USA > South Carolina > History of the Presbyterian Church in South Carolina, Vol. II pt 2 > Part 39
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In their narrative to the General Assembly for 1876, the Synod of Georgia sadly say, "Four beloved brethren in the ministry, belonging to this Synod, have been called from their labors on earth to their re- ward in Heaven, Rev. A. G. Loughridge, Rev. C. P. Beman, D. D., Rev. T. F. Montgomery, and Rev. R. C. Ketchum, our late lamented clerk, and we shall behold no more their faces in the flesh."
Honorable testimony is borne in their minutes of the Rev. Win. Matthews, educated at the Gwinnett Institute, and the Theological Seminary at Columbia, who departed this life at Macon, Dec. 20, 1862.
Benjamin D. Dupree, or Dupre, was born in Charleston, but in early childhood his father removed to Pendleton. We have seen him elt- ployed, in preceding pages, as stated supply of various churches in the Presbytery of South Carolina, by which he was licensed. He removed to Georgia, in 1845. and became a member of Cherokee Presbytery, found the harvest plenteous and the laborers few; resumed there his missionary work until at. length his health failed him, and his labors were more restricted. He was supplying the churches of Midway and Carthage at the time of his death, which occurred ou the 10th of April, 1863, in the 64th year of his age, and the 42d of his ministry.
Rev. Charles Colcock Jones, D. D., was born in Liberty Co., Ga., on the 20th of Dec., 1804, was deprived of both his parents before he was tive years old. His mother, of Huguenot descent, a woman of great piety, had prayed that this son might serve God in the ministry He received his early education under Dr. MeWhir, at Sunbury. At the age of fourteen he entered a counting-house in Savannah, where he continued six years, during which time he became a member of the church of his fathers in Liberty Co., and an active laborer in the Sab- batlı School.
Offers of a business character were made to him. But, no! Ilis mother's prayer had been heard in Heaven. He must be a minister of the gospel. He resorted to Andover ; in Philip's Academy he ac- quired a knowledge of the languages, entered the Seminary at Ando- ver, Mass., continued his theological course under Drs. Miller and Alex- ander. When we were associated with him. his daily devotional read- ing included the Hebrew Scriptures, in which he took great Interest. All who knew him can testify to his interest in the religious instruction of the colored people and the efforts he made in their behalf. The pub- lications he put forth awakened attention to his cause. The catechism
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LIST OF DECEASED MINISTERS.
he prepared for their use has been much valued, was translated by Rev. John B. Adger, D. D., while at Smyrna, into the Armenian and the Armeno-Turkish, and by Rev. John Quarterman, at Ningpo, into the Chinese. Through these influences a general meeting was held in Charleston, in 1845, attended largely by various denominations, and gathering information from various quarters on the religious instruc- tion of the negroes. Dr. Jones, at different periods, was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, in Savannah, twice Professor of Ecclesiasti- cal History and Church Government in the Theological Seminary at Columbia, and finally Corresponding Secretary of the Board of Domes- tic Missions at Philadelphia. He died in peace and triumph on the 17th of May, 1863. The last work of his life, of any extent, was his " History of the Church of God." On the night of the 18th of April, 1850, the house in which he lived, in Columbia, with all its contents, was consumed by fire, the family narrowly escaping with their lives. The most valuable portion of his library, his missionary journals, ser- mons, and other MSS., and his lectures on Church History were de- stroyed. With characteristic patience these last he undertook to re- cover and restore, from the memoranda of students and his own recol- lection, and thus was produced the volume he published before his death, entitled " The History of the Church of God."
The minutes of 1871 record the death of Rev. Henry Safford, born in Royalton, Vt., October 8th, 1793, died at Greensboro, Ga., October 8th, 1870, the day of his entrance into the life above, the 77th anniversary of his entrance into his life on earth. A graduate of Dartmouth Col- lege, a student of theology at Princeton. He was city missionary of Augusta, missionary at Beech Island, in Jackson, Jefferson, Ogle- thorpe Counties, Lumkin and Madison, Ga.
Rev. Robert A. Houston, born in Tennessee, in 1826, departed to his rest in Oxford, Alabama, March 21st, 1869, in the 43d year of his age. A graduate of Oglethore, in 1849, a licentiate of Hopewell Presbytery, April, 1854, ordained by the Presbytery of South Alabama, installed as pastor of the Church of Greensboro, Ga., by the Presbytery of Hope- well, and President also of the Synodical Female College there estab- lished. " A successful teacher, a sound theologian, and an earnest and faithful minister of the word." Minutes of 1871, p. 11.
