USA > Vermont > Chittenden County > Burlington > Minutes and reports of the 128th annual meeting of the Vermont Congregational Conference and the 150th annual meeting of the Vermont Domestic Missionary Society > Part 7
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Federated Churches
The formation of new federations in over-churched commu- nities has not gone forward at so rapid a pace as heretofore. It has been possible for the Baptist and Congregational churches of East Hardwick to unite in the support of a single minister. This is the only new federation though others are under consid- eration. It is a cause for profound satisfaction however, that
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not a single unified community has been broken up during the last twelve months. There is more rejoicing among the wiser friends of a united Protestantism over one union that makes a more conspicuous success than over ninety and nine that are ready for the first time to join hands. For just so surely as it can be proven that churches can live together and be happy, the mere organization of the common life will proceed with all the celerity that is desired.
Convocation
Dr. Merrill left the Vermont churches no finer legacy than the Middlebury Convocation. Last year the enrollment was the second highest in its history ; and it was generally agreed that there was never a finer spirit of fellowship. The faculty for the coming year has already been secured : President McGiffert of Union; President Sperry of Andover; Professor Kemper Ful- lerton of Oberlin ; President John Merrill of Aintab, Turkey ; Dr. I. C. Smart of Burlington; and Rev. Earl E. Harper of Auburn- dale, Massachusetts. There is reason to believe that this will be the largest and best Convocation held thus far in the state.
The Church and the Men
I find everywhere on the part of the men in the churches a growing desire for a larger and more active participation in the religious life of the parish. Generally speaking, churches are better organized for work with women and children than they are for their work with men. Yet wherever the men and older boys are given a large share of responsibility, the other interests of the fellowship flourish in an unusual manner. The mere num- ber of men's and boys' organizations might profitably be doubled. Nevertheless simply to form organizations of the men already profoundly interested in the work of the church is to leave the heart of the problem untouched. It is safe to say that there are in Vermont Congregational parishes not less than six thousand men who contribute to the financial support of the church yet who are not members. Neither have they been ac- customed to attend its services nor to bear its burdens upon their hearts. We are eager that our youth shall have religious
62
VERMONT CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE
education. No program can promise half the educational value that would accrue naturally from the lives of our men if they were gladly taking their fitting place in the life of the church. These men alone can lead the boys of the community toward the better way. These men alone can re-establish the family pew. These men alone can put the Christian ideal into practice in the commercial and industrial life of this state. The things about which the rest of the church talk, they can do.
Inarticulately enough to be sure, yet nevertheless really, they desire an adequate religious life. No one will so deserve or discover their gratitude as the man who helps them find their way to spiritual usefulness. Every church through its minister and committee on evangelism ought to lay aside the pessimism born of experience and approach this problem with energy and courage. I believe that the whole evangelistic program of the Conference, the Associations and the local churches ought to gather about this center during the coming year.
Faith in Spiritual Power
The method and approach of the church to its work varies with the passage of the years. The essential task remains thus far unchanged. That task is to inspire men with unfaltering faith in the efficacy of spiritual forces as the energy for the building of the Kingdom of God. The obstacles to the coming of the day for which the peoples wait are not material. "For our wrestling is not against flesh and blood, but against the principalities, against the powers, against the world-rulers of this darkness, against the spiritual hosts of wickedness in the heavenly places." Weapons of violence have been hopelessly ineffective. The short road has proven long and disastrous. Weary and disillusioned men shudder at the thought of further strife. Never was there a more precious opportunity for the church to preach the neglected way of the cross. This is our supreme task.
From this work we must never again allow ourselves to be diverted. We are the apostles of a new creation-a world-wide
63
APPENDIX
fellowship wherein Jesus stands out as prince among many brethren. We must never again abandon the good life saying the end justifies the means. The good life is itself the end. The hard righteousness of the scribes and Pharisees is exceeded by the love that never faileth, that keeps its faith with friend and foe to the edge of doom and is undismayed. Let the spirit of prophesy with its old conviction in the viable conquering power of spiritual values determine the character and manner of our message.
