USA > Ohio > Washington County > Marietta > The history of Saint Luke's Church, Marietta, Ohio > Part 20
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In the Sunday school, George Nye was a pretty good scholar in the Catechism, and when he answered a question rightly, Mr. Haensel with his German accent would encourage him by saying, "That is right, Shorge."
In 1838 and 1839 Mr. Delafield was one of the Sunday School Com- . mittee of the Diocese.
In 1840 there were twenty-five scholars. The Rev. Mr. Bonnar su- perintended the school in that year. Among some of the teachers about this time were Timothy Richards, Mrs. Lovell, Miss Eveleigh and Miss MeFarland.
In 1842 Professor John Kendrick was Superintendent and continued to be such for some time during the rectorates of Mr. Winthrop and Mr. Tolford.
.In this year Mrs. Rolston commenced her duty as a teacher and has continued in that position ever since, with the exception of twelve years from 1848 to 1860, and a much shorter period when she was absent from Marietta. Her field of labor has been the Infant Class, and there she has taught the parents of some who have since been teachers in the
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211
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
school. No comment need be made on the faithful work she has done, the evidences of it are too manifest to those acquainted with the parish.
In 1844 there were from twenty-five to thirty scholars in the school. Mr. Winthrop, the rector at that time, conducted a very interesting Bible Class on Wednesday evenings.
LUKE'S
SUNDAY+
x
& SAINT
SCHOOL
MARII
OHIO
ET T
+
A
Dr. Boyd, at various times during his long rectorate, has been the acting Superintendent of the school. The number of scholars and
- teachers enrolled during his r ctorate may be seen in the table on page 194.
The first lay Superintendent in the new church was Mr. T. F. Stan- wood, who was very efficient in that capacity.
The next layman who superintended the school was Judge Charles R. Rhodes, who held that position for a longer period than any other Superintendent. For a long time previous he had been a teacher in the school. The record he kept begins in January, 1862, and he was obliged to give up the work some twelve years later on account of ill health. During his time the school attained its largest attendance. In 1862 the average attendance was 60. The largest attendance was in 1871-2-3. For the first half of 1872 the average was 118; average number of teach- ers present, 13.
.
212
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Since then the attendance has varied, sometimes being over 100, semetimes being as low as fifty, when a special cause made it so.
St. Luke's Chronicle for Easter, 1879, says, "The Sunday school passed under the superintendence of Mr. Wilson Waters in May, 1878. Dating backward from that time to October, 1574, the duties of the po- sition were met by Dr. Boyd, ill health having compelled the resigna- tion of Judg. Rhodes after many years of faithful service."
The Christmas festivals for some years have been very interesting. In 1880 a choir of boys was trained by the Superintendent and organist. They sang in the regular Morning Prayer on the 15th Sunday after Trinity. The following notice is from the Chronicle.
Thursday evening, the 23d -of December, was held the annual Christmas festival of the Sunday school The choir of boys and young men marched with banners from the vestibule into the church, where the remainder of the school. with parents and friends, were awaiting them, singing the Benedictus as the processionar hymn.
The school then joined in the services, with the following order:
The Confession, Lord's Prayer and Versieles ... Barnby in E flat. Magnificat, First Lesson, ISAIAH IX. : 1-S. Anthem, Earl of Mar in B flat and F. "( Treble solo and chorus.) "Blessed be the Lord God of Israel." Second Lesson, LUKE II. : 1-15. 1
Gloria in Excelsis,
Old Chant. Apostles' Creed, Versicles and Collects. Hymn 20. "Hark ! what mean those holy voices." Address by the Superintendent. Anthem,
Sir John Goss in D.
"Behold, I bring you good tidings."
Nunc Dimittis, Tonus Regius. Benediction. Recessional. Hymn 455.
"Hark ! hark my soul : angelic songs are swelling."
The services were well rendered. and the choir, as well as those who have drilled them, deserve much credit. After the exercises in the church, the scholars and their friends adjourned to the sunday school room, where each scholar was presented with a Christmas gift.
The anthems sung in the service were selected by the Rev. J. D. Herron of St. Augustine's Chapel, Trinity Parish. New York. The chants were sung antiphonally. an organ being placed on each side of the chancel, the Superintendent having found one of the same make and pitch as the S. S. organ, which was kindly loaned for the occasion.
