Two hundredth anniversary of the establishment of the Friends meeting at New Garden, Chester County, Pennsylvania, Part 6

Author: New Garden Monthly Meeting (West Grove, Pa.)
Publication date: 1915
Publisher: [n.p.]
Number of Pages: 198


USA > Pennsylvania > Chester County > New Garden > Two hundredth anniversary of the establishment of the Friends meeting at New Garden, Chester County, Pennsylvania > Part 6


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).


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Why is this? You know why it is. We have three or four churches in Kennett Square. We do not differ a hair's breadth in theology, I suppose. Probably the most of them are right in their theology. If they agree with me I know they are right! (Laughter). I think most of the people in Kennett agree with me regarding the fundamental needs of the present hour-the social and the political and the personal needs. I think the various churches in Kennett Square are emphasizing about the same things; but we have weakened ourselves by our little divisions. Some of us do not know why the divisions are there, or what created them; but they are there, and we have become weakened in our efforts and are not able to im-


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part those great ideals to the souls of men that we could im- part if we were working unitedly.


I do not know whether the rest of you believe in an or- ganic unity in the Christian church. Some folks say that the unity they talk about is a co-operative unity. I do not believe


in that kind of unity when we can get something better. I think the aim the Christian church ought to have before it this hour is not simply co-operation; we have co-operation, but we need something mightier, and that is a corporate unity in which we stand together, in which we worship together, and serve together and lift our hearts in prayer together. I believe we ought to work for that kind of unity. I think that kind of unity is needed in the rural section, that we may impart the religion and the ideals of the Master in some fundamental and striking way.


Some of you are familiar with the book by Gill and Pin- chot on "The Country Church," in which they give a careful analysis of the religious conditions of two counties, one county in the state of Vermont and the other in the state of New York. They give a picture that is not very inspiring. Their study covers a period of twenty years and during this time the churches have gradually declined. The attendance has grown less, the ministers have become more and more poorly equipped for their work and the influence of the churches upon the sur- rounding community has grown gradually less. There is one church in Windsor County, Vermont, which is an exception. While others have declined it has grown strong. While others have depended upon periodic revivals it has applied the Gospel all the months of the year and to the varied needs of the people. It has dared to be unselfish in its work. Its constant question has been, not how can I surpass a rival church, but how can I be of more service to the people? It has worked for civic betterment; it has taken an interest in the lives of the boys and girls, not of the church only, but of the community; it has had a Christmas celebration for all the people and it has asked for no praise or glory in return. In thus manifesting the spirit of Jesus the church has grown both in numbers and in influence.


Too often our rural churches are actuated by selfish mo- tives. We sometimes cast our bread upon the water but during the process we are wondering how many days will pass before it will return to us in multiplied quantity.


The rural problems are driving the conscientious churches of the towns and country-sides into an increasing measure of co-operation, and in some cases into union. May this spirit


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grow from more to more until our present divisions shall exist only on the pages of history.


The third great force that is making for unity is found in the tremendous social needs that are pressing upon us and the great social problems demanding our attention as churches and as communities. This social ideal of the gospel is modern. Our work in religion for many generations has been almost entirely individualistic. We have tried to save souls out of the world; we have not tried to save the world itself. We have tried to drag here and there an individual out of the mudpuddle, instead of trying to dry up the mudpuddle. Today we are try- ing to do a larger work. We are seeking not simply to save individuals here and there out of the world, grand as that work may be, but we are seeking to purify the whole world itself. As we are doing this great work we are faced with tremendous social problems and needs. Great writers like Washington Gladden, Walter Rouschenbusch, Scott Nearing, and others are writing upon this phase of Christianity at this hour. They are picturing to us the needs of the home, to save it from the in- roads that are being made by the present materialism. They are picturing to us the needs of childhood, that every child may be given a chance in this great nation of ours. They are picturing to us the housing conditions of the cities; they are picturing to us the condition of the colored man in the South ; they are picturing to us the condition of the Indian in the West; they are telling us that we are faced by these great social problems. And they are asking us as Christian people to do something to make the homes of our land better; to do something to banish the saloon from the country; to do some- thing to establish peace upon the face of the earth; to do some- thing to lift the moral condition of our children; to destroy the hovels and the brothels that breed immorality and crime. And as we face this great social need of the hour we are made to realize that no single denomination is adequate to this work and no single church has the solution of these problems; that that which is common to us all is the great need of the people. The things that we hold separately are not the things that solve the social problems or meet the social needs. The Presbyterian church, or the Baptist church or the Friends' Meeting do not any of them hold the special word that needs to be spoken. We, altogether, in the broad, simple fundamentals of the gospel, have the Bread of Life. As we appreciate the fact that we, together, in our common gospel, have the thing that the world needs in its social conditions, we will realize the importance of drawing together instead of widening the breaches that are separating us.


