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THE

CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK,

1903.

( I88UBO, UITDKR TBM 8ANCTI01T OF TBM

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF THE CONGREGATIONAL CMRCIIES OF THE UNITED ^TES

BT m PUBLUHniO COMHimK, AKD OOVTAIITINO TBI

aSNRRAL STATISTICS OF THOSE CHURCHES FOR THE LAST PRETIOUS TEAR;

Ah ALPHABBTICAL LUT of THB CtoNORSaATIONAL ICnilBTBBS, AHD OF THB OPFIOBBS AXB

Studsbts of Coborboatiobal Thbolooical Bbmibabibs; thb Abbual Rboobd of Ohavobs; THB Vital Btatutios of Oobobboatiobal Mibistbbs dbobasbd

IB 1902; BTATBHBBTB OF THB NATIONAL CO-OFBRATITB BOOIBTIBt;

THB National and Statb Obqabibatiobb OF Chubchbs,

AND OTHMB MISCELLANEOUa INF0BMATI0J9,

VOtiUMK No. SO.

NUMBEB OF COPIES, 19,000. .

PDBLISRKD BT VOTB Or

NATIONAL COUNCIL, PORTLAND. ME.,

U.NDIR DIKKCTEON OF THE PUBLISHING OOMMITTBS.

1903.

WYORK

JBRARY

266

eNOX AMD ^0%

TABLE OF CONTENTS.

Taob

Contents 2

Calendar for IWKJ-IMH 8

Congiegational Hooiie (illostration) 4

Notes 5

Introdaoiion 6

Tfoasorer's Statement, Biay 11, 1903 8

▲nnoal Beoord :

Ministers Ordained or Installed, 9; Pastors Dismissed, 11; Ministers Married, 12. Necrology:

Brief Biographies of Congregational Ministers who died in 1902 13

' Summaries 41

Congregational Clnbs 44

The National Societies :

American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions .... 46

Congregifttional Bdnoation Society 48

American Congregational Association 50

Congregational Church Building Society 51

Congregational Home Missionary Society 52

American Missionary Association 54

Congregational Sunday School and Publishing Society .... 56

Ministerial ReUef 57

Congregational Theological Seminaries :

Andover, 59; Bangor, 60; Pacific, 61; Chicago, 63; Hartford, 65; Oberlin, 67; Tale, 69; Atlanta, 70.

Alphabetical List of Students in the Seminaries 71

Summaries 80

List of Colleges, Presidents, Treasurers, etc 81

The Annual Statistics of the Churches and Ministers:

Explanations of the Plan of Statistics 82

The Statistics of the Churches and Pastors by States 84

Sunday Schools, Lidependent and Missionary 424

Congregational Ministers Ui Foreign Lands . ' ; 440

The Natiouai and Btatd Organizations of the Churches 442

. Sessions of , u 1903-<)4 447

Attnaal meetings of tl|e National Societies in 1903-04 447

-Qeheral Suminary I'ables for the Year 448

Gains ai|d Losses in Groiips 464

Congregationalism 467

Table oiAdmissibiis 468

Tabto of Memberships 469

Comparatiye Receipts . ""7 :~ ' . " 470

Ministerial Relief 472

AlphabeticalListof Ministers, with Post-Offlce Address 474

Alphabetical List of Licentiates 513

List of Ministers of other Denominations Supplying Congregational Churches, 515

Superintendents of Sunday Schools, Massachusetts 516

AliVed MadKs h Boo, PriBtws, S« rranUla Bt., Boetoa.

C

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33

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CONGREGATIONAL HOUSE, BOSTON. MASS.

1903.]

NOTES.

NOTES.

"Brexy ohnreh and every minister apoo the rolU of the denomioAtion " is entitled to shftre in the distrihation of the Ybabt-Book. For this very practical purpose, " the rolls of the denomination " most he assumed to be the tahles and list^l tlie Tbab-Book, and the daim of any chnroh or minister to reoeive it, errors ezoepled, does not arise nntii such chnroh is fonnd in the Ybaa-Book's tables, or soch minister^ name is enrolled and printed in its ** List of Congregational MInisten," here reported and printed. To purchasers, the price is 91.00; or, iv eloth, $1.36. Those entitled to receive it who prefer a oloth binding can have it in that ftmn by sending 80 cents to

RBV. ASHEB ANDERSON,

406 conobsoational housb,

Boston, Mass.,

to whom all conespondeBoe relating to the Ybab-Book should be addressed, not to the Pablishing Sodety. It is not safe or sufficient to say " Congregational House " only, as it has many rooms and oocupants.

A pastor, who has resigned his active service, does not lose his claim to the Yba»-Book. It Is due to "every minister upon the roll." A church is not entitled to two copies, one for itself and one for its minister, as is often assumed; but to its one oopy. The roll is new every year, and a minister's name has no place on it dmply because it was in the Uut Ybak-Book. It is to be reported each year, either 1^ the church he Is serving or by the conference or association of which he is a member, and which is responsible to the churches for record and report of his good standing.

A number of copies of the Proceedings of the International Council, Boston, 1806, remain <m hand. Price, 91.00. Add twenty-two cents for postage. Send ordess to J. H. Tewksbury, Congregational Sunday School and Publishing Society, CongvBgatlonal House, Boston.

The following resolution failed to appear in the Minutes of the Council of 1901. See page 43 of the published Minutes of the Council.

"Jie9olved, That in view of the grave concern regarding the present condition and futore Interests of the Sunday School work throughout our denomination, the Congregational Sunday School and Publishing Society be requested to furnish a systematio and graded course of study covering the whole range of Sunday School work, and that a committee of seven be appointed by this Council to co-operate with the Society to that end."

I hereby certify that the abo?e resolution was introduced by the business commit- tee and adopted by the Council.

JOEL S. IVES, Regiitrar,

OONOREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1903.

INTRODUCTION.

It is a matter of disappointment to us that the issue of the Ybar-Book has been delayed beyond oar expectations of publishing it. We gave up the cherished hope that May 15th would see the completion of our work when the State schedules were delayed beyond April 10th. They were reoeiyed in the following order: Jan. 18, Nevada; Feb. 5, Oregon; Feb. 7, New Hampshire, West Virginia; Feb. 12, Cali- fornia (Southern); Feb. 14, Arizona; Feb. 16, Montana; Feb. 18, Rhode Island, Maine; Feb. 20, Mississippi, Ohio; Feb. 23, Oklahoma; Feb. 24, Wyoming; Feb. 26, Virginia, New Jersey, District of Columbia, Maryland ; Fi»b. 27, Minnesota; Feb. 28, Texas; March 8, Arkansas, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico; March 6, Florida, South Carolina; March 9, Vermont, Alabama, Kentucky, Indiana; March 13, Con- necticut, Wisconsin ; March 16, Hawaii; March 19, Colorado, North Carolina; March

20, North Dakota, New York; March 23, Louisiana, Michigan ; March 34, Iowa; March 26, Kansas; March 28, Washington, South Dakota; March 30, Illinois, Penn- sylvania; April 6, Idaho; April 11-29, Massachusetts; April 16, Tennessee; April

21, Georgia; April 25, Utah.

