USA > Virginia > Virginia Baptist ministers. 5th series, 1902-1914, with supplement > Part 32
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495
EDWARD KINGSFORD
of the Secretary of the Association, and that there be for each a charge of six cents, and that any balance after paying for the printing be given to the Sunday-school library of the church (Lynchburg) entertaining the As- sociation. Of Dr. Kingsford Dr. Andrew Broaddus says: "As a speaker both in the pulpit and on the plat- form, his manner was impressive. His gesture was be- coming but not abundant, and his voice was strong and distinct, but without the slightest touch of pathos or tenderness. He excelled especially as a reader
of the Scriptures. I once heard him read a chapter so impressively that, amid the death-like stillness of the congregation, a woman burst out into a scream."
In appearance Dr. Kingsford was a typical English- man, being "burly, red faced, clean shaven." Dr. Broaddus thus describes him: "In person Dr. Kingsford was large and portly, and in stature slightly above medium height. Dressed with faultless taste-a large white cravat, without a collar, about his neck, with a florid skin, a large mouth, a substantial nose, intelligent, but rather severe blue eyes, a well-shaped head sur- rounded by a brown wig, and a military bearing, Dr. Kingford's personal presence was striking and imposing."
During his residence in Alexandria and also in Rich- mond Mrs. Kingsford conducted a school for young women that, because of its remarkable excellence, com- manded the patronage of the very best people of these communities. Mrs. Kingsford was a woman of strong character, and of great intelligence and unusual culture. She controlled the school herself, allowing her husband no function in its workings save to lead the devotions, and "to criticize in a pleasant way the language of the young ladies." There were in the school (in Richmond) some forty boarders and some sixty day pupils. The
496
VIRGINIA BAPTIST MINISTERS
school occupied a large mansion that had been the home of one of the first families of the city. Before moving into this house Mrs. Kingsford "paid the sum of $80.00 to have it thoroughly scoured and cleansed from cellar to attic." Every morning at an early hour she was up and about, to see that the servants and teachers were all in their places. She went to market herself, taking with her several of the girls, that by actual experience they might learn how to lay in provisions for a large household.
In 1850 the Missionary Sewing Society of Grace Street Church, by a contribution of $176.15, made Mrs. Kingsford and two other ladies life members of the Virginia Baptist Foreign Mission Society.
It seems that Dr. Kingford's last years were spent in Washington City. Here, on Wednesday, July 27, 1859, he passed away in his seventy-first year. The next day, at the Tenth Street Church, Drs. Isaac Cole, S. P. Hill, and G. W. Samson, took part in the funeral services. The funeral procession was one of the largest ever seen up to that day in the city. Mrs. Kingsford survived her husband and lived to quite an advanced age.
J. C. CARPENTER 1834-1897
Rev. Emmett J. Mason, Jr., presented to the Augusta Association, in 1897, an obituary of Rev. J. C. Carpen- ter, whose funeral sermon he preached at the Natural Bridge Baptist Church, Virginia. All of the facts of this sketch are taken from this obituary. Brother Carpenter was born in Spottsylvania County, Virginia, October 12, 1834; he died August 10, 1897, from typhoid fever. He was converted at the age of eighteen and baptized into the fellowship of the County Line Church. He was educated at Greenville, Richmond College, and Washington and Lee University. During the War he served as chaplain to Federal prisoners in Castle Thunder and Libby Prison, Richmond. He was in the Bible and colportage work for thirty-five years. In 1875 he was ordained and served in Spottsylvania, Rockbridge, and Franklin Counties, Virginia, and in Greenbrier, Monroe, Summers, Fayette, and Mason Counties, West Virginia.