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My friends, here in our rich and beautiful country are cesspools of iniquity ; here are gigantic social wrongs; here are political corruptions; here is wickedness in high places; here is materialism pressing its claims upon the hearts and minds of the people; and the need is Christianity. Not the particular kind of Christianity that my denomination holds, dis- tinct from the kind of Christianity that your denomination holds, but the need is the kind of Christianity that we hold in common-the Christianity that loves and helps and serves and fights for truth and righteousness.


And as we are facing this common need that appeals to the fundamental gospel that we hold in common, we are led to clasp hands and call each other "brother" and refuse to quarrel over petty issues and refuse to make wider the breaches that have up to this hour separated us as Christian churches. (Applause).


The fourth and last great force that is drawing us together is the world-need, and the world-need is very great and of a varied character. One hesitates to say that we have made any progress in meeting the needs of the world, taken as a whole. Almost anything that we can say seems to be refuted by the actual conditions that now exist in Europe. We seem to have sunk back into barbarism-back into the old methods where might makes right instead of righteousness winning by its own force. Nevertheless, I do believe that we have made progress in meeting the great world's need, and that that progress has drawn us together as a Christian church.


I suppose the union of the denominations has made greater advancement in India and China than it has in the United States of America. As the different missionaries have gone to these countries they have realized that the needs of these people are the simple needs of purity and strength of character and love for one another and brotherhood and the conscious- ness that God can help them in the sorrow, work and joys of life; and these are not things that are peculiar to any de- nomination. And as the missionaries have come face to face with the needs of the Orient, they have refused to spend their energy in teaching the catechisms of this or that denomination. They have come into personal contact with great actual needs- needs in the home life, needs in the city life, needs of every kind that have to do with personal character and social living. And as the missionaries have seen this, many of them have refused to do their work along sectarian lines. In many parts of China and India and Japan, the sectarian hospitals have


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given way to interdenominational hospitals. Sectarian schools, in which have been taught the rudiments of education and the fundamentals of Christianity, have given place, one after an- other, to large union schools; so that American missionaries are teaching the men and women who go out to preach the gospel among their brethren in schools and colleges which are simply Christian. In many parts of these countries denomina- tional names do not appear over the churches. The word "Christian" is enough.


The appeal from the foreign field has come back to the home churches with great force. They are calling us to get together, to cease wasting our funds on unnecessary boards and officers, and to realize the greatness of the work that they are trying to do. This influence has been very important, and we now see the denominations co-operating through their boards. I receive pamphlets from the Student Volunteer Move- ment asking for men for this or that field. It is the non-sec- tarian Student Volunteer band, as well as the denominations, that is asking for trained men and women to fill important positions.


This missionary work, which is growing more and more united, has been the mighty force that has stopped the burning of widows in India ; that has banished much of the opium traffic in China; that is doing away with the liquor traffic in Africa. It is this united effort of Christianity that has been able to cope with these larger needs, and has been able to meet them in some adequate way.


