USA > Vermont > Windham County > Brattleboro > Minutes and reports of the annual 125th annual meeting of the Vermont Congregational Conference and the 102nd annual meeting of the Vermont Domestic Missionary Society > Part 7
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C. C. ADAMS, Chairman
1
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B SECRETARY'S REPORT
I am writing this report during the week of the World Movement Canvass and you will doubtless be reading it dur- ing the following week. I take it that neither of us has time for covering more than the main points in the Secretary's work during the past year. In summary, therefore, I may say that I was mainly engaged during the early period of the year in the search for pastors, that during November, December and January I was mainly engaged in the Interchurch World Movement and that during February, March and April I have been mainly engaged with the Congregational World Move-
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VERMONT CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE
ment. This does not mean of course, that I did not have a good deal else to do during these respective periods, it being understood that routine work went on somewhat as usual.
The Search for Pastors
In late July I inserted an advertisement in the "Congrega- tionalist" for men who might want to come to Vermont, espe- cially to take charge of churches that were alone in their com- munities. I received some thirty responses to this advertise- ment and it was the means of securing four pastors for our work. I did not of course, rely upon the advertisement alone. I did everything I knew to fill the twenty-three places that were vacant when I began. While not as much progress was made as one could wish, still the number of vacancies was largely reduced and there were not so many communities that preceding winters. I consider that this work of pastoral sup- ply is quite the most important thing with which I am charged and there is no part of my work for which I so earnestly ask you to pray. To help a church to secure a pastor who will in a reasonable way measure up to the challenge for religious leadership in its community is the supreme thing one can do for that church and community.
The Interchurch World Movement
Previous to the initiation of the Interchurch Movement of North America we had what might properly be called a suc- cessful Interchurch Movement of our own in Vermont. Nevertheless, the National organization gave us additional momentum and led to the more fruitful carrying out of plans that had already been made. Of course the outstanding meet- ing held in the State during the year under the auspices of the Interchurch Movement was the Pastors' Conference at Bur- lington in the middle of November. Before that time I had attended the National Leaders' Training Conference at Atlan- tic City and had gotten something of an insight into what the Movement intended to do. It happened that our State Pas-
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APPENDIX
tors' Conference was the first which the Movement held and because we had already done a good deal of Interchurch work it has been possible to make the Interchurch Movement more of a force in the religious life of the state at an earlier stage than perhaps has been possible anywhere else. After giving a good deal of November to helping with the arrangements for the State Pastors' Conference of the Interchurch Move- ment, I spent the larger part of December in attending the County meetings. In January I went to the World Survey Conference of the Interchurch Movement. I have served as Secretary of the State Advisory Committee and also of its Executive Committee and had to spend a good deal of time in helping to shape the plans for the Movement in the State. I have considered that this was real work for Congregationalism as well as for the Kingdom. As I see it no future is possible for any body of Christians who in these days hesitate for a moment to cast in their lot with the rapidly uniting forces of Protestantism.
Congregational World Movement
Being a member of the National Commission on this Movement I have attended two meetings of that body, one in New York and one in Chicago. Very reluctantly I took the State Campaign Directorship of the Movement, partly because there did not seem to be anyone else available at the moment, and partly because I felt that it might aid materially in the entire plan which as the Executive Officer of the Board of Di- rectors I was trying to carry through in the State during the years.
As the World Movement will be reported specifically I will only refer here to the aspects in which it seems to touch my regular work as Secretary. I am hoping that it will have proved worth while for me to have spent my time and strength in this Movement because of the new sense of responsibility and fellowship that the Movement may have created among the churches. I am also hoping that not a few laymen have
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VERMONT CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE
become interested in our work and that hereafter there will be available a larger number for the various kinds of state leadership for which we ought more and more to depend upon the laymen. The obtaining of the money has been urgent, in- deed necessary. In connection with the obtaining of the money, however, I feel that the by-products have been even more indispensable. Indeed the whole plan of the Movement, which calls for a more resolute grappling all along the line with the fundamental task of the church is one of those impera- tive challenges from which no serious man can for a moment think of turning aside.
