USA > New York > Orange County > Walden > Anniversary of the First Reformed Church, Walden, New York, October 1st and 2d, 1893 > Part 3
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The last decade of this pastorate continued the course of im- provement. The matter of lighting after the periodical discussion and protracted delay ever since the early use and then disuse of
gas issued in the placing of lamps and fixtures in 1882. This proved but the prelude to or part of a very considerable church renovation. In October, 1881, a committee on repairs to church and parsonage was appointed ; in February following a lower pulpit already twice lowered, was urged, listeners in the forward seats objecting to their angle of vision and audition ; in May the doors were directed taken from the pews. And in the summer of 1882 " the interior of the church was renovated, the pews were altered the pulpit was removed, and the entire church was refurnished with cushions and carpets," new platform furniture and desk books were placed : the whole cost $2600, and in the resolutions extended some donors the house is described as our "now beauti. ful house of worship "; later, in 1886, chairs were placed in the gallery. One advance always suggests another. In 1885 propo- sition was made looking to the donation of an organ to cost $2000, provided the Consistory meet the expense of placing it. The agreement was at once effected, the new instrument placed at the side of the platform, and due acknowledgment made of the $1200 given in the name of Mrs. A. F. Scofield, which, with the old organ, had made the purchase. Only a year later the addition of an alcove for organ and choir behind the platform - was undertaken, and the work has proved notably acceptable in point of both beauty and utility. Final report in April, 1887, showed an expense in the matter of $1641, of which $806 were subscribed. The deficit rested against the church for two years or more. The movement in musical matters included change also at the organ. Miss Ida Lelia Yates succeeded to the position in 1881 ; in 1884 Mr. Fred. A. Apelles was chosen Organist and Choir Director under salary by extra subscription ; in 1887 Mr. Cornelius H. Bishop succeeded him. During all this decade financial problems were frequent and rather trying. A fluctuat- ing debt was at $600 in 1886, then approximately cancelled by subscription, only to make way for the alcove deficit in 1887. Efforts were on foot, however, for firmer financial administration. A new office of Financial Clerk, created earlier than 1881, was held by Mr. E. W. Knapp until 1885, then for two years by Mr. J. S. Eaton, and from 1887 to the present by Mr. J. M. Stephen-
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son, and has resulted now in most accurate and complete account- ings to the Consistory and people. The Consistory, too, in 1885 established its Standing Committees. Their sessions early held but bi-monthly, and from 1873 on the first Monday of each month, since 1877 have been on each third Monday. Twice during the period did death come doubly to their door : in 1880 when the Elder Alfred Bateman and the Deacon Joseph Mills- paugh of the Acting Consistory passed from worthy service here to better service above ; in 1887 when on a single day, the Sab- bath, the Elders Joseph G. Millspaugh and Ebenezer W. Knapp of the Great Consistory left the earthly church they had served so long and well. Amid the spiritual accomplishments of the period we may not overlook the special evangelistic services of the year 1887, resulting in quickened interest and a large in- gathering to the church. And every Sabbath we reap interest in our worship from the adoption in 1885 of the Responsive Read- ing of the Psalter, characteristic of our Reformed Liturgy and a distinct service enrichment. By the end of the third pastorate. auxiliary organization naturally had developed. The Sunday- school had kept its way intact, under a seried superintendence. What is now the Ladies' Society of the Church was active in some form always. Missionary auxiliary to the ladies' denomi- national societies was effected in 1884. In November, 1887, the Christian Endeavor Society began its growing and still promise- ful life.
We have reached the resignation of the pastor from the charge so largely his child in the faith, a loyal people, a substantial organization, and a promising work. On April 16, 1888, Dr. Schoonmaker suggested his retirement; on May 28th his resig- nation was accepted, to take effect on the first Sunday in August, the completion of thirty-nine years' service ; on June 18th, the Rev. F. S. Schenck moderated the request for dissolution of pastoral relation ; and on June 26th the request was granted by the Classis of Orange. The resolutions of the Consistory gave loving and loyal tribute to the life and labor of all those years. His presence of to-day forbids my dwelling upon the man or his work. They speak for themselves to the large part of you
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here present, familiar with the past. They have spoken to me with power in entering the succession. The people still feel the contact of a life richly familiar with the green pastures and still waters of God's kingdom. Long he led them until few who had received him were left to say farewell ; but a new host stood strong around him. All hearts welcome him whenever again with us.