I say to you, my friends, that we, under these peaceful trees, in this beautiful spot, gathered together today to think of the past and to look forward into the future and to worship God with a united heart, need to think of the great war in Europe and to realize that that is only one of the problems that meet us; and if we are to meet this and other great needs in any sufficient way, we must meet it together. We must stand side by side; we must refuse to be divided over petty matters. We must put into the past the narrow things over which we have quarreled-the small matters by which we have been divided. We are worshipping one God. We are seeking to love one another. We are putting our hands to the plow to extend the kingdom of God until it shall cover the earth as the waters cover the sea; and to do this we must stand to- gether, and work together and pray together.


These are four forces that are making for unity in the Christian church: The demand for co-operation among the


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churches for great evangelistic efforts; the call of the rural work, which is demanding of us the best quality of leadership and the strongest presentation of Christianity; the great social need, with its white slavery, with its rum traffic, with its opium hells, with its slum districts; and finally the great world call of heathenism, of social degradation, of wickedness, of hopelessness, and of a lost condition of life. These four needs are pressing upon us and are binding us together, and God is leading us on. (Applause).


WE'VE ALL OUR ANGEL SIDE


A concert exercise "Our Angel Side," was give by the members of the First Day School, conducted by Ethel P. Jefferis.


The huge, rough stones from out the mines, Unsightly, and unfair Have veins of purest metal hid Beneath the surface there.


Few rocks so bare, but to their heights Some tiny moss-plant clings, And on the peaks so desolate The sea-bird sits and sings.


Believe me, too, that rugged souls Beneath their rudeness hide


Much that is beautiful and good, We've all our Angel side.


In all there is an inner depth A far-off secret way Where through the windows of the soul, God sends his smiling ray. In every human heart there is A faithful sounding chord That may be struck, unknown to us, By sonie sweet loving word. The wayward will in man may try Its softer thoughts to hide- Some unexpected tone reveals It has an angel side.


Despised, and lone, and trodden down, Dark with the shades of Sin, Deciphering not those halo lights Which God has lit within;


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Groping about in endless night Poor poisoned souls they are, Who guess not what life's meaning is Nor dream of heaven afar. O, that some gentle hand of love Their stumbling steps would guide And show them, that amidst it all Life has its Angel side.


Brutal, and mean, and dark enough God knows some natures are, But He, compassionate, comes near, And shall we stand afar? Our cruise of oil will not grow less If shared with hearty hand, For words of peace, and looks of love Few natures can withstand. Love is the mighty conqueror, Love is the beauteous guide,


Love, with her beaming eyes, can see We've all our Angel side.


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N' .20,4:1


HORSEBLOCK


LIST OF NAMES


Helen Able James W. Aiken


Davis E. Allen


Rebecca J. Allen


George L. Anderson


Alice Balderston


Lillie A. M. Anderson Lawrence Anderson


Robert Balderston


John L. Balderston


Anna E. Balderston


Catharine C. Balderston


Lily Baldwin


Mary G. Baldwin


Edith Ball


Harold P. Ash Hazel C. Ash


Nan M. Asherson


William P. Bancroft


Albert Atkinson


A. Stanley Ayers


Amos Barnard


Elizabeth H. Barnard


Marian H. Barnard


Mary L. Barnard


James W. Baily


Ida Barnard Baily


Ruth Pyle Baily


Phebe W. Barnard


Anna E. Barnard


James T. Barnard


Anna R. Baily


Averla C. Baily


Anna M. Baily William H. Baily


Sue P. Barnard


Ella K. Barnard


Dr. Franklin Barnard


Mrs. Franklin P. Barnes


Mrs. J. Eugene Baker


Gertrude Baker Bertha M. Baker


Alison Baker


Anna L. Baker Nellie Baker


Sue Baker S. A. Balderston


Anna Balderston


Richard M. Balderston


Marianna Balderston


Lillian Anderson Gerald M. Anderson


Herman Anderson


Hazel R. Anderson


Mildred Anderson


Levi Ballinger


Finma C. Bancroft


Harry E. Bacon Alta J. Baily Leon J. Baily


Clara H. Barnard Wilson Barnard


Mary E. Baily B. M. Baily


Mary T. Barnard Jere Barnard Ida Barnard Julian W. Barnard


Eusebius Barnard Baily


Walter C. Baily A. W. Baily


J. Eugene Baker


Martha H. Barton Chalkley Bartram Mary S. Bartram Daniel Batchellor


Alfred C. Becker Mrs. Alfred C. Becker


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Randolph Becker Chandler Becker . Ralph Becker


