USA > New York > New York City > A history of the parish of Trinity Church in the city of New York, pt 3 > Part 46
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47
Churchman's Monthly Magazine, The; or, Treasury of Divine and Useful Knowledge. By a Committee appointed by the Convocation of the Episcopal Church of Connecticut. Vol. i. New Haven: Oliver Steele & Company, 1804. Vols., i .- viii., 1804-1812; New Series, i .- iii., 1813-1816; Third Series, i .- iii., 1820-1823; Fourth Series, i. and ii., 1825-1826.
Constitution of the Protestant Episcopal Clerical Association of the City of New-York, and Forms of Prayer Used by the Association. New-York: G. and C. Carvill, 1829.
Corruptions, The, of the Church of Rome, Contrasted with Certain Protestant Errors: In a Charge Delivered to the Clergy of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of New-York, at the Opening of the Convention of said Church, in Trinity Church, New-York, October, 1817; and Subsequently to the Clergy of the said Church in the State of Connecticut, in St. John's Church, Bridgeport, June, 1818. By JOHN HENRY HOBART, D.D., Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of New-York, and exercising Episcopal Offices, according to the Canons, in the State of Connecticut. New-York: T. & J. Swords, 1818.
Decline of Religion and Its Causes: A Sermon Preached before the Conven- tion of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the State of New-York, in Trinity Church, in the City of New-York, October 6, A.D. 1836. By EVAN M. JOHNSON, Rector of St. John's Church, Brooklyn. Brooklyn: John Douglas, 1836.
Digest of the Canons for the Government of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America. Passed and Adopted in General Convention, together with the Constitution. Printed for the Convention, 1902.
Diocese of Western New- York, The, History and Recollections. By CHARLES WELLS HAYES. Rochester: Scrantom, Wetmore & Co., 1904.
Documents Respecting the Protestant Episcopal Education Society in the State of New-York. New-York: T. & J. Swords, 1820.
Duty of the Clergy, The, with Respect to Inculcating the Doctrine of the
528
History of Trinity Church
Trinity; Set Forth in a Fifth Charge. Delivered at the Opening of the Conven- tion of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of New-York, in Trinity Church, in the City of New-York, on Thursday, October 1, 1829. By JOHN HENRY HOBART, D.D., Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of New-York. New-York: The Protestant Episcopal Press, 1829.
Early Life, The, and Professional Years of Bishop Hobart. By JOHN Mc- VICAR, D.D., Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy and Political Economy in Columbia College, New-York. With a Preface containing a History of the Church in America, by Walter Farquhar Hook, D.D., Vicar of Leeds, Prebendary of Lincoln, and Chaplain in Ordinary to the Queen. Oxford: D. A. Talboys, 1838. Also American Editions of 1834 and 1836.
Ecclesiastical History, An, of Scotland from the Introduction of Christianity to the Present Time. By GEORGE GRUB, A.M., 1861.
Episcopal Watchman, vol. i. Hartford: 1827.
Gospel Messenger, The. Edited by the Rev. JOHN C. RUDD, D.D., vols. i .- xlv., 1827-1871.
" Grammar School and Theological Seminary." The subscriber proposes to institute a Grammar School to be conducted under his superintendence, and in which will be taught the various branches of an English and Classical Education. JOHN HENRY HOBART, Assistant Bishop of the Pro- testant Episcopal Church in the State of New York. New York, May 9, 1814. The Churchman's Magazine, pp. 225-231, No. 9, May and June, 1814. Vol. ii., No. 3. Appendix, p. 8.
Historical Sketch, An, of Trinity Church, New York. By the Rev. WILLIAM BERRIAN, D.D., the Rector of the same. New York: Stanford & Swords, 1847.
History of Saint Peter's Church in the City of Albany. By the Rev. JOSEPH HOOPER, M.A., Sometime Registrar of the Diocese of Albany, Lecturer upon American Church History, Berkeley Divinity School, Middle- town, Conn. With an Introduction and Description of the Present Edifice and its Memorials by the Rev. WALTON W. BATTERSHALL, D.D., Rector of Saint Peter's Church. Albany: Fort Orange Press. 1900.
History, A, of the Protestant Episcopal Church in America. By SAMUEL, Lord Bishop of Oxford. New York: Stanford & Swords, 1849.