497
DAVID SHAVER 1820-1902
Abingdon, an attractive town in the fair Washington County, Virginia, was the birthplace of David Shaver. He first saw the light on November 22, 1820. His parents were Presbyterians, and at the early age of seven he made a profession of his faith in Christ. Since he was so young, he was not allowed to unite with the church. Not until he was sixteen did he take this step, and then he made the Methodist Protestant Church his choice. He decided to preach, and before he was twenty entered the itinerant ministry of the Virginia Conference. Under one of his sermons Miss L. C. Nowlin, of Lynch- burg, was converted, and then, in 1843, became his wife. (Of this union ten children were born.) When con- vinced that he had entered the ministry without adequate equipment, he suspended his active labors and spent three years in "diligent preparation for pulpit service." As a child he had never heard a Baptist minister preach, but when, in his pastorate of the Methodist Protestant Church, in Lynchburg, he was called on to sprinkle a dying infant, he was led to study the whole matter of baptism. He found that his argument that the Baptists were wrong, because they were at one extreme (the Catholics being at the other), was false. He became a Baptist, being baptized in 1844. Upon the occasion of his baptism he preached, presenting his reasons for this step. This sermon led a young man of Episcopal tendencies to become a Baptist; this was C. C. Chaplin, afterwards well known as a Baptist minister. After his ordination Mr. Shaver became pastor of the Baptist Church right across the street from the flock ( Methodist)
498
499
DAVID SHAVER
he gave up. After a brief season in Lynchburg he ac- cepted, in October, 1846, the pastorate of the Grace Street Baptist Church, Richmond. In two years, by reason of trouble with his throat, he resigned at Grace Street to take up agency work for the Domestic Mission Board. In 1853 he came back into the active ministry, taking charge of the church at Hampton, Va. About the end of 1856 he gave up the work at Hampton and became editor of the Religious Herald. The front page of the Herald now bore this statement: "By Sands, Shaver & Co.," and the issue of March 17, 1859, this direction : "Office, corner of Main and 10th Sts., above Post-office." He continued with the Herald until its outfit was burned at the surrender of Richmond in 1865. After the paper was reestablished by Jeter and Dickin- son, he was Associate Editor until 1867, when he moved to Atlanta and became Editor of the Christian Index. After closing his work with the Index, in 1874, and after living for a season at Conyers, Ga., Dr. Shaver was in charge of the Third Church, in Augusta, and then, in 1878, became instructor in the Theological Seminary (of the Home Mission Society) for colored young men. This institution was located, first in Augusta, and then in Atlanta. When Dr. Shaver reached middle life his countenance wore "the pale cast of thought" and sug- gested the student. While all through life he seems to have had the handicap of frail health, nevertheless he lived to the good age of over four score years. His last days he spent in the home of his son in Augusta. Of this period of his life, Dr. Lansing Burrows, who was his pastor, says: "He was in his last days an invaluable adviser and friend of the brethren. His weekly meeting with the pastors in Augusta was of untold bless- ing to them." He passed away at the home of his son January 13, 1902.
THOMAS CORBIN BRAXTON
Thomas Corbin Braxton was born at "Mantua," King William County, the home of his parents, Carter Braxton and his wife, Sarah Moore. He was a grandson of Carter Braxton, "The Signer" (of the Declaration of Indepen- dence). He was descended in the third generation from Robert Carter ("King Carter") and Elizabeth Landon, from whose loins have sprung probably more names emi- nent in Virginia history than from any other couple. In early life he removed to Richmond County, and, having been ordained to the Baptist ministry, assumed the care of Farnham Church, which he joined by letter on March 8, 1828. His labors in the vicinity of this church and Royal Oak, five miles distant, were greatly blessed, and at the latter place a church was established in 1832, and named Jerusalem. He became pastor of this body, upon its organization, and served them nearly ten years. For one year he was pastor of Rappahannock Church, near the close of his ministry. He was one of the presbytery who ordained Rev. John Pullen, May 7, 1843. He was one of the founders of Baptist churches in the Northern Neck. A picture of Mr. Braxton indicates that he had dark blue eyes, dark brown hair, rather a thin nose, and a large mouth, and that while he was very good looking, his expression was very stern. He married Miss Maria Davis and his children were Thomas, John, and Lucy. The son John became prominent in political circle at the close of the Civil War, and served efficiently in the Legis- lature from Richmond and Lancaster Counties.
On December 29, 1841 he was elected pastor of the Fredericksburg (Va.) Church, where he served until January 2, 1843, when he declined the call again ex- tended to him (those were the days of "annual" calls), expressing a desire to be a traveling missionary.