We haye been able to arrange schedules and summaries in alphabetical order, which will be acceptable to all who use the book.

No changes have been made in the summaries at the close of the book. They appear as last year.

Attention ought to be called to two things — one, a change in the appearance of the Massachusetts tables, which explains itself. We were pleased to respect the vote of the State Association and direct that the tables be printed as they came from the hands of the State secretary. Whether this method is preferable to that of preyious years, the brethren interested are at liberty to judge. It requires printing the names of the Superintendents with their respective Sunday Schools at the end of the YsAB-BooK. They will be found following the page " Ministers of other Denominations supplying Congregational Churches." The other item pertains to the report of New York. A loss of 407 is indicated. This loss owing to a derioal error last year, in which non*rf porting churches were duplicated through a misun- derstanding, is apparent only. There has been an actual gain in the State.

A comparison of the reports giving the membership in the Christian Bndeavor societies with reports received direct from the secretaries of the societies shows many inaccuracies. In many cases the membership of Junior and Intermediate societies, and societies in missions connected with the church, is not given. The result is a much smaller total membenhip than the facts would seem to warrant. Experience indicates that pastors would do well to insist upon their clerks receiving from their respective Bndeavor societies correct reports. We cannot consprehend why so Important a work shoald reoeiva sach indifferent attention.

1903.] INTRODUCTION. 7

A few diacrepancieB will prolMbly be found. These can be aooounted for by correctioiis having been entered into the body of the report without making change! in the totals. It will be recalled that the Editor requested State secretaries who desired proof for reTision to notify him at the time of sending the schedules. A number paid attention to this, and in other instances, where no proofs were received, the request was not forwarded.

Cuba comes to a place in the Ykar-Book with five churches. We welcome Cuba.

The Summaries will show considerable gains for which we are not only glad but grateful. Good work is being accomplished everywhere throughout the churches. Surely a faithful pastorate is generally indicated.

Our list of " Biographies to date ** is inoreasing. We have on file a number which Ministers have been pleased to send. This list shoold grow.

We thank the State secretaries for their hearty co-operation, and trust they will

accept our apdogiM if for any reason errors appear which we have striven earnestly

to avoid. Indeed, we feel assured that the present issue marks a decided advance

in the publication of our Tbaa-Book.

ASHBR ANDERSON, Editor. BoBTOH, BCass., May 25, 1903.

8

OONGREGATIONAL TEAR-BOOK.

[1903.

TREASURER'S STATEMENT.

▲OOOUHT WITH THB STATB BODOM.

BtatM.

Dues of 1003 payabl* Jaly 1.

Da«t of 1002

And pravioni

yaara.

AlftlMma m,Tr T. .tftfttT.rr**. .*.....

972 69 145 466

S437 15

AlMkA. t t - T T ,,,,,,-.-,,,,,

1 46

Arizona t-* t --»»»-.»... -T»trrT.

4 65

ArkaniiM

OftlifomiA

Colorado ■■■•

102 63

941 29 32 56 37 60 68 17 49 67 12 03

761 88

75 66

40

545 06

240 10

OoilDMtiCQtt f t - . « . - . - f • . - . T . * t T T . . , . . . . f . . t • 1 1 1 . . . T ,

District of Colombia

Florida

880 27

Q^oriria

536 94

Hawaii

34 74

Idaho

20 19

niinois

Tndf AT)a -- -t ■r--,...»»r»T»--»ttfrtt-TtTt,..-

Indian Territory

Iowa. .•• ...•.•....

888

Kansas

Kflntuckv ----,-t T,-tT ,,.,ttt

12 75

20 89

315 73

10 38

45 96

TiOQisiAnft ..«** »t--.i-»tTr-r.... -.,.*.t...t.t.....T

77 57

317 88

Marvlnnd rrf.r.T-....rfrtt.t.-... ............ ...,...,.

Massachnsetts

M^^^hiiran *..*.* t *...*. r t ... t

Minnesota •••.•. ••...

2n42 839

Mississippi

Missouri i

78

^'^ntana

12 03

224 88

168

299 40

108 10

Nebraska ....-***.....*...*.*.....

Nevada

New Hamniliire - . . - - - 1 . t »,»--.,. t .... . ............

New Jersey

New Mexico .-r-»

53 41

New York

775 47 34 14

North Carolina

North Dakota

Oklahoma ...••

38 98

58 30

180 42

46

150 39

888

107 13

30 21

24 79

13 36

175 08

2 01

99 37

393

195 84

Oretron

Pennsylvania •

699 73

Rhode Tsland i-t-t t.-.t ,..»».-- t.t.wt...t

79 12

South Dakota

165 20

223 46

Texas

42 01

11 41

Vermont

^VaShinB^OT) ,-.,.. t t - » - , t -..,-, , - - , * rr , , . , , , - r r ^ r

122 14

Wisconsin

Wvominir ,,tt,...,.T.-T-T,T.».t ■,

Total

$5,694 81

93,696 83

The following recommendation by the Finanoa Committee was adopted b7 the Coandl at Portland, Me., Oct 12-16. 1901 :~

(1) That the treasurer of the National Council be instructed to call lor one and one-half cents per member from the churches for each of the three following yean, instead of two cents per annum as heretofbre.

(Minutee of 1901» page 42.) aAMQBL B. F0BBB8, Tr^amirer.

HAMnwota>, Comr., Mmj 11, 1908.

1903.]

ANNUAL BEOOBD.

ANNUAL RECORD.

obdahsd OS nrsTALLBi).

In this Hat, **o.*' denotes ordination without Instftllallon; **o. 0." wdination •• paetor; **•. A «." ordination for foreign miaaioDary Mrrfee; **r." recognised. Bat owing to in- dafinite reports. ** o." may tometimea be an erTorfor*«o.p.

ABBS, HARRT A. O., FlrM

Cb., Central Nyaek. N.Y,. o. i, April 29 ADAMB, JOHN, Wilmington,

N. a. o. i, Mareh 10

ALLBN, MBI.LTDIA M.,

Beaver Dams, N. T., o. Oei. 3

ALI.SN, PAUL BHiST. Hart-

ford Bern., Cambridge, N.T., o, r. p. Dee. 3 ARMBTRONO, ARTHUR H..

Third Cli. , Oak Park, 111. , i. ARTHUR, CHARLES W.,

Black Creek, N. T., o.

ATHERTON, V. FRANK,

Georgetown, Maaa., 0. <.

AXTONT, JOHN T., Salt Lake

City, U., o.

