USA > Rhode Island > Rhode Island Episcopalians 1635-1953 > Part 12
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The latest parish, St. Michael's and All Angels in Rumford, was begun as a parochial mission of St. Paul's, Pawtucket. More recently, under the leadership of Archdeacon Parshley and of its Vicar, John W. Haynes, formerly rector of Trinity Church, Pawtucket, a splendid rectory and church basement has been built. The building of this last, owing to vandalism and an underground stream, has proved unexpectedly costly. The heavy debt thereby incurred has nevertheless been steadily amor- tized. Charles P. Gilson, a former missionary in China and for three years Vicar in South County, is the present incumbent. A new church building is now on the way.
The oldest parish in East Providence is St. Mary's, located in the older section of the town near the Washington bridge. It also has grown slowly over the years and was, in 1950, slightly smaller and slightly richer than St. Mark's, Riverside. For many years it was one of the four Anglo-Catholic parishes of the Diocese, the other three being St. Stephen's, Providence, St. John's, Newport, and Trinity, Bristol. Ralph L. Tucker is the present rector.
This chapter has been a rapid sketch of the growth of the Church in Newport and Bristol Counties. There has been an increase in every area, before 1925 chiefly in the Newport region, since then, most largely in East Providence and Barrington. This region, also, has as much Episcopal strength as many dioceses and missionary districts throughout
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the whole United States, from Vermont to the Pacific, and from Delaware southwest to Arizona and New Mexico.
CHURCH STATISTICS-SOUTHEAST RHODE ISLAND-1850-1950
PLACE
DATE PARISH
COMMUNICANTS
CHURCH SCHOOL PUPILS
1850 1875 1900 1925 1950 1850 1875 1900 1925 1950
Newport
1852
Emmanuel
211
380
838
757
102
220
299
260
114
Newport
1833
St. George's
152
136
145
332
616
170
120
124
178
152
Newport
1882
St. John's
175
125
90
Newport
1698 Trinity
209
290
463
534
920
150
188
356
261
245
Middletown
1895
St. Columba's
60
18
22
Portsmouth
1847
St. Mary's
25
61
94
148
326
50
60
40
75
105
Portsmouth
1834
St. Paul's
23
60
62
124
167
25
60
40
60
40
Tiverton
1900
Holy Trinity
118
147
34
50
409
758 1413 2720 3284
497
648 1094 1011
818
Bristol
1720
St. Michael's
300
330
304
571
584
120
265
222
116
151
Bristol
1876
Trinity
92
40
Warren
1829
St. Mark's
140
138
157
300
326
100
123
157
74
62
Barrington
1869
St. John's
51
144
160
491
33
82
57
215
Barrington
1900
St. Matthew's
20
48
42
E. Providence 1893
St. Mark's
99
144
512
51
143
230
E. Providence 1871
St. Mary's
28
159
281
462
115
190
113
149
E. Providence 1943
St. Michael
and All Angels
152
87
440
547 1061 1765 2906
220
536
814 661 1023
Newport County
409
758 1413 2720 3284
497
648 1094 1011
818
849 1305 2474 4485 6190
717 1284 1908 1672 1841
PLACE
CONTRIBUTIONS
PLACE
CONTRIBUTIONS
1925
1950
Emmanuel
$17,455.49
$16,513.13
St. Michael's
13,330.93
24,050.51
St. George's
6,578.76
12,610.42
Trinity
5,052.19
19,065.96
St. John's
13,164.38
12,782.26
St. Mark's
6,880.59
8,275.72
Trinity
21,015.07
43,909.79
St. John's
4,227.83
31,797.88
St. Columba's
4,159.68
6,709.69
St. Matthew's
1,553.68
2,526.52
St. Mary's
3,885.71
11,631.40
St. Mark's
3,259.69
10,654.24
St. Paul's
7,330.17
8,274.76
St. Mary's
4,680.13
13,386.56
Holy Trinity
4,544.01
6,455.53
Grace Memorial
1,486.34
6,638.17
$78,133.27
$118,886.98
St. Michael's and All Angels
7,757.81
40,471.38
124,153.37
Newport County ..
