102; seeks health in travel, 102; pub- lishes a treatise, 107 note 21; death, 102.


Wharton, Samuel: 49 note 38 (see p. 43). White, William: 59 note 5 (see p. 51). Whitney, Asa: 164.


Wiggins, Richard: 162.


Williams, Rev. John (later Bishop of Connecti- cut ) : portrait, plate XIV, p. 142; birth and training, 143; accepts call to St. George's, 143 ; excellence of his ministry, 144; his abil- ity soon recognized elsewhere and many calls received, 144; resigns to accept one but is persuaded to remain, 145; receives a D.D. from Union, 145; finally accepts offer of the presidency of Trinity College, 145 ; succeeds Dr. Brownell as Bishop of Connecticut and Dr. Lee as Presiding Bishop, 145; the first of his many books written at St. George's rec- tory, 152 note 2; his continued interest in and affection for St. George's, 146; poeti- cal expression of this feeling, 7; personally presents letter calling Mr. Payne, 146; at- tends consecration of the reconstructed church in 1859, 147; his strong personality, 144; Bishop Henry C. Potter's recollection of him, 144; his memory still alive in Sche- nectady, 144; memorial tablet to, plate XV, p. 144. Winkworth, John: 73 note 14, 162. Wolley, Rev. Charles: 9.


Y ALE College: 31, 32, 92. Yarwood, James: 162.


Yates, Joseph C. : 47 note 25. Yonkers, N. Y., St. John's Church: 133. York, Duke of: 9.


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