History of the Episcopal Church in Connecticut. By E. E. BEARDSLEY, D.D. Two volumes. New York: Hurd & Houghton, 1865, 1868.
History, The, of the American Episcopal Church, 1587-1883. By WILLIAM STEVENS PERRY, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of Iowa. Two volumes. Boston : James R. Osgood & Co., 1885.
History, The, of the Church of Scotland from the Reformation to the Present Time. By THOMAS STEPHENS. Four volumes. London: Simpkin, Mar- shall & Co., 1843.
HOBART MSS. In custody of the Registrar of the General Convention, Church Missions House, New York, N. Y.
Introductory Address, An, on the Occasion of the Opening of the General Theological Seminary. New York; T. & J. Swords, 1822.
Journal, Convention of South Carolina, 1814-1817.
Journal, Diocese of New York, 1820, 1821, 1822, 1824, 1825, 1827, and 1836.
529
List of Works Referred to in Part III.
Journals of the Annual Conventions of the Diocese of Connecticut from 1792- 1820. New Haven: Stanley & Chapin, 1842.
Journals of the Diocese of New York. Reprints of 1785-1819.
Journals of the General Convention, 1785-1835. Edited by WILLIAM STEVENS PERRY, D.D. Claremont, N. H.
Journals of the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America, from the Year 1784 to the Year 1814, Inclusive; also First Appendix, Containing the Constitution and Canons, and Second Ap- pendix Containing Three Pastoral Letters. Philadelphia: Printed and Pub- lished by John Bioren, No. 88 Chestnut Street. 1817.
Lamb's Biographical Dictionary of the United States. Edited by JOHN HOWARD BROWN. Seven volumes. Boston : James H. Lamb Company, 1901.
Letter, A, to the Wardens and Vestry of Christ Church, Cincinnati; in Reply to their "Declaration and Protest," &c. By a Presbyter of the Diocese of New York. New York: T. & J. Swords, 1824.
Life and Correspondence, The, of Rufus King, Comprising his Letters, Private and Official, his Public Utterances and his Speeches. Edited by his Grand- son, CHARLES R. KING, M.D., LL.D. (Trin.). Six volumes. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. 1900.
Life and Times, The, of Patrick Torry, D.D., Bishop of Saint Andrew's, Dunkeld, and Dunblane, with an Appendix on the Scottish Liturgy. Edited by the Rev. J. M. NEALE, M.A., Warden of Sackville College. London: Joseph Masters, 1856.
Memorial of Bishop Hobart. A Collection of Sermons on the Death of the Right Reverend John Henry Hobart, D.D., Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of New York. With a Memoir of his Life and Writings. Pro Ecclesia Dei. New York: T. & J. Swords, 1831. (Though not so stated on title-page, this Memorial is by the Rev. J. F. SCHROEDER, D.D.)
Memoirs of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America. Containing: I. A Narrative of the Organization and of the Early Measures of the Church. II. Additional Statements and Remarks. III. An Ap- pendix of Original Papers. By the Right Rev. WILLIAM WHITE, D.D. Edited with notes and a sketch of the origin and progress of the Colonial Church. By the Rev. B. F. DE COSTA. Eight volumes. New York: E. P. Dutton & Company, 1880.
Memoirs of the Rev. Ammi Rogers. Watertown, N. Y., 1844.
Missions of the Church of England. By ERNEST HAWKINS, B.A. London : B. Fellowes, 1845.
Moral Efficacy, The, and the Positive Benefits of the Ordinances of the Gospel. A Sermon Preached at the Consecration of Trinity Church in the City of New Haven, on Wednesday, the 21st day of February, A.D. 1816. By JOHN HENRY HOBART, D.D., Assistant Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the State of New York. Published by request of the Vestry. New Haven: Oliver Steele, 1816.
MSS. of the Rev. Dr. John Frederick Schroeder. In possession of his daughter, Mrs. Cornelia Wright. New Milford, Connecticut.
New York Gazette, The. September 10, 1824.
Note, A, Relative to the Agency of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the VOL. III .- 34.
530
History of Trinity Church
United States of America in Certain Applications in Behalf of Local Institutions of that Church, to the Bishops, Clergy, and Laity of the Church of England. London, Nov. 13, 1823.