BACON, WM. A., Park Ch.,

Springfield, Mats., i,

BAILBY, DWIGHT S., King.

flther.Okia., I.

BAKBR, BRNB8T L., North

Weare, N. H., i.

BAKBR, FRANKLIN, Second

Ch., Norfolk, Neb., o.

BAKRBTT, 8. ALLBN, Flor-

enee, If aaa., r. p,

BBCHBR, ANNBTTB M.,

Wheatland, Wyo., o.

BBLKNAP, JAMBS, Liabon,

BELL, 'bnOCH FRTB, No.'

Leominster, Masa,, o.

BRLL, HARRT E., Ann Ar.

bor, lileh., o.

BBNTALL. ALFRED, Sher.

man, Mich., o.

BICKNKLL, JOHN, Camming.

ton, Mass., Missionary to Cey>

loo, o.f. m.

BIBLER. JOHN MARTIN,

Central eh., Eastportf Me., o. i. BIGBLOW, WARRBN D.,

Yale Rem., Third oh., Guil-

ford, Conn., 0. i.

BIB8BLL, SHBLTON, VeroDi^

N. J.J 0. t.

BI88SLL, WM. F., Hartford

Bern., Warren. Vt., 0.

BLACK. ROBERT F., Red- field. S. D., Missionary to

FhilipDine Is., o,/, m.

BLBNKARN, OSBORN B.A.,

Plymoath Rock Ch., Valencia,

BLOMQREN, GUBTAVUSi

Finnish Ch., New York, N.Y., o. I. BOHN, WM. F., Ob rlin Sem.,

Biloam Springs, Ark., o.

BOLGKR, THOS. F., Chicago

Bible Ins., Steamboat Springs,

CoIo«_ o. i.

BOLSTER, F. E., Sheffield,

MaaSu o,

BOOCH, H. O., Omrman Ch.,

Fan Creek, HL, o. i,

BOUTELLnBR, ALBERT,

Central Ch.. Bostim, Mass., o. BOWLBY, NOBLE O., Ban-

ff»r Seoin Lnnenbarg, Vt., o. ADFOBD. XMBBY L., B. WejBMnith, Mass., /.

Feb. 4 Jane 24

Feb. 6

Jane 8 Feb. 13

Dee. 8

Jane 18

Mareh 26

Feb. 26

Jane 8 Dec. 81 May 28 Feb. 24 May 18

May 29 March 11

Oct. 2 May 27 Dec 80

Sept. 11

Sept. 16

Oct. 7

Feb. 18

a

Joly9 Oct. 21 Jane 26 Mareh 18 Oct 16 July 2

BRISTOL, FRANK L., Can- •

dor.N. y., r. Sept. 9

BROCK, LYDIA S., Clay Cen-

ter^Kan., o. Not. 6

BROWN, G. C. SwedUh Oh.,

B. Greenwich, R. I.. i. May 8

BROWN, OLIVER. Pern, Vt., r.p. Oct. 14 BRUNO, FRANK J.. Yale

Bern., asst. pastor. First Ch ,

Waterbary.Conn., o,i. .ToneU

BURDICK. CHA8. H., Chicaso

6«m., Second Ch., Moline, UT., o. i. Jane 6 BURNHAM, DAVID E., Lov.

ell, Me., 0. Jan. 16

BURTON, R. W.. Nellgh. Nf b., o. Mareh 25 BUSH. FRED ROYS, Bangor,

Afich., o. June 10

BUTLER, GEO. M., ass*t pas.

tor, Trinitarian Ch.,New Bed- ford, Mass., 0. i. Jane 80 CARHART, CHA8. L , Dorset,

Vt., r. p. May 20

CASTRO, FRANCISCO, ^i-

macao, Porto Rico. 0.

CATHCART. SAM'L M., Can-

tral Ch., Middleboro, Mass., I. Not. 11

COOL, JAS. W., Bedford Park

Ch., New York City, i. March 18

COOPER, SAIiUBL B., First

Chnrch, N. Brookfleld, Mas*., i. M«y 28

CORBIN, OLIVER L., Buena

Park, Cal., r. p. Sept. 18

CRANE, FRANK, Union Ch.,

Worcester, Mass., i. Oct. 21

CROCKER. HERBERT G..

Hillside Ch., Oroaba, Neb., o. Sept 11

CROSS, ALLEN E., asst. pas- tor. Old Booth Ch., Boston, Ms., i. Jan. 28 CURTIS, JOHNS., Candia,N. H., i, Sept. 24 CURTIS. NORMAN R.. HI-

grim Ch., Denver, Colo., o. Jone 6

DACH, HERBERT W., Conk.

lin, Mich., o.

DA VIES, JOHN W. , Creston, 111 , o . Jaly 22 DEAN, LEE M., Yale Bern.,

Tacker Memorial Ch., o. Oct. 16

DETLING, WM. Cv B. Glen-

viUe, O., i Dec. 9

DICKINSON. CHAS. H., First

Ch., Fargo, N. D., i. • Jan. 14

DICKINSON, COFLNELIUS B.,

Colombia Co., Cincinnati, O.. r. Jane 18 DORNAN, WM. W.,Wlnlhrop

Ch., Holbrook, Mass., i. April 2

DUFF, JAS. E., Orisks, N. D., o. July 18 DYEU. H^NRY B, First Ch.,

N#w Bedford, ftf ass., i. Julyl

EDWARDS, L. A., McGiU

Univ., Winthrop. N. Y., o. May 18

ELLIS, J. LINCOLN, Willow

Spring, Mo., o. April 9

ENGLUND. THEODOR, of

Perth Amboy, N. J., at Stoed-

Uh Conf., Providence, R. I., 0. Oct. 8

EBWIN. B. J.,W heat lands, Wye, 0. June 8 ESTES, ROBERT F., Haleys

viUe, Ala., 0. Aug. 10

FARRILL, EDGAR T., Ken.

osha. Wis., i. Dec. 18

FERRIS, CHESTER. Great

Ffells. Mont., 0. i. Oct. 8

FISHER, CHAS. RUBS, Hart.

ford Sem., Oswego Falls, N. Y., 0. Jane 6 FISHER, MILES B., Oak

Chapel, Oakland, Cal., i, Oct. 81

FOWLER, CHAS. E., Oberlin

Sem., Rogers, Ark., o. Nov. 6

FRAZIER, FEAN01B,P\\gT\m

Ch.,6anlee,Neb., i. ^V^^A^

CONGBBQATIONAL TEAB-BOOK.

[1903.

niLLBR, MOMTIB J. B .Hut- (ard 8«Di., Jaricbo, VI., o.

GABnELR, JOHN P., Halt- ford Shd., ED5*ld, Codd^ 0.