I cannot close this brief report without expressing my gratitude to the men and women throughout the State who during this year have aided me so fully and with such effi- ciency. I also feel grateful to the Board of Directors both as a body and as individuals for their splendid support and co- operation.
Respectfully submitted, C. C. MERRILL Secretary
COMMITTEE REPORTS
C
Interchurch Movement
To write any report on Interchurch Movement in its na- tional development is beyond the scope of your Committee's report and fortunately it is unnecessary.
This Movement has become the leading religious phe- nomenon of our day. To what it shall grow depends only on our faith and charity and self-sacrifice. We can set no limits to the possibilities of this Movement. It may mean nothing less than the rebirth of Christianity in America and in the world. A new spirit has come into the church, a new courage
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APPENDIX
and a vaster outlook. With Jesus we are on the mountain- top surveying the kingdoms of this world. If we resist His temptations and face the world situation in His spirit, the cross is on the way to a new and amazing truimph.
We congratulate Vermont (1) as the first State to en- dorse the Movement as a State, (2) because of the splendid unanimity with which our churches accepted the Interchurch program,(3) because of the subordination of sect to Christ manifest in all the cooperating denominations, (4) because as a State in the midst of a Nation-wide plan we put into prac- tical working the Interchurch economy of resources by unions or federations in following communities :
Milton-Congregational-Methodist
Colchester-Congregational-Baptist
W. Charleston-Congregational-Baptist
So. Hero and Grand Isle-Congregational-Methodist
This brings our number of federated churches up to 28 and with six other federations in which a Congregational church did not figure, gives the total of federated churches in Vermont as 34.
In name of Committee
Donald Fraser
D Benevolence and Missionary Education
First of all we are more than glad to say that what we have been hoping for is now all but a reality. Figures gather- ed in for the year 1919 show that we raised over $47,000.00 which is fully 98% of our apportionment and a gain of 30% over last year. This we think proves conclusively the worth of "the Every Member Canvass," as worked out in our state- wide campaigns conducted for the last two years. In this con- nection it is a notable fact that the amounts raised were very much more evenly divided among the different societies than usual, which would seem to indicate a more general interest in our missionary program.
62
VERMONT CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE
It is doubtless unnecessary to say that the above figures are the mere beginnings of greater things to follow. The real big thing on the horizon now is the Congregational World Movement as a part of the Interchurch World Movement, merged with the missionary societies in an endeavor to raise an emergency fund of three million dollars. Our part in this movement will be history by the time this report is read, but we can but feel that knowing the need, the churches of this state will not fail in their duty.
This committee would be selfish indeed, if it took credit for a very large share of the success we are able to report, as it is due in no small measure to the untiring efforts of the Rev. C. C. Merrill and his associates in their work about the state.
Respectfully submitted,
H. D. HOWE
MRS. W. J. VAN PATTEN
MRS. W. H. BUCKHAM
MR. J. H. BROOKS
REV. A. V. WOODWORTH
REV. G. E. LADD
Recruiting the Ministry
E
The Committee has attempted to reach some of the stu- dents of Dartmouth College by personal visits of Secretary Merrill and the Chairman of the Committee. The appeal the ministry makes to young men and the problems involved in recruiting had a prominent place on the program of the Con- vocation at Middlebury.
While a few of the churches report the encouraging word that young men in their parishes are considering the appeal of Christian service as a life work, these reports are too few to give much hope that our problem is even under way of solu- tion. The need for ministers is as great today as last year, and something must be done to enlist the young men or many
63
APPENDIX
churches will soon close their doors permanently for lack of leadership.
Signed Fraser Metzger, Chairman
F Civic Justice and Community Service
There has been during the year among our churches a very notable quickening of interest in Community Service. A large percentage of our churches have either done something or else manifested a desire to do something along this line. While it yet remains for some Vermont Congregational Church to demonstrate what is a practical and comprehensive community program for churches situated as ours are, we should not underrate what has already been done.