Pamphlets in Hobart-Chase Controversy. See Appendix IV.
Pastoral Letter, A, Relative to Measures for the Theological Education of Candidates for Orders, Addressed to the Clergy and Laity of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of New York. By JOHN HENRY HOBART, D.D., Bishop of the said Church. New York: T. & J. Swords, 1820.
Pastoral Letter, A, to the Laity of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of New York, on the Subject of Bible and Common Prayer-Book Societies. By JOHN HENRY HOBART, D.D., Assistant Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of New York. New York: T. & J. Swords, 1815.
Posthumous Works, The, of the Late Right Reverend John Henry Hobart, D.D., Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of New York. With a Memoir of His Life. By the Rev. WILLIAM BERRIAN, D.D., Rector of Trinity Church, New York. Three volumes. New York: Swords, Stanford & Co., 1833.
Proceedings Relating to the Organization of the General Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America from its Inception to its Final Establishment in the City of New York; together with the Regular Proceedings of the Board of Trustees, from its Commencement A.D. 1821 until 1838. Compiled and Arranged agreeably to a Resolution of the Trustees. By A MEMBER OF THE BOARD. New York: Daniel Dana, Jr., 1854. Quarterly Theological Review, The. London: C. & J. Rivington, 1826.
Reciprocal Duties of Minister and People, The, A Sermon Preached in St. Luke's Church, Rochester, on the 12th Sunday after Trinity, August 29, 1830, at the Installation of the Rev. Henry J. Whitehouse, A.M., into the Rectorship of said Church. By the late Right Rev. JOHN HENRY HOBART, D.D., Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of New York, Rector of Trinity Church in the City of New York, and Professor of Pastoral Theology and Pulpit Eloquence in the General Theological Seminary. New York: T. & J. Swords, 1830.
Records of Trinity Church. (In possession of the Corporation.)
Review, A, of Bishop Hobart's Sermon Entitled: " The United States," etc. New York: T. & J. Swords, 1826.
Some Historical Notes Connected with the Origin of Geneva College. Utica : H. H. Curtiss, 1849.
Travels in France and Italy in 1817 and 1818. By the Rev. WILLIAM BERRIAN, an Assistant Minister of Trinity Church, New York. New York: T. & J. Swords, 1821.
· United States, The, of America, Compared with some European Countries, Particularly England: in a Discourse Delivered in Trinity Church, and in St. Paul's and St. John's Chapels, in the City of New York, October, 1825. By JOHN HENRY HOBART, D.D., Rector of the said Church and Chapels, Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of New York, and Professor of Pastoral Theology and Pulpit Eloquence in the General Theological Seminary. Second Edition. With additional notes. New York: T. & J. Swords, 1826.
T
INDEX
All Saints' Church, Corlaer's Hook, donations to, 426
All Saints' Church, New York, grant to, 429
American Bible Society opposed by Hobart, 4
American Bishops act, 309, 319
Ascension Church, New York, con- secrated, 467
Auxiliary New York Bible and Com- mon Prayer-Book Society, 3; col- lections for, 176
Avon, corner-stone of church at, laid, 455
Berrian, William, D.D., testimony of, to worth and character of How, 25; leave of absence granted to, 47; nominated Preacher Assistant, 59, 292; visits Canada with Ho- bart, 76, 219; donations to, 425, 45I
Bible and Common Prayer-Book So- cieties urged by Hobart, 2, 3; and by Henry U. Onderdonk, 144
Bowen, Nathaniel, elected rector Grace Church, New York, 25
British and Foreign Bible Society formed, 2
Brownell, Thomas Church, nomi- nated Assistant Minister, 55; his career, 55; consecrated Bishop of Connecticut, 72
Buffalo, St. Paul's Church, con- secrated, 180, 222
Cave-Jones case, the, letter from Matthew L. Davis, 112
Chase, Philander, D.D., plans for theological education opposed by Hobart, 225, 276-291; his visit to England, 276; issues "A Note of Communion and Charity," 277; which is answered by "A Note" from Hobart, 281; letters from B. T. Onderdonk on the subject, 283, and L. S. Ives, 286; Hobart's
"Note" followed by a "Post-