QAYLORD, BDW. D., RiR- roTd Ben ., (%Br1«moDt, 11*., o. i

SODDARD, LODIS A., Boment Ccnm.. o,

QOIS, BDW. t., T»l» 8«ii.. Dliwall Are. Oh. {wlaKd), N*» llBVsn, OODD., 0. 1.

QSSMIU, AhTHUU a.. Klrk-

BS, JOBAHK O

Dod.. Mlehkno CltVi juu., u- HAOAR, CHAULKti B., Ujde

Fwfc, Vl.. o i.

HALBKRT, LKBOY A.. Uhi.

oao B«n., B«na Cb.,Cblcuo,

IH., 0.

HAUUO.SD, H. O., Ptilcan

Biiitdi. UlsD., a.

BANNA, UHAULES W., But

OuuD, OoDn., i.

H.\UR1B, U. R., BMOnd Ch.,

I>m«r,»;olo„ o.

IIAWKSB, QBO. B., CintoD,

8.D., c.

HAWKINS. CHAUKCBY J.,

HAWKINS, NB(ra AN HALL, S*lb«n, Colo., a.

HATWABD. 0HA8. E„ Pot- MT.Vl., r.B.

HKIiaMAKOB, £DQAR 1.., Hukato. Hlnn., o.

BIOS INB, ROBERT ll.,8uil-

llle, O.. .CHAKI BCOCK, il.,C.I.. FUAN. i^Mcflgld. Mu*., UUBBAUD, UBO. U.,

Ob., Hinrhlll, Ifus., 1.

JAUKt), OWEN, No. Powul,

Vl., r. B.

JKNNIMOS, Wlf. LBWm.

BuBor B*m., Bo. "

Jl^iktNi' GEO.

Bern., Monrot, Odd

JOHNBON„B. U.,

«r Sam., WhlUo-, VI , o. JOSED, J. OWtUI, WUIlDg-

ford. Coon., 1.

KBDZIE, WH. ROSCOE,

VIckiburE, HlBh., 0.

SELLER, I.BWI8 H., Pilgiioi

Ob., tlllwautoe, Wli.. f.

KNIUHT, WU. A., Bstkalay

Tempi*, Boaua, Hhi , i. KNOWLE8, RICH A KC, Wall.

flaet, Mun., o.

LATQKOP, CHA8. A., Uiv-

flowar Oh., Toledo, O., p. i. LEUMON, CHAB. H., North

Oh., ClaToUnd, O., r.p.

LElfliq.V, WH. Q., Wind-

LOMBABb, HBCSJERt" ' Bjraald.Haaa, t.

LOVElX. OBAB. N., Sooth- wlak,lbaa., e.i.

LOWBT.OBOAH. Moodr Bibb

M.CFADDBN, HOBKHT A„

Danvan, HaH^ t. MAB8H, HOBBRT L., Bur.

Osl.SS

No..*

HriS%l?.-pBR01VAL l^.';

Nov. I

JnnalR

hK3«:;''&?.'bJ;

March*

yanblO

McKEXzTb 'alKX, t.., Tate

Hatcbl

Jaoalt

■■STii,SSW"'-»o4i...T":

BapLU

jQneU

HoWHORTKB, ANDREW T.',

NOT.W

Sapt. n

HEAr>"'ELVBLL O , Hi. V«r' DOD, 6., (.

Aof . IT

Am. U

Dm.U

MIX, CUPTON H., ClIKon.

JoljSl

.Si""-..aT o., i'

H>714

bridn, Vl , 0.

Jao.n

HOOlla. ABTHDR A.,Chl»BO

8*in.,B«kun.lll., o.

jDiri

"

HO')BB. NEWTON W., Brlib-

lon. 0.; 0.

!><».»

Julyl

HOORE. l(..SUTbiiok,UlDn,B. NAYLOR, J. W.. Wa« Point,

Dec. 30

Uoft

NlCHOLe. JOHN H., LItcb:

Bapt.S

Dscl

NOIt-|'ON?BT^PHKN A^Flral

May 17

JbhU

Ch.Wotom. Mm.,, (. NOYCE, JOBEfH C, Irtinc

Jon. 11

ton. Neb^ o.

Fab. 11

O H LB O N, O.. Bildcapon,

Conn., Bvetdiih Cant., Provl.

dau«,B.I.. 0.

OWKN, EDWARD P.. Han.

' cbeatar, Okla., s.

PATTXRflON, OKO. W., Ban-

I dolph Cenln, Vt., I.

PKRCIVAL, JOHN T., Bpo-

Fab. It

Jal; 11 Fab. U Jao.lA Not. 10

Feb.! JonalS Aug. M Not. 1« Dm. 11

Oot. I

p£tbrson, bauubl, a

ftACb.,FI»ibuiit,HlDn. PIKKCB. PAYBUN E , B«E

pir

PBA-rrljllIlN R., Tompkini

Ava. Ob., Brooklyn, N. T„ «. FREBTIDGlf, Wli. J., Laonl

dai. Hlcb , o.

PRICE. Wli.F., Vlroqna, Wla., , BAyMOND.FREUEKlCKW.,

YalaSem., BaH Wa^noalb. Hi. I RKED, LKWIB T., Canandal-

ina, N Y.. f.

■ REINHOLD, FRANKLIK P ,

Wlndioc Locki. Conn . (.

EIDINOS. EDWARD J., Chi.

SapLW . Au(.n

oee. uborob g.

Ch,, HnntlDfion.Ua —1, fRAt(K

m HanD, Conn.,

K., FliM

SARdsNT, 3AMV,i

bon, N. H., 1.

BAUBER, G. A ., New Eocbaila,

BOliUbiAKBR, W., PHirlm Ch , CnaUHi, lo , i.

BOOTT, DARIDB B,, I^ncai- lar, Haai., i,

BOOTT, GBO. W., Surk,

SKN^BTAOKB. H, A., Wood^ TlUe, PUirlm Ch„ Binnnah, On

BBBLIKJN, FBAM K M., Orae- lajr, Ooh),, i.

a«pt 11

0. JonaA

Jaa.SI

1903.]

ANNUAL REGORD.

11

BBING. WONG TUK. ai eTsn.