Martin V. Schoonmaker was born in 1817 at Newtown, L. I. He was graduated at Union College in 1839, and from the New Brunswick Seminary in 1842 ; licensed by the South Classis of Long Island, he settled at once over the church of East New York ; called in 1849 to Walden, he received the degree of D.D. from Rutgers College in 1877, and in 1888 here ended his pastor- ate. Since then, without charge, his home is made at West Chester, Pennsylvania, and his preaching is occasional.
The church's question was now the succession ; and Dr. Schoonmaker did not disguise his interest in it. The transition was smooth and swift. But one man stood before the people, and he but once-on the first Sunday of July, 1888, the pastor being still in active service. On July IIth the Consistory met, and the Rev. F. S. Schenck moderated a call upon your pres- ent pastor, naming in return for usual service the salary finally received by the retiring pastor. The spirit and promptness of the people and the features of the field seemed signs of the Higher Will ; and the call was accepted. Graduated from . Rutgers in 1883, the present pastor is your first from that college of our church ; from New Brunswick Seminary in 1888, the line from that institution continues unbroken. Classis met at Wal- den in special session September 27th, only nine days from the semi-centennial date of the church, received the licentiate from the Classis of New Brunswick, examined, and that evening ordained him, and installed the fourth pastor of this church, the sermon being preached by the Professor, Dr. D. D. Dema- rest, from I Cor. 3 : 10-15. Thus this sanctuary witnessed its first ordination to the ministry, and the people-save few -- their first installation to the pastorate. On September 30th, the Sabbath five years ago to-day, the first service of the new pastor- ate was held.
›
WM. H. S. DEMAREST
For the five years' review we have reserved but five minutes. The time has known a conspicuous freedom from all that troubles church life. Staunchness and growth · have been vouchsafed of the hand of God. Possibly these things distinguish the period : developed system or methods in church life, bettered finance, and an enlarged constituency. In April, 1888, there were about 115 families ; in 1893, 155 families were reported. In member- ship the report of 1888 reads 207, that of 1893, 324. The total addition of communicants has been 133, an annual average of 27 ; 60 of them on confession of faith, an average of 12. The pastor has preached here 391 sermons at regular services, beside weekly exposition at the prayer-meeting, occasional addresses, and service at other churches. He has officiated at 51 baptisms and 19 marriages ; and officiated or assisted at 77 funerals. Under his pastoral calling have been about 250 homes.
The Consistory retaining the counsel of tried men has received others foreknown as true. Since 1889, by granting of Classis, their election has been by the church members from double nomina- tions by the Consistory ; and from the same year dates our custom of an annual evening wholly given to congregational affairs, quickening the election responsibility, spreading intelligent in- terest by reports from all church departments, and fostering the social contact of our members. Congregational grasp of all con- gregational things has been aided by publication on each January Ist of a Year Card or Church Manual. System also exists in spiritual affairs, in the monthly Scriptural exposition along the line of the Heidelberg Catechism, in graded catechetical work in the Sabbath-School, in annual inquiry of the absent members, as inquiry is quarterly of resident members. Some slight betterments in sacred appointments have been effected, touching the order of worship, fixing the Preparatory Service for the evening hour of usual weekly worship, placing an acceptable Hymn Book in the Prayer-Meeting.
Some official changes have occurred. The long-time Treasurer, John V. Tears, entered into rest late in 1890; followed as the year died by his life-long friend and co-Elder, John C. Scofield. Mr. J. S. Eaton became Treasurer. The Clerk of Consistory,
Mr. M. F. Hultslander, serving from 1885, was succeeded in 1891 by Mr. Albert Clum ; the long-time Treasurer of the Deacons' Fund, Mr. T. L. Millspaugh, by Mr. George B. Andrews in the same year. Mr. Edward Whitehead, serving for two years as Clerk of the Envelope System, was succeeded in 1891 by Mr. C. H. Bishop. In the music department Mr. Bishop was chosen Precentor for Prayer-Meeting and Sunday-School and for service in the choir, being succeeded at the organ by Mr. J. S. Ogilvy, who after a brief term was in turn followed by Mrs. E. S. Ruther- ford ; and the whole service of the choir has received official acknowledgment for voluntary and valued faithfulness.