From more than a score of churches have come requests for information regarding moving pictures, Community-house plans, etc. To these requests your committee has responded to the best of its ability. It has had the privilege of helping the churches at Hartland, Wilder, Sharon, Middletown Springs, North Craftsbury and Eden to get started with mov- ing pictures.
Recommendations (See Minutes pages 24-25)
G Report of Committee on Evangelism
A study of the records of our churches reveals certain facts.
1. The only method of evangelism acceptable to the larger part of our churches is that of Pastoral and Personal Evangelism.
Whatever value there may be, if any, in other methods is not apparent to many Vermont Congregationalists.
2. The churches which believe in team work and join in the Lenten campaign are usually the only churches which do
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VERMONT CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE
much in evangelism. Whatever the reasons, however valid the objections, for not joining in the Lenten Campaign, with few exceptions our churches do not make any special effort at other seasons. The time has come to face very frankly this. fact, on the part of those who object to a special effort in the Lenten season.
3. For the last three years over one-third of our churches each year report no additions, either on confession of faith or by letter. Many of these are among our smaller churches, often without pastors, but not all of them. One of our larger churches reports three additions on confession of faith three years ago, none since. Of the two-thirds of our churches re- porting additions, one-half of these report such small additions as to indicate no definite, persistent program of evangelism.
4. Whatever the explanation the war produced an un- favorable atmosphere for evangelism. The year 1918 showed fewer additions to our churches than any year since 1913. Even with the special effort of last year we did not reach the normal number of additions, specially on confession of faith.
5. But the special effort of last year was more than worth while. Not only did these churches turn the tide of the years past, but these churches entering so heartily into the campaign of last year have continued their definite efforts this year. It is noteworthy that of the churches showing large gains last year, nearly every one reports splendid gains already in 1920. The churches which have formed the habit of evangelism rae the churches which are succeeding.
6. Last year the March, Easter and May additions were, . By letter 263, on confession of faith 501, total 764. Seventy- three churches have reported additions for March, April and May, 1920, as follows: By letter 273, on confession of faith 561, total 834. In spite of the unfavorable winter, and the stress of other things, our churches reporting to date have done decidedly better than in the Lenten Campaign of 1919, when evangelism was the one thing before us.
7. Evidently the greatest problem before us is to develop,
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APPENDIX
or if need be create, in every one of our churches a vital belief in evangelism such as now possesses one-third to one-half of the churches. When all our churches do what part are already doing, we shall no longer have to face an actual loss in membershp, as last year.
8. In the opinion of your committee, the work of the In- terchurch and Congregational World Movements has turned the thought of men to the program of the church more than for many years past. Men are thinking in terms of the church as they were not even a year ago.
This offers a special opportunity to the alert church to reach many, so largely indifferent before.
We suggest to our Board of Directors, that, using the ex- perience and results of these last years, a program of evange- lism be worked out for this next year which shall enlist every Congregational Church in Vermont in a definite, persistent effort to reach every person in our constituency.
E. P. TREAT, Chairman
7
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MINISTERS
This should include all ordained Congregational ministers serv- ing 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 minis- ters of other 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 15, while the lists that follow have been brought up to the date of printing.
ASS'N
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE RELATION
Ca. Adams, Chauncey A.,
Danville,
Sept. 12, 1911, P.
Ch. Adams, Chauncey C.,
Burlington,
Sept. 6, 1900, P. I.
R. Adams, George I.,
Meadville, Pa.,
Dec. 28. 1896, Tea.
G. O. Alexander, J. Lambert
Cowansville, Que.,
July, 1897, P.
Wm. Atwood, Charles B.,
Georgetown, Mass .;
Sept. 28, 1876, W. C.
Wa. Aylmore, Fred G.,
Warren, 1908,
W. C.
L. Bacon, Miles E., E. Bacon, William A.,
Littleton, N. H.,
Oct. 1, 1905,
R. Ball, Robert H.,
Fair Haven.