CHOIR.
CANTORIS.
DECANI.
Hobart VanZ. Bosworth,
I. Richmond Waters, Jr.,
Edward W. Buell,
F. Kent Loomis.
Will W. Bosworth,
Donald P. Hart,
Charles T. Waters, A. B. Regnier, James Sentz, C. W. Rhodes, Harold B. Nye, E. F. Wells, - Wilson Waters. Geo. M. Cooke.
213
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The following list of teachers has been gathered from the memories of various persons and it is thought that there are not many omissions, though it is hardly possible in making such a list not to overlook some names which should stand out prominently among the rest.
D. H. Buell,
Miss Swearingen,
Billy Todd,
Mrs. Todd,
Professor Bell,
Catharine Stone,
D. S. Nye. A. L. Guitteau,
Miss Julia Clarke,
Mr. Arnott,
Miss Cowpland,
Professor Kendrick,
Mary DeNeale Wolfe,
D. B. Anderson,
Ann Clarke,
George Jenvey,
Sarah D. Roc,
Timothy Richards,
Mrs. W. L. Rolston,
Chas. R. Rhodes,
Charlotte Eveleigh,
Francke H. Bosworth,
Harriet Eveleigh,
D. P. Bosworth,
Mrs. C. Jane Russell,
C. B. Wells,
Miss Abby Anderson,
W. R. Jenvey,
Miss Hattie Robinson,
R. L. Nye,
Miss Warner,
James Rees,
Marion Beale,
James Conch,
. Mary Anderson,
John A. Gallaher,
Lucy Benedict,
A. A. Ferris,
Miss S. B. McFarland,
F. F. Oldham,
Miss A. W. McFarland,
D. W. Rhodes,
Mrs. B. W. Lovell,
H. B. Nye,
Mrs. George Woodbridge,
G. T. Benedict,-
Miss Henrietta Medlicott,
R. W. Vincent,
Miss Ellen Lewis (Mrs. A. T. Nye, Jr.)
J. Milton Boyd,
Mrs. J. W. Conley,
E. F. Wells,
Mrs. W. H. Buell
C. W. Rhodes,
Elizabethi Anderson,
Mary Boyd,
Williamina Butler,
Nellie Boyd,
Maria P. Woodbridge,
Mary E. Rhodes,
Hattie D. Rhodes,
Sarah V. Rolston,
Edith Rhodes,
Alice I. Rolston,
Helen M. Hall,
Grace Rolston,
Virginia R. Hall,
Miss E. C. Kent,
Bertha C. Hall,
M. Alice Benedict,
Nellie Hall,
Katie Bnell,
Estelle De La Vergne,
Jennie Maloney,
Alice B. Waters,
Caddie G. Eggleston,
Emma Curtis, Alice L. Buell.
Professor Kendrick and Mr. W. G. Andrews taught Bible classes.
The first Treasurer was Mrs. Daniel Greene; since then the Librari- ans and Treasurers have been James H. Greene, Charles C. Goddard, George H. Jackson, C. W. Jenvey, Wilson Waters, James R. Hall, L. S. Woodbridge, George M. Cooke, Charles W. Rhodes.
.
Kate R. Rhodes,
Laura H. Woodbridge,
Mary Ross,
W. W. Lucas,
Mrs. Emma Cadwallader,
J. W. McCormick,
Miss Emma Cadwallader,
Deboralı T. Wells,
214
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Organists: Miss Hattie D. Rhodes, Miss Edith Rhodes, Miss Alice B. Waters, Miss Emma Curtis.
The school has not lacked assistance and support in a pecuniary way.
St. Luke's Cirele has more than onee in times past made donations to the school.
Library books have been bought by subscriptions of a hundred dol- lars at a time.
In 1868 Mr. C. B. Hall presented the school with a handsome book case. In 1879, Mr. Hall, Mr. M. P. Wells and Mr. I. R. Waters gave the. school a fine organ. At Easter, 1883, Mr. M. P. Wells presented the school with fifty dollars for the benefit of the library.
All its advantages the school has endeavored to use to a good end.