500
JAMES LANCASTER GWALTNEY 1799-1864
James Lancaster Gwaltney was born in Isle of Wight County, Virginia, in the neighborhood of Mill Swamp Church, November 28, 1799. Dr. Beale, in his "Semple's History of Baptists of Virginia," says that he entered the ministry from the Black Creek Church, Southampton County. In 1832 and 1833 he was pastor of this church, and later of the Suffolk Church, and still later of the Cumberland Street Church, Norfolk. In 1835 we find him working as a missionary of the Ports- mouth Association. He was an impressive preacher and many men of influence professed religion under his preaching. At Newville, Sussex County, the people cleared a piece of ground, prepared logs for seats, and he held a meeting, the result of which was the organiza- tion of a church with twelve members. He became its pastor, and later a meeting-house was built. Many years after, when he was a second time pastor of Newville, another meeting-house was built. For several brief seasons he was pastor of Antioch Church, which was originally known as "the Baptist Church on Raccoon Swamp, Sussex County." In 1852 he moved to Bote- tourt Springs, and became pastor of Big Lick Church. His purpose in this move to the west was mainly that his daughters might attend Hollins Institute (now Hollins College). His work in this neighborhood helped towards the organization of the Enon Church, which took place January 27, 1855. He was a skilled mechanic, as well as a preacher, and, aided by his son and by a little boy named George Elter (whom he paid nine pence a day to carry shingles and so on), he built the Enon Meeting-House that still stands, an evidence of his
501
502
VIRGINIA BAPTIST MINISTERS
ability and faithfulness. He was pastor of Enon from its organization until the summer of 1856, when he re- turned to his former charge, Newville, in Sussex. In 1863 he resigned at Newville, and on May 23, 1864, at Littleton, Sussex County, he passed away. He was buried at Spring Hill, near Homeville, Sussex County, but subsequently the body was moved to Elmwood Cemetery, Norfolk. He was married twice. His first wife was Miss Holleman, of Isle of Wight County. Of this marriage there were these children: John Ryland Gwaltney, Almarine Gwaltney, Wm. H. Gwaltney, Mrs. Almeda Wyatt, and Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Mildred Marable. His second wife was Martha Brundell. The children of the second marriage were Robert, Mary, Mattie, and Junius Kincaid. Through the kind help of Rev. J. R. Daniel many of the facts for this sketch have been secured.
NATHAN HEALY 1804-1845
Nathan Healy, the youngest son of Rev. James Healy and his wife, Ruth, was born in Middlesex County, November 22, 1804. On May 12, 1822, he was married to Miss Mary Ann Bristow, daughter of Leonard and Lucy Bristow, of Middlesex. At the call of Clark's Neck Church he was ordained the third Sunday in March, 1828, Elders Richard Claybrook and George Nathan forming the presbytery. In 1832 he began to preach in a destitute part of Northumberland County. In 1833 he removed to a home called "Mulberry Grove," Northumberland County, and while living there was in- strumental in the formation of Gibeon Church, which he served as pastor until his death, August 3, 1845. About 1844 he removed to Westmoreland County and located in the vicinity of Nomini Church, of which he had al- ready become pastor. He was among the founders of Baptist churches in the Northern Neck. One of his sons remained in Westmoreland County, the others moved to Baltimore. His children and grandchildren have re- flected credit on his name. The facts for this sketch are furnished by Dr. G. W. Beale.
503
HENRY KEELING 1795-1870
Rev. Henry Keeling, Sr., was born in Princess Anne County, Virginia, in 1770. He was ordained in 1803, and served these churches: Back Bay, London Bridge, Black Water, and one church in North Carolina. He died at London Bridge in July, 1820. The subject of this sketch, also named Henry, the second of Mr. Keel- ing's fifteen children, was born in "Norfolk Borough," December 26, 1795. His early opportunities were limited, but he made the best use of such educational advantages as he had. At the age of twelve he was a clerk in a grocery store, and later in other mercantile establishments. He was converted in 1816, licensed to preach December 12, 1817, and ordained May 10, 1818. At his ordination the sermon was preached by Rev. Samuel Cornelius, and the charge delivered by Rev. Adoniram Judson, Sr. (father of the missionary). Upon advice of Luther Rice the young man went, in September, 1818, to Philadelphia to study in the Theo- logical Institution just opened, the first school for such instruction among Baptists in this country. His certifi- cate, dated Philadelphia, July 25, 1821, and signed by Wm. Staughton and Ira Chase, read thus: "This certifies that Henry Keeling has been a member of the Theo- logical Institution of the Baptist General Convention for three years; has statedly attended to the public and private exercises prescribed in the Institution, and has sustained a Christian character. Having finished his regular course, he is now honorably dismissed." During these three years, having frequently preached for the
504
505
HENRY KEELING
Roxborough Church, near Philadelphia, he now became pastor of this flock. After about a year, he went to Richmond, Va., where, at the First Baptist Church, he became nominally the assistant of Rev. John Courtney, "but really the sole pastor of the church." This relation continued three years. Rev. David Roper died February 28, 1827, and by his request an address was made at the funeral by Rev. Henry Keeling. When Rev. J. L. Shuck and Miss Henrietta Hall were married, on the eve of their departure for China, the ceremony was per- formed by Mr. Keeling. For some years Mr. Keeling had a school for girls in Richmond, and he was at one time the teacher of William Carey Crane, afterwards a distinguished preacher and educator. The first pastor of the Grace Street Baptist Church, Richmond, that was originally the Third Church, and that had its earliest house of worship on the corner of Marshall and Second Streets, was Mr. Keeling. It seems that he "never became very thoroughly identified with the church. He owned and occupied a handsome brick residence in the lower part of the city, and becoming convinced that his people were careless as to his support, because of the imposing domicile in which he dwelt, he addressed them a caustic letter, in which he reminded them that 'he could not live on bricks and mortar.' Possibly the church felt willing, after that letter, for him to try the experiment of subsisting on those innutritious sub- stances, for it was not long before their connection was dissolved."