78,133.27
118,886.98
$118,604.65
$243,040.35
41
148
107
198
166
52
38
132
195
E. Providence 1916
Grace Memorial
105
70
87
1925
1950
- 97 ----
228
478
244
X
Such, in brief outline, has been the history of the growth of the Episcopal Church in the Colony and State of Rhode Island and Provi- dence Plantations. Its early success has been matched by its growth after 1800. For, by 1723, it had four parishes, when Massachusetts had but two, King's Chapel and the Old North Church in Boston, and Con- necticut but one, the church in Stratford. At the present day, Rhode Island has the thickest concentration of Episcopalians, as well as of Roman Catholics, of any State in the Union.
The largest single factor in this notable increase has been the heavy industrialization of the State. In 1820 Rhode Island was 90% rural. Today, it is 90% urban.
The fact that this industrialization was largely textile meant heavy English immigration, cotton workers from Lancashire, woolen workers from Yorkshire, and lace weavers from Nottingham. In the little village of Alton in South County, for instance, where there is a lace mill, the tinkle of coin on the collection plate is seldom heard, only the rustle of bills. Lace weavers are highly skilled, closely organized and highly paid.
In 1860 there were 160 cotton mills in the State, doing a considerable part of the cotton manufacturing of the country. These mills have largely disappeared, although, up to 1950 at least, 15% of the wools and worsteds of the United States were made up in Rhode Island, and 25% in near-by Massachusetts, with Boston still the raw wool market of the country.
Thus it came to pass that, in Rhode Island, by the little cataracts of the Blackstone and Branch Rivers, of the Woonasquatucket, the Mo- shassuck, the Pocassett, the Pumgansett, the Ponagansett, the Pawtuxet and the Pawcatuck, there arose the many mills of Woonsocket, Burrill- ville, Gloucester, Smithfield, Scituate, Cranston, Warwick, Central Falls, Pawtucket, Providence and Westerly. Where cotton has moved South, wool, lace, jewelry and metal products have moved in. The Corliss engine was a famous product of Providence seventy-five years ago. The Brown and Sharpe Company of Providence is today one of the largest makers of precision machinery and tools in the world. In all of these enterprises, workers from England, Scotland, Ireland and Quebec found abundant employment. The reason for the heavy concentration of Episcopalians and Roman Catholics in Rhode Island is thus clear.
The Episcopal Church in this State has, then, drawn heavily from the Yankees of the cities and from the Protestant immigrants, mostly English, in the mill villages, as well as the cities. In fact, two of the cities, Woonsocket and Pawtucket, are nothing but a conglomeration of mill villages glued together by time and growth, and spreading, resi- dentially, outward. From 1830 to 1930 Yankee money and British man- power were heavily responsible for building up the Church in Rhode Island. British immigration now has virtually ceased and Yankee money goes in large quantities into the maw of Uncle Sam.
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Another factor, always present, but more acute now than ever, is the constant movement of people into and from this little State. The latest census gives 599,000 people born in Rhode Island as resident elsewhere in the Union. Likewise it reveals that 20,000 more people came into the State between 1940 and 1950 than left it. Migration is apt to result in dislocation and church membership loss. The agricultural migrations of a century or more ago to the West affected Rhode Island Baptists and Quakers more than Episcopalians. The removals of textile workers fifty years ago from Rhode Island to Massachusetts or vice-versa, did not entail as much loss as now. For the migrant usually went to another British community and another "English church". Now matters are different. We lose more than we gain by removals.
The three factors already mentioned, the cessation of Protestant immigration, high income taxes, and constant removals, would account, in large measure, for the lag in church growth between 1940 and 1950. A fourth factor would be the decreased birthrate of the Depression. A fifth factor, affecting the Church Schools rather than the communicant list, would be the earlier age of Confirmation. This means, too often, an earlier age for leaving Church School and an earlier age for imitating the ways of non-churchgoing parents.
Nevertheless, Rhode Island does not seem to be worse off, by and large, than the Church as a whole. Whatever ails Rhode Island Church- men, too much or too little liberalism, too much or too little Catholicism, too few children, or what not, is true of the country as a whole. From 1940 to 1950 the Episcopal Church in none of the New England States, except Vermont and New Hampshire, has quite kept up with the growth of the population. From 1925 to 1950 the Episcopal Church in America grew only 36%, while the chief Protestant denominations hovered at about the same figure. Even Roman Catholics gained only 53%. The only denominations which made large progress numerically were the Holiness sects, the negro churches, certain Orthodox and Lutheran groups ( thanks to the Kremlin) and the two anti-thetical denominations of Unitarians and Southern Baptists. The last two groups, the first small and the second large, doubled their numbers in twenty-five years.
