USA > New York > New York City > History of St. Stephen's parish in the city of New York, 1805-1905 > Part 10
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The interment was in St. Stephen's plot, Trinity Cemetery.
One who is well qualified to know, bears testimony to the loveliness of Mr. Treat's character, his sympathetic nature, and his sole ambition to do His Master's work faithfully.
At a Vestry meeting held October 5th, 1899, the 'Junior Warden announced the decease of the Rev. Charles Russell Treat, rector of St. Stephen's Church. The following resolutions were thereupon unanimously adopted :
Whereas, It having pleased the great Disposer of events to remove from among us our beloved rector,
153
THE NINTH RECTOR.
Rev. Charles Russell Treat, we desire to express our estimation of his character and worth.
In his capacity of Rector he manifested a sincerity and gentleness which won the admiration and affection of all with whom he came in contact.
As an individual his life was filled with those true and tender charities whereby the weak and unfortunate were unassumingly cared for, making their memories frag- rant with sweet recollections of his goodness of heart.
His personal presence forbade no approach, and his demeanor was like a cheerful sunbeam in all his com- panionship.
Resolved, That we tender to the family of the de- ceased our deep sympathy in view of their loss, and our regret that one so truly a man has been taken from our midst ; and that a copy of these resolutions be engrossed and presented to the family.
The official acts of the Rev. Mr. Treat, during the seven years in which he was rector of St. Stephen's, as reported to Convention, are as follows: Baptisms, 60; marriages, 67; funerals, 105.
At a Vestry meeting held October 12th, 1899, it was determined to invite the Rev. F. J. Clay Moran to sup- ply the vacant pulpit of St. Stephen's Church; which invitation was accepted, and he continued to fill the va- cancy until the first of February, 1900.
The Trustees of the colored congregation of the Bap- tist Temple of New York had made an offer to St. Stephen's Church for the purchase of the church prop- erty in West Forty-sixth Street ; which offer being sub- mitted at a Vestry meeting (December 1st, 1899), was, upon motion, accepted, the sale to be subject to the ap-
154 HISTORY OF ST. STEPHEN'S PARISH.
proval of the Supreme Court of the State of New York. The offer was as follows :
"To the Rector, Church Wardens and Vestrymen of St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church of the City of New York :
"We the undersigned Trustees of the Baptist Temple of the City of New York, hereby make the following proposition to St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church of the City of New York, for the purchase of the church property located on the north side of West Forty-sixth Street, between Fifth and Sixth Avenues, in the city of New York:
We will agree as follows, viz .:
First .- To pay for the said church property the sum of seventy-five thousand dollars.
Second .- To pay the sum of one thousand dollars in cash on the execution of the contract for the sale of said property.
Third .- To pay the sum of not less than five thou- " sand dollars in cash, upon receiving a deed of said property ; deed to be delivered ninety days from the date of the execution of said contract for sale.
Fourth .- To assume the payment of the first mort- gage, and interest, of Thirty-six Thousand Dollars ; now a lien on said property.
Fifth .- To execute and place upon said property a second mortgage of Thirty-three Thousand Dollars, in favor of St. Stephen's Church, its successors or assigns ; to bear interest at the rate of five per cent. per annum.
Sixth .- To pay the sum of Thirty-six Hundred Dol- lars per year on account of and reduction of said second mortgage, in semi-annual payments of eighteen hundred
155
THE NINTH RECTOR.
dollars, until the principal of said mortgage shall be paid in full.
Seventh .- And we, the Trustees of the Baptist Tem- ple of the city of New York, do also further agree that if we dispose of the premises herein mentioned, at any time prior to the payment in full of said second mort- gage, the amount then remaining unpaid upon said second mortgage shall then immediately become due and payable upon demand.
Eighth .- We also agree to permit the removal from the said church of the large stained Cathedral window in the rear end of the church and of the marble Bap- tismal Font, and other articles heretofore agreed upon.
Dated New York City, New York, December 1st, 1899.
(Signed) BAPTIST TEMPLE, ROBERT H. DE SAYLES, President. ALBERT S. REED, Secretary.
The above proposition was accepted by the Vestry, December 1, 1899, was later approved by the Supreme Court, and the sale was consummated July 13th, 1900, under Rev. Mr. Seagle, by the delivery to St. Stephen's Church of a bond and mortgage of $33,000, a cash payment of $4,285, and a promissory note for the bal- ance amounting to $1,715, at six per cent. interest.