Sept. 18, 1889,
U. Ballou. Earle H.,
Tientsin, China,
June 29, 1916,
U.
Ballou, Henry L.,
Chester,
Sept. 17, 1895,
U. Ballou, William J.,
Chester,
Dec. 17, 1906,
W. C. P. P
Ch.
Barnes, Stephen G.,
Burlington,
Apr. 25, 1881,
A.
Middlebury, R. F. D. 1,
Apr. 25, 1883, June 19, 1912,
G. O. Bates, Francis W.,
Thetford,
May 28, 1887,
P. P. W. C. P.
IVa. Blomfield, Frank,
Wa.
Boicourt, William L.,
Ca. Bole, Andrew S.,
Hardwick,
Mar. 12, 1882,
Bristol, Me.,
Dec. 8, 1915. Sept. 1, 1915,
P
F. Burn, Richard A.,
Enosburg Falls, R. F.D. 2 June 10, 1920,
F.
R. Buttrick, George A.,
Rutland
Sept. 12, 1893,
R. Carlson, Thomas A.
West Rutland,
Nov. 26, 1915,
01. Carroll, Walter C.,
North Ferrisburg,
Sept. 23, 1919,
P. P. P.
Wm. Chapin, George F.,
Saxton's River,
Apr. 15, 1866,
IV. C.
Chase, Bernard L.,
Nov. 9, 1911,
P.
Wr. Chase, Leland G.,
June 9, 1919,
P.
Wr. Claris, Charles C.,
Quechee,
May 24, 1902,
P.
Clark, James S.,
Brookfield,
July 29, 1904,
C'a. Clark, Robert,
Lyndon,
June 18, 1907,
Wm. Clark, William C., Wilmington,
Oct. 20, 1891,
P. P. P.
P. P. Y.M.C.A. P. at L. P.
P.
F.
Wm. Bosworth, Richard H., R. Bradford, Walter P., Brotherston, Arthur,
Ch. Cashmore, William, Wr. Champlin, Frederick R.,
Jericho,
Apr. 24, 1898, June 29, 1905,
W. C. Prof. Y.M.C.A. 1'.
U. Beardslee, Raymond A.,
Apr. 20, 1910,
Wm. Bissell, William F.,
West Townshend,
Dec. 30, 1902, Oct. 9, 1903,
Ca. Bliss, Charles B.,
McIndoe Falls,
Montpelier, R. F. D. 4.,
Jan. 25, 1887, Sept. 2, 1906, Oct. 4, 1895,
W. C. P. P. Miss.
Barker, Herbert A.,
Randolph Center,
June 18, 1903,
Ca. Barnard, Henry T.,
New York, N. Y.,
Nov. 2, 1880,
Needham, Mass.
Aug. 20, 1896,
Wa. Barnett, John W., Barnum, Samuel H .. Bartlett, Hollis M.,
Jeffersonville,
Townshend,
Franklin,
P. P. I.
West Hartford,
Thiting, Wilder,
ORDINATION
Dec. 29, 1880,
Brooking, S. D.,
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MINISTERS
ASS'N NAME
ADDRESS
Springfield, West Townshend,
1900, P.
Sept. 6, 1911,
W. C.
Sept. 1, 1886,
Y.M.C.A.
G. O. Crewe, A. Reginald,
L. Cummings, Herbert W.,
F.
Cummings, Stanley,
Wm. Curtis, Walter R., Cutler, Elisha P., U. Davies, Thomas D., Davis, Lemuel,
L. O1. Davison, Frank E.,
F. Day, F. Wilson,
O1.
Dickey, Fred M., Dickinson, Charles H., Dixon, Herbert,
Norwich,
Tiskilwa, Ill.,
Jan. 27, 1897,
0g. Dunton, A. Lincoln, Echterbecker, Charles F., New York, N. Y.,
Wr. O1. Edwards, Leland A.,
Wr. Eldridge, Ernest W.,
U.