Hamden C. Carter was born in Newburyport, Mass., March 6th 1805, and died on the night of the 30th of December, 1869, at the house of a friend. near Calhoun, Ga., in the 66th year of his age. Was fitted for college at Phillip's Academy, Andover. In 1823. he came to Athens, Ga., and was graduated at Franklin College, in 1826 He studied The- ology under Dr. Goulding, was licensed by Hopewell Presbytery, in 1829. He preached in many portions of Georgia, and often with great success. 66 In his presentations of truth he was wonderfully clear and convince- ing. He combined depth and clearness of thought with great simplicity .. And he may be said to have preached the gospel at his own expense. He gave not only himself, but his property, of which he had a consid- erable amount, tothe cause of Christ." Minutes of 1871, p. 12
We would be glad to transcribe the memorial of the Rev. I r. Talmadge, who departed this life on the 20th of September, in the 6 th year of his age; of Rev. G. W. Ladson, a member of the Presbytery of Georgia, but the devoted pastor of the colored portion of the Columbia Church, in whose service he died on the 4th of July, 1864, and where " Ladson Chapel," built for the congregation to which he ministered. perpetuates his name. Of the Rev. James Cowan Patterson, D. D., who died JJuly
.
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LIST OF DECEASED MINISTERS.
18, 1866. in the 63d year of his age (Minutes of Synod of 1867, p. 9.) Of the Rev. E. T. Williams. the Missionary to Africa, who was compelled by his impaired health to return to his native clime, where he labored with marked snecess. Minutes of 1867, p. 9. Of Rev. James Gamble, first settled at Rockey River. S. C., but afterwards removed to Georgia, where " he was a model teacher of youth and an able preacher of the Gospel." Minutes of 1867, p. 10. Of John F. Lanneau, whom we have before named as Missionary to Palestine, but spent the latter portion of his life at Marietta, in useful services to the church. When asked on his death bed if he never had any shadow of a doubt, his touching and beautiful answer was :
" And lest the shadow of a spot Should on my soul be found, He took his robe of righteousness And cast it all around."
-
Minutes, 1867, p. 22.
Nathaniel Alplieus Pratt, D. D., born January 29, 1796, in Saybrook Co., Conn., graduated at Yale in 1820, studied at Princeton Seminary under Drs. Alexander Miller and Hodge, licensed by Presbytery of New Brunswick, April. 1823, was a Missionary in Southern Georgia and Florida, pastor at Darien in 1826, removed to Roswell, Geo., in 1840, where he spent a long and useful life as a minister of Christ, greatly, beloved, for thirty-nine years. He preached his last sermon on the 16th of March, 1879, when, by paralysis, he lost the power of speech, and died on the 30th of August, in the same year, having served the Master in the work of the ministry fifty-six years.
The Rev. Samuel S. Davis, D. D., born 12th of July, 1793, in Balleston, N. Y .. was graduated at Middlebury College, Vt., of which, at the time his uncle, Henry Davis, D. D., was President. He came to the South first as an agent for the endowment of a Professorship in Princeton Seminary, by the two Synods of North Carolina, and that of South Carolina and Georgia. As an agent he was unusually successful, both when laboring for the Assembly Board of Education for the Princeton Professorship and subsequently as agent for the Assembly's Board of Education and for the Seminary at Columbia. In his pastorates at Darien, at Carrolton, his colleague pastorship in Angusta, although they were for limited periods, he had in an eminent degree the affections of those to whom he ministered. He was a Professor in the Oglethorpe University in the days of its greatest prosperity. He survived but a short time the death of the excellent woman, daughter of Thomas Cum . ming, of Augusta, his companion for more than half a century. He died on the 21st of June, 1877, at the age of 84.
The Rev. William Dimmock, an Englishman by birth, a devoted teacher in his native land and here in the Sabbath School, was licensed by the Presbytery of Atlanta in 1870, ordained in 1872, died in Carrol- ton, Ga., on the 19th of March, 1880, leaving " his epitaph" written " on our hearts." Minutes of October 15, 1881.
Rev. J. R. McIntosh, of the Presbytery of Macon, born in North Caro- ina, a graduate of Hampden-Sidney, receiving his Theological education at Union Seminary. Though an earnest preacher of the Gospel, his life was chiefly spent in the school room, being President at one time of Floral College. then of the Female College at Eufaula, Ala., then assisting at Columbus, Geo., and yet preaching the word whenever opportunity offered. He died on the 26th of November, ISSO, in the 75th year of his age. Minutes of 1881, p, 16.