The lag and lethargy which might seem to beset the Church in Rhode Island is, thus, common to most of the country. The constantly increasing proportion of baptized membership in the people of America, a rise from 7% to nearly 70% from 1810 to the present, has meant more social service and missionary giving, but not better church attendance. Whereas once congregations outnumbered members, at least in the North, three to one, the difficulty now is to get more than a third of the member- ship to Church and Sunday School on any one Sunday. Even 70% on Easter seems high in most places.
The task and difficulty of the Episcopal Church in Rhode Island is then, not radically different from that of the Church throughout the world. It calls not so much for new methods and techniques as for a renewal of the old spirit. The golden era of the Episcopal Church, as
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well as of Protestantism as a whole, was the heyday of the older and newer Evangelicals in the last century. It was the time in Protestantism of Finney, Beecher, Torrey, Moody and Mott; in the Episcopal Church of Griswold, Henshaw, Milnor, Tyng, Bedell, Johns, Meade and McIlvaine, of Phillips Brooks and Thomas March Clark. Even if the Biblical and historical presuppositions of the old Evangelicalism seem outmoded, it surely is still possible to recapture the old Evangelical fervor, even if clothed in other theological forms. Only by the glow will come the glory.
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REPRESENTATIVE
DIOCESAN
BUILDINGS
ALTON, ST. THOMAS Once a Union Church
APPONAUG, ST. BARNABAS
X
BARRINGTON, ST. ANDREW'S SCHOOL CHAPEL
BRISTOL, TRINITY
+
CENTRAL FALLS, ST. GEORGE'S
CENTREDALE, ST. ALBAN'S
COVENTRY, CHRIST CHURCH
EAST GREENWICH, ST. LUKE'S
FOSTER, CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
GREENVILLE, ST. THOMAS
&
$2.3
LONSDALE, CHRIST CHURCH
+
HARRIS, ST. ANDREW'S
NARRAGANSETT, ST. PETER'S
NEWPORT, ST. GEORGE'S
NEWPORT, TRINITY
NORTH PROVIDENCE, ST. JAMES
NORTH PROVIDENCE, ST. MARY'S HOME
NORTH SCITUATE, TRINITY
PASCOAG, CALVARY
GROUP AT THE PASCOAG CONFERENCE CENTER
PAWTUCKET, CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
0
PAWTUCKET, ST. PAUL'S
PORTSMOUTH, ST. MARY'S
PROVIDENCE, ALL SAINTS
PROVIDENCE, CATHEDRAL OF ST. JOHN
PROVIDENCE, GRACE CHURCH
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC
19135
PROVIDENCE, CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
PROVIDENCE, CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER
PROVIDENCE, CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR
PROVIDENCE, ST. ANSGARIUS'
"EDWARDS HOME" OR "BISHOP McVICKAR HOUSE" 66 BENEFIT STREET, PROVIDENCE
-----
1
ï
=
PROVIDENCE, ST. MARTIN'S (before enlargement )
PROVIDENCE, ST. PAUL'S
PROVIDENCE, ST. STEPHEN'S
/-
-
--
1
-
1
I'LL6
11117
-
PROVIDENCE, ST. THOMAS
RIVERSIDE, ST. MARK'S
RUMFORD, ST. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS
SAUNDERSTOWN, ST. JOHN'S
SOUTH SCITUATE, ST. TIMOTHY'S
WAKEFIELD, CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
WESTERLY, CHRIST CHURCH
WICKFORD, ST. PAUL'S
WOONSOCKET, ST. JAMES'
Appendix
Index of Names
Allen, Rev. H. V. B.
89
Alling, Rev. Roger
79
Alton, St. Thomas
92,98
Anglo-Catholicism
41, 42, 55
Appleton, Rev. Frank
76, 79
Apponaug, St. Barnabas
59, 91
Arcadia, Transfiguration
59
Armitage, Rev. W. T.
90
Ashton, St. John's
36, 37, 78, 81
Auchmuty, Robert
6
Aucock, Rev. Arthur M.