WM. F. FRAZIER
Secretary
G THE COMMITTEE ON RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
In the Vermont Missionary for November was printed the report of the Committee on Religious Education given at the last Convocation in Middlebury. In that report were some comments and definite recommendations that the Committee be- lieves have a permanent pertinency. If the brethren keep their "Missionaries" on file for a year or two at least, as they ought to do, it will be a simple matter at this time to check up how far they have been able to adopt suggestions and carry out plans that are a generally approved part of our state program for re- ligious education.
Week-day Religious Education is still in a very limited state of operation with us. The Pawlet and Vergennes schools are being continued successfully. Rev. J. S. Clark of Vergennes writes of the profitable character of the work in connection with the Industrial School. Rev. C. E. Hayward of Stowe has had two classes in the High School (Biblical History and Biblical Literature).
A letter was sent out last fall by the Massachusetts Com- mittee on Religious Education to the Congregational churches of that state which contained a warning against undertaking to establish Week-day Schools without thoroughgoing study and preparation and carefully made plans, but at the same time urging the great need of thoughtful and positive effort in this
64
VERMONT CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE
direction. These questions asked are worth repeating to our Vermont churches and pastors :
What would you teach if you had such a School?
Whom would you secure as teachers?
Would you pay them? How much?
How would the week-day work be coordinated with the Sunday work?
Would the other churches in your town (city) cooperate?
Your committee suggests that helpful counsel in any local situation might be given you by Rev. E. L. Shaver, Secretary for New England of our Education Society. Write him at 14 Beacon St., Boston.
From Secretary Robbins of the State Sunday School Asso- ciation gratifying information has come of particular work being done by our Congregational leaders. For example, Principal Wilson of St. Johnsbury Academy is teaching the Bible daily to a class of about thirty students of the Academy; Dr. Smart is teaching Biblical Literature at the University of Vermont; Rev. C. E. Hayward has directed the Daily Vacation Bible School (community) in Stowe; in the Vermont Summer School at Sax- ton's River last summer there were seven Congregational teachers on the faculty.
More of our churches ought to be undertaking the Daily Vacation Bible School. Fine pieces of work have been done, as mentioned, in Stowe; in Saxton's River, where Congregation- alists and Baptists have united; and in Bennington, where the leadership of the Baptist pastor and of the superintendent of the primary department of the Second Church School has provided specially expert and efficient direction.
Mention should be made of the prominence of our churches in the Community Training classes in St. Johnsbury, White River Junction, and Montpelier.
There seems to be some gain for Christian Literature Sun-
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APPENDIX
day and Week. Mr. Schenck of the Pilgrim Press reports that eighteen orders of books were received (presumably from that number of churches) according to our "Vermont Plan." Your committee this year submitted a list of sixteen books (including juveniles) which had been carefully selected after conference with a number of our ministers. One hundred and thirty-six of these books were sold.
GEORGE S. MILLS Chairman
H THE COMMITTEE ON EVANGELISM
In accordance with the recommendation adopted two years ago but carried out last year for the first time the Association meetings were held in the autumn instead of at midwinter. The meetings ran into late November and the only criticism express- ed by Association Leaders was that the month of October was a better time.
It is recommended therefore that the local meetings this year be held early enough in the autumn to secure the service of the automobile, and that special effort be made to secure lay representation.
It is further recommended that the main emphasis be placed upon the development of men's work and work for men in our churches.
R. A. HAMILTON Chairman Committee on Evangelism
I
THE COMMITTEE ON MINISTERIAL STANDING
This Committee certainly can not complain of excessive burdens. The County Committees have done all the work of the year, and have made no calls upon the State Committee. We can only renew our statement that we stand ready to help in any way open to us.
S. G. BARNES Chairman
66
VERMONT CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE
J
FINANCIAL SECRETARY
My second report to the State Conference covers one year less fifteen days or from May 1, 1922 to April 15, 1923. In this time I have done the following things: I have made canvasses for benevolence in twenty-three of the churches of the state or about one-eighth of the churches of Vermont; in ten of these churches the quota was made or bettered. I have made can- vasses of churches in thirteen fields. Two of the above churches were self-supporting while the balance receive Missionary Aid. With the pastor of the church in one field, I obtained additional local help so that the church became self-supporting. In two fields I have made collections of 1920 pledges aggregating the amount of about $125.00. I have preached during the year in 33 different churches, in six of these churches on two occasions and in one church three times. Most of these sermons have been for the express purpose of propagating missionary interest and many were preached in connection with canvasses both for benevolences and support of the local church.