God has been good toward temporal interests. These things have been the outworks of Zion, and we fain would ask the leave of his- tory to pass them. The offerings system soon established, and the later accession to the Scofield Fund have made these years of far easier finance, a fact apparent more in needful works accom- plished without extra call than in annual surplus. The beginning obligation of $900 was soon cancelled ; no debt has since been known. Then quietly and constantly improvements at church and parsonage, within and without, on our always beautiful hill- site, on the long-displeasing burial slope, have been consummated at a cost of $1000. Our light problem has found its good and thus far best solution in a reflector given by the Christian Endeavor Society. In 1891 dates our greatest single renovation, the stained glass windows, at $1000 cost ; $75 from the same society, and $300 each from the Ladies' Society, the Scofield accrued interest, and a dozen individuals. While from January, 1891, the pastor's salary has been at increased figure, a consider- ateness of the Consistory emphasized by their grant to him in the following year of leave of absence for three months in Europe. Our church accommodation has increased only by the more and more divided renting of our pews, and, not impatient for enlarge- ment, yet conscious of the imperative situation, the people unite with the Consistory to open all pews with welcome to all men.
Our auxiliaries have been, we trust, but the throbbing of a healthy life from the church's heart. As in years past, they have sent forth their words and works. New ones have come as
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occasion seemed to call : the Junior Endeavor with its children's earnest interest ; the Monthly Mission Circle with its large affiliation and especial promise; the Lyceum with its offered studies and its start of village Reading-Room, now to be sur- rendered with better plant to wider government.
In our character we have had pride in maintaining the historic nature of our church as pure in faith, semi-liturgical in worship, and evangelistic in method. In our outer relations we have, without intrusion, essayed to step to our true standing-in Classis, in denomination, in church at large ; and of the recognition we are not ashamed. And we turn the first five years of our second half-century. What years these five have been ! What we have told have been but outworks. Within-what years of content, and sympathy, and zest ; years of the unity of the spirit and the bond of peace ; years of birth and growth in the faith of Jesus ; years, we hope, as a pathway shining more and more to the per- fect day. Thankful and hopeful we stand : still standing, yet not standing still. Thankful for the church-home God has given us ; thankful for the life that calls these courts its home. Hope- ful as we hold the light of life aloft in the temple of our God.
And back over years fifty and five our thought again sweeps swiftly. Let any pride in them be but the Christian boast, the glory in the cross of Christ. Let the lingering memories of men and women who have lived and served here be but as gracious benediction sending double spirit upon you whose shoulders have received the mantle. Let all this story be but the lesson of God, who shines upon his people, and shields them, who gives grace and glory, and from us has withheld nothing good.
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885
1
THE MINISTERS.
John M. Scribner 1839-1841
Charles Whitehead
1842-1849
Martin V. Schoonmaker 1849-1888
Wm. H. S. Demarest 1888-
THE ELDERS.
The dates are of election : two years succeeding each are the terms of office.