776
LIST OF DECEASED MINISTERS.
The Rev. David H. Porter, D. D., was born in Schna, Ala., on the 18th of May, 1830. His father was the Rev. Francis H. Porter, of whom we have made mention on preceding pages. He was graduated at the South Carolina College, in the class of 1852, and finished his studies in the Theological Seminary at Columbia, in 1855, and soon after received an manimous call to the First Presbyterian Church in the city of Savan- nah, which he first accepted conditionally, after fulfilling certain other previons engagements. The church was small in numbers and pecu- niarily feeble. Still he was favorably received, not only by that church but by the community at large. In the autumn of 1861 he was attacked with hemorrhage and was urged by his people to take a season of rest. On resuming his duties he was again attacked and forbidden by his physician to preach. Ater this he became Chaplain to the Fifth Regi- ment of Georgia Cavalry, continued his labors with great profit to the soldiers and material benefit to his own health. After the war his ministrations were greatly blest to his own people, and by their united exertions a suitable temple was erected for the worship of Almighty God. After this his health began again perceptibly to fail, and he again tendered his resignation, which his people declined to receive. His disease still continued its destructive progress, and on Sabbath, the 21st of December, 1873, he fell asleep in Jesus. No pastor in our con- nection has ever been followed to the grave by a more sincerely mourn- ing church and congregation.
The Rev. R. C. Ketchum, who had removed from the Synod of South Carolina to that of Georgia, and was first settled at Clarksville, and since resided at Rock Springs, near Atlanta. and who became stated clerk of the Synod of Georgia, on the death of the venerable Dr. Wil- son, died sustained by the blessed hopes of the gospel, on Friday, the 23d of Jnne, 1875, having been some forty years a minister of Christ.
The Rev. John S. Wilson, D. D., whom he succeeded, demands more than a passing notice. He was born in Anderson District, (or County), then Pendleton, S. C., on the 4th of January, 1796. Besides an English schooling, he spent several years under the classical and theological training of Dr. Waddell. He closed his theological preparations under Dr. Thomas Charlton Henry, at Columbia, S. C., and was licensed to preach by the Presbytery of South Carolina, on the 4th of October, 1849. He taught and preached for four years at Ruckersville, Elbert Co., then in Gwinnett Co., where he resided twenty years, preaching at Fairview Church, and founding that at Lawrenceville, engaged there in preach- ing and teaching. For fifteen years in the old academy, at Lawrence- ville, he had large classes of young men, some of whom entered the ministry. Again, at Decatur, where he had organized a church, he preached and taught, and was never released from this last vocation till he removed to Atlanta, in 1859, to take charge of the First Presbyterian Church, which was organized by himself, and where he closed a minis- try of over fifty-three years, on the 27th of March, 1872. His soundness in doctrine, his laborious and self-denying life, his success as teacher, preacher and writer, his services as a stated Clerk of Synod, his services as historiographer, exhibited in part by his necrology, his services in the General Assembly, of which he was eleven times a member, and once the Moderator, show at once his own capacity for the work re- quired by the church, and the confidence of his brethren. Minutes of 1873, p. 13.
The Rev. Benjamin C. Robertson was born in Dickinson Co., Tennes- see, June 5th, 1846. Entered Amherst College in 1866, aud was gradu-
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LIST OF DECEASED MINISTERS.
ated in 1868. He entered the Union Theological Seminary in the City of New York. His health failing, under the advice of physicians, he removed to Florida, and resumed his theological studies, and was li- censed by the Presbytery of Florida, January 5th, 1871, and on the 20th of April was ordained and installed pastor of the Palatka Church, with good prospect of success. It was not long, however, before his health began to fail, and notwithstanding all his hopes and the promise he gave of great usefulness, he was called early to his rest. Minutes of Synod of Georgia for 1873. p. 11.
Rev. David Comfort, born in Charlotte Co., Va., July 29, 1837, died in Thomas Co., Georgia, January 22d, 1873, in the 36th year of his age. Graduated at Hampden-Sydney, with first honors. Entered the Semi- nary at Princeton, but joined the Confederate Army in Virginia, and was captured, but afterwards exchanged. He became connected with the Presbytery of Florida, and served as pastor at Bethany and Val- dosta. During the whole of his ministry he never enjoyed a single hour of health, vet was he " instant in season and out of season," never spar- ing himself till he was called away from his earthly labors." Minutes of 1873, p. 18.