I have also during the time covered by this report visited 38 other churches for other purposes, spending times varying from a few hours to a day or more as the task in hand might require. I have taken no vacation during this period except about four days last summer spent in mountain climbing and one week at home entertaining the grippe.
At the request of our New England and National leaders I have attended two conferences, one in Boston and one in Chi- cago. Early in the year, Rev. William F. Frazier estimated that if we did not receive income from some other source than the income derived from our invested funds of about $2500.00 and the Vermont Domestic Missionary's share of the United Congregational Benevolent contributions of the churches of the state, we would have a deficit on the first of January 1923 of $3400 for the year, or adding the deficit of $2500 of January 1, 1922, a total deficit of $6000.00. To secure this other source of
67
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income Mr. Frazier resorted to personal subscriptions to the Vermont Domestic Missionary Society and early in September 1922 had secured $950.00 of such subscriptions and at that time handed the matter over to me. Later in the year Mr. Frazier gained other subscriptions of $410.00, making a total of $1360.00. To this amount I had added by January 1, 1923 subscriptions amounting to $4116.00, making a grand total of $5476.00. Of this amount at the time of this report there has been paid $5411.00, leaving a balance of $60.00 unpaid. This effort of Mr. Frazier and myself has brought it about that the Vermont Domestic Missionary Society closed the year 1922 square with the world for the first time in three years, having received dur- ing that year into its treasury $3345.24, more than was expended.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES B. SARGENT
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MINISTERS
This should include all ordained Congregational ministers serving any of the churches in the state, and all others whose standing is with a Vermont Association. No others are included in this list, and no others will be reported for insertion in the alphabetical list of ministers in the Year-Book. Any errors should be reported to the Statistical Secretary.
Following this is a similar list of licentiates, and a list of ministers of denominations supplying our churches.
These lists will not be found to agree with those in the tabular Statistics of the Churches, because the latter are printed from the plates of the Year Book, and have been corrected only to May 1st, while the lists that follow have been brought up to the date of printing.
ASS'N
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE RELATION
Ca. Adams, Chauncey A ..
Ch. Adams, Chauncey C.,
Burlington,
G. O. Alexander, J. Lambert,
Cowansville, Que.,
E. Bacon, William A.,
Lyndonville,
Oct. 1, 1695,
R. Ball, Robert H.,
Fair Haven,
U. Ballou Earle H.
Tientsin, China,
June 29, 1916,
Sept. 18, 1889, P. R. Miss. P. Em. P.
Ca. Barnard, Henry T.,
New York, N. Y.,
Nov. 2, 1880,
Ch. Barnes, Stephen G.
Burlington,
Apr. 25, 1881,
Wa. Barnett, John W.,
Needham, Mass.,
A. Barnum, Samuel H.,
Middlebury, R. F. D. 1.
1 .. Bartlett, Hollis M.
Jeffersonville,
Wr. Beyer, Richard F.,
Newark, N. J.,
Wm. Bissell, William F.,
Saxton's River,
Wm. Blackmer, Walter R.
Saxton's River,
Ca.
Bliss, Charles B.,
McIndoe Falls,
Wa. Blomfield, Frank
Montpelier, R. F. D. 4
Jan. 25, 1887, Oct. 4, 1895,
S.
R. Boynton, Edward C.,
Rutland,
May 14, 1913,
R. Bradford, Walter P.,
Hallowell, Me.,
Dec. 8, 1915,
F. Brotherston, Arthur,
Franklin,
Sept. 1, 1915,
W. C.
Wa. Brown, Howard L., Burgess Roy H.,
Sharon,
F. Burn, Richard A.,
Bridport,
West Rutland,
Ch. Cashmore, William
Jericho,
Saxton's River,
Island Pond,
Nov. 9, 1911,
R. Claris, Charles C.,
Pittsford,
May 24, 1902,
0g. Clark, James S.,
Vergennes,
July 29, 1904, June 18, 1907,
F. Clark, William C.,
Bakersfield,
Oct. 20, 1891,
U. Clarke, Clement G.,
Springfield,
June, 1900,
Wm. Cornell, Alfred,
B. Crathern, C. F. Hill. Creegan, Charles C.,
Wr. Cristy, Albert B., Crossley, Ellis,
Sudbury,
Wm. Crouch, Sydney J. L.,
Westminster.