74
Ayrault, Pierre
2
Babcock, Rowse and Edwin
88
Badger, Rev. Moses
5,6
Baptists
8, 99
Barbour, Rev. James E.
79, 80
Barrington, St. John's
32, 95
Barrington (West), St. Matthews 96
Bass, Rt. Rev. Edward
6
Bassett, Rev. F. J.
75
Bassett, Rev. Henry
75
Beattie, Rev. Charles F.
71, 94
Bedell, Rev. G. T.
31
Bennett, Rt. Rev. G. G.
58, 62, 85
83
Berkeley, Dean and Bishop of Cloyne 2
Bernon, Gabriel
2, 3, 4
Blackstone, Rev. William
1,3
Blake, Rev. John
16
Board of Education 20
Bolles, Rev. Hebert W. 89
Bradner, Rev. Lester
50
Bray, Rev. Ralph
83
Brent, Rt. Rev. Charles H.
39, 50
Bridge, Rev. Christopher 3
Brinley, William
2
Bristed, Rev. John
18
Bristol, St. Michael's
3, 6, 11, 12, 14, 15, 18, 32, 93, 95, 97
Bristol, Trinity
36, 95, 97
Broad Churchmen
41, 42, 46
Brooks, Phillips
37, 38, 45, 46, 52
Brewer, Rev. D. R.
88
Broburg, Rev. Philip
76
Brown, Harold
38, 69, 70
Brown, John Carter
69
Brown, Mrs. John Carter 69
Brown, John Nicholas, Sr. 69
Brown, Mrs. John Nicholas
69
Brown, John Nicholas
70
Brown, Rev. Joseph
16
Brown, Rev. Marmaduke
2
Brownell, Rt. Rev. T. C.
23, 31
Budding, Rev. J .. A.
83
Burgess, Rt. Rev. George 32
Burrows, Rev. Charles D.
89
Burrows, Joseph C.
86
Campbell, Rt. Rev. D. J.
75
Canonchet, St. Elizabeth's
86, 92
Carpenter, Rev. Alvah E.
82
Carlson, Rev. C. Lennart
61, 84
Catholic Oak
1
Catholicism, Roman
27, 28, 35, 98
Central Falls, St. George's
37, 54, 80
Centredale, St. Alban's
83, 84
Channing, William Ellery
31
Chapin, Rev. Wm.
95,96
Chase, Rt. Rev. Carlton 14
Chase, Rt. Rev. Philander 23
Chase, Rev. William S. 82
4
Chepachet
25,
59
Civil War Inflation
Clark, Rt. Rev. T. M.
21, 29-45,
Early Life 29-31, Theology 41, 52
Cocroft, Rev. T. J.
75, 82
Coleman, Rt. Rev. F. J. 24, 45
Collins, Rev. F. I. 75
Collings, Walter
87
Colwell, Rev. James
Congregationalists
83
8
Convocation
20
Coventry, Christ Church 86
Crabtree, Rev. Albert
54, 81
Crane, Rev. Silas A.
24, 88
Cranston, Ascension ( Auburn) 38, 90, 92 Cranston, St. Bartholomew's .. 37, 89, 92 Cranston, St. David's ( Meshanticut Park ) 59, 90, 92
Cranston, Transfiguration
(Edgewood )
38, 60, 90, 92
Cranston, Trinity (Pawtuxet )
Cricket Clubs
38, 60, 89, 90, 92
36, 85
Crocker, Rev. N. B. ...
6, 13, 15, 26, 71
Crompton, St. Philip's
24, 25, 87
Dart, Rev. Edward M.
91
Dehon, Rt. Rev. Theodore
6, 7
Depository
25
DeWolf, John
11
33
Belden, Rev. Francis H.
88
Bennett, Rev. E. C.
Checkley, Rev. John
Doane, Rt. Rev. G. W. 23, 32
Doane, Rt. Rev. W. C. 45
Donegan, Rt. Rev. H. W. B. 63 Hobart, Rt. Rev. J. H. 7,8
Dorrance, Rev. S. M. 80 Hobbs, Rev. J. M. 76
Dowling, Rev. H. J.
89
Dowty, Rev. W. E.
80
Duncan, Rev. J. M. 84, 90
Dunstan, Rev. Arthur M. 84, 95
Durkee, R. P. Fund 70
Eames, Rev. James H.