The school is now catechised regularly once a month. In Judge Rhodes' time they were well drilled and when 'on one occasion the Bishop catechised the school, he pronounced it the best school in the Diocese in that respect.
The Sunday school is the nursery of the Church and from it largely the vacant places in the Church must be filled.
The work is varied in character, sometimes interesting and pleasant, sometimes monotonous and tiresome, but the teacher whose heart is in the work will never weary. The work is a grand one, of more import- ance and enduring effect than we think. We are training, molding young souls when impressions are the strongest: turning them in the . channel in which they may run for eternity. We sow the seed, some falls on stony ground, some in the shallow soil, some by the wayside, some among thorns; but some, and no doubt a great part, into good ground, which brings forth fruit unto the harvest.
Some have labored in St. Luke's whose names are not recorded here, but their work lives, and their names are recorded on high, whither they have gone before and where the kindly Light will lead us on until the night is gone,
"And with the morn those angel faces smile,
Which we have loved long since and lost awhile."
And let us bless God's holy name "for all his servants departed this life in his faith and fear; beseeching him to give us grace so to follow their good examples, that with them we may be partakers of his heav- enly kingdom."
.
THE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL.
.
215
THE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL.
On Friday, August 8th, 1834, the Vestry adopted a series of resolu- lutions, drawn up by Mr. Wheat, in regard to the establishment of a Parish school, to be under the immediate charge of the Rector. Gsee page 71-72.) A building was created for the purpose and the school opened two or three months afterward." The following is a circular published by the Rector and Vestry committee.
ST. LUKE'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL.
ST. LUKE'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL is an attempt to bring the business of education more immediately under the control of the parent. That control should not be confined to the mere election of studies to be pur- sued ; but extend to, what is of paramount importance. the administre- tion of all rewards and punishments. The judicious and enlightened parent must prefer to retain, in his own hands, the application of the means by which the character of his child is formed, and all his powers are developed. This end, so suitable to the filial relation, and adapted to extend and confirm the parental authority, can be attained only by a correct understanding of the details of the plan, and a prompt, thor- ough, and persevering co-operation. If, with regard to all modes of in- struction, it is true, with some latitude, that "whate'er is best adminis- tered is best," it is emphatically so of this plan, which is of a wider range, and, at the same time, perfectly simple in movement. It is, therefore, deemed advisable by the Committee of Supervision, to set forth an abstract of the discipline which they propose strictly to main- tain.
The General Rules are -
I. Regular and punctual attendance ; Cleanliness of person and apparel ;
Cordial and universal respect to Teachers : Prompt and cheerful obedience ;
Kindness and courtesy towards each other : are all, and sever- ally, required.
II. Idleness in school ;
Noisy play in the yard ; Rudeness in the street ; Insincerity in word or deed ;
Unchasteness of language ;
Angry contentions ;
Evil speaking ;
The defacing of the furniture or fixtures of the room, and
Offences, made such, by the recorded decision of the Rector; are all, and severally, forbidden.
It is necessary to state some specifications under the above, and as- sign reasons for such as are unusual. And, first, the common practice
* It appears from the dates in one of the accounts of purchases for the school that a parish school had been in existence some time before the above mentioned resolutions were adopted.
216
THE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL.
of making the Lecture room, yard, or street. a play-ground. during recess, is prohibited, that the school may not be an annoyance to the neighborhoo I. Punctuality is equally opposed to the assembling before and after the time.
The daily brushing of shoes and clothes, the constant attention to cleanliness of person, is known, by long experience to be closely allied to the forming of good habits, and genteel manners. By such associa- tion, it rises into importance, and will be strictly required.
The regulations which respect their intercourse with one another. and with their superiors, are drawn from the principle of christian charity and courte-y.
The laws of the second table, which regulate their conduct out of school, are designed to impress them with a sense of the universality of the control which the parent seeks to exercise. The school is a part of his plan of operations ; its discipline is his agent ; and its records and reports are the accounts of such agency.