9f\\»U Honolala, H. I., o. Jane 18, 22

8LATEK. dHELDON C.,He«.

per, N. D., o. ' Jane 24

BLBKPER, WM. W., Welles-

ley, 1Cm8.. i. May IS

SMART, OBOROB T., Newton

Higblande, Mam , i. March 11

SMITH, CH AS. O., rilgrim Oh.,

CThleago. for evangel, work, o. Sept. SO

SMITH, J. Q., North CaroUna

State AM*n. Raldgh, N. O., o. Sept. 28

SNBLL, LAIRD W., Bozford,

Mam., i. Oct. SO

SPENOE. WM. H., Pilgrim Oh.,

Oambridge, M^ee^ i. Jan. 21

8TA0KMAK, CARL, Second

Ch.. Cornwall, Conn., o. i. Jaly li

8TAGKPOLB, MARKHAM W.,

Magnolia, MaM.« o. i, April 19

STAHU KARL L.. Gbtei«o

Sem. , Oer, Ch^ Orete, Neb. , o . Jmw 17

STARR, HARRIS E., United

Ch., B. Providence, R. I , o. Jan. 8

STB ARN8, ED WARD R., Lan.

caster, N. H., i, Aug. 27

STEELE. WM. [iVM.],Oourte.

nay.S. D., r. Feb. 11

STBIN, II. W., Chicago Sem.,

German Ch., Grand view, lo., o. i. Jnne 24 STETSON, OSCAR F., Carver,

MaM., o. i. May 14

STILLMAN, O. M.. Flrtt Ch.,

Cheyenne, Wyo., o. Aug. 18

STOWE, CHARLES E., Cen.

tral So. Ch., Bridgewater, Ma., i. Oct. 28 SWERTFAOER, GEO. A.,

Rotland. Vt., o. Dec. 10

SWIFT, CLARBNCB F., Cen-

tral Ch., Fall River, Maaa., i. Jaly 16

TAISNE, TBLBSPHORE, Hartford Sem., French Ch., Marlboro, Mve , o. Nov. 25

TALMAGE. CHA8. H., Wlna-

low Cb., Taunton, Maae., i. April 8

TARR, JA9. J. G , Sheldon,Vt., o. Oct. 29 TAYLOR, H. J., Lake Park,

Minn., o. Oct. 7

TAYLOR, T. A ., WllUeton, N. D., o. Jaly 23 THAYER, CHAS. 0., Union

Ch., Providence, R. I., o. Jane 20

THOMPSEN, OLE, Chicago Sem., Nortoeaian Free Ch., Moekegon, Mich., o. May 20

THOMSON, ROB'T J., Boand

Brook, N. «r. i, Oct. 28

TICB, JOS. H., PenAeld, O. o. Oct. 27

TOOTHAKER, ARCHIE,

Highland, Kan., o. Jan. 22

TOWNSBND, JEWETT C,

Litchfield. O., o. Sept. 18

TROWBRIDGE, JOHN P.,

North Rochester, Mass., i. Nov. 18

TUTTLE, JOHN B., First Ch.,

Lincoln, Neb., r. Sept. 19

VALLBNTYNB, J. W., Mar.

ahall, Minn., o. Oct. 8

VAN HORN, FRANCIS J., Old Sooth Ch., Wereester,

Mass.. U Dec. 18

VAN LUVBN, S. A., Olivet

Ch., Denver, Colo., o. April 24

WAGNER, WALTER A., As.

barj Park, N. J., i. Oct. 7

WAKUTBMANI , HUNTING- TON W., Santee. Neb., o, Sept. 10 WALDRON, JOHN D.. Cen.

tral Union Ch., Honolnla, H. I., o. Jane 1 WALKER, HERBERT, Union

Ch., Bartlett, N. H., i. Dec. 18

WALTON, JA8. An Velva,

N. D«, 0. Nov. 25

WUITB, F. DALB. Hodaon. vllle, Mleh., o, Jun€» I

WHITB, RALPH H., Cam-

mington, Mass., o. Aug. 14

WILLIAMS, THISTLE A.,

Chicago Sem., Waapan, Wis., o. July 15 WIMAN. GU8TAF. SwedUh

Mission Ch., Brooklyn, N. Y., i. June 11 WILSON. DANIEL E., Way-

zaU and Grovelaod, Minn., tf. Jan. 14

WOODBRIDGE, RICHARD

G., Prospect Hill Ch., Somer.

vllle, Mass., {. Feb. IS

WOODSUM. WALTER H..

Hampstead. N. H.. i. April 29

WRIGHT, WM. E, Central

Ch., Philadelphia, Pa., o. Sept. SO

WUR8T, ALBERT E., Blller-

ica. Maas^ o. Nov. 6

WYATT, FRANCIS O., PUno, 111., o. Sept. 4 YUKL, ADOLPH, as mission.

ary worker, Silver Lake, Minn., o. Sept. 24 ZIMMERMAN, BENJ., Santee.

Neb., 0. Sept. 10

PASTORS DI81CIS3BD.

ABBOTT, ERNEST H., Fryebnrg, Me.,

Jan. 28. ANDBRSON, CARL J.. Sw€di$h Ch., Proo-

tor, Vt., April 23. ANGBLL. ERNEST E., Bast Barre and

Orange, Vt., March 5. Bacon, WM. a., Sh»lbnme Falls, Mass ,

Dee. 81. BAKER, ERNEST L., Centre Harbor, N.

H.,Feb.9. BERLE, ADOLPH A., Brighton, Mass.,

Sept. 85. BOARDMAN. JOHN R., West Ch., Port.

land. Me., Jan. 22. BOURNE, ALEX. P , Phillips Ch., Exeter,

N. H., Oct. 28. BRADFORD, EMERY L., Bozford, Maas.,

Jane 8. BRADLEY, DAN F, First Ch., Grand

Rapids, Mich., April 22. BRYANT, SBELYE, Canton, Mass, Deo 81. BUCHANAN, WM. J., Hanover, Conn., July

25. CATHCART, SAMUEL M., Third Ch., Chel.

sea Mass sent 17 CHAM BERLIN, 'jambs A., Center Cb.,

Torrlngton, Conn^ April 29. CLARK. EDWARD L., Central Ch , Boston,

Mass., March 11. CONRAD, A RCTURU8 Z., First Ch.,Worces-

ter. Mass., April 18. COPPING, BERNARD C, Acton, Mass.,

Jane 4. CREDEFORD, GEO. H., Wells River, Vt.,

April 1. CRBSSEY, PBMBBRTON H., No. Conway,

N. H., Oct. 18. DANFORTH, RALPH E., Newfane, Vt.,

Sept. 17. DASOOMB, ARTHUR S., Glencoe, Minn.,

Aug. 28. DUDLEY, JOSEPH F., First Ch., Fbrgo,

N. D., Jan. 14. FURBISH, EDWARD B., Spencerport, N.

Y., Marrh 18. GARDNER, RUFUS P., Hampstead, N. H.,

April 29. GAYLORD, EBER W., North Ch., Amherst,

Maas., Jane 10. HALE, EDSON D., Decoto, Cal., Nov. 8. HALL. JOHN C , Sutton, Maas., Feb. 18. HATCH, DAVID P., South Ch., Lawrence,

Maas., May 12. HAYWARD. CH ARLBS B., Jericho CenUr,

HEGkBR, HERMAN F., Bethany Ch.,Chl.

cago. III., Sept. 25. _

HOPKINS, HENRY, ?VmC\i.,KMwi»Cl^t%

Mo., lUreh U.