L. Cummings, Herbert W.,
Cambridge, Mass.,
Sept. 17, 1899,
W. C.
F. Cummings, Stanley,
St. Albans,
Enosburg Falls,
June 25, 1884,
U. Davies, Thomas D.
Brattleboro,
Accord, N. Y.,
Newport,
June 3, 1874,
W. C. Prof. P. P. P. W. C. W. C. P. I. P. P.
Wm. Bosworth, Richard H.,
Townshend,
Mar. 12, 1882,
P. P. I. P.
E. Greenfield, Mass.
Nov. 8, 1922, Y.M.C.A. Sept. 7, 1921, P.
June 10. 1920, P. Sept. 12, 1893. Apr. 24, 1898, P. P. P. Em. Apr. 15, 1866, P.
P. I. P. P. P. P. W. C.
Hollis, N. H ..
Northfield,
Bethel,
Sept. 1, 1886, 1879, July 3, 1879. 1908, June 21, 1922,
P. P. P. R.
June 2, 1916, P. P.
Wm. Curtis, Walter R.,
L. Davis, Lemuel,
Ol. Davison, Frank E.,
Danville,
Sept. 12, 1911, P. Sept. 6, 1900 P. I.
July, 1897. P.
U. Ballou, Henry L.,
Chester,
Sept. 17, 1895, Dec. 17, 1906,
U. Ballou, William J.,
Chester,
Aug. 20, 1896, Apr. 25, 1883, June 19, 1912, June 19, 1922, Dec. 30, 1902,
Sept. 25, 1900, Oct. 9, 1903,
Ca. Bole, Andrew S.,
East Dorset,
R. Carlson, Thomas A.,
Wm. Chapin, George F., Chase, Bernard L.,
Ca. Clark Robert,
Lyndon,
Sept. 6, 1911,
P. P.
Mar. 16, 1892, May 17, 1897, W. C. W. C. W. C.
ORDINATION
69
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MINISTERS
ASS'N NAME
F. Day, F. Wilson,
Ca. DeLapp, Ambrose C.,
A. Dickinson Charles H.,
01. Dierlamm. George H.,
Wm. Eldridge. Ernest W .. *Ellinwood. Charles M., Emerson. John C.,
R. Evans, Joseph, Evans. William W ..
U.
Ch. Fay, Rollins B.
Essex,
Sept. 13, 1883,
Oct. 21, 1907,
P.
Wm. Fellowes. Edward C ..
Ca. Fisher, Albert V.,
Wa. Fiske, Elisha S.,
Wr. Ford, Edward T.,
G. O. Fraser. Donald.
A. Frazier, William F.,
Ca. French, Edward G.,
Wa. Furness, George A.,
B. Gilbert, George H ..
Wr. Gill, Charles O.,
L. Goodliffe, George E ..
Wa. Goodspeed. Frank L.
Ca. Gordon, Edwin R.,
Ca. Grant, Edwin E.,
Ca. A. Gulick. Hervey.
Wa. Hale, Morton W.,
O1. Hamilton Rollo A ..
B. Hamlin, William R ..
L. Hardy, Vitellus M.,
L. Harned, Harry E.,
L.
Hatch, Charles A., Haven, W. LeRoy,
Dorset.
Hyde Park,
Feb. 26, 1903,
Ch. Hayward, Charles E ..
Ch. Hazen, Frank W.,
Ch. Hazen, William,
Wr. Hines, Herbert H.,
R. L.
Houghton. Ola R., Howard, Henry C.,
01. Hutchinson James J.
Barton,
Apr. 20, 1906
Wm. Hyde, Frank B.
May 26, 1896,
A. Irons, John.
A. Isaacs, L. Myrven,
G. O.
Ives, Henry S., Jackson. W. Rarkyn,
F. Kent, Evarts,
Grafton, Mass ..
Rupert, Constantinople, Tur.,
Dec. 20, 1917,
0g. Lawrence. John A.,
A. Lawton, Robert,
Locke, J. Frank,
Vineland, N. J.,
New York. N. Y.,
Barre, R. F. D. 1.