Clarence Becker


Melissa R. Bell


Eliza H. Bell F. W. Beneman Aaron Beiler Ada Beiler


W. S. Beyer William Biddle


J. Passmore Bingham


Homer W. Booker


Dorothy Booker


Elaine Booker


Lydia T. Booker


Homer W. Booker, Jr.


Laura M. Booth


Emily Borton


Lawrence Bowers


Josephine J. Boyd


Charles J. Boyer


Martha Boyer


C. R. Brandenberger


Francis W. Brinton


Martha A. Brinton


Samuel H. Broomell


Mary E. Broomell Ella Broomell


Margaret W. Brosius


Lewis W. Brosius


Elizabeth A. Brosius


Sumner G. Brosius


Marian M. Brosius


Augustus Brosius Mary Brosius Arthur Brosius Laura H. Brosius


Anna M. Brosius


Mary T. Brown


Lewis T. Brown


Mary L. T. Brown Edna Brown George T. Brown Mrs. George T. Brown Ralph Warren Brown


Mary P. Brown Mrs. S. C. Brown Virginia T. Brown Lillian Brown


Lena H. Brown


Mrs. Jacob Browning


Richard G. Buckingham


Henry Bushong


Alice R. Bushong Marvin E. Bushong Gertrude Bushong


Henry Rakestraw Bushong


Lydia Rakestraw Bushong M. F. Bushong


Theodore W. Bye Charles Canby


Mary P. Canby


William Canby


Anna E. Canby


W. R. T. Cann


Francis Walton Carter


A. Moncrieff Carr Elizabeth Cooper Carr . Emily Helen Carr Sarah M. Carver


Sarah Casselberry


James C. Chambers


M. Grace Chambers John T. Chambers Charles P. Chambers


Bessie Phillips Chambers Edwin Chambers Sue W. Chambers Carrie W. Chambers


W. R. Chambers


Joseph C. Chambers Sophie B. Chambers Ramona Chambers


Irma L. Chambers Caleb E. Chambers Sue E. P. Chambers Charles E. Chambers C. Barnard Chambers William J. Chambers Charles D. Chambers Maurice I .. Chambers


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Maryanna C. Chambers David E. Chambers Eban Laylor Chambers Mrs. Morris Chambers Lloyd S. Chambers Sue M. Chambers Mary P. Chambers