script," 287; issues a "State- ment," 287; controversy finally closed, 288 (see Hobart Corre- spondence, and especially letter to Henry H. Norris, 310)
Christ Church, Ann Street, New York, grant to, 427
Christ Church, Anthony Street, New York, grant to, 427
Churchman's Magazine, commence- ments of, 97, 99
Clerical Association controversy, 459 Clinton, Governor, death of, 447
Clowes case, the correspondence on, 139
Coates and Davis's book of Chants purchased for use of parish, 403 Columbia College, scheme to broaden the scope of, 479
Communion plate, report ordered as to what plate had been loaned to other churches, 403; additional, to be procured for Trinity Church and Chapels, 403; inventory of, 405 and 503
Connecticut, Diocese of, placed under oversight : of Hobart, 7; farewell address from, to Bishop Hobart on consecration of Dr. Brownell, 73
Convention, General, of 1817, 12 Coon, Godfrey, legacy from, devoted to General Theological Seminary, 406
Corner-stone, laying of, form of ser- vice for, drawn up by Hobart, 480
Davidson, Archbishop, visit t America, 353; succession derived in part from American Episcopate, 353
Doane, George Washington, D.D., appointed temporary assistant in the parish, 71; dedicates his Songs by the Way to Hobart, 344
Domestic and Foreign - Missionary Society, establishment of, 162
531
532
Index
Erben, Henry, 125 Erben, Peter, 124
Fairfield Academy, progress of, 184; visited by Hobart, 185
Finances of the Corporation, 28-46 Flushing, St. George's Church, aided, 40 "Free Church," a, proposed by Christian Bergh, 202
Funeral scarfs, 34
General Theological Seminary, es- tablishment of, approved by Gen- eral Convention of 1817, 14; atti- tude of Hobart and others towards it, 149; early days of, 225-275; effect of Jacob Sherred's legacy, 261; located permanently in State of New York by General Conven- tion of 1821, 266; trustees ap- pointed, 267; consolidation with New York Diocesan Seminary effected, 268; form of service for opening, 268; Seminary opened, 269; service held in Trinity Church 269; inaugural address by Bishop Hobart, 270; corner-stone laid, 272; description of first buildings, 273; entire legacy of Godfrey Coon devoted by Trinity Parish to use of, 406; first class of graduates, ordained, 468
Geneseo, corner-stone of church at, laid, 455
Geneva College, foundation of, 195, 225; charter applied for, 199; preliminary charter granted, 201; Interior School established there, 258; grants to, 426
Graham, Isabella, opens first Sunday- school in New York in 1805, 10 Greenwich burial-ground, 37
Griswold, Alexander V., D.D., preaches sermon to General Con- vention of 1817, 13
Hamilton, St. Lawrence Co., church at, aided by Trinity Parish, 30 Harison, Richard, resigns office of comptroller, 429; resolution of vestry, 43I
Haynes, Sarah, memorial to, 45 Hobart, John Henry, D.D., elected to rectorship, 1; urges formation of Bible and Common Prayer-Book Societies, 2; pastoral letter of 1815, 2; gives reasons for forma- tion of Bible and Prayer-Book
Societies, 3; opposes the Amer- ican Bible Society, 4 ; assumes over- sight of Diocese of Connecticut, 7; his letter of acceptance, 7; visits in Connecticut, 8; address to Convention of Connecticut, 1817, 9; compiles catechism for use of Sunday-schools in Trinity Parish, 10; presides at Connecti- cut Convention, 15; visitations in Connecticut, 15; New York Con- vention, 1817, 16; his charge on "Corruptions of Rome and the Errors of Protestantism," 16; his letters to How, 1803-19, 21-27; ill- ness, and leave of absence granted, 59; his incessant labors, 60-82 : ad- dress on first anniversary of Sun- day-School Society, 61; edits the Mant and D'Oyley Bible, 63; pro- jects the Christian Journal and Literary Register, 63; case of Ammi Rogers, 63; work among the Mohawk Indians, 65; re- ceives address of Oneida Indians, 66; assists in consecration of Na- thaniel Bowen as Bishop, South Carolina, 69; Diocesan Conven- tion of 1818, 69; his charge on the "True Churchman," 69; his attitude towards the General Theological Seminary, 71; sermon on consecration of Dr. Brownell, 72; receives farewell address from Diocese of Connecticut, 72; Dioce- san Convention of 1822, whereat