The Tenth Rector: Reb. R. A. Seagle.
1900 -
T a meeting December 27th, 1899, Mr. MacCoy moved that the Rev. Nathan A. Seagle, as- sistant minister in St. Thomas' Church, be elected to the rectorship of the parish. The motion was unanimously carried.
Mr. Seagle was born in Rutherfordton, North Caro- lina, December 24th, 1868. He was the son of Philip C. and Mary S. (Drake) Seagle, of Dutch and English ancestry.
His early education was obtained in public and pri- vate schools in his native state. From 1885 to 1890 he was a pupil at the Ravenscroft School, Asheville.
In 1891 he came to New York City and entered the General Theological Seminary, graduating from that institution in May, 1894. In June, 1894, he was or- dained to the diaconate by the Rt. Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshire, Jr., D. D., Bishop of North Carolina, and in August, 1895, he was advanced to the priesthood by the Rt. Rev. Henry Codman Potter, D. D., LL. D., Bishop of New York.
During his Seminary career he was a lay reader in St. Thomas' Parish, New York City, and, upon his graduation and ordination, became an assistant minis-
156
Nathan A. Seagle.
157
THE TENTH RECTOR.
ter therein. In April, 1895, he married Miss Emma Louise Fraser, of New York City, who had been a mem- ber of St. Thomas' Church from infancy, and was the daughter of John Fraser, one of its oldest pewholders.
In the Autumn of 1896 he entered New York Uni- versity, retaining his official connections with St. Thomas' but relinquishing the salary pertaining there- to, and was graduated from the University with the degree of B. A., in June, 1899.
In December, 1899, he was called from St. Thomas' to the rectorate of St. Stephen's, and entered upon the duties of his office in February, 1900.
A request having been received from Bishop Potter, April 26th, 1900, that a Special Committee of St. Stephen's Vestry be appointed to confer with a like Committee from Christ Church, regarding a consolida- tion of the two parishes, Messrs. Taylor, Robinson, Morgan, Greene and MacCoy were appointed from St. Stephen's Church.
This Committee later reported to the Vestry that the two committees had met with the Bishop on May 11th, 1900. The representatives of Christ Church declared themselves as in favor of consolidation, provided it could be accomplished upon a satisfactory basis. The committee from Christ Church having no definite propo- sition to offer, the committee from St. Stephen's sub- mitted certain terms of consolidation for further con- sideration. The main features of the proposition were:
(1) The name of the consolidated churches to be "Christ and St. Stephen Protestant Episcopal Church of the City of New York."
158 HISTORY OF ST. STEPHEN'S PARISH.
(2) The present Rector of St. Stephen's Church to be Rector of the consolidated churches.
(3) The present Rector of Christ Church to be Rector Emeritus.
(4) The vestry of the consolidated church to be composed of one warden and four vestrymen from the present vestry of Christ Church, one warden and five vestrymen from the present vestry of St. Stephen's Church.
(5) Christ Church property, located on the north- west corner of Seventy-first Street and Broadway to be sold and a new church edifice erected on the southeast corner Sixty-ninth Street and Broadway.
The Bishop expressed himself pleased that the mat- ter was now in such shape as to be intelligently dis- cussed by the vestries of the two churches.
After some delay the Vestry of St. Stephen's was informed that their proposition did not meet with favor from the Vestry of Christ Church, and the consolidation plan was finally abandoned.
Since that time the work of St. Stephen's has gone steadily on, and a vigorous Church life is the result of an energetic rector, a united vestry and a harmonious congregation.
The income from the rented pews and collections is about $8,000.00, and the real estate given by Trinity Parish in 1806, then valued at $10,000, is now estimated to be worth $250,000.
The altar which had stood in the Forty-sixth Street Church was by resolution of the vestry given to St. Mark's Church, Gastonia, N. C.
159
THE TENTH RECTOR.
The font which had been given to the Forty-sixth Street Church by Mrs. Annie La Gay Smith in memory of her son, Harry C. Smith, was presented to the Arch- deacon of New York for use in the new Church of the Advocate, in the Bronx.
MEMORIALS.
The interior of St. Stephen's Church is beautified by memorial gifts, as follows :
An altar cross in memory of Julia Ann Hubbell.