Jesse Scofield, 1838, 1840, 1842 Barent Van Buren, 1838, 1839-40, 1841
Noah Millspaugh, 1839-40
Peter Neafie, 1841, 1843
George Tears, 1842
Jacob Dickerson, 1843, 1845, 1849, 1854
Abraham B. Rapalje, 1844, 1846, 1849, 1853, 1855, 1857
Alexander Kidd, 1844, 1846, 1851, 1856, 1858, 1862, 1865
Arthur Sloat, 1845
John D. Coe, 1847, 1850, 1853, 1855 Moses Smith, 1847
Peter B. Cromwell, 1848, 1852, 1854
Thomas T. Storm, 1848, 1850
John J. Stewart, 1851, 1871
George T. Van Arsdale, 1851, 1852
Joseph G. Millspaugh, 1856, 1858, 1860, 1862, 1864, 1866, 1868, 1870, 1872, 1874 Elias B. Littell, 1857, 1859, 1861
Samuel Knapp, 1859, 1861, 1863, 1865
t Thomas Snyder, 1860
James Todd, 1863
William J. Bradley, 1864, 1866, 1868, 1870
Ebenezer W. Knapp, 1867, 1869, 1871, 1873, 1875, 1877, 1879, 1881, 1883
t Henry Suydam, 1867, 1875, 1877, 1879, 1881
William W. Snyder, 1869, 1872
Josephus Terbell, 1872
Peter A. Decker, 1873, 1876
John V. Tears, 1874, 1876, 1878, 1880, 1882, 1884, 1886, 1888 Alfred Bateman, 1878
t Ten Eyck Newkirk, 1880 John C. Scofield, 1882, 1884, 1886
Į Joseph Hasbrouck, 1883, 1885, 1887, 1890, 1892
t James S. Eaton, 1885, 1887, 1889
Theron L. Millspaugh, 1888, 1890, 1892
+ M. Freleigh Hultslander, 1889
Theodore D. Barker, 1891
Jonas DuBois, 1891
t Members of the Great Consistory. # Members of the Acting Consistory.
-
·
LILL URACUNS.
The dates are of election : two years succeeding each are the terms of office.
Alexander Kidd, 1838, 1840, 1842
Peter T. Clearwater, 1838, 1839 -40
George Bodine, 1840
Augustus F. Scofield, 1841, 1843
John J. Stewart, 1841, 1849
Thomas T. Storm, 1842, 1844
Nathaniel Pepper, 1843, 1845
David B. Tears, 1844
John V. S. Redeker, 1845, 1847, 1851, 1854
Thomas Homan, 1846
John J. Eckert, 1846, 1850
Daniel C. Weed, 1846
George T. Van Arsdale, 1847, 1849 Robert Laird, 1848
John G. Woolsey, 1848, 1850, 1853, 1857
Moses Embler, 1851, 1853
Samuel Knapp, 1852, 1855
Henry Savage, 1852
William J. Bradley, 1854
William W. Snyder, 1855, 1857, 1867
Bradford Cromwell, 1856
Thomas Snyder, 1856, 1858
James Ward, 1858
Elmer Harlow, 1858
Ebenezer W. Knapp, 1861, 1865
1859,
D. Wortman Rapalje, 1859, 1861, 1863, 1865, 1868
Rollin Andrews, 1860
Henry Suydam, 1860, 1862, 1864 John V. Tears, 1862, 1864, 1869, 1871
t Members of the Great Consistory.
Henry Cromwell, 1863 Theron L. Millspaugh, 1866, 1868, 1878, 1880, 1882, 1884, 1886 Peter A. Decker, 1866 David Miller, 1867
Joseph Millspaugh, 1869, 1877, 1879 t Robert H. Sutcliffe, 1869, 1875 Moses Schoonmaker, 1870
t Robert W. Corsa, 1870, 1874, 1876 Marcus K. Hill, 1871
Ten Eyck Newkirk, 1872, 1874, 1876
t Nicholas J. Fowler, 1872
James R. Mccullough, 1873 Thomas Wood, 1873, 1875
Peter Whited, 1877
Robert J. Moore, 1878
t Jacob Le Fevre, 1878, 1879 John C. Scofield, 1880
James S. Eaton, 1880, 1881, 1883
M. Freleigh Hultslander, 1881, 1883, 1885, 1887
t James M. Stephenson, 1882, 1884, 1886, 1888 Jonas DuBois, 1885, 1887, 1889 Theodore D. Barker, 1888 İ Albert Clum, 1889, 1891 ¿ George B. Andrews, 1890, 1892
# Joseph T. Dawson, 1890, 1892
t Charles E. Bingham, 1891
Į Sanford Abrams, 1892
# Members of the Acting Consistory.
THE TREASUREKS.