Windsor,
Peru, Norwich.
Bradford.
Shaowu, China.
Sept. 19, 1914, Miss.
B. MacColl, John A.,
A. Macfarlane, William G ..
R.
R. McIntire, William A., McLeod, Robert G., Marsh, George B.,
F. Mayhew, Wilmot M.,
L. Mercer, Arthur,
Ca. Merrill, Charles H.,
U. Metcalf, Leslie H.,
ADDRESS
Swanton,
Oct. 2, 1903, P.
Oct. 5, 1913, P. R.
Dec. 17, 1885, Tea.
June 28, 1921, P.
Apr. 23, 1893, P.
Londonderry,
Benson, Granville, N. Y ..
Glastonbury, Conn.,
June 21. 1916. P. R. W. C.
Feast, Harold C.,
Castleton,
Boston, Mass.
McIndoe Falls,
Sept. 27, 1906,
Oct. 22, 1884,
May 25, 1897,
Hartford, Rochester, N. H.,
Burlington,
Apr. 16, 1911, Sept. 20,1892,
Johnson
West Tisbury, Mass., Dorset,
Hartland.
Morrisville,
Barre,
Greensboro,
St. Johnsbury, East, Barnet,
Sept. 26, 1907, Nov. 5, 1879,
Oct. 6, 1903,
Aug. 28, 1908,
North Bennington.
Oct. 26, 1905,
Morrisville,
Jan. 31, 1872,
Clinton, Iowa,
Nov. 6, 1907.
June 7, 1912 , Jan. 21, 1913,
B.
Wa. Hays, Edward C.,
Stowe,
Richmond,
Bombay India,
Woodstock.
Wallingford.
June 3, 1909,
Jeffersonville,
Oct. 29, 1873,
Newfane, Middlebury. R.F.D. 2. Collbran, Colo ..
Nov. 1, 1898, Nov. 4, 1913, Oct. 26, 1886,
F.
Springfield. Mass.,
May 15, 1895, May 23, 1871, Aug. 20, 1901,
B. King, J. Duke
R. Kingsbury. John H ..
Wm. Lamb, Henry,
Bridport,
Chelsea,
Orwell,
May 5, 1895, Sept. 18, 1875, June 24, 1903,
0g. A. Wa.
Long, J. Hall, Lord. Amos J.,
Wr. Lucas, Burton A., Lyon, Clarence C., Lyon, Everett S.,
July 8, 1915, P. P. Sept. 15, 1897. Dec. 17, 1890, W. C. 1920, P.
May 20, 1901, P. R.
Jan. 31, 1883, W. C. W. C.
Sept. 2. 1913,
Nov. 20, 1907, P. I.
Danby, Jericho Center, Guildhall,
St. Albans,
Cambridge. Mass.,
St. Johnsbury, Penacook, N. H.,
June 9, 1898,
June 14. 1905, P. Oct. 3, 1916, P. June 23, 1875, W. C. Dec. 15. 1901, Nov. 8, 1870, W. C. Sec: P.
W. C. W. C. W. C. P. P.
Sec. P. P. W. C. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. W. C. P. Tea. P. P.
P. P. Miss. P. R. P. W. C. P. P.
P. P. P. W. C. P. Em. P. Miss. W. C. W. C. P. W. C. W. C.
B. G. O. Lytle, James A.,
Wr. McClure, Robert W.,
Elizabethtown, N. Y. Westfield,
ORDINATION DATE RELATION
St. Johnsbury,
Calhoun, Ala., Lowell,
Hancock, N.H.,
Nov. 17. 1921, P. P. P. R.
June 23, 1909, 1906,
Oct. 1, 1891,
Montpelier,
Mar. 18, 1893,
May 5, 1898, July 14, 1886, July 25, 1894, June 22, 1915, June 29, 1887, Oct. 7, 1910, July 29, 1898.
Gregg, Arthur E.,
Salisbury,
Centerbrook, Conn .. Orleans,
Concord, Mass ..
Aug. 3, 1895, Sept. 22, 1897. Sept. 23, 1897, Oct. 28, 1920,
Newbury.