A mural tablet in memory of the Rev. Charles Russell Treat, placed by the "Mary Washington Colonial Chap- ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution," of which Mr. Treat was chaplain.
A stained glass window ; subject, "The Light of the World"; in memory of Rev. Charles R. Treat.
An oak litany desk in memory of the Rev. Charles R. Treat.
The font, in memory of Christopher Larkin Skeels and his wife, Caroline Hart Skeels.
A stained glass window, in memory of Dorothy and Donald Robinson Williams ; subject, from the text "A little child shall lead them."
A stained glass window, at the north side of the chancel, in memory of Jessie Carpenter Roe; subject taken from the text, " He shall gather the lambs with His arms."
The lecturn, in memory of Mrs. E. W. Merrill.
The lecturn Bible, in memory of Helen Dunlay.
The lecturn on the pulpit, in memory of Elizabeth Goelet Wilson.
160
HISTORY OF ST. STEPHEN'S PARISH.
Altar books and chancel books, in memory of Frances F. Quintard.
One silver flower vase, in memory of Lewis Mac- Gregor.
One pair brass vases, in memory of Margaret H. Hewins.
One pair brass vases, in memory of M. E. Gier.
One pair brass vases, in memory of Nellie A. Horner, and Anna Belle Horner.
One brass vase, in memory of Aurora Martinez Hernz.
Silver paten and chalice in memory of Leila New- combe Fleischmann.
Chancel fittings appropriate to the Trinity season, consisting of altar-cloth, stoles and book-marks, given in memory of Col. Alexander Henry Hoff, U. S. A.
The Rev. Francis T. Russell, S. T. D., was an assist- ant of Mr. Seagle, and his services were most acceptable to the congregation. Upon his leaving the church in May, 1903, in order to take up work in the West, the vestry spread upon their minutes a resolution of regret at his departure, and said: "His was a loving service, offered without money and without price. His dignified and sympathetic character, as well as his earnest preach- ing and matchless reading, have strengthened and en- couraged the work of the church."
A change in the character of the music took place with the advent of the new rector, and in May, 1901, by resolution of the vestry Mr. Kendrick Le Jeune was engaged as organist and choir-master, and a vested quartette and chorus choir was introduced.
In the vestry room are oil portraits of four former
+
St. Stephen's Church, West 69th Street.
161
THE TENTH RECTOR.
rectors, Rev. Mr. Moore, Mr. Feltus, Dr. Price, and Mr. Treat ; and a crayon portrait of the Rev. Mr. Hart. The illustrations in this book are from these portraits ; and also the one of Dr. Hawks from a photograph kindly furnished by the Rev. William H. Pott; the one of Rev. Mr. Jackson from the published Memoirs, by his widow; and the one of Rev. Mr. Seagle from a photograph by Alman.
On July 23rd, 1900, title was taken to the Sixty-ninth Street property from Mr. George W. Quintard.
In March, 1901, all past troubles with reference to the removal of the congregation from Forty-sixth Street came happily to an end, upon the receipt of the follow- ing letter from the Standing Committee of the Diocese :
"Scarborough, March 8, 1901.
Dear Mr. Seagle :-
At a meeting of the Standing Committee of the Dio- cese of New York, held yesterday, a communication was received from the Bishop giving his canonical consent to the change of site for St. Stephen's Church to West Sixty-ninth Street, as requested in the applications from the Rector, Wardens and Vestry received April, 1897. The Committee thereupon voted to give its canonical consent also.
Let me heartily congratulate you and your vestry in this final settlement of the difficulty, and wish you all success in your work in the future.
Yours sincerely,
THOS. R. HARRIS,
Secretary Standing Committee.
To the Rev. N. A. Seagle."
162 HISTORY OF ST. STEPHEN'S PARISH.
During the twelve years which had elapsed since the vestry of May 9th, 1890, had repealed the resolution of the former vestry to consolidate the parishes of St. Stephen's and Holy Trinity, Harlem, litigation was be- gun and continued. After two years the court decided against consolidation. That ended the matter as far as Holy Trinity was concerned, but during the other ten years their lawyers continued their efforts to collect their fees.