CONQBEOATIOMAL 7EAB-BOOK.

HOUOHTON, BOaa 0., Flnt Ch . Ohabaa,

Hm., Jdd* 4. HOWKINa, OBABLB8 W., Veula, U:,

JACOBS. HERBERT H.. HanoTer SI. Ch.,

UflvukM, Wla., Dm. IS. JOUiraOK, QEO. H., John Bt. Ob., Lovill,

Hiua.. Uirota IT. JOVSS, J. OWEH.BonDil Brook, N. J., April

a.

K-VIGBT, WU. A., Otnlnl Ob., Fall RlTer,

LOUBXrD.'b'eRBERT E., OhtcTTflald, He.,

OoLH. LUOS, FRANK L., Unkin Cb., TiddIod,

Ifu... JdLv I. ItlRTAbDEN, ROBERT A., Cantnl Cb.,

OMhc.Uui, JaneaS. XARBTOH. PKROrVAL F.. Lweuler. K.

IClah.

llDUILLAN, PETER, Bdwanli Ch., North.

anploD, Mm*., Joly 11. VEAb, ELWSLl d, Puk Cb , Olnelud,

MEXn^OLIVRR W , Enfitid, Conn., April

lUTUHELL, <^SO. W., Fr>ok)ln, Hub,,

Jnlr 1. ICOORE, EDWARD C, CMtnl Cb., Prert.

1. March 11.

ITEPHKIT A

PoiETiER, ELBERT B., Bild(evaleT, Uaa.,

RICeI WH. A..BaL1sTm>Ave.Ch,IT*wark,

S. J., Oct. BO. KIOHARDSON. JOdEi'H B., MUpah Cb.,

BOBINSOK, BDW

u, UloneapoUa, lllDD.,a«pt.B. lOK, EDWARD BRADFORD, Lit-

boss', JOHN 4., lUmpwa, N, U.. Jane IB. BAKOENT, OLARBNOB 8., SI. Han''- Ate.

Ch., Omaha. Neb., Jan. t. SKBtL, LAIRD WlNOATE, DdIoo Ch.,

No. Brookflsld, Maw., Ua)' 19. BTEAR.fS, EDWARD R., WamD, 11*.,

8TEINER, EDWARD A., Buidiiikr, 0„

Rot. 8. 8T1LBS, WU. C, Baoond Ch., BtonlngUin,

Conn.. Jan. IT, TWEEDY, HENRY H., PJvmontb Ob..

una. N Y. TAN eOR.V. FRANCIS J.. PlynDnUi Ch.,

Dealfolnei, lo.. Oot.t. WALKBR, Wl£. H., Wllmaue, III.. Jane 3.

KINiaTBBS HABBIEO. ABBOTT. JUSTIN EDWARDS, of Bom bay.IndU,--""-— - ' "■—■--•" — <■

BAIRD, CORRT B., of Eanau CII7, Ho.,

«Dd jMal* Pauon.of Fnablo,CDla..dBpL18. BICKNBLL, JOHN, under appolnunenltor

Jairoa Collen, and Nal[la L.Bmllh. at Wlo-

aled. CanD.,)Dna 6. BILLIQ, CLINTON A., of Normal. IIL. and

Habi Erana, of Fond du Lac, Wl... Dee. 10. BLOOD,CHABLReR.,aDdAnDleC. Beard.

atRanUDl, Ill.,Jilna4. BDBDICE, CHA8. H., of ICollH, Dl-, and

Uvnia I. Wllaon, of Harrie, Wl*. BUSWELL, JES9E, and JasDl* Boll, at

PesatoDlna, HI., April 1«. OHDKN, CLAY DENT, aod Abble Annata

VM^ of Tample, N. S., at Fliahbarg, llaaa..

[1903.

fiS:

CR03BLAND, tIEORQE B.ot Kwiai

Mo., and Lors Elinor* Loomla, of

oatha. Ho., Jan. I. DKNISON, JOHN R., Boatoo, Haaa., and

Psarl L. ITndarvood, of New York. Dee. n. FISHER. C. F., of Deep Rlier, ODnn., and

Harj L. Havei, ot Uaieattna, Id.. Haj n. FRANCIS. ARTHUR J., and Hay ChLabbtm.

at OM»gD, 111., Oct. 1. FULLER, UONTIB J. B., of Jericbo, Tt..

and Martha Lfon, of Pern, VI., Dec. SI. QALE, CLARENCE R., of Spokane, Waih.,

and Eatherapeneer.af Aldan, Id, Sept. U. GR.'IY. W. B. D..and Annette M. Becber, of

Ch*tenD*.Wvo.,jDnel4. HART. HASTINGS B..ot Chleaco.IU., and

Joaepbin* M. Newton, ol Maplalon, H. HAWiSS, OEOROE B., ol Outon, B. D.,

r, Conn

HAWKINS.

laabel K«i

AprUR. HAYNES. WILLIAM,

Mlcb, —■' " " "—

hbybe.'ben'

Ada L. Andi

J., i

Frona C. Yanjer. ol KeDlon, O.,

E, ofLeadTllle.ODlo-and , of Cllmai. HIeb.. at Dul- ler. O0I0., Sept. IB. HOLP. LINCOLN ARCHER, of DOTaud,

[.'ora Eaiella Waalanbaif,

BUCKEL OUVgil,

ihnaon. of konieUli,

g. In Warren, HlOD..

e IS.

k CI17.

JUDD, HUBERT O.. of Hanlorrllle, Hlnn..

and Clara Herman, of CooMlle, O. , Uarnb V>. KIHBALL. JOHN HOVEY, of Sebaatopol,

Cal., and Ealelle Ann Robtnaon, of Lo* An-

nlei, Cal., April 3. LANDALS, T. GUY. of Epplof, N. H., »d

EdUb U. iHeree.of Medford.UiiH.. Jan. li. LOVKTT. WILLIAM P., of Ba; Cltr,Hleh.,

■Dd Cora MoCaodlUh, of CbleafO. 111.. U

I>*venpon,lo.,Ocl.U. LUKE, J.O. and Sarah A. Hn(bei. at Coal-

dala. Pa., ApHiaa. LYON, CLARENCE C. ol Canlarbnry,

Conn., aod Alice E. Oonld, of Cambr^dfe.

LY^N, ALBERT J08IAH, of Brooklin. H. Y., and Annie Elltabeth Hllla, of War- ren. Hail

li Jeeal* M.

O EG RUE A.,

jamleron. at Mllbum, 111.. Feo. ai. PRENTISS. WILLIAM 0.. and Elale A. Hatbeway, bolh of Poqnenock, Conn.,

BHELDEN. FRANK M., ot Greeler, Colo., and Alio* Keeoui. of Sbenuidoah, lo.

elNOLKTON, J. II.. of Po^l. Idaho, and MbKIp J.CoLlum. otOoWrn.Col., DfO.M.

eyl'lKEa, GUY F., of Boulah, a, D^and llelcn Msy (jveetun, of lllli^bcock, S. D..