Rev. Joseph Clay Stiles, D. D., was graduated at Yale, in 1814. Feel- ing himself called to the ministry, he was licensed and ordained and served S. S. at Milledgeville and Concord, Ga, from 1823, at Ver- sailles, Harmony, and Midway, Ky., successively from 1836, Shoeco Hill, Richmond, from 1846, Mercer St., N. Y., from 1850, Secretary of American Bible Society for the South, 1850-52. S. S. South Ch., New Haven, Conn., 1852-57. Secretary Southern Aid Society. Chap. C. S. A., (1862), W. C. Richmond, Va. Dr. Stiles was, as all know, an earnest worker in the church, an eloquent and successful preacher of the gospel.
But we are obliged greatly to abbreviate these notices. Prof. R. C. Smith, Alabama, Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy, a position which he filled with ability till the war closed the institution in 1862, departed this life in Macon, on the 23d of May, 1873, in the 64th year of his age. Minutes of 1874, p. 10. In the same minutes, p. 13, is recorded the death, in Griffin, Ga., long the place of his residence, of Wm. J. Keith, once Professor of Ancient Languages of the College, now Uni- versity, of East Tennessee, located at Knoxville. Associated with the history of colleges, but in a very different relation, was our brother, Remembrance Chamberlain. He was born in Vermont, December 2, 1789, was graduated at Middlebury College, studied theology at Prince- ton, was first settled in Burke County, Ga., was employed as pastor in various places, and, as evangelist, organized a number of churches. He was long the financial agent of Oglethorpe University, and is said to have secured for it a sum but a little less than one hundred thousand dollars. He died early in March. 1856, in the GSth year of his age, and about the thirty-sixth of his ministry. The minutes of 1867, p. 6, record the death of Rev. Eli Graves, born in Rupert, Vermont, February 10, 1803, became connected with the Presbytery of Florida in the spring of 1842, died August 22d. 1857. His name and memory are interwoven in the history of many of our churches
Rev. A. H Mathes, born in Greenville District, S. C., graduated at Washington College, Tennessee. studied law, was admitted to practice ; felt himself called to preach the gospel, put himself under the care of Holston Presbytery ; for want of means, walked all the way to Prince- ton, and when asked how he came, replied, " by private conveyance."
778
LIST OF DECEASED MINISTERS.
Was installed pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Ray Town. At the close of the war was president of the college in Tennessee. After sev- eral removals, died in Florida, September 4th, 1878, aged 50 years, 3 months, 27 days Minutes of 1878, p. 15.
Rev. J. M. Quarterman, son of the Rev. Robert Quarterman, the venerated pastor of Midway Church, Liberty County, Ga., graduate of Oglethorpe, and student at Columbia in the class of 1850, after-a life of laborious and useful service in the ministry, departed this life at Pa- latka, East Florida, in March, 1858. Minutes of 1858, p 14.
In the same minutes, p. 27, is recorded the death of Rev. Daniel Ingles, of the Presbytery of Cherokee. He was born in the State of New York, and left a dependent orphan. When he attained the years of manhood he felt called to the ministry. and began his preparation for it. In 1830, he came to Georgia, was graduated at Athens, and in the year 1834 licensed to preach the gospel by the Presbytery of Hope- well. As a preacher, he was a Boanerges. On the 27th of December, 1857, while in apparent health, sitting in his room reading the Sacred Scriptures, and meditating upon its truths, his spirit returned to God who gave it, leaving his body cold in death. Thus suddenly, in the 55th year of his age, and the 23d of his ministry, he passed away.
We have spoken of Rev. D. J. Auld in the earlier pages of our his- torv. The minutes of the Synod of Georgia for 1857. p. 25, record his death, and sympathize with the Church of Tallahassee, over which he had so recently settled.
They also record, on p. 28, the death of Rev. Joseph Y. Alexander, a native of North Carolina, who pursued his preparatory studies under Dr. Waddell, received license to preach from the Presbytery of South Carolina in 1820; was first settled at Newberry, S. C., then finally at Newnan, Ga., where he spent more than two-thirds of his ministerial life, where he died March, 1857, having labored nearly thirty-seven years in the ministry of the gospel.
For further notices of deceased ministers, consult Dr. J. S. Wilson's Necrology, and volumes three and 4 of Sprague's Annals.
INDEX.
VOL. II.