Counsel who had been engaged by the rector and former vestry sought to have the terms of the resolution of February 6th, 1890, enforced. On the other hand, the new vestry had engaged counsel to defend their action. The result was trial and appeal, one after the other, and costs to the parish of over twenty thousand dollars for the successful lawyers. In addition to this, the parish had finally to pay lawyers' fees on the oppo- site side, whose original claim was $15,000 and costs ; but this was settled for $5,000 after suit. Furthermore, the parish had to pay counsel's fees and costs amount- ing to about $2,000 as a result of this final action.
All difficulties were at last settled, by the efforts of the tenth rector, and, on October 16th, 1902, the judgment was paid and discharged of record with a general release from each of the plaintiffs.
The One Hundredth Anniversary of St. Stephen's Parish was observed on Sunday, May 7th, 1905, the date being that on which the corner-stone was laid a century before. .
At the morning service in the Church the Bishop of the Diocese, the Rt. Rev. Henry C. Potter, D. D., LL. D., was present, and also the Rev. George Alexander
163
THE TENTH RECTOR.
Strong, rector of Christ Church, the Rev. Dr. August Ulmann, the Rev. J. Newton Perkins, and the rector.
The Bishop made an address wherein he congratu- lated the success of those labors which had planted the old parish in this locality, and reminded his hearers that "St. Stephen's is to be a power in the life of New York just in so far as it stands, not for social prestige nor for dignified history, but for a divine ideal."
The Rev. Mr. Perkins briefly sketched the history of the parish; and then the Rev. Mr. Strong spoke, in part, as follows :
"I have heard during the short time for which it has been my privilege to fill the rectorship of Christ Church, that a few years ago there was some thought of consolidating the two parishes. But it was not ac- complished ; the reason being (and it is a reason cred- itable to those who represented both sides), that because of the strong loyalty to their own past on each side, to their own history, to their own record with all its evidence of honor, and of sacred and blessed association, it was found impossible to carry through the plan. That is a thing honorable to all concerned in it; and as we stand here at this time, close together, side by side, facing the great needs and the great problems of this part of New York, obeying the command of our Lord and Master to serve the people of this part of the city, to minister to them in His name, to do His work as He shall give us the power to do it, I want tu say that, leaving behind all thought of what might have been, I pledge to the rector and the people of St. Stephen's on my own behalf, and on behalf of my parish,
164
HISTORY OF ST. STEPHEN'S PARISH.
the fullest spirit of harmony. I hope that we shall stand side by side in true neighborliness and equal co- operation, to work together, to plan together as we may have opportunity (and such opportunity has al- ready come to Mr. Seagle and myself) ; to plan to- gether and to work together in mutual trust and har- mony for our Lord's work, which has been given to us to do. I pledge myself to this in the belief and the confident hope that we shall do more for His great cause in that spirit, than is possible in any other.
"So it is my privilege with these few words to give you my hearty congratulations, claiming perhaps the rights of an elder sister (yet only a little older, for what is twelve years of seniority when one counts one hundred years), to extend to you with the most hearty sincerity and good will, our congratulations on your noble and beautiful past, our earnest good wishes for strength and vigor in all that you are doing in the present, and our prayers that God may be with you, to give a fuller and richer blessing in all that you shall be called upon to do for Him, in the days to come. This is the message, given in fullest sincerity, which I bring to you today as the representative of Christ Church, your elder sister."
The service was concluded by the celebration of the Holy Communion, the priests present assisting the bishop in the distribution of the elements.
The music on this occasion was admirably rendered by the vested choir, under the direction and training of Mr. L. Kendrick Le Jeune, the accomplished organist and choir master of the parish. The offertory anthem was Mozart's "I Will Give Thanks."
165
THE TENTH RECTOR.
At the evening service of the same day, the following clergymen were present: The Rev. Dr. Nelson, Arch- deacon of New York ; the Rev. Dr. Henry Lubeck, rec- tor of the Church of Zion and St. Timothy ; the Rev. Arthur H. Judge, rector of St. Matthew's Church ; the Rev. Livingston Rowe Schuyler, and the rector.
The anthem was Randegger's "Praise the Lord." The sermon was by Archdeacon Nelson ; and congratu- latory addresses were made by the Rev. Dr. Lubeck and Rev. Mr. Judge.
Thus ended the services commemorative of the laying of the corner-stone of the first St. Stephen's Church, May 7th, 1805.
As we look over the names of members of the parish during the past century we recognize many which are interwoven with the history of the city, and of the state, and of our country. Diplomatists, merchants, men of letters, and of the medical and legal professions are among the number of those who sat under the preaching of the saintly Moore and the eloquent Hawks ; and who stood manfully by the Church through the many storms it had to weather, ecclesiastical and financial.