Jesse Scofield
Augustus F. Scofield
David B. Tears
George T. Van Arsdale
Peter B. Cromwell
Bradford Cromwell
John V. Tears
Joseph G. Millspaugh James S. Eaton, 1890-
THE FINANCIAL CLERKS.
Ebenezer W. Knapp James S. Eaton
James M. Stephenson, 1887-
THE DEACONS' FUND TREASURERS.
* *
Ten Eyck Newkirk
Peter A. Decker
Ebenezer W. Knapp
Moses Schoonmaker
Theron L. Millspaugh
George B. Andrews, 1890-
THE ENVELOPE SYSTEM CLERKS.
Edward Whitehead
Cornelius H. Bishop, 1891-
THE CONSISTORY CLERKS.
Augustus F. Scofield
Peter B. Cromwell John D. Coe
Joseph G. Millspaugh
Ten Eyck Newkirk James S. Eaton
M. Freleigh Hultslander
David B. Tears
George T. Van Arsdale
Albert Clum, 1891-
-
Alexander Kidd
THE CHORISTERS.
Moses Smith
David Crist
Harvey Trickett
William Latourette
David Tears Henry Cromwell D. Wortman Rapalje Theron L. Millspaugh
Cornelius H. Bishop, 1891-
THE ORGANISTS.
D. Wortman Rapalje
David Knapp
A. H. Thompson, M.D.
George Cromwell
Harvey Trickett
Mrs. Evelina C. Knapp
Mrs. Susan M. Bray
Miss Ida Lelia Yates
Fred A. Apelles
John S. Ogilvy
Cornelius H. Bishop Mrs. Emma S. Rutherford, 1891-
THE SEXTONS.
John B. Tears Jonathan J. Eckert James H. McCann Moses Bradley Joseph Bardsley John Bardsley, 1891-
John V. S. Redeker Mordecai Homan
James R. Mccullough Samuel Bardsley
AUXILIARIES.
THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL.
Organized about 1830. The succession of Superintendents.
Cyrus Lyon
John Patterson
James Darrach
Noah Millspaugh
Alexander Kidd
Jonathan J. Eckert
John Salter
Thomas T. Storm
David Tears
Charles Whitehead
John J. Stewart
George T. Van Arsdale
Alfred W. Cooke
Josephus Terbell
Martin V. Schoonmaker
Ebenezer W. Knapp
Rollin Andrews
Moses Schoonmaker
Peter Whited
John V. Tears
James S. Eaton, 1884-
The Ladies' Society of the Church Re-organized 1889
The Ladies' Mission Auxiliary Re-organized 1884
The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor Organized 1887
The Junior Christian Endeavor Organized I891 The Young Ladies' Mission Circle Organized 1893
THE MEMBERSHIP ROLL.
/ Received by Letter. c Received on Confession. + Dismissed. * Died.
In instances of change of name by marriage both names are given so far as known, the order indicating whether the change was before or after admission to the church.
The present membership is indicated by the italic type.
1838.
Aug. ¿ Jesse Scofield *1857
¿ Mrs. Jesse Scofield, Betsy Squires *1852
Z George Bodine +1860
l George Tears *1853
¿ Mrs. George Tears, Mary Bodine *1854
¿ Peter T. Clearwater +184-
l Mrs. Peter T. Clearwater, Catharine Comfort *1853
.+184-
l Fanny Constable *1889
l Alexander Kidd
Sept. Z Barent Van Buren
+1843
¿ John D. Hamilton *1840
¿ Mrs. John D. Hamilton, Mary Kidd +
¿ Mrs. Peter Hill, Margaret Miller *1859
¿ Mrs. David Parshall, Christina Kidd. .* 1851 1839.
Oct. ¿ Mrs. Aaron Yerks, Ann Smith. *1851
¿ Mrs. Augustus F. Scofield, Catharine Chambers *1889
¿ Noah Millspaugh. +1842
/ Mrs. Noah Millspaugh, Sarah Terwilliger +1842 ¿ Mrs. David W. Scott, Ann Smith ¥1891
c Augustus F. Scofield. *1870
c John J. Stewart . 11890
c John Smith. +1841
.