The daily record,' of which the 'weekly report' is a summary, notes each failure in conduet and studies ; accredits, also. every good exercise. and is, in all respects, a true index of every individual's scholarship. The 'marks of merit' and of 'demerit' are not to be regarded as reward and punishment by the Teachers. They become such in the hands of the parent. And, as the efficiency of any government depends upon the Infallible certainty with which its sanctions are maintained, and. as in this case, the maintaining of them is devolved upon the parent. the whole plan will be effectual, or not, just as the report is correct and the parent's attention to it is what it ought to be. Not one mark should be allowed to pass without judgment and award. A fair experiment has been made of this method, by several parents, during the past term. and its great utility and i appy adaptation abundantly manifested. That more have not succeeded, was to have been expected. from the very nature of the experiment. The Committee of Supervision believe this exposition will commend itself to the cordial appro! ation of every pat- ron, and trust that it may promote a result that will be highly satisfae- tory to all parties.
Although the 'weekly report' is intended for the exclusive action of the parent, and is designed to inform him of the exact scholarship of his child, as dispassionately as the thermometer or the clock perform their part, yet it is not to be exp: cfed that they will be accessible al- ways to those who habitually disregard them. An institution which proffers to retain in the hands of the parent the correcting of his child's faults, cannot be expected to suffer the ill consequences of an entire neglect of such correction. The Committee have reserved to them- selves the right of renewing, from term to term. the admis-ions into the school, with the design of denying it to those who, during the pre- vious term, had failed to conform to its order and progre-s.
At the close of each term a public examination will be made into the scholarship of every individual, and the names of all the deserving will be published. They will be accounted worthy of such distinction who shall, at any time within the period of such probation, give satis- factory evidence of being what is technically termed scholarlike,' and which is defined to be, 'the doing, at all times, the best one can to im- prove his time and talents-and this, with respect towards instructors. and kindness towards every one.' And, inasmuch, as there will be in- equalities as to the day of giving in such adhesion to the right, and the degree of fidelity with which its integrity shall be maintained, such
1
217
THE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL.
.
gradation shall be signified. The stars of our firmament shall be con- stellated, and their respective magnitudes determined.
Signed : J. THOS. WHEAT, Rector. ARIUS NYE, E. B. SWEARINGEN, D. H. BUELL,
Committee.
EPISCOPAL SCHOOL
In act with SWEARINGEN & SLOCOMB.
1833.
Nov 26 To 2 Bottles Ink 25 50
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" 100 Slate pencils 37%
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Jan 8
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Feb 9 % dz Copy Books
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Recvd Payt
SWEARINGEN & SLOCOMB, pr R B Swearingen.
EPISCOPAL SCHOOL
To SWEARINGEN & SLOCOMB Dr.
1835
March 2 To 100 Slate Pencils
371%
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Cash to pay for Copy Books 4.25-Quills 5614 4 81
4 3 Cork Inkstands 19 5 00
14 1/2 Gal. Oil
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.
1
218
THE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL.
In 1836 the Rector reported to the Bishop fifty scholars and two teachers in the Parochial school. These teachers were Miss Julia Clarke and Professor Bell, both of whom were from Wheeling. Mr. Wheat kept a register of this school and with it a record of the Sunday school.
He was a very successful teacher.
His scholars were taught good manners and neatness of person and dress as well as to read and to write. If a boy came to school with his shoes nicely blacked and his hair well brushed, he received a mark of merit ; he was encouraged and others stimulated to do the like. One who went to Mr. Wheat's school and is still living in Marietta, de- clares that he was the best teacher that ever went inside a school-house.
Testimonials of approbation were distributed each week to those entitled to them. These were of a red color. Similar tickets on white paper were given to those not of the highest excellence.
The red tickets and the certificates presented at the end of the term read thus :
ST. LUKE'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL.
Testimonial of 'entire approbation.' To E. Mc Furland.
J. THOS. WHEAT, Rector. March B8th, 1835.
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL OF ST. LUKE'S CHURCH, Marietta, Ohio.
This Certificate was Granted by the Vestry, To Eunice Mc Farland of the 1st Class, as a TESTIMONIAL of BEST GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP, during the term ending June Ist, 1835.
Signed, J. THIOS. WHEAT, Rector. JULIA II. CLARKE, Teacher. ARIUS NYE. E. B. SWEARINGEN, Committee. DANL. H. BUELL, -
219
THE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL.
NAMES FROM THE SCHOOL REGISTER.
-
MALE DEPARTMENT.