A
Abbot, Rev, Mr., 231. Act and Testimony, 566; Various Opin- ions, 567.
Action of General Assembly in affairs of Synod of South Carolina and Georgia, 315; Questions submitted by advice of Harmony Presbytery, 315.
Adams. Rev. James S., 38, 45, 50, 105, 278, 517, 685. Adains, Rev. R. M., 41, 44, 213, 214, 233. Adams Rev. Mr., 531, 769.
Adams. Rev. J. M. H., 371, 684, 769.
Adams, Rev. Eli, 381.
Adger, Rev. Dr. J. B., 559, 561, 595, 604, 606. Aikman, Rev. Alex., 453.
AIMWELL CHURCH ( Cedar Creek ). 87. 266, 361. 502, 666 ; Rev. Geo. Reid, 87; Rev. A. W. Ross, 266; Rev. Mr. MeKin- ney, Rev. Mr. Brearley, 361; Rev. M. Peden, 503; Rev. Geo. C. Legare, 666 ; Elders, 666.
Alexander, Rev. Dr. A., 568. 768. Alexander, Dr. Joseph Y., 93: 96, 382, 778, Alexander, Rev. Thos., 250, 347, 348, 410. Anderson, Rev. J. M., 683. Anderson, Rev. Robt., 250. 34S.
ANDERSON CHURCHI. 551, 749. ANTIOCH CHURCH, 748. Archibald, Kev. Thos .. 282, 376, 534. Ashinead, Rev. Win. 323. Atkinson, Rev. Mr., 573.
AUGUSTA GA., FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHI, 154-57, 267, 304. 399. 555; Rev. W. MeKnight, Rev. J. R. Thompson, 154; Dedication, 304; Subscribers, 155; Incorporation, 156; Corner- stone. 157; Rev. J. Joyce, 268; Rev. Mr. Moderwell Rev. S. K. Talmage, Rev. S. S. Davis, 399; Rev. A. N. Cunningham, 555.
Anid, Rev. D. J., 480. 586, 647, 657, 673. 778. AVELEIGH CHURCH ( Newberry). 530-33, 711: Extract from Chancellor John- stone's Letter, 530; Rev. M. Waddell. Rev. S. B. Lowers, 531; Rev. J. Wad- dell, Rev. R. C. Ketchum, 532. Axson, Rev. I. S. K., 150, 151.
Bailey, Rev. R. W., 352, 502.
Bailey, Kev. Rufus W .. 478, 479, 481, 485. Baird, Rev. Thos. D., 68, 69, 299-301, 754. Baker, Rev. A., 641.
Baker, Rev. Daniel, 337, 460, 465-66, 485, 498. 503, 511-12, 521, 540, 551, 556, 711. Ball, Rev. Dyer, 560. Banks, Rev. Wni .. 671, 769.
Banks. Kev, A. R., 516, 669. Banks, Samuel, Esq., 669
Barbour, Rev. Mr .. 345, 346.
Barnwell C. H., 629.
Barr, Rev. Wm. H., D. D., 147, 185, 305, 382, 386, 101, 544, 546. 732, 735, 741.
Bartlett, Rev. Julius L., 483, 587, 656. Bascom Rev. Reynolds, 323, 331, 359, 364. Bascom, Rev. John, 319.
BEAUFORT, INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF. 50; Rev. B. M. Palmer. 50; " Plan of Union," 51; Incorporation. 51.
BEAUFORT CHURCH, 321, 451; Rev. Joseph Brown.
BEAVER CREEK CHURCH, 88. 266, 363, 503, 670; Rev. R. MeCulloch. Rev. G. G. Me Whorter, 88; Rev. H. Belknap, 365; Rev. R. B. Campbell. Rev. S. S. Donnely, 503.
Beard, Rev. J. R., 673. Beckamville, 866.
Beech Island, 338, 468-70, 6+0.
BEERSHEBA CHURCH, 105, 277, 369 516, 677; Rev. G. G. MeWhorter, Rev. H. Hunter, Rev. J. S. Adams, 105; Rev. Cyrus Johnston, 369; Rev. W. B. Davies, 516.
Belknap, Rev. Horace, 263, 407. Bell, Rev. Raphael, 226, 227.
Beman, Rev. N. S. S .. 308, 412.
Beman Rev. C. P .. 773.
BETHANY CHURCH (in Lancaster Dis- triet). 121.
BETHANY CHURCH (Laurens District), 553-51. 722; Rev. S. B. Lewers, 554.