Helen E. Norrell Clarkson Elisha Cloud


Mabel K. Cloud


Lizzie J. Cloud


James Y. Cloud


Francina Cloud


Lydia A. Chambers


William Webster Cloud Ellie Cloud


Samuel K. Chambers


George W. Chambers


Roselda K. Cloud


Jessie M. Chambers


P. Allen Cloud


Henry M. Chambers


Lillie B. Cloud


May M. Chambers


J. Howard Chambers


Sara B. Cloud


Francis Canby Chambers


Mary B. Cloud


H. W. Chalfant


Thomas A. Cloud


Martha E. Clark


Sarah W. Chalfant


Mrs. Charles Chalfant


Helen B. Chalfont


Pusey Coates


Adaline B. Coates


W. B. Coates


Deborah P. Coates


H. Lewellyn Chandler


Geo. B. Cock


S. Anna Chandler


Mary Harlan Coder


Norman B. Chandler


Marion E. Collins


Margaret E. Chandler William L. Chandler Esther M. Chandler


Samuel S. Conard


Louisa F. Conard Ellwood H. Conard


Phebe Pownall Chandler


William T. Conard


Homer W. Chandler Mrs. Homer Chandler


Mary Hughes Conard


Lewis Chandler


Katharine A. Conard Everard Conard


Emma Good Conard


M. E. Conard


S. Emma Chandler


Amy A. Conard


Royden Chandler


Alice M. Conard


Morris Chandler


George W. Conrad


F. G. Chandler Bertha M. Chandler


Emma Conard Roland M. Conard


Philemma Chandler


Mary Conard


William M. Chandler


Edith H. Conard


Annie Connell


Elizabeth F. Connell


Elizabeth Biddle Conrow


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Willis Chandler


Philip Chandler


George Chandler


Lou A. Cloud


Mary W. Chalfant


J. Harlan Clark S. Elizabeth Clark


George M. Chandler I. Frank Chandler Emily C. Chandler


Sarah Ann Conard


H. L. Chandler Lilly E. Chappell Frank P. Clayton


James O. Cloud


Truman Cooper Anna W. B. Cooper Harold T. Cooper J. Morris Cooper Emily B. Cooper Mary B. Cooper Phebe H. Cooper Mabel T. Cooper


Marian Cooper Willis A. Cooper


Maude Mercer Cooper


Horace S. Cooper


Franklin Cooper Howard Cooper Pennock Cooper Ellwood Cooper


Sarah W. Cooper


Edwin K. Cooper Lillie Cooper Alfred Hill Cooper E. Newbold Cooper Ella S. Cooper


Sarah Miller Cooper


Sarah Moore Cooper I. Amanda Cooper Gilbert Cope Anna G. Cope


Catharine H. Cope Ellen P. Cope Barclay Cope Caleb D. Cope


Emma B. Cope Esther Cope Mary E. Cope Sharpless Cox


Martha W. Cox


Hughes W. Cox Mary Pugh Cox


Sara Anna Cox Townsend P. Cox Catherine E. S. Cox Ida F. Cox Mary W. Cranston C. J. Crossan Mrs. C. J. Crossan Ella Crossan


Chester Crouthers Lillian J. Darlington Jane Darlington Windle Darlington Richard Darlington Edgar Darlington Sarah Barnard Darlington Marian O. Darlington Caroline S. Darlington Maria K. Davis


Lida A. Davis Edith P. Davis


C. Blanche Davis Dorothy H. Davis


Mary A. Dawson


Mary T. Dennison


Watson W. Dewees


Mary R. Devon Horace L. Dilworth


Sarah F. Dilworth


Debora L. Dilworth Elizabeth C. Dilworth Mary C. Dilworth Anna L. Dilworth L. Ernest Dilworth Mary A. Harlan Dickey


J. Ralph Donaghy Emma Starr Dowdall Charles T. Downing S. R. Downing Edward Duncan anna E. Duncan Courtland Duncan George S. Dutton Emily P. Dutton Raymond T. Earnhart


Oliver W. Eastburn, 3rd Oliver W. Eastburn, Jr. Mary Buckingham Eastburn


Florence J. Eastburn William F. Edwards Sallie E. Edwards W. H. Ewing Margaret E. Ewing J. Ralph Ewart Mary Hoopes Ewart


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Hanna P. Ewart Marion Ewing Saner Fairlamb