83
Eastburn, Rt. Rev. Manton
13, 20
Eastern Diocese
6, 7, 13, 14
East Greenwich, St. Luke's
19, 88, 92
East Providence, St. Mary's
36, 97
Eastwood, Rev. Benjamin
79
Edwards, Rev. Levi B.
48, 71,90
Emerson, Ralph Waldo
31
Endowments
34, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72
Episcopal Elections
7, 21, 26, 39, 50, 58, 62
Episcopal Theological School
14, 52, 55, 56
Evangelicals
19, 20, 100
Evans, Rev. I. A. 83
Evolution
30, 41
Fayerweather, Rev. Samuel
3
Field, Russell W.
95
Fiske, Rev. George M. 42, 49, 50, 73, 74
Fitzgerald, Rev. G. L. 83
Foster, Church of the Messiah
60,85
Gammell, Memorial ( Olneyville)
75
Gardiner, Silvester
3
Gardiner, Rev. S. J. S.
7
Kewley, Rev. John
23
Gardner, Rev. John A. 95
Gardner, Rathbone
49, 50
Gardner, Robert
2
Gilson, Rev. Charles P. 96
Graves, Rev. John
5
Greenville, St. Thomas
25, 59, 82, 83
Greer, Rt. Rev. D. H.
39, 51
Griswold, Rt. Rev. A. V.
6, 7, 9, 13, 14, 19, 20, 21, 22
Groton, Rev. W. M.
88
Hall, Rev. C. M.
82
Hamlin, Rev. Julian 84
Handy, John 6
Handy, T. H. 81
Harris, St. Andrew's
38, 85
Harris, Judge Samuel 61
Harrisville
25
Hart, Rev. Samuel
39
Hathaway, Rev. G. B. 18
Hawk, Rev. Willis B. 80
Hawks, Rev. F. L.
26
Henshaw, Rt. Rev. J. P. K. 21, 23, 28,
Theology 27-28, 83
Higgins, Rt. Rev. John S. 61, 62, 75
Hilliker, Rev. Albert M. 80
Holcomb, Rev. G. N. 86
Honeyman, Rev. James 2, 4
Hopkins, Rt. Rev. J. H.
13, 14, 23, 32
72
Horr, Mary R.
59
Hotchkiss, Rev. W. M.
86
Hoxsie, St. Mark's
59, 60
Hubbard, Rt. Rev. Russell S. 75
Hughes, Rev. S. C.
94
Hutton, Rev. H. L.
79
Institutions ----
St. Andrew's School
40, 54
St. Elizabeth Home
40
St. Mary's Home
40
St. Dunstan School
56, 70
St. Michael's School
56
Seamen's Institute
56
Ives, T. P.
69
Jamestown, St. Matthew's 18, 19, 89, 92
Jaggar, Rt. Rev. T. A.
45
Jarvis, Rt. Rev. Abraham
7
Jenkins, Jeremiah F.
6
Johns, Rt. Rev. John
23, 24
Kay, Nathaniel
2
Keeler, Rt. Rev. Stephen E.
63
Kennan, Rev. V. E.
58
Kennedy, Rev. Dana F. 82
Kierstead, Rev. P. P.
81
King Philip's War 1
King's Church
4
King, George Gordon 70
Kinsolving, Anne
70
Kite, Rev. W. L.
88
Knight, B. B. & R. 37
Knight, S. D.
35, 36
Knight, Webster
70,91
Krusen, Rev. H. P.
80
Laird, Florence M.
63
Landolt, Rev. F. J.
90
Larned, Rev. A. C.
84, 89, 90
Law, Rev. Marion
16, 79
Lawrence, Rt. Rev. W. Appleton
72
Lawrence, Rt. Rev. William
38, 45
Learned, Lewis D.
56
Lippet, Moses
3
Locke, Rev. Dr. 95
Lockyer, Rev. John 2
Lonsdale, Christ Church
16, 17, 77,80
Lonsdale Company
17, 37
Lowry, Rev. Charles W.
62
Henshaw, Rev. Daniel
71
Lyte, Rev. J. B.
62, 74
Horner, Rev. C. H.