he defines his attitude to Bible Societies, 74; visits Canada with Dr. Berrian, 76, 219; sails for Eu- rope, 78; particulars attending his departure, 78; address from clergy of New York and others, So; his correspondence (see under that head); declines call to St. Mark's Church, New York, 95, and to St. Paul's Church, Philadelphia, 97; consecrates St. Paul's Church, Buffalo, 181; visits Fairfield Acad- emy, 185; issues Family Prayer Book, 199; petitions for a charter for Geneva College, 199; his in- terest in theological education, 224-275; his opposition to Bishop Chase, 225; purchases estate at Short Hills, 227; issues prospectus for a grammar school and theo- logical seminary, 229; proposes to locate it near Short Hills, 232; his plan discussed at General Con-
533
Index
Hobart, John Henry, D.D. (Cont'd). vention of 1814, 234, and defeated, 235; opposes a theological school under General Convention, 236; site for grammar school and semi- nary on Staten Island purchased by Daniel D. Tompkins, 237; grammar school plan abandoned, and Columbia College proposed to be removed to Staten Island and called "Washington University," 237; his plan is dropped, 238; money and land in New York se- cured by Hobart for a theological institution, 239; gives his views on the subject, 240; General Conven- tion of 1817, 240; the resolutions on necessity of a seminary, 240; com- mittees appointed, 241; lays the matter before Diocesan Conven- tion of 1817, 242; professors se- lected, 244; a room secured in gallery of St. Paul's Church, 245, and then on corner of Broadway and Cedar Street, 245; indifference of Hobart and New York church- men to the attempt, 246; semi- nary matters discussed in General Convention of 1820, 246; New Haven decided on as site for Seminary, 247; trust accepted by Diocese of Connecticut, 249; measures taken for a Diocesan Seminary in New York, 249; Hobart issues a pastoral on the subject, 249; opposes Seminary entering under control of General Convention, 250; proposes forma- tion of Protestant Episcopal Theological Educational Society, 251 ; his views opposed by Diocese, 253; address to the Diocesan Con- vention of 1820, 253; Protestant Episcopal Theological Education Society in State of New York formed, 256; chief Divinity School to be in City of New York, and branch, or Interior School, at Geneva, 258; letter from John Pintard opposing establishment of a diocesan seminary, 259; Divin- ity School in New York opened and professors appointed, 259; Interior School established at Geneva and professors appointed, 260; the Sherred legacy, 261; its effects on the seminary estab- lishments, 262; special General Convention of 1821 locates the Gen-
eral Seminary permanently in New York State, 266; seminary trus- tees appointed, 267; consolida- tion of General and Diocesan Seminaries effected, 268; form of service for opening of Semi- nary drawn up by John Pintard, 268; Seminary opened, 269; ser- vice held in Trinity Church, 269; inaugural address by Hobart, 270; letters from John Pintard on books for the Seminary, 270; corner-stone of Seminary laid, 272; description of first buildings, 273; plans of Bishop Chase opposed, 276-291; issues "A Note" and a "Postscript " in reply to "Note" of Bishop Chase, 281, 287; letters from B. T. Onderdonk and L. S. Ives on the subject, 281; con- troversy finally closed, 288; his personal regard for Chase shown, 290; his passport from Mayor of New York, 293; reaches Liver- pool, 293, 297; visits Henry H. Norris, 293; stays at 29 Leicester Square, London, 298; visits Bish- op of London, 301; visits Scot- land, and preaches there, 308; explains in long letter to Henry H. Norris his reasons for his op- position to plans of Bishop Chase, 310; courtesies extended by Scot- tish bishops, 315; his visit to Bishop Jolly, 323, and to other Scottish bishops, 324; second visit to London, January, 1824, 328; publishes Principal Events and Truths of Redemption, 335; leaves England for the Continent, 335; visits Paris, 336; returns to Eng- land, 351; guest of Archbishop Sutton, 352; attends the con- secration of Bishops Coleridge and Lipscomb, 353; visits Switzer- land, 368, the Tyrol, 369; reaches Rome, 373; preaches in English chapel, 373; preaches on behalf of the Waldenses, 373; visits Naples and surrounding places, 378; visits Switzerland, 391; visits the Wal- denses in Piedmont, 391; visits Bologna, Ferrara, Mantua, Venice, and Milan, 392; returns to Eng- land, 395; is present at debates in House of Lords, 397; his presenta- tion to the King unlikely, 397; visits Dropmore, 399; leaves for America, 400; thanks Diocesan