Apr. 19, 1905. July 10, 1894,
70
VERMONT CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE
ASS'N
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE RELATION
Randolph,
June 9, 1895. P. I.
Ch. Millar, William,
East Hardwick,
Dec. 11, 1907, P.
B. Mills, George S ..
Bennington,
July 24, 1895, P.I.
Wm. Mock, Charles W ..
A. Moody, Paul Dwight,
Ca. Morse, Charles H.,
A. Nelson, John R ..
A. Newell, Henry C ..
R. Owen, John David, Owens. J. Franklin.
W.r. Partridge, Charles F.,
Ca. Perrin, J. Newton, Jr.,
West Newbury,
Sept. 20, 1892,
O1. Peterson, Carl J.
Ch. Phillipson, Francis H.,
Wm. Poelman. Theodore J.,
Wa. Prince, John C.,
Wa. Ramage James,
L. Rand, Wilbur,
Jackman, Me.,
May 8, 1883,
P.
B. Ravi-Booth, Vincent,
Bennington,
Apr. 9, 1905.
P.
Wa. Remele, William A.,
Waitsfield.
Sept. 28, 1894, 1910,
P. P.
Ca. Richards, Frederick B.,
St. Johnsbury,
Dec. 20, 1891,
P. I.
Wr. Robbins, Edward E.,
Rochester,
Mar. 20. 1898,
R. Roberts, George B ..
Proctor.
Oct. 11, 1916,
South Stratford,
July 30, 1899,
0g. Rockwood, Otis F.,
Chelsea,
Aug. 22, 1922,
P. R. P.
P. P. .M.C.A. P. P.
P. I. P. P. Sec. W. C. P. P. P. P.
P. I. P.
Og. Sparhawk, Willis T.,
Wa. Stacy, Frank L.,
Ca. Stoughton, Lewis H.,
Swanson, Charles,
Proctor,
June 27, 1910,
Manchester,
Burlington,
Brandon,
St. Johnsbury Ctr., Townshend,
Oct. 23, 1878.
Feb. 7, 1906.
Williamstown,
Sept. 2, 1909,
Og. Ca. Ward, Hiram Q ..
01. Warner, Wilmond A.,
Peacham,
Royalton,
Randolph Center,
June 1913,
June 20, 1910.
Sept. 30, 1914,
Apr. 30, 1890,
F. Wood, Sumner G.,
East Berkshire,
Brattleboro,
West Brattleboro.
Bellows Falls,
Hinsdale, N. H.,
North Troy,
Sept. 14, 1920, June 21, 1914,
P.
P. I. P.
Woodstock,
Aug. 20, 1890,
W. C.
North Craftsbury, Milton,
July 1, 1912, P.
Oct. 11, 1916,
P.
Apr. 3, 1911, P.
Oct. 28, 1885,
P.
P. P. P.
01. Root, Theophilus H.,
L. Ross. Arthur B.,
Ross, George G.,
South Hero,
Oct. 29, 1902,
July 9, 1912, Oct. 8, 1879.
Oct. 16, 1887,
Wa. St. John, Charles N ..
Montpelier,
June 13, 1912,
G. O. Sargent, Arthur H .. Sargent, Edward C.,
Wa. Sargent, James B.,
Richmond,
Sept. 15, 1897,
F. Searles. H. Clay,
Canandaigua, N. Y ..
Dec. 30, 1890,
June 16, 1922,
Wm. Shaw Henry H ..
A.
Simmons, R. Barclay,
Middlefield. Mass ..
North Thetford,
Grafton.
Burlington
June 9, 1885,
U. Smith, Clifford H.,
Ludlow.
Aug. 22, 1882, June 29, 1900,
W. C.
Springfield, Mo.,
Oct. 22, 1915, July 2, 1895,
P. P.
R. B. Ten Dyke, John E.,
Ch. Thomas, Evan,
R. Thorpe, Walter,
Ca. Tupper. Miles G.,
U. Vincent, Samuel L.,
F. Vradenburg, Edgar S.,
Walsh, Charles E.,
Zephyr Hills, Fla.,
June 30, 1887, Oct. 19, 1887, May 3. 1893.