MacColl III, Rev. J. R. 62, 74
Macdonald, Rev. E. H. 80
Mackie, Rev. Nelson W. 84, 91
Manton, St. Peter's 25, 70
Manville, Emmanuel 16, 17, 18, 78, 81 Marks, Rev. Hervey B. 87
Maryon, Rev. Frederic B. 90
Mather, Cotton and Increase 1
McSparran, Rev. James 3, 4
McVickar, Eweretta C. 45
McVicar, John A. 45
McVickar, Rt. Rev. William N.
39, 45, 46
McVickar House
45, 71
Meader, Rev. Charles H.
88, 90
Mercer, Rev. Alexander G. 71
Mercer, Rev. R. H.
94
Middletown, Holy Cross
26
Middletown, St. Columba's
97
Mitchelson, Elizabeth 9
Moore, Rt. Rev. Benjamin 6
Mortimer-Maddox, Rev. Richard 95
Moore-Browne, Rev. P. G.
76
Munroe, Rev. Ephraim
17
Narragansett Church
3,5
(See Wickford )
Narragansett, St. Peter's
36, 89
Newburyport
6, 29
Newport, Town of
1
Newport, Emmanuel
25, 70, 93, 97
Newport, St. George's
18, 94, 97
Newport, St. John's
38, 94, 97
Newport, Trinity
1, 2, 6, 15, 18, 70, 93, 97
Nicholson, Governor Francis
2
North Providence, St. James (Holy Spirit ) 84
Norwood, Resurrection
60
(See Warwick )
Oldtime High Churchman
19
Onderdonk, Rt. Rev. B. T.
23
Orem, Rev. James 3
Orthodox, Russian 18
Orthodox, Ukrainian
18
Osborn, Rev. D. C.
96
Parker, Rt. Rev. Samuel 6
Parker, Theodore
31
Parshley, Rev. A. R. .. 59, 62, 79, 86, 95
Pascoag, Calvary
25, 84
Pascoag Conference Center 61
Pawtucket, Advent
38, 78, 80
Pawtucket, Good Shepherd 78, 79
Pawtucket, St. Luke's 79
Pawtucket, St. Martin's 80
Pawtucket, St. Paul's
15, 16, 32, 55, 60, 70, 77, 79
Pawtucket, Trinity 32, 77
Pearse, William 11
Perry, Rev. James DeWolf 51 Perry, Rt. Rev. James DeWolf, Jr.
50, 53, 55, 57 24
Phenix
Philip, King
1
Phillipsdale, Grace Memorial 59, 96, 97
Pickells, Rev. J. L.
88
Pierce, Daniel G. and Emily A. 70
Pigot, Rev. Samuel
4
Pine, Rev. G. S. 34, 76
Piper, Rev. H. J. 88
Pontiac, All Saints 37,91
(See Warwick )
Porter, Rev. Emery H.
77, 79, 93
Portsmouth, St. Mary's
18, 43, 97
Portsmouth, St. Paul's
18, 43, 97
Presbyterianism
30
Pressey, Rev. William 81
Providence, All Saints
25, 60, 71, 74
Providence, Calvary
15
Providence Christ Church 25, 76
Providence, Epiphany
36, 71
Providence, Grace
15, 21, 24, 32, 33, 35, 55, 60, 71, 72
Providence, Messiah
'30, 75
Providence, Redeemer
32, 75
Providence, St. Andrew's
25, 38, 59
Providence, St. Ansgarius
38, 75
Providence, St. Gabriel's
36
Providence, St. James
36, 76, 79, 84
Providence, St. John's
4, 5, 7, 14, 15, 32, 50, 71, 74
Providence, St. Martin's
54, 75
Providence, St. Paul's
36, 54, 76
Providence, St. Stephen's
15, 42, 71
Providence, St. Thomas
38, 54, 76
Providence, The Saviour
15, 32, 60, 75, 76
Provoost, Rt. Rev. Samuel
7
Quakers
1,8,99
Randolph, Rt. Rev. A. M.
45
Rationalism
41
Redlawn, Rev. Leonard
91
Revelation
41
Rhode Island Episcopal Convention
5, 6, 25
Richardson, Rev. Carl H.
61
Ritualism
41
Riverside, St. Mark's 38,96
Robinette, Rev. J. H. 90
Roebuck, Rev. A. F.