Evans, William W.,
Ch. Fay, Rollins B., Fellowes, Edward C.,
Ca. Fisher, Albert V., Fisk, Pliny H.,
Fiske, Elisha S.,
Wa. O1. Flagg, Rufus C., R. Fooks, Stephen C.,
G. O. Fraser, Donald,
A. Frazier, William F., Freedlund, A. J., 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. Ca. Grant, Edwin E.,
Gregg, Arthur E.,
Gulick, Hervey,
Bridport,
Nov. 5, 1879,
P. P.
OI. .OI. Hamilton, Rollo A .;
Hamlin, Christopher R., Middlebury, R. F. D. 2,
B. Hamlin, William R.,
Hardy, Vitellus M.,
L. L. Harned, Harry E.,
L. Hatch, Charles A., B. Haven, W. LeRoy,
Wa. Hayes, Edward C.,
Waterbury,
Feb. 26, 1903,
North Troy,
Aug. 3, 1895,
Johnson,
Sept. 22, 1897,
Bombay, India,
Sept. 23, 1897,
Brooklyn, N. Y,
Sept. 1889,
Milton,
Feb. 24, 1864,
Erving, Mass.,
Sept. 11, 1889,
Lyndonville,
Aug. 18, 1897,
Cuyahoga Falls, O.,
Apr. 11, 1888,
South Hero,
Oct. 31, 1917,
Wallingford,
Jeffersonville,
Barton,
Apr. 20, 1906,
Newfane,
May 26, 1896,
Nov. 1, 1898,
P.
P. G. O.
Oct. 26, 1886,
May 15, 1895,
May 23, 1871,
Aug. 20, 1901,
P. Em. P.
P. P. P. w. C. P. Tea. P. P.
Ch. L. Hazen, Frank W .. Hazen, William, Ch. Ch. Hemenway, Frank W.,
Ch. A.
Hilliard, D. Lee, Hinman, Herbert J., Hitchcock, Charles E., Hoag, Albert B., Houghton, Ola R., Howard, Henry C.,
L.
O1. Hutchinson, James J., L. Hyde, Frank B., Ca. A. Irons, John, Isaacs, L. Myrven, Ives, Henry S., Jackson, W. Parkyn, F. F. Kent, Evarts,
B. King, J. Duke,
Stowe, St. Albans,
Westminster West, East Corinth,
South Londonderry,
Accord, N. Y.,
May 17, 1897,
W. C.
June 3, 1874, P.
Oct. 2, 1903,
Jan. 9, 1891,
W. C.
Calboun, Ala.,
Dec. 17, 1885,
W. C.
June 30, 1916, P.
Nov. 20, 1907,
May 13, 1902,
Peterboro, N. H.,
Apr. 23, 1893,
June 21, 1916,
Sept. 13, 1883,
Oct. 1, 1891,
Sept. 27, 1906,
Mar. 10, 1885, Oct. 22, 1884,
Montpelier, West Ashland, Wis.,
Sept. 26, 1872,
Nov. 19, 1915,
Wells River,
Mar. 18, 1893,
Vergennes,
Apr. 16, 1911,
Proctor,
Nov. 12, 1899,
Sept. 20, 1892,
Marshfield,
May 5, 1898.
Dorset,
July 14, 1886,
Hartland,
July 25, 1894,
Morrisville,
June 22, 1915,
Barre,
June 29, 1887,
Greensboro,
Oct. 7, 1910,
P.
P.
Cabot, Bar Harbor, Me., Orleans,
July 28, 1866, Aug. 28, 1908, Oct. 22, 1899,
Oct. 26, 1905,
North Bennington, Morrisville,
Jan. 31, 1872,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
Nov. 6, 1907,
Concord, Mass.,
June 7, 1912,
Dorset,
Jan. 21, 1913,
P. P. Miss. Sec. W. C. P. P. W. C. P. P.
June 3, 1909,
Oct. 29, 1873,
W. C. .
P. P.
Collbran, Colo., Newbury,
Grafton, Mass., Rupert,
ORDINATION DATE RELATION
Clarke, Clement G., Cornell, Alfred,
Wm. B. Crathern, C. F. Hill,
Jan. 1, 1910,
Sept. 17, 1899,
W. c.
June 2, 1916, P.