BETHEL ( York ), 106, 278, 870, 517, 685-92; Rev. H. Hunter, Rev G. G. Mc- Whorter, 106; Rev. T. II. Price, 106; Rev. J. S. Adams, 278; Ministers from Bethel Congregation, 371, 692.
780
INDEX.
BETHEL ACADEMY, 279.
BETHEL CHURCH, 551, 759.
BETHEL CHURCH (Pon Pon), 63. 231, 337, 462 626; Rev. A. Steele, Rev. L. Floyd. 63; Rev. E Palmer, #37; Rev. A. Gilchrist, 162; Rev. G. W. Bogus. Rev, L. D. Parks, 337 ; Protracted meetings, 462; Walterboro Church, 626.
BETHEL (Williamsburg), 64, 66. 247. 312; Dr. Stephenson, Rev. Mr. Malcom- son, 64; Rev. A. Flinn. Rev. D. Brown, Camp-meeting, 65; Rev. J. Covert, Rev. R. W. James, 217; Union of Churches, 343.
Bethel Presbytery. 324; List of Churches since 1850, 765-77.
ated in the congregation, 680; List of physicians, 681; lawyers, 682.
BETHESDA (Abbeville) - see Smyrna Church.
BETHESDA CHURCH-see Camden.
BETHIA CHURCHI, 721.
BETHLEHEM, CANE CREEK and BETHEL CHURCHES, 151, 303, 393; Rev. A. Brown, 151.
BETH SHILOH, 372, 528, 699.
Bible Societies, 317.
Birch, Rev. Mr. T. L., 64, 246.
Bishop, Rev. P. E., 512. 515, 639, 679, 769.
BISHOPVILLE, 348, 485, 656; Rev. T. R. English.
BLACK MINGO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Campbell, Rev. A. D .. 639. 72. 249; Rev. W Knox, 72.
BLACK RIVER CHURCH (Winyaw- Georgetown District), 74, 249, 344; Rev. M Murphy. 74.
Blair. Rev. Wm. C., 407.
Blake, Rev. Daniel. 502.
Blodgett, Rev. H. M., 342.
Boggs, Rev. G. W., 504, 533, 558, 626, 747, 769.
Boggs Rev. John, 216 522 526-27, 535, 536, Boies. Rev. Artenius. 323, 316
BOILING SPRINGS (Barnwell District). 254. 468, 629.
Bowie, Rev Archibald. 308.
Bowman, Rev. J. H .. 1:3, 425.
Boyce. Rev. Mr. 530.
Boyd, Rev. C Leroy. 362. 501, 596-7.
Boyle. Rev. Mr .. 333.
Brackett, Rev. G. W .. 5SS.
Brainard. Rev. Eliezer. 365, 378. 510. Brearly. Rev. I. M . 640.
Brown, Rev. Andrew, 61, 333, 3!6, 398, 109, 110.
Brown, Rev. Joseph. 321. 323, 331, 338, 402, 403. 404. 178, 492, 635, 769.
Brown, Rev. J. Douglass 637.
BRUINGTON CHURCH, 252, 350, 483, 6-17 ;
Rev. J. Cousar, 252; Rev. J. L. Bart- lett, 183; Rev. D. J. Auld. 647.
Buchan, Rev. br. John, 58, 78, 220. Buie, Rev. Archibald. 493, 611, 769.
Buist, Rev. I. T .. 455, 535 742. 769
Bust, Rev. Edward H .. 453 640, 770.
Buist, Rev. Arthur, 323. 326, 450, 452-53. Buist, Rev. Dr. George, 53, 58, 221. Bull, Jolin, 307.
Bullen, Rev. Mr., 441.
BULLOCK'S CREEK CHURCH, 96, 271, 367, 511, 676; Burroughs, Rev. B .. 771 ; J. Alexander. 96; Rev. W. C. Davis, 97 ; Rev. A. Williams, 273; abduration of W. C. Davis, 272.
BEENESDA CHURCH (York), 102, 274-76; 367, 511, 678: Numerical strength, 102; First religious awakening, 103; Butler, Rev. Joseph, 175. Rev. R. B. Walker, 102; Rev. Dr. J. Byington, Rev. Cyrus, 434. Mellhenny, Rev. James Melhenny, 105; Erection of Present church, 367 ; Rev. C. Jolinston, 512, Elders and Deacons. 680; Ministers who origin- Caldwell, Rev. Andrew Harper, 678.
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