62, 79, 94
Roman Catholics 8
Rousmaniere, Rev. E. S. 37
Rousmaniere, Sophie Knight 70
Rumford, St. Michael and
All Angels
60, 96
Russell, Mrs. Hope Brown
69
Satterlee, Rt. Rev. H. Y. 45
Saunderstown, St. John's 92
Schweitzer, Gustave A. 91
Scaife, Rt. Rev. L. L.
94
Warren, St. Marks
18, 32, 95
Scaringi, Rev. Gene
61, 76
Scituate, Town of
34
Scituate, St. Timothy's 60, 85
Scituate, Trinity
32, 60, 35
Seabury, Rt. Rev. Samuel
6, 10
Seilhammer, Rev. R. A.
79
Shannock, Holy Spirit
59, 60, 92
Shaw, Rev. S. B.
95
Sherrill, Rt. Rev. H. K.
52, 61, 63
Shumaker, Rev. William 80
Silliman, Professor
30, 31
Sisters of the Holy Nativity
42
Slater, Samuel
16, 93
Slater, Esther
16
Smith, Rev. William 5
Smiths, Richard
1,3
Social Conditions
35, 40, 46
Society for the Propogation of the
Gospel
4,5
Statistics 64, 65. 66, 67, 77, 82, 87, 92
Stone, Rev. J. S.
10
Stone, Rev. G. Lucien 84
Stone, Rev. W. Owings
95
Strong, Rev. T. B.
77, 79
Stuart, Gilbert
3
Study Hill
1
Sturges, Rev. Philemon F.
72
Taft, Rev. George
16, 17, 77
Talbot, Rev. B. P.
82
Temple, Rev. C. H.
90
Thornton, Holy Nativity
85, 90
Tiogue, Good Samaritan
59
Tiverton, Holy Trinity
59
Tobin, Rev. G. Edgar
88
Toll, Rev. E. F.
81
Tomkins, Rev. Floyd W. 72
Tourtellot, Rev. A. M. 76
Tower Hill
19
Townsend, Rev. W. T.
80,96
Trotter, Rev. William
36
Tucker, Rev. W. P.
39
Tuttle, Rt. Rev. D. S.
50
Tyng, D. A.
7
Tyng, Rev. Dudley
76, 80, 83, 85, 86
Tyng, Rev. S. H.
21
Updike, Daniel
2
Updike, History of Narragansett
Church
Preface
Usher, John, Sr.
4
Usher, John, Jr.
5, 6
Vail, Rt. Rev. T. H.
88
Viets, Rev. Roger
9
Vinton, Rt. Rev. A. H.
50
Vivian, Rev. N. G.
90
Vose, Everett
81
Wakefield, Ascension
19, 60, 89
Ward, Rev. John
6
Ward, Rev. Warren R. 73
Warwick, All Saints ( Pontiac) .... 91, 92 Warwick, Resurrection (Norwood) 91, 92
Warwick, St. Barnabas ( Apponaug) 91, 92
Warwick, St. Marks ( Hoxsie)
91, 92
Warwick, St. Mary's
38, 91, 92
Washburn, Rev. Arthur
50, 75
Waterman, Rev. Henry
20, 71, 72, 73
Waterman, Preserved
72
Watson, Rev. A. J.
79
Webb, Rev. Samuel 76, 82
Weir, Edith
Weis, Rev. R. L. 76
Welch, Rev. Elbridge 75
Westerly, Christ
19, 32, 88
Wheaton, Rev. Salmon
15, 18
White, Rt. Rev. William 7,8
Whitehall
2
Whitehead, Rev. W. Y.
83
Whittaker, Rt. Rev. O. W.
45
Whittingham, Rt. Rev. W. R.
23
Wickford, St. Pauls ( originally Narragansett Church )
3, 5, 13, 14, 19, 60, 88
Wicks, Rev. Asaph M.
79
Wilks, Mrs.
70
Williams, Rev. D. Q.
91, 94
Williams, Rt. Rev. John
26,32
Williams, Roger
1,2
Wood, Rev. A. M.
90,91
Woonsocket, St. James
Wright, Rev. J. H.
16, 17, 32, 77, 78, 81
89
Wyatt, Rev. J. R.
89
23-
4
HECKMAN BINDERY, INC. Bound-To-Please®
APRIL 04
N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962
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