June 25, 1884, P.
Oct. 18, 1916, P.
Mar. 16, 1892, W. C.
Derby, Swanton, Washington, D. C.,
Newport,
Tamworth, N. H.,
Essex,
Hartland,
P. P. I. P. P. W. C. P.
W. C. P. W. C. Tea. W. C. P. P. P. W. C. P. W. C. W. C. P. P. P.
Gordon, Edwin R.,
St Johnsbury East, Barnet,
July 29, 1898,
Sept. 26, 1907,
Oct. 6, 1903,
P. Em.
Hayward, Charles E.,
Herrick, Edward E.,
Ca. B. R.
East Hardwick,
Nov. 4, 1913,
67
Ca. A. Wa. Hale, Morton W., Hall, Thomas,
Johnson,
McIndoe Falls, Strafford,
P.
A.
68
VERMONT CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE
ASS'N NAME
ADDRESS
ORDINATION DATE RELATION®
Dec. 20, 1917, Miss.
Wr. Ladd, George E.,
Wm. Lamb, Henry,
Og. Lawrence, John A.,
O1. Lawton, Robert,
Og. Locke, J. Frank,
Vineland, N. J.,
A. Long, J. Hall,
Wa. Lord, Amos J.,
Amherst, Mass.,
Wr. Lucas, Burton A.,
Windsor,
Sept. 15, 1897,
F:
B. Lyon, Clarence C.,
Peru,
Dec. 17, 1890,
Wr. McClure, Robert W.,
Shaowu, China,
Sept. 19, 1914,
Miss.
A. Macfarlane, William G.,
R. McIntire, William A.,
Danby,
Nov. 20, 1907,
P. I.
R. McLeod, Robert G.,
Castleton,
June 14, 1905,
G. O.
McNeill William J.
West Newbury,
Apr. 30, 1905,
Ch. Malzard, Francis J.,
Jericho Center,
Oct. 15 1917,
F. Mayhew, Wilmot M.,
St Albans,
June 23, 1875,
L. Mercer, Arthur,
Hyde Park,
Dec. · 15, 1901,
Ch. Merrill, Charles C.,
Burlington,
St. Johnsbury,
Nov. 8, 1870,
U. Metcalf, Leslie H.,
Windham,
June 9, 1898,
Og.
Metzger, Fraser,
Randolph,
Essex Junction,
Dec. 11, 1907,
Wm. Mock, Charles W.,
Ca.
Morse, Charles H.,
St. Johnsbury,
South Royalton,
June 3, 1909,
A.
Newell, Henry C.,
Middlebury
Oct. 15, 1908,
R. Owen, John D.,
Fair Haven,
Oct. 10, 1915,
Wr. Partridge, Charles F.,
Woodstock,
Aug. 20, 1890,
Wr. Penney. Hugh,
B. Perkins, Sidney K.,
Ca. Perrin, J. Newton, Jr.,
St. Johnsbury East,
Sept. 20, 1892,
Peterson, Anders O.,
Brattleboro,
North Craftsbury,
Sept. 26, 1893,
Wa. Pinney, Ira E.,
Ludlow,
Aug. 30, 1904,
Wm. Poelman, Theodore J.,
Ca. Poole, Francis A.,
U. Preston Thomas D.,
Middle Haddam, Conn.,
July 23, 1915,
F. Price, William R.,
East Berkshire,
Jan. 23, 1914,
Wm. Prince, John C.,
Bellows Falls,
Apr. 3, 1911,
Oct. 28, 1885,
P.
L. Rand, Wilbur,
B. Ravi-Booth, Vincent,
Bennington,
Apr. 9, 1905,
Wa. Remele, William A.,
Rice, E. LeRoy,
Derby Line,
Dec. 20, 1891,
Mar. 20, 1898,
P P.