38
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1839. Oct. c William Camp. +1841
c Mrs. William Camp, Phoebe McAlen +1840
c Mrs. Levi Decker, Mary Dickenson *1858
c Mrs. Mordecai Homan, Almira Jackson *1892
c Mrs. Nicholas T. Clearwater, Sarah Tears *1871
1840. Jan. c Frances E. Scofield, Mrs. John G. Neilson *1863
c Mrs. George McLean, Catharine Niver.
c Abraham Hauselander +1840
c Mrs. Abraham Hauselander, Margaret Hughson *1841
/ Rachel Millspaugh, Mrs. Paul Stewart *1852
/ Mrs. Seth Capron, Eunice Mann +1851
/ Moses Smith. +1855
/ Mrs. Moses Smith, Eve Crist *
Apr. c John Alexander +1844
c Mrs. John Alexander, Hannah Boyd . 11844
c Mrs. Seleck Leeds, Susan Weed. *1854
c Mrs. Teunis Van Arsdale, Catharine Tears
+1854
c Mrs. John C. Fallon, Zillah Niver +1850
c Mrs. Peter Millspaugh, Eliza Crist. *1868
c Adaline Crist, Mrs. George Weller +
c Mrs. George Bodine, Elsie N. Moore +1860 ¿ Mrs. Lewis Bodine, Mary Blake *1878
July ¿ Peter Neafie *1856
/ Mrs. Daniel De Witt, Catharine Pike +1850
/ Mary Ellen Doty, Mrs. Elias D. Smith .+1849
c Mrs. David Constable, Catharine Johnson *1852 *
c Mrs. Maria Marston
c Mrs. Catharine Elizabeth Weller
+1855
c Elizabeth McEwen. *1879
Oct.
I Mrs. John M. Scribner, Ann Eliza Swart
+184-
1841.
Jan. c John Weller . 11855
c Hannah Rea +1855
1842.
Apr.
c Thomas T. Storm
+1865
1
40
1842. Apr. c Catharine Neafie, Mrs. Charles Kellogg .f
c Mrs. Haines Bartly, Louisa L. Brooks.
July c Thomas E. Crawford *1868
c Mrs. Thomas E. Crawford, Jane Gregston *1869
c Mrs. Richardson Hays, Hannah Edsall. *1884
c Mrs. Seth M. Capron, Caroline A. Scofield *1843
c Elsie C. Terwilliger, Mrs. Abraham S. Evans +1855
l Nathaniel Pepper +1846
¿ Mrs. Nathaniel Pepper, Elizabeth Stone +1846
¿ Mrs. John Arthur, Aletta A. Adriance +1851 / Mrs. Charles Whitehead, Theodosia S. Grant +1849
l Louisa Capron, Mrs. David Tears f1851
Oct. c Philip Millspaugh ¥1850
c Mrs. Henry Kidd, Elizabeth Tappan *1864
c Mrs. Barent Van Buren, Helen DuBois +1843
c Susan Crist, Mrs. Israel Knapp f1866
c Hannah Hunter +1845
c Mary Cronk, Mrs. John V. S. Redeker +1858
l Jacob Dickerson. ¥1870
¿ Mrs. Jacob Dickerson, Ann Ostrander *1882 1843.
Mrs. John Sherman, Elsie Ann Bodine.