Martha A. Fairlamb


Ethel W. Farron


Elizabeth Cox Fell Eliza T. Fell Elizabeth Fell Robert A. Fell


Ada M. Ferguson


Alice M. Ferguson


Theodore Bye Ferguson


J. D. Fernan Mrs. J. D. Fernan


Elizabeth Fisher Bayard T. Fisher


Lydia Fisher Roy S. Fisher Mary B. Fisher


George H. Fisher


Elizabeth Baldwin Fisher


John P. Fisher


Wm. Parker Tinney


Eleanor Hoopes Finney


Darlington Flinn


Mrs. Lewis A. Forbes


Hettie G. P. Fogg


Davis H .. Forsythe


Myra Wickersham Foster


Joseph T. Foulke Hannah L. Foulke Edward Foulke


Laura 1 .. Foulke


Sylvania C. Frame


W. M. Fredd


Mrs. W. M. Fredd


Mary L. Fredd


Ella M. Fredd


W. M. Fredd J. E. Fuller Isaac L. Garrett


Laura E. L. Garrett Emmor D. Gawthrop Phebe S. Gawthrop


Edith Newlin Gawthrop Frank Gilbert


Anna Mae Gilbert Joseph Franklin Gilbert Ida D. Gilbert Charles C. Gill Catherine B. Gill Elwood Gleason Amy Ida Gleason Wm. Golder Letitia T. Good


Mary Frances Goodwin


Katherine H. Greenfield E. Kathryn Greenfield Bessie M. Greenfield Mrs. O. H. Greenfield George C. Gregg Bertha Grevell Sarah G. Hagee


Lizzie W. Hagerty


Williamı R. Hallowell


Elizabeth C. Hallowell


Anna E. Hallowell Anna M. S. Hamilton Harry H. Hamilton Nerbert B. Hamilton C. Burleigh Hambleton Sabilla E. Hambleton


Caroline D. Hannum D. Thomas M. Hatton Anna L. Hatton M. Emma Hatton Eliza J. Harper Mary L. Harper


Sarah M. Harper


Edith R. Harper Alice T. Harper John B. Harris Ida J. Harris Andrew Harris Thad. W. Harry


Jesse B. Harvey Lydia G. Harvey Harriet G. Harvey J. Louis Harvey Hanna. M. Harvey Alexine B. Harvey Eleanor Hawthorn


Henry T. Hayes Lizzie A. Hayes Emma Gawthrop Hayes


Laura S. Heald


Dr. Pusey Heald Cora M. Heald Anna Heaton Norman D. Herr


Mrs. Herbert Heston


Anna J. Hibberd


Francis W. Hicks


Margaret A. Hicks


Mary R. Hicks Phebe Hilles


Maris M. Hollingsworth


Anna L. Hollingsworth


Enos J. Hollingsworth


Emily M. Hollingsworth


Charles M. Hollingsworth Howard Hollingsworth Amy S. Holcombe Ruth Holcombe


Lamartine Hood


Adeline W. Hood


Florence W. Hood


Ralph C. Hood


Lamartine Hood, Jr.


Anna M. Hood Mary Hood


W. Penn Hoopes


Anabelle S. Hoopes


Ruth Hoopes Owen C. Hoopes


Philena Scott Jacob John Jagger Louisa Jagger


Ida Ingram Hoopes


Frances Hoopes Elizabeth Hoopes Edward Hoopes


Elizabeth Gray Hoopes


Edwin A. Hoopes


Dr. Levi Hoopes Anna M. Hoopes Edwin J. Hoopes


Beulah Crossan Hoopes


Calvin Hoopes


Louisa Hoopes


Neva A. Hoopes


J. Walker Hoopes Mrs. Fred B. Hoopes Margaret E. Hoopes Margaret Hoopes Joseph Hoopes Rebecca M. Hoopes Charles C. Hoopes Mae Hoopes Halliday J. Hoopes


Ruth E. Hoopes


Rebecca C. Hoopes


Charles Franklin Hoopes


Mary E. Hopkins Ruth A. Huey Alfred L. Hughes


Adele Hughes


Hanna M. Hughes Mark Hughes


Priscilla H. Hughes


Lydia C. Hughes


Hanna M. Hurford


Philena C. Hurford Lena C. Ingram Joseph P. Jackson


Anna R. Jackson


Elizabeth A. Jackson


David W. Jackson


Mrs. David W. Jackson


Mrs. W. E. Jackson Jessie W. Jackson


Elsie Jackson


Thomas K. Jefferis Annie T. Jefferis J. Walter Jefferis Elizabeth P. Jefferis Ethel P. Jefferis Homer H. Jefferis Edwin Jefferis Jennie H. Jefferis