O1. Rose, Edwin,
F. Ross, Arthur B.,
East Fairfield,
May, 1899,
A. Ross, Thomas M.,
Ch. Rutan, Frederick N.,
Wa. St. John, Charles N.,
G. O. Sargent, Arthur H.,
Post Mills,
Mar. 29, 1910,
P. I. P. P. I.
IVa. Sargent, James B.,
Wm. Shaw, Henry H.,
Marlboro,
June 20, 1895,
A. Simmons, R. Barclay,
Shoreham,
Atlanta, Ga.,
Burlington,
Ludlow,
Aug. 22, 1882,
Wa. Sparhawk, Willis T., Stacy, Frank L.,
R. Strong, David H.
Taylor, Frederick C.,
Og. Taylor, William
Ch. Thomas, Evan,
A. Thomas, John M.,
Middlebury,
June 5, 1908, Aug. 29, 1883, June 9, 1893,
P.
Prof. Pres.
P. I. P. P. I. P. W. C. 1: P. P. I.
W. C. F. P. I. P P F W. C. W. C. P. I. TV. C. P.
P. P. P P. P. I.
Ca. Richards, Frederick B.,
St. Johnsbury,
Rochester,
Sept. 9, 1892,
Feb. 2, 1874,
W. C. P. P.
Charlotte,
Oct. 16. 1887,
Montpelier,
June 13, 1912,
Jan. 26, 1915, Sept. 18, 1888, June 9, 1885,
F. P. P. I. P
Ch. Smart, I. Chipman,
Ch. Smith, Clifford H.,
Randolph,
Eden Mills,
June 29, 1900, Oct. 22, 1915, June 16, 1885,
W. C. P. R.
Benson,
Dec. 10, 1891,
P.
Londonderry, East Providence, R. I.,
Burlington,
Bardizag, Turkey, West Woodstock,
June 3, 1897, W. C.
Apr. 19, 1905, W. C.
Chelsea,
Island Pond,
May 5, 1895,
Sept. 18, 1875, W. C.
June 24, 1903, July 8, 1915
W. C. P.
P. P W. C.
P. Sec. Sec. P.
Ol. Millar, William,
B. Mills, George S.,
Bennington,
July 24, 1895,
July 16, 1914,
Oct. 9, 1884,
Sharon,
June 12,. 1919, July 20 1880,
Oct. 20, . 1895,
Maplewood, Mass.,
Oct. 11, 1916,
St. Johnsbury,
July 12, 1893,
Wa. Ramage, James,
Barre.
East Calais,
May 8, 1883,
Waitsfield, ‘
Sept. 28, 1894, 1910,
Wr. Robbins Edward E.,
Root, Theophilus H.,
Westmore,
Oct. 12, 1897,
Ca. Merrill, Charles H.,
June 9, 1895,
Cotuit, Mass.,
Wr. Moseley, John H.,
Westfield,
Sept. 2, 1913,
P.
July 10, 1894, P. P.
R. Kingsbury, John H.,
G. O. Slade, William,
July 9, 1912,
Northfield, Sept. 15, 1897,
01. Peterson, Carl J.,
Manchester,
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MINISTERS
69
ASS'N NAME
01. Thomson, Robert,
R. Thorpe, Walter,
0g. Tracy, Charles K.,
R. Treat, Edward P.
0g. Tupper, Leland E.,
Ca. Tupper, Miles G.,
E. Vance, John G.,
U. Vincent, Samuel L.,
F. Vradenburg, Edgar S.,
Walsh, Charles E.,
Ca. Ward, Hiram Q ..
O1. Warner, Wilmond A.,
Ca. Wattie, Charles,
Wm. Whitman, Newell W.,
Wm. Wild, Edward W.,
Wr. Wild, Levi,
A. Williams, J. Christopher,
B. Winch, Mabel T.,
Wm.
Wiswall, Fred M.,
Wm. Woodin Herbert. P.,
Wm. Woodworth, Arthur V.
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