Arius Spencer Nye. Ralph B. Swearingen,
David Woodbridge. Philip Junius Bonney , Hiram E. True,
John Boomer,
George Mayberry.
Jno. James Bailey,
E. G. Doan,
Geo. Washington Bailey.
Charles Bowen,
Dudley Selden Nye.
Hardin Neale,
Sami. Hamilton Geren.
J.no. C. Vinton,
Jonathan Russell Cook,
. I. H. Delong, W'm. Greene,
Henry Anderson, Chas. Butler Hall. Pardon Cook,
Morgan Johnson,
Win. Spencer Nye,
Chas. Judd.
Augustus Van Swearingen.
I. P. Wilson,
Oliver Sidney Dodge.
Chas. Curtis,
Chatham R. Wheat.
Henry Chesebro.
Henry Hartwig. Irenius Augustine Geren, John Hall,
Thos. G. Wilson,
Chas. Edmund Swearingen. George Nye,
Rich'd Lane Sullivan,
George Washington Todd.
Eli B. Swearingen.
Henry Clarke,
John Russell Crawford,
Theodore Hall.
Joseph Wood,
George Beswick,
Peter Hartwig,
Isaac Jones,
James Babcock, George Poage,
Edward Roe,
William Hill,
Rufus Robbins,
W. Sullivan,
Daniel Simmer,
W. R. Armstrong,
Benj. Whitney.
E. A. Cartawrite,
David Loring Brown.
Hiram McNeal Brown.
Robt: Steele,
F. Buell,
J. Wilcox.
Selden Spencer Cook,
Ethan Allen.
Wm. Wallace Dodge,
J. Allen,
Paul Fearing,
T. Jones,
Bennet C. Bailey,
John Parker,
David Fisher,
William Neale.
John Fisher,
Rd. Creele, William White.
James Gilbert, W'm. S. Ward,
Nathaniel Willard,
Shadrach Jones,
D. B. Anderson, D. Hebbard, J. T. Wheat, Jr., Ira Hill, Jos. Crawford.
Mr. Daniels, Jno. Stevenson.
Thos. A. Miller, D. G. Mathews, Edwin Creele, Joseph H. Buell,
S. Augustus Curtis,
George Wilcox,
Jno. Swearingen.
H. A. Hill.
Wyilys Hall.
Wm. Lewis Rolston,
Henry Kelly,
Thos. Wickham,
Zebulon Chesebro,
David Dempsy,
Daniel Gilbert,
H. Steele,
220
THE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL. .
FEMALE DEPARTMENT.
Mary Elizabeth Buell,
Eunice McFarland,
Selina Patten Wheat, Susan Buell,
Aurelia Buell,
Frances Rowena Nye,
Sarah Cole,
· Caroline Greene, Julia C. H. Willard, Harriet Dunlevy,
Elizabeth Ward,
Maria Woodbridge,
Harriet Ward,
Jane Jones,
Sarah Fearing,
Sarah D. Roe,
Julia Sheppard,
Theodosia Moncey,
H. Hildreth,
Elizabeth Bohl,
B. W. Steele,
Margaret Gilmore,
9. A. Patten,
Barbara Deferd,
E. Sullivan,
Abigail Kelly,
E. Putnam,
Mary Ann Reekard,
S. Creele,
Eliza Ann Reckard,
P. Leach,
Lucy Ann Payne,
P. Creele,
Mary Millard,
Sarah Miller, -
Susanna Dodge,
Josephine May.
Harriet Holden,
Emma Sullivan,
A. M. Ward,
Harriet Soyez,
The cut on page 72 represents the school-house on the left and the rectory on the right. There were two large rooms in the school-house, . one for boys and the other for girls.
These buildings were on Second street almost directly opposite the site of the present church. Mr. Haensel was a successful teacher in the school. ( See pages 112, 117, 118.) After his departure the school was discontinued. Mr. Haensel slept in the school house, and cooked his own meals part of the time. Mr. Dudley S. Nye afterwards lived there ; then Mr. Davis Greene, and Mr. A. T. Nye, Jr., The other house, the Rectory, was occupied by the Sullivan family with whom Mr. Haensel boarded for a while. Mrs. Sisson afterwards lived there. The building was moved some years ago to Third street, near the corner of Scammel. -
221
THE CIRCLE.