The story of how Virginia Baptists came to have a denominational paper is an interesting one. On Septem- ber 25, 1826, Mr. William Crane wrote to a friend from Richmond: "I send accompanying this three copies of the first number of the Richmond Evangelical Enquirer, by Brother Keeling. I don't think the first
506
VIRGINIA BAPTIST MINISTERS
number a very interesting one, but hope Brother Keeling will make a good editor when he gets a little further into it." In December of the same year Mr. Crane arranged for Mr. William Sands to come to Richmond to begin the publication of a Baptist paper. Mr. Crane assumed the bill of $677 for press, type, and so on, bought from Fielding Lucas, and on January 11, 1828, the first num- ber of the Religious Herald appeared, Mr. Keeling being the editor. After about two years Rev. Eli Ball suc- ceeded him as the editor of the Herald. In 1842 Mr. Keeling established the Baptist Preacher, a monthly periodical that contained sermons by leading Baptist ministers. From time to time it was Mr. Keeling's habit to add at the end of the Preacher an editorial note. In 1856 he alluded to a sermon by Rev. J. H. Luther in the Preacher, on Divine Sympathy, as having been "balm to our distressed heart," having "found us and those whom we love most on earth in deep affliction." What this affliction was is not known. Mr. Keeling was useful along many lines. In 1835, when Richmond was having trouble from hot abolitionists, called "Incendiaries," a pile of the pamphlets that were being sent to the slaves, urging them to desperate deeds, were publicly burned in front of the post-office, and the Protestant clergymen of the city met and passed resolutions condemning this inter- ference by the abolitionists; among those present at this meeting was Henry Keeling. He devoted much of his time to the instruction of the colored youth of the city. He was one of the organizers of the Virginia Baptist Education Society, and for some time its corresponding secretary. He was also one of the trustees of Richmond College in 1840, the year that it was incorporated. As to Mr. Keeling's preaching, Dr. J. L. Burrows said : "He was never a popular preacher, but his sermons were characterized by good taste, evident study, and purity of
507
HENRY KEELING
doctrine. Many preachers are more effective whose ser- mons have less intrinsic merit." One who, as a little boy, knew Mr. Keeling says that "he wore an enormous white beard and reminded me of pictures of Moses in the old family Bible." The Religious Herald for Thursday, November 24, 1870, says: "Rev. Henry Keeling, of this city, died on Saturday last in the seventy-first year of his age."
INDEX
PAGE
ABRAHAM, WYCLIFFE YANCEY
87-88
Acree, R. R.
249
Adams, George D
410
Adams, J. Q.
205
Aiken, William
61
Alabama Central Female College
81
Alderman, Edwin Anderson.
53
Alleghany College
192
Allen, L. W.
421
Alexander, James Waddel.
43
Alexander, Joseph Addison
43
Anderson, Christopher
406
Anderson, Major
26
Asheville Baptist, The
390
Ashburn, A. H.
50
Atlantic Baptist, The
390
Bagby, Alfred
137, 420, 458
Bagby, George Franklin.
137
Bagby, H. A.
147
Bagby, John R
224, 332
Bagby, Richard Hugh
137
Bagwell, R. W
373
Bailey, C. T
158
Bailey, R. R.
396
Baldwin, Elisha
46
BALDWIN, NOAH CALTON
46-48
Baker, Andrew
47
Ball, Dyer
19
Baltimore Baptist, The
142
Banks, H. H.