Among those of earlier years who are held in grate- ful remembrance are the Hon. Rufus King, Gov. DeWitt Clinton, Col. Marinus Willett, William Rhinelander, John Jacob Astor, Jacob Sherred, Cornelius Schuyler, Robert Haws, Joseph N. Lord, Oliver B. Tweedy, the brothers Jordan and Jacob Mott, and John DeLancey. A great nephew of Gov. Clinton, Mr. Sutherland G. Taylor, is a member of the vestry at the present time.
166
£
HISTORY OF ST. STEPHEN'S PARISH.
In the latter half of the century we recognize the familiar names of Alexander T. Stewart, Elisha and John Brooks, William Vermilye, James L. Morgan, John Poillon, Richard F. Purdy, James W. Dominick, and the families of Livingston, Ludlow, Howland, Hunt- ington, Winans, and Rhinelander. Mrs. 'Jefferson Davis, Admiral French, Commodore Nicholson, and Judge Pryor were also pewholders in St. Stephen's.
At the date of the centennial commemoration, May 7th, 1905, the following gentlemen composed the Vestry of St. Stephen's: George W. Quintard, Sutherland G. Taylor (Wardens) ; George H. Mallett, M. D., William M. Morgan, James S. MacCoy, William J. Smith, Wil- liam W. Warren, John W. Hampton, John W. Herbert, Edward W. Kearney, William E. Woodend, M. D.
Mr. August Ulmann, Jr., was superintendent of the Sunday school, and Mr. George G. Oliver was librarian.
The organist of the parish was Mr. L. Kendrick LeJeune.
The sexton was Mr. Christian M. Kull.
Mr. Henry B. Nichols was the usher.
Appendir.
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR BUILDING THE CHURCH, 1805.
Thomas Gibbons $
Cornelius Schuyler 1250.00
Jacob C. Mott 100.00
'Jordan Mott 100.00
Isaac Emmons 50.00
Abraham Fowler 25.00
Benjn. Beekman 50.00
Geo. Warner 40.00
William Hardenbrook
50.00
David Mann
10.00
Jacob Lear
10.00
John DeLancy
100.00
John Pell
50.00
Rufus King
25.00
Cash $10, Cash $10
20.00
H. Von Wagenen 20.00
Cash $10, Cash $10, Cash $5 25.00
A. L. Bleecker 20.00
John Slidell · 25.00
Dewitt Clinton 25.00
Peter Kemble 30.00
Fredk. De Peyster 30.00
167
168
APPENDIX A.
Joshua Jones 25.00
S. Gouverneur 10.00
Cash 10.00
Francis B. Winthrop
20.00
Cash 20.00
Wm. Rogers 30.00
Tunis Quick
10.00
Peter A. Mesier
10.00
Cash
20.00
A. and R. Bartow.
10.00
Cash $5, Cash $10, Cash $10
25.00
John Richardson
5.00
Wm. Rhinelander
25.00
Cash
5.00
John J. Astor 20.00
Cash
5.00
James Woods 10.00
H. McFarlane 5.00
Jonathan Lawrence 10.00
25.00
M. Clarkson 10.00
I. Ferrers 5.00
James Des Brosses
50.00
Timothy Wood
5.00
Cash $6, Cash $5
11.00
Peter Clarke
10.00
A. Bruce
10.00
Cash
10.00
Moses Jarvis
15.00
Nath. Bell
5.00
Robt. Watts
169
APPENDIX A.
Bishop Moore
50.00
J. Sherred
20.00
Peter Mesier, Junr
10.00
Edwd. Gould
5.00
Cash
5.00
Fredk. Philips
30.00
Cash
5.00
Wm. Henderson
10.00
John P. Groshon
5.00
Edwd. Lyde
5.00
Wm. Laight
5.00
Richd. Harrison
25.00
Edmd. Morewood
10.00
Cash
5.00
Jno. Onderdonk
10.00
Bogardus
10.00
John Ogden
10.00
Cash
6.00
Geo. Scriba
15.00
Cash $10, Cash $5
15.00
Francis Dominick
10.00
David Marsh
30.00
John Poillon
20.00
Ruhbill Mott
20.00
Widow Lovell
10.00
Henry Astor
5.00
Wm. Dally
5.00
Wm. Denning
10.00
Mary Dale
10.00
Alderman Montagnie 10.00
170
APPENDIX A.