534
Index
Hobart, John Henry, D.D. (Cont'd). Convention of 1824 for its resolu- tions of affection, 408; his arrival in New York, 409; letters of wel- come from Bishop White, 409, Bishops Croes and Ravenscroft, 410; preaches sermon comparing England and America, 411 ; causes great sensation, 416; Dr. Schroe- der's apology for it, 416; sermon published, 417; is freely criticised, 418; Diocesan Convention of 1825, 420; Bishop's address, 421; resolutions offered by Convention declined by Hobart, 423; new reso- lutions passed and accepted, 423; visitations of 1826, 427; conse- crates St. John's Church, Brook- lyn, 431; St. Mark's Church, Le Roy, 432; lays corner-stone of St. John's Church, Detroit, 432; his address on the occasion, 433; preaches at Sandwich, Canada, 433; reaches New York, 434; Diocesan Convention of 1827, his attitude on revision of Prayer Book, 435; assists at consecration of Henry U. Onderdonk, 437; preaches the sermon, 437; sermon published, 444; review of, by Professor Doane, 445; refuses all invitations to political functions, 447; refuses to allow any notice to be taken in the parish of death of Governor Clinton, 448; Hobart as a teacher, 453; lectures on the Catechism, 453; western visitation of 1828, 455; lays corner-stone of churches at Geneseo and Avon, consecrates St. Paul's Church, Brownville, and St. James's Church, Skaneateles, 455; visits Buffalo, 455; the Bishop of Quebec at Stamford, Canada, 455; conse- crates St. John's Church, Detroit, 455; founds Protestant Episcopal Press, 456; Convention address of 1828, 457; the visit of Bishop In- glis, 457; the Clerical Association controversy, 459; northern and western visitations of 1829, 467; consecrates Church of the Ascen- sion, New York, 467; ordains first class from General Theo- logical Seminary, 468; visits In- stitute founded at Flushing by William A. Muhlenberg, 468; visits Central New York and Oneida In- dians, 469; address to the Indians,
469; attends a council of the chiefs, 472; lays corner-stone of St. Andrew's Church, Harlem, 473; the General Convention of 1829, alterations in Prayer Book op- posed, 473; consecrates St. Paul's Church, Albany, 474; visits Oneida Castle, 474; address from the chiefs, 474; Hobart's reply, 476; Diocesan Convention of 1829, 476; his charge on the "Duty of the Clergy with Respect to Incul- cating the Doctrine of the Trinity," 476; favors broadening the scope of instruction at Columbia Col -. lege, 479; consecrates St. An- drew's Church, Harlem, 480; sets forth a form of service for laying a corner-stone, 480; consecrates Zion Church, Little Neck, and St. Luke's Church, Mechanicsville, 480; his sermon on "The Re- ciprocal Duties of Minister and People," 480
Hobart College. See Geneva Col- lege
Hobart's Correspondence.
Part I. Prior to his consecration, 1795-1811.
Letters from Abraham Skinner, 89; John J. Sayrs, 90; to his sister, 91; from Sophia Duché, 93: to William Ogden, 95; from Levi Hollingsworth, 97; William Smith, 99 ; James Dewar Simons, 99; Oliver Steele & Co., 100; Thomas Swords, 100; Charles Stewart, 100; Anna Hoffman, 101; John Owen (to Bishop Moore), 101 ; William Meade, 102; William Smith, 103
Part II. 1812-1817.
Letter from P. G. Stuyvesant, 106; Daniel Nash, 107; the Common Council on services in the debt- ors' gaol, 109; Jackson Kem- per, II0; Joseph Prentice, III; Matthew L. Davis, 113; the church of the "Old Swedes," 113; John Brady, 114; Samuel F. Jarvis, 117; Charles Stewart, 117; L. P. Bayard, 119; to Bishop White, 120; from B. Nuté, 121 ; the Board of Health on smallpox epidemic, 123; Peter Erben, 124; L. P. Bayard, 126; Daniel Fanshaw, 127; Timothy Clowes, 129; Amos G. Baldwin, 131; John C. Spencer,
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.