W. C. P. W. C. P.
0g. Williams, Ivor S.,
Ca. Wilson, Theodore H.,
B. Winch, Mabel T.,
Wm. Wiswall. Fred M.,
Newfane,
Dec. 30, 1880, June 23, 1892,
P. I.
Wm. Woodworth, Arthur V., Worcester Edward C.,
Wa. Wright, Frank C.,
A. Young, E. Vernon,
* Died, May 16, 1923
Cotuit, Mass.,
July 16. 1914, W. C.
Middlebury,
Apr. 16, 1912, Pres.
St. Johnsbury,
Oct. 9, 1884 . W. C.
Shoreham,
July 26, 1922, P.
Middlebury,
Oct. 15, 1908, P.
Fair Haven,
Oct. 10, 1915,
Pawlet,
Aug. 12, 1905,
Sept. 26, 1893,
P. P.
Johannesburg, Mich., Waterbury, Barre,
Newport,
Orleans, R. F. D. 2,
Sept. 9, 1892, May, 1899.
A. Ross, Thomas M.,
O1. Rotch, Caleb L.,
Wni. Rutan, Frederick N.,
Wilmington.
Vershire,
Cabot,
Mar. 29, 1910, Aug. 9, 1904
Wr. Shaw, Everett L.,
Hope, Idaho,
Marlboro,
June 20, 1895, Jan. 26, 1915, Sept. 18, 1888. Jan. 2, 1895,
G. O. Slade, William,
Small, Andrew J.,
Ch. Smart, I. Chipman,
Cincinnati. O ..
Hardwick,
P. P. I.
June 22, 1922, Aug. 29, 1883, Apr. 14, 1903. Sept. 10, 1903,
Prof. P. P. W. C. W. C. P.
Tea. P.
W. C. P.
Wm. Woodin, Herbert P.,
Jan. 14, 1901,
Jan. 19, 1904,
P. P. I. P.
Wr. Wild, Levi,
St. Johnsbury,
East Arlington,
ORDINATION
0g. Metzger. Fraser,
Rice, E. LeRoy,
Robertson, James G.,
Johnson.
Hackensack, N. J., Coventry,
Schenectady, N. Y.
71
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MINISTERS
LICENTIATES
A. Collins, Edwin D.,
A. Davison, Wilfred E,,
Ch. Emerson, Samuel F ..
Burlington,
Prof.
Ca. Fitt, Arthur P.,
Harold, Waldemar.
Brattleboro,
Middlebury.
West Charleston,
Burlington,
Telfer, R. B.,
Dummerston.
S.
Walkley. Frances S.,
Gaysville,
S.
Woodbury, Carl V.,
Northfield,
S.
G. O. Worcester, George S,
Thetford,
S.
MINISTERS OF OTHER DENOMINATIONS Supplying Congregational Churches
Angell, John Q ..
M. E. .
Brookfield
Austin, Harold R.,
Pres.
Charlotte
Barnes, Eldred L. M.,
M. E.
Fairlee
Comey, Lawrence A.,
Bart.
Windham
Cornell, George C ..
M. E.
Hinesburg
Dennison, James M.,
M. E.
South Wardsboro
Donnocker, Delbert G.,
Bapt.
Colchester
Douglass, William E.,
M. E.
Post Mills
Hagadorn, Fred M.,
11. E.
Bristol
Harris, Sidney,
M. E.
Salisbury
Kelley, Charles W.,
M E.
Lunenburg
Kelton, Herbert L.,
M. E.
Cambridge
Lock, George H.,
M. E.
Wilder
Mandigo, A. A ..
M. E.
Sheldon
Marshall, William H.,
M. E.
Williston
Mitchell, James C.,
M. E.
Tunbridge
Moorhouse, Charles H.,
Bapt.
Putney
Peverly, Frank,
M. E.
Franklin
Sellers, Fred.
N. E.
Duxbury
Smith, Ben Malcolm,
M. E.
Corinth and East Corinth
Smith, Seymour H.,
M. E.
Quechee
Suitor, Sidney G.,
M. E.
East Burke
Watts, Allison M.,
Bapt.
Westford
Wells, G. Leon,
M. E.
Berkshire
Middlebury,
Middlebury,
Prof.
East Northfield, Mass.,
Prof.
A. Kline, Allen M., MacRae, Alexander C., Rand, Ernest L.,
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