Jan. c Mrs. William Ashby, Mary Ann Mitchell +1866
c Sarah Lowers, Mrs. John B. Tears *1858
/ Mrs. Matthew Rea, Abigail C. Mitchell +1855
Apr. John V. S. Redeker +1858
c Lavinia Crist *1871
c Roxanna Tears
c Stephen Jones
l Sumner Ward. 11844
/ Mrs. Sumner Ward, Sabra +1844
/ Charlotte Cutler +1844 ¿ Mehitable Millspaugh
July c David Tears. +1851
c Mrs. Benjamin Hasbrouck, Louisa Lyon .+
c Ann De Witt
+1850
* 1845 *
1843. July / Mrs. James W. Millspaugh, Mary Ann Camp. +1863
Oct. c Levi Terwilliger . . *1851
c Mrs. George Clearwater, Harriett Wetherell +1856
c Mrs. Alexander Kidd, Mary Kidd. *1867
c Mrs. Philip Millspaugh, Mary Ann. .+1854
c Sarah Millspaugh, Mrs. Peter Meddler +
c Ellen Maria Smith, Mrs. Joseph W. Hyne t
/ Arthur Sloat. +1852
l Mrs. Arthur Sloat, Mary +1852
l John H. L. Sloat. . 11852
l Mrs. John H. L. Sloat, Adaline
/ Thomas Homan. +1852
+1853
l Joseph Lawson. +1846
/ Abraham B. Rapalje. ¥1858
¿ Mrs. Abraham B. Rapalje, Ann R. Waldron *1868
1844. Jan. c Mrs. Oscar Smith, Eliza Smith +1853
c Phobe Jane Peck, Mrs. Wesley Coddington +1850
c Catharine Peck, Mrs. Lewis Zentzs +1850
c Nancy Brown, Mrs. J. W. Odell. +1866
/ Mrs. Israel Knapp, Susan Hasbrouck *1840
Apr. c Mrs. Jeremiah Brown, Catharine Newkirk +1853
c Mrs. James F. R. Dunn, Sarah Brown +1853
c Mrs. William Tate, Catharine Peck.
c Nancy Crawford. +1852
l James F. R. Dunn +1853
July c George T. Van Arsdale. +1854
*
c Mrs. Thomas Homan, Ellen McCombs 7 J. B. Marshall +
Oct.
l Mrs. William Colden, Elizabeth Fell
+1845
/ Margaret Colden +1845
¿ Susan Colden
+1845
1845.
Jan.
c Mrs. Daniel Tears, Deborah Baker
*1864
Apr. Archibald Sloat. .11848
July c Joseph Boothroyd *1863
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I845. July c Cornelius C. Sullivan +
c Susan F. Stone +1846
/ Moses Millspaugh *
/ Mrs. Calvin M. Crist, Ann Maria Millspaugh *1875
l Noah Millspaugh *1877
7 Mrs. Noah Millspaugh, Sarah Terwilliger *1860
c Susan Storm +1859
Oct.
1846
Jan. c Eli Constable. +
c Mrs. Cornelius Decker, Jane Elizabeth Ashby +1865
/ Mrs. Cornelius Neafie, Rhoda Lyon. +1852
¿ Eliza M. Neafie +1852
Daniel C. Weed. +1853
/ Mrs. Henry Teller, Catharine Storm +1859
.l Adelaide Louise Teller, Mrs. John B. Schenck +1851 / Eugenia Teller +1859
Apr. / Robert Laird +1852
July 7 Mrs. Thomas Kean, Margaret +1852
/ John J. Eckert. 11853 / Mrs. John J. Eckert, Leah Crans +1853
Oct. 7 Mrs. Peter Dunn, Mary B. Decker +1853
Dec. c Mrs. Charles Millspaugh, Elizabeth Constable *1867
l John D. Coe +1858
l Phœbe Coe +1858
l Maria Coe. +1858
/ Eugenia Coe, Mrs. Jacob Hart +1856
/ Mrs. Benjamin Corwin, Jane *1847 1847.
Mch. c Eliza Maria Lyon +1855
¿ Mrs. Moses Smith, Dolly Dickerson +1855
/ Mary Coe. *1848
Sept. c Mrs. Moses Embler, Hannah E. Van Kleeck +1857
c Enos Terwilliger +1852
¿ Peter B. Cromwell *1856
/ Mrs. Peter B. Cromwell, Maria Wiltsie *1876
¿ Henrietta Cromwell
*1852
43
1847.
Sept. I Mrs. David Miller, Elsie Sinsabaugh *1867 / Mrs. Veniah Youngblood, Catharine Bodine *1862
Dec. / Mrs. Catharine Cunningham. +1854
/ Elizabeth M. Stewart, Mrs. Sylvanus Clineman *1870
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