109
Banks, H. S.
89
BAPTIST, EDWARD LANGSTON
424-426
Baptist Teacher, The
360
Baptist Visitor, The
72
Baptist World, The
360
Barker, F. M.
350
Barnhardt, J. A
394
BARNES, JAMES HENRY.
229-230
BARRON, ALONZA CHURCH
141-143
Barton, L. E
51
Battle, A. J.
465
Battle, H. W.
265, 322, 435
509
510
INDEX
PAGE
Bayard, Thomas F.
62
Baylor University
367
BEALE, FRANK BROWN
147,207-211
BEALER, GEORGE B.
479
Beale, G. W
180, 207, 211, 325, 363, 403, 404, 434, 439, 503
Beamer, W. H
268
Beauregard, General
26
Bee, Z. E.
481
Bell, T. P
34, 468
Berg, John
70
Berkley, F. P
444,445
Bessant, C. W
314
Bethel College
100
Biblical Recorder
122, 158, 390
BILLINGSLEY, JOSEPH FRANCIS
403-405
Bitting, C. C.
298, 429
Bitting, W. C.
63
Bland, W. S.
332
Blevins, N. M
120
Board, C. A
185
Boatwright, F. W.
361, 369, 461
BOATWRIGHT, REUBEN BAKER
161, 369-373
Boggs, Rev. Mr
65
Bologna University
198
BOSTON, FRANCIS RYLAND.
152, 282, 311-313
Boston, S. C.
334
Bowden, J. Theodore
50,411
Bowie, Eddie
219
Bowie, James
54
Boyce, James P
18, 20, 23, 35, 460
Boyce, Kerr
23
Boykin, S.
465
Bradford, Edward A
61
Bradford, George
72,334
Bradshaw, J. D.
383
Brantley, J. J.
465
Brantley, W. T
20
BRAXTON, THOMAS CORBIN
500
Brewer, J. B
345
Broaddus, Andrew
210, 494
Broaddus, Julian
161
Broaddus, W. F.
162, 215, 339, 397, 474
Broadus, John A
88, 145, 168, 190, 205, 215, 393, 301
Brooks, C. W 98
24
Brown, A. B
92, 137, 183, 301
Brown, C. C.
124
Brown, G. W
314
Brooks, Rev. Mr.
316
Broaddus, Andrew, Sr
511
INDEX
PAGE
Brown, H. A.
316
Brown, John
38
Brown, O. B.
475
Brown, Pleasant
92
Brown, T. Edwin
136
Brown, Thomas P.
366
BROWN, WADE BICKERS
154-155
Bruce, Silas
155
Bruner, Weston
118, 137
Brunk, J. H.
234
Butler, John M.
381
Bucknell University
110, 408
Bush, Andrew
110
Burrows, J. L ..
158, 214, 339, 350, 506
Burrows, Lansing
486, 499
BUCKLES, WILLIAM N.
201-202
Bundick, G. C.
234
Byerly, F. A
66
Cabaniss, A. B.
301
Calhoun, John C.
54, 56
Campbell, D. R.
133
Campbell, C. N
259
CARPENTER, J. C
497
Carpenter, J. T
66
Carroll, B. H.
221
Carroll, J. L.
215
Caspari, W. C.
161
Central Baptist, The
80,123
Chaplin, C. C.
182, 244, 498
Chandler, H. J
89,109
Chase, Ira
504
Chase, William
248
Chase, W. H.
395
Chase, William Staughton
396
Childrey, J. T. M.
280
Christian, Charles
88
Christian, Index, The
123, 204, 221, 327
Christian Review, The
191
Cleveland, Grover
62, 136
Clifford, John H
61
Clark, A. B.
380
Clark, T. D. D.
430
Clark, W. Thorburn
330, 411
CLAYBROOK, FREDERICK WILLIAM
437-440
Claybrook, Richard
503
Clopton, James 104
CLOPTON, SAMUEL CORNELIUS
104-107, 213
Cocke, C. L
114
512
INDEX
PAGE
COLEMAN, JAMES D
452-454
Colgate University
133
COLLIER, CHARLES WELDON
435-436
Collins, Powhatan E
257
Columbian College
49, 114, 136, 161, 311, 389
Conant, T. J.
20
Cone, W. H.
395
Connally, John A
63
Conwell, Russell H
280
Cook, David
256
Cook, J. B.
247
Cook, J. J.