SWSBt' FRANKLIN WAIT, o( Adrian.

Mlcb,, and Mary Amolo Sievem, ot Cln-

THU^'tON, LAW'RENCE.^iod Matilda B.

r..Unl...

WHITE, RALl'HH

ind Mabel Rochfor

Deo. 31. WBITBLAW. J

n.Conn.,

. J. D.,_and BalU* Htrlam OllotOD. Wla.. March M. "HAB B.,atCambridn,]fBa*., Ooohran, at CambiUia, O.,

1903.] NECBOLOOr. 13

NECROLOGY.

OF

CONOREOATIONAL MINISTERS Who Dird in the Tear 1902.

Andrus, Euzur, son of Arthar and Mary (Ingraham) Andrus, was born at Stafford, Oenesee Co., N. T., Feb. 28, 1818. He studied theology under Instmctlon of his father. Ordained by a Consregatlonal Coancil, at Keeler, Mich., 1850. Pastorates: Keeler, Mich.', 1850-58; Augusta, Mich., 1853-57; NUes, Mich., 1857-61; Allegan, Mich., 1865-70; Pentwater, Mich., 1870-72; Angola, Ind., 1872-77; Vicksbnirg, Mich., 1877-81; Cooper, Mich., 1881-84; Alamo, Mich., 1884-^6; Douglas, Mich., 1886-91. Chaplain, 6th Michigan Infantry, 1861-65. Chaplain, Zach. Chandler Post, G. A. R., South Haven, Mich., at time of his death. Married, Iti Livingston County, Mich., 1848, Mary E. Wilson, who died in Keeler, in May, 1852. Married, Nov. 6, 1854, in Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Penn., Emily, daughter of Elijah and Abigail (Parsons) Carpenter, who survives him. Five children, three living. Died of congestion of heart and lungs, at South Haven, Mich., Sept. 1, 1902, aged 84 years, 6 months, 8 days.

Austin, Lbwis Auodstink, son of John Williams and Olive (Whitcomb) Austin, was bom in Poaltney, Vt., April 26, 1834. He received his academic education at Troy Conference Academy, being graduated, 1852, and at Mid- dlebury College, graduating, 1856. Ordained and installed at Orwell, Vt., June 25, 1862, dismissed, 1868. Tutor, Middlebnry College, 1857-59 ; prin- cipal, JonesviUe Academy, 1859-61 ; principal, Burr and Burton Seminary, 1868-72; principal, Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, N. H., 1872-75; pro- fessor of Greek in same, 1876-80; professor of Latin, Middlebnry College, 1880-85; professor of Latin, Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla., 1886-98. Pastor, Orange City, Fla., 1898-190i. Trustee, Middlebnry College, 1880. Married, Sept 7, 1859, at Bennington, Vt., Mary Louise, daughter of Zadok and Clarissa (Winslow) Taft, who died, Jan. 18, 1889. Three children, one living. Harried. Aug. 5, 1890, at Zanesvllle, 0., Mrs. Mary Richards Brig- ham, who died, Feb. 1, 1895. Died of heart disease at Orange City, Fla., July 10, 1902, aged 68 years, 2 months, 14 days.

Avert, John, son of Robert Stanton and Sally (Crary) Avery, was born at Preston, Conn., Aug. 19, 1819. His academic education was at Bacon Academy, Colchester, Conn. Was graduated from Yale College, 1848, and from Tale Divinity School, 1847. Was ordained by the New London County Aasociation to the Congregational ministry at Lebanon (Exeter Parish), Coon., June Si, 1848; installed pastor at Exeter, 1848, dismissed by council.

14 CONGREQATIOMAL YEAR-BOOK. [1903.

1878; supplied Central Village, Conn., 1878-78; West Woodstock, Conn., 1878-81; Ledyard, Conn., 1881-92. Was Begtstrar of New London County Association. Pabllcations : Historical Sketch of the New London Coanty 0>nference of Congregational churches, Oct., 1887, pp. 18. Reminiscences of tlie Minister's Calling, New London, Conn., 1895, pp. 43. History of the Town of Ledyard, Conn., 1901, pp. 884. Married, Nov. 6, 1851, at Lyme, Conn., Susan M., daughter of Reuben and Betsy B. (Wait) Champion. Mrs. Avery is still living. Three daughters, one of whom is living. Died of pneumonia at Norwich, Conn., April 28, 1902, aged 82 years, 8 months, 4 days.

Barber, Alansqn Darius, son of Roswell Mather and Esther (Howe) Barber, was born in Beekmantown, N. Y., Oct. 22, 1818. He received his academic education at Plattsburgh, N. Y., and at University of Vermont, being graduated, 1845. He studied theology at Andover Theological Sem- inary, and was graduated, 1848. Ordained as evangelist by Presbytery of Champlaln, at Mooers, N. Y., Jan. 17,* 1849. Pastorates: Pern, N. Y., 1849-52; Williston, Vt., installed, Jan. 30, 1852, dismissed, 1859; Wellsboro, N. Y., 1866-71; Penn, Pa.. 1871-74; Clarendon, Vt., 1875-77. Degree: A. M., Vermont University, 1848. Editor, Vermont Chronicle, 1877-84. Publi- cations : Religions Life and Opinioos of John Milton, Blbllotheca Sacra, July, 1859, and January, 1860. History of Beneficiary Education, Presbyterian and Princeton Review, April, 1896. Alleged Persecution of Massachusetts, or Justice to the Pilgrims, New England and Yale Review, March, 1892. His- tory of Presbyterian Church of Beekmantown, N. Y., Plattsburgh Republica- tion. Pastors of First Presbyterian Church of Plattsburgli for a Hundred Years, in Proceedings, etc., 1897. Den nan t as a Leader in tiie Educational Progress of this Age : address before Vermont Historical Society, November, 1896, in Proceedings. Reviews of Dr. Augustus H. Strong's Theology of the Great Poets, Presbyterian and Reformed Review, July, 1899. -The Integrity of John Milton vindicated. Married, May 22, 1849, at Montpelier, Vt., Martha Amanda, daughter of Henry Yale and Caroline (Yale) Barnes. Mar- ried, Aug. 2, 1853, at Williston, Vt., Lucretla. daughter of Ellsha and Sarah rEillott) Miller. Wife still living. One son. Deacon William M. Barber, of Williston. Died of old age at Williston, Vt., Aug. 30, 1902, aged 83 years, 10 months, 8 days.