THE CIRCLE.
The Ladies' Social Circle, formerly called the Sewing Circle, and first known as "the Female Association of St. Luke's Church," from the nature of its organization, is, and has been from the beginning, more generally connected with the personal make up of the Parish than any other organization in St. Luke's.
Its commencement being almost coincident with that of the first rectorship, and comprising, as it has done, in its membership and the attendance at its meetings nearly all the membership and attendance of the Church, the lines which mark its history must be drawn not much narrower than the limits of the Parish itself.
The work of collecting and copying the early records was done by Mrs. Stephens who was for a long time Secretary of the Circle.
The Female Association of St. Luke's Church was organized in May, 1833, at the house of the Rector, the Rev. J. T. Wheat, at the west corner of Fifth and Wooster streets. The name Circle was afterwards adopted at the suggestion of Mr. Wm. A. Whittlesey. (See page 53.)
The object of the Association was to raise funds towards the build- ing of a church and rectory. The payment of twenty-five cents quar- terly, and personal attendance and services one afternoon weekly, with ne dle, thread and thimble, ready to sew seam, gusset and band, constituted membership. Mrs. Wheat was a very energetic lady and did much to aid and encourage the work.
Officers elected for 1833 :-
Mrs. Todd-President. Miss M. Stone-Secretary. Mrs. Greene-Treasurer. Mrs. Wheat-Curator. Mrs. A Nye-1st Directress.
Mrs. Swearingen-2nd do. Mrs. Todd-8d do.
Miss Holden-4th do.
DUTIES OF OFFICERS.
President :- To preside at every meeting and to apportion all work, to receive the same when finished and deliver it to the Curator.
Secretary :- To keep a record of all the members and the work done by each.
Treasurer :- To receive all money and keep account of expenditure.
Curator :- To have the care of all the work when finished and the power of selling the same from time to time as opportunity may occur.
.2020)
THE CIRCLE.
LIST OF MEMBERS.
Mrs. Arius Nye.
Capt. D. Greene, .John Delafield, Jr.
Miss Catherine Stone.
Arius Nye,
Miss Mary Stone,
Rev. John T. Wheat,
Miss Julia Holden. 2
Arius S. Nye,
Miss Isabella Greene.
A. V. D. Joline,
Miss Mary De Neal Wolfe,
R. B. Swearingen,
Mrs. Swearingen.
Geo. O. Hildreth,
Miss S. Swearingen ..
W'm. S. Holden,
Mrs. Todd.
R. S. Greene,
Mrs. Wheat.
James H. Greene,
Miss Ann E. Clark,
E. W. Nye,
Miss C. Jane Clark.
Miss Nancy Wood.
E. P. Page, Bennet Cook,
Mrs. McFarland.
Geo. M Woodbridge,
Miss S. B. MeFariand.
w. W. Dodge,
Mrs. Sidney Dodge,
Charles C. Hildreth,
Miss Mary Dodge,
David Barber,
Miss R. Roe.
John C. Stone,
Miss Maria Holden.
Miss Harriet Holien.
Miss C. Ward,
OFFICERS FOR 1:34.
Mrs. Wheat. Ist Directress,
Mrs. Greene.
2nd
do.
Mrs. Swearingen, 3d
do.
Mrs. Todd,
4th do.
Mrs. Dodge.
5th do.
Miss C. Stone.
6th do.
Miss Holden.
:th do.
Miss Roe,
sth do.
Miss Wood,
Secretary,
Mrs. Greene,
Treasurer.
ADDITIONAL MEMBERS.
Mirs. Delafield.
Mr. Whittlesey.
Dr. Trevor.
N. Ward,
Mrs. Patten.
W'm. F. Curtis, John Burwell, James Holden, Win. C. Earle.
Rec'd, May 5th 1834, of the Female Church Society of Marietta by Mrs. Wheat forty seven dollars and 121 cents for the use of St. Luke's Parish.
E. B. SWEARINGEN, $47.123. Treasurer.
Received by James Greene, of the Female Church Society two dol- lars and $73 cents, 9th May, 1:34. for the use of St. Luke's Parish. E. B. SWEARINGEN.
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