165
COOPER, GEORGE
64, 406
Corey, Charles H
170
Councill, J. G.
133
Craig, D. I
316
Crawford, Rev. Mr
21
CRIDLIN, RANSELL WHITE
38, 150, 332, 379-384
Crowder, Hosea
237
Crozer Theological Seminary
147, 179, 279, 285, 409
CURRY, JABEZ LAMAR MONROE
53-64, 214, 259, 260, 262, 265, 340
Cummings, Henry S
319
Dabney, George E
182
Dailey, L. E.
391
Daniel, J. R
502
Darlington, J. J.
117
DAVIDSON, JUDSON CAREY
427-430
Davis, Isaac
314
DAVIS, JAMES ALLISON
83-86
Davis, Jefferson
64, 265
Davis, Noah K.
198, 254
Davis, Q. C ...
391
DAUGHTRY, WILLIAM BONNIE
411-412
DEANS, JOSEPH FRANKLIN
49-52, 179, 381
Decker, W. J.
404
Derieux, W. T
433, 434
DICKINSON, ALFRED ELIJAH
45, 66, 122, 166-176, 203, 332, 346, 382
308
Dickinson, J. T
170, 176
Diggs, Isaac
433
Dix, Levin
149, 150
Dixon, A. C.
262, 277
Dixon, James
205
Dodd, Charles Hastings
410
DODGE, H. W
161, 162, 474-476
Dudley, E. E
52
Duke, C. W
51, 319, 320, 321
Dulin, W. B
147
Dickinson, C. R
INDEX 513
PAGE
Dunaway, A. B.
51,249
Dunaway, Thomas S.
207, 345, 452
Dunaway, Wayland F
207, 440
Eaton, Dr.
20
Eaton, George N
61
EATON, T. T.
483-486
EDMONDS, RICHARD HENRY.
449-452
EDMONDSON, THOMAS F
120
EDWARDS, RICHARD
179-180
Ellett, T. H
396
Ellyson, Henry, K
251, 380
ELLYSON, ONAN
251-252
Ellyson, J. Taylor
38, 311, 361, 372
Elsom, P. G.
66
Epps, Edward
245
EUBANK, ALEXANDER
67-68, 92, 393
Evans, A. B.
126
Evans, John M
448
Evans, Thomas B
125
Evarts, Wm. L.
61
Examiner, The
199
Farish, William P
144, 301
Farish, C. W
396
Farragut, D. G
61
FAULKNER, JOHN KERR
385-388
Ferrell, Peter W
338
Fellers, L. P
94
Fife, James
301
Figg, Royall
380
Finn, Daniel W
54
Fish, Hamilton
61
Fisher, W. F.
51,299
FLEET, ALEXANDER
147, 362-363
Fleming, Josh
53
Fletcher, J. F.
326
FLIPPO, OSCAR FARISH
69-78, 150, 482
Folkes, R. A.
230
Foreign Mission Journal.
199
Foushee, N. B
90
Franklin College
55
Franklin College (Indiana)
317
Frazier, Wm. A
145
French, J. A
203, 213
Fry, C. F.
222
Fuller, Richard
21, 22, 23, 137, 462
FUNK, BENJAMIN
239-240
FUNK, TIMOTHY
234-236
33
514
INDEX
PAGE
Gardner, C. S.
473
Garland, R. D
318
GARLICK, J. R
214, 345-347, 458
Garnett, W. F. G.
245
GATEWOOD, THOMAS BRECKENRIDGE.
377-378
Gaw, B. D.
420
Geddings, Dr.
24
George, Z. Jeter.
352
Georgetown College
100, 133
GILBERT, ROBERT BABBOR
364
Gill, Mrs. Everette
82
Goodwin, H. J.
230, 440
Goodwin, A. T.
245
Goode, Ann Spottswood
424
Goode, J. K
51
Goode, Thomas F
425
Gore, Mrs. S. S.
82
Gordon, Armistead Churchill.
53
Gordon, John
280, 409, 410
Gordon, John Churchill
231
Gospel Worker, The
159
Grace, E. L.
228
Graham, E. K
341
Grant, U. S
61
Graves, R. H
472
Gray, B. D.
472, 489
Gray, E. H.
416
GREGORY, ERNEST THOMAS
103
Gregory, John M. 245
Green, Berryman
181
Green, T. M
391
Green, W. C.
106
Gresham, William A
61
Griesmer, H. A
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