Dr. Kemp 10.00
Wm. Rhinelander
25.00
Jas. Robertson 10.00
Danl. Kemper
5.00
Mr. Ferguson
5.00
Thos. Farmer
5.00
Cash
5.00
Wm. Ludlow 10.00
A. and F. Ogsburg 5.00
'John Freelandt
10.00
Widow Ogilvie
20.00
John Jones 25.00
Robert Brown
5.00
Mrs. Kane
5.00
Thomas Cadle 5.00
Thomas Maule
10.00
Cash $7.50, Cash $3
10.50
Wm. Leffingwell 10.00
Mr. Minugh
5.00
Cash $5, Cash $3, James Sargent $5 13.00
Verdine Elsworth
5.00
B. W. Rogers
5.00
Rev'd. Mr. Hobart 20.00
Estate of N. Gouverneur 40.00
Cornelius Ray 25.00
Cash
10.00
$3175.50
Collected by Mr. Williams :
Abraham Cannon $ 3.00
James W. Dominic 5.00
171
APPENDIX A.
Widow Dyer
3.00
Corns. Vandenberg
5.00
Widow Vandenberg 5.00
Wm. Griffith
3.00
Jacob Wilkins
5.00
Chas. Bird
10.00
Col. Willet
25.00
$ 64.00
-
APPENDIX B.
NAMES OF THE RECOGNIZED DEAD BURIED IN THE ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH PLOT, CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY.
Adams, R. Anderson, John.
Carryt, J. P.
Carr, Joshua.
Armond, Rebecca.
Carr, W. H.
Andrews,
Collins, John.
Allen, Oliver.
Clyman, Edwin.
Adams, John S.
Christian, Mary. Carryt, Ellen C.
Arment, William.
Cox, Mary.
Archer, Catharine.
Clousky, Rebecca.
Arnold, Elizabeth. Anderson, R.
Ceattiff, Thomas. Creighton, Catharine.
Burkel, L. Beck, W.
Clark, Benjamin.
Brown, Theodore. Boyce, D.
Collum, Uriah M.
Barclay, Daniel.
Collins, H.
Burk, Henry E.
Cornwell, M. S.
Bliss, Daniel.
Carter, Enock.
Bell, Francis.
Dean, George.
Buckhurst, Sarah.
Demund,
Bourger, C.
Dunn, Hanna.
Bernharm, Sarah A.
Dreamer, Sarah.
Backwell, C. C.
Danver, S.
Brown, T. C.
Dominick, M.
Banks, John.
Dodge, Ann R.
Buckle, H. B.
Dean, Henry.
Brown, D. Bond, C. H.
Delarzend, Joseph C.
Bates, Sarah.
Bartlett, Jay T.
Englehart, George.
Bennett, Jane.
Burrell, George.
Bird, Charles M.
Cramomskies, Crawford, J. H.
Foster, W. H. Falkner, Hanna. Ferris, Morgan. Fink, Jane. Ferris, Charles D.
172
Armstrong, Jane.
Callien, William.
Carter, Mary E.
Carville, Mary.
Belcher, Mrs. S.
Dickson, Mary E.
173
APPENDIX B.
Fink, Ann.
Ferris, Eliza W.
Ferris, Emily C.
Frazer, William. Fash, Adam.
Foster, M. A.
Ferguson, Sarah R.
Ferris, E. W.
Ferris, Mary W. Ferris, M. O. Foster, Thomas. Falows, Lambert.
Gamble, Susan. Granger, Eliza. Gibbons, William. Gibbons, Thomas. Groch, J.
Honeywell, Hanna. Haley, Henry. Hopkins, Mary J. Hopkins, Theodore. Hicks, Rachel. Howard, C. A. Honeywell, William. Higgins, Sarah J. Howland, James H. Hays, James. Haviland, E. Heath, C. B. Hopkins, Anna M. Heath, M. Heath, Samuel. Holms, Sarah H. Humbert, Jonas. Humbert, E. Houston, Joseph. Hendrickson, W. H. Hull, Nicholas. Hoyt, Mary. House, Eliza J.
Hipwell, Emily. Halsted, Mary. Hainland, William. Harris, Catharine E. Harris, Charles. Harris, Peter.
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