E. Elizabeth Jefferis


Bertha R. Jefferis


Walter H. Jenkins Esther L. Jenkins


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Laura E. Johnson Charles G. Jones Maluan H. P. Jones Gordon Jones William P. Jones Samuel Jones Jane C. B. Jones


Mrs. Wm. P. Jones


Grace Moore Jones


Florence M. Jones


Ada M. Kaltenthaler Eleanor Kaltenthaler


Thomas Kay


Lydia R. Linvill


Alice R. Linvill


Elizabeth Lamborn Little


Ruth E. Little


Mary A. Lloyd


Elsie W. Logan


Alice Lamborn Long


Marian Longaker


Charles W. Love


Mabelle Mercer Love Harold G. Love


George W. Lukens


Martha Jackson Lukens


Charlotte J. Lukens Helen Lund F. T. Lyons


Dr. Hannah McK. Lyons J. Quarll Mackey, P. D. Anna C. Mackey James Quarll Mackey


J. W. Macklem L. A. D. Macklem


Rev. Henry G. Main Martha Main Nellie Main


Abram L. Marshall


Marietta Marshall


Ruth M. Marshall Alice Marshall Charles Marshall


Mrs. Charles Marshall


Ada B. Larkin


Ethel S. O. Leech Emily D. Leech


John Leahy Deborah C. Leeds Margaretta R. Leeds Austin C. Leeds


Benjamin F. Leggett


Wm. H. Leslie Dillwyn Lewis


Annie C. Lewis


Sharpless W. Lewis


Sarah Shortlidge Lewis


Isaiah W. Linton


Aquilla J. Linvill


Orville T. Kay


Emma Y. Kay.


Edward Pusey Kay


L. Mildred Kay Abby Y. Kay Henry D. Keith


Clara Hatton Keith Anna Brown Kelton


Frank B. King


Anna F. W. King


S. Janet King Garrett Kirk


Martha B. Kirk


Garrett Kirk, Jr.


Annie Phillips Ladley


Percy Lamborn


Bertha Lamborn Arthur Iamborn


Regina Lamborn


Mrs. N. J. Lamborn


Mrs. Robert Lamborn


F. H. Lamborn


Eliza J. Lamborn


Samuel Lamborn


Mattie R. Lamborn


L. L. Lamborn


Bertha S. Lamborn Edith M. Large Isaac Larkin Thomas K. Larkin-


Jane H. Marshall


Caleb P. Martin Anna H. Martin


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Samuel S. Martin Ella S. Martin Ida H. Martin Ethel W. Martin Florence Martin


Emma Martin Irene M. Martin Anna Martin Stanley Martin


F. R. Martin


Ruth E. C. Martin


Raymond Martin


Bessie C. Martin


George C. Maule


Clara B. Maule


H. C. Maule


Richard Pyle Maule


Edna J. Pyle Maule


Norman Maule


Susan E. Mercer


Phebe D. Maule


Mary H. F. Merillatt


Lydia C. Maule


Katharine L. Maule


S. Emma Maule


Bertha P. Michener Clara J. Miller


Mary A. Maule


Margaret H. Maule


Emma Pyle Miller


Margaret E. Major


Bayard Miller, Jr.


Orin Russell Miller


Reuben Miller


Sarah A. Miller


Andrew J. McCue Flla C. McCue


Ethyl E. McCue


Martha McCord Alice McCord Lydia H. McCord


Elmer E. Miller


Mrs. Elmer E. Miller


Ethel Miller


W. Lindley Miller


Eleanor Miller Elizabeth J. Miller Ella J. Miller Lillie M. Miller


Sarah S. Miller


Laura S. Miller


M. Anna Miller


Faith D. Strawbridge Miller


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Mark B. McHenry Laura T. McHenry Elizabeth C. McMillan Warren C. McPherson Ida Bailey McPherson Mrs. Herman Mc Vaugh Ethel C. McVaugh




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