Barrows, John Henry, d. d., son of John Manning and Catherine Paine (Moore) Barrows, was born in Medina, Mich., July 11, 1847. He received his academic education in the Preparatory Department of Olivet College. He was graduated from Olivet College, 1867. Studied theology at Yale Divinity School, 1867-63, at Union Theological Seminary, 1865-69, and at Andover Theological Seminary, 1874-75. Ordained to the Congregational ministry by Andover Conference at Lawrence, Mass., April 29, 1875. Pastorates: Eliot Church, Lawrence, Mass., Installed, April 29, 1875; dismissed, Sept. 8, 1880; Maverick Church, East Boston, Mass., Installed, Dec. 1, 1880, dismissed, Sept. 28, 1881; First Presbyterian Church, Chicago, III., Installed, Dec. 8, 1881, dismissed, Feb. 16, 1896. Degrees > a. b.. Olivet, 1867; a. m.. Olivet, 1870 ; D. D., Lake Forest University, 1882. Was president World's Parlia- ment of Kellgions, 1893; professional lecturer In University of Chicago, 1895-1902; trustee of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, 1902; Bar- rows lecturer to India, 1896-97 ; Morse lecturer. Union Theological Seminary,

1903.] NECROLOGY. 15

1898; coancillor of tbe Chaataaqaa (N. Y.) Assembly, 1899-1902; president of the American Institute of Sacred Literature, 1899-1902 ; president, Ober- Un College, 1899-1902; Earl lecturer, Pacific Theological Seminary, Berkeley, Cal., 1902, etc. Publications : pamphlets and sermons,— History of the First Congregational Church, Springfield, 111., 1878, pp. 12. The Perfection of the Bible, sermon preached at Portland, Me., 1879, pp. 20. Annirersary and Historical Sermon at the Eliot Congregational Church, Lawrence, Mass., 1880, pp. 29. The Nation and the Soldier, a memorial address, Chicago, 1888, po. 17. Christian Manhood, a sermon, tribute to Charles O. Hammond, Chicago, 1884, pp. 16. Eulogy on Wendell Phillips, Chicago, 1884, pp. 24. A New-Year's Letter, with the Third Anniversary Sermon, Chicago, 1884, pp. 16. Address before the American Sunday School Union, Philadelphia, 1885, pp. 16. America, or Christianity in our National Life, St. Louis. 1889, pp. 22. Municipal Patriotism, Thanksgiving sermon, Chicago, 1890, pp. 22. A Ten Years' Pastorate in Chicago, sermon, 1891, pp. 12. The Ideas of Christian Education : The Argument for the Christian College, Inaugural ad- dress at Oberlln, June 20, 1899 (reprinted from the Btbliotheca Sacra) ^ pp. 18. Spiritual Forces in American History, sermon before th^ American Home Missionary Society, New York, 1899, pp. 20. Memorial Sermon in Honor of Rev. Walter Manning Barrows, d. d., Greenwich, Conn., 1899, pp. 80. Boolcs, — Tbe Gospels True Histories, Lothrop & Co., Boston, 1891, pp. 150. I Believe in God the Father, Revell, Chicago, 1892, pp. 150. Henry Ward Beecher, Funk & Wagnalls, N. Y., 1893, pp. 250. History of Parliament of Religions, Chicago, 1893, pp. 1600, 2 vols. Christianity the World Hellglon, McClurg, Chicago, 1897, pp. 412. A World Pilgrimage, McClurg, Chicago, 1897, pp. 478. The Christian Conquest of Asia, 1898, Scribners, N. Y., pp. 258. Married, May 6, 1875, at Wllllamstown, Mass., Sarah Eleanor, daugh- ter of Thomas and Sarah Ann (Cowdin) Mule. Wife still living. Five chil- dren, four living. Died of pleuro-pneumonia and angina pectoris, at Oberlln, O., June 8, 1902, aged 54 years, 10 months, 22 days.

Bakrows, Wuxiam Hrnry, son of Andrew and Sarah (Storrs) Barrows, was born at Mansfield, Conn., Sept. 9, 1830. He received his academic edu- cation at Kimball Union Academy and at Amherst College. He studied theology at East Windsor Hill Theological Seminary. Ordained to the Congregational ministry by Council at Lansing, lo., Sept. 1, 18G8. Pastor- ates: Blandford, Mass., 1863-65; Lempster and Goshen, N. H., 1865-67; Poatville, lo., 1868-69; Cass, lo., 1869-74; Hampton, lo., 1874-77; Stacey- ville, lo., 1877-88; Mantour, lo., 1883-89; Cass, lo., 1889-94; Southbury, Conn., 1894-99. Married, Feb. 10, 1864, at Newport, N. H., Abia Chapln, daughter of James and Sophia Chapln Baker. Wife still living. Died of paralysis, Oct. 18, 1902, at Vernon Center, Conn., aged 72 years, 1 month, 9 days.

* Bkll, John Wiluam, son of John William and Margaret Ellen (Morris) Bell, was born at Amesbury, Mass., Aug. 23, 1866. He received his academic education at Hackettstown Collegiate Institute, also at StanfordviUe. He studied theology at Union Missionary Training Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. He was licensed as evangelist at South Seabrook, July 19, 1892, and at North Hampton, April 17, 1894, for two years each time. Ordained by council at Kewlngton, N. H., Aug. 26, 1896. Pastorates : Newington, N. H., July, 1896, to May 18, 1900; Beattystown, N. J. (Presbyterian), June, 1900, to Deo. 28,

16 GONOREQATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1903.

1901. Married, March 2, 1894, at Brooklyn, N. Y., Selma L., daughter of George W. and Francenta (I)all) Fountain. Wife still living. Three chU- dren, all living. Died of Bright's disease at Beattystown, N. J., Dec. 28, 1901, aged 35 years, 3 months.

Bkll, Samuel Limtov, son of William H. and Margaret Linton Bell, was born at Ballyroney, Ireland, May 15, 1850. He received his academic edoca- tion at Presbytorian Academy, Norwich, England, and at Cambridge Univer- sity Extension, England. Studied theology at Nottingham (Congregational), England, and was graduated in 1876. Ordained to the Congregational minis- try in England, June, 1877. Pastorates: Bristol, England; Pinchbeck, Eng- land; supplied at Cromble Street Church, Salem, Mass., July 1 to Nov. 1, 1883; Marblehead, Mass., installed Feb. 28, 1884, and was pastor till his death. Married, Sept. 10, 1888, at Swampscott, Mass., Leila E., daughter of Andrew B. and Eliza H. (Kittredge) Lawric. Wife still living. One son living. Died of malignant endocarditis at Marblehead, Mass., May 27, 1902, aged 52 years, 12 days.

Bird, William, son of Rev. Isaac and Ann (Parker) Bird, was born in Valetta, Island of Malta, Aug. 17, 1823. His academic education was pur- sued at Oorham and Oilman ton academies. He pursued a course of three years at Dartmouth College, and was graduated in 1844. He studied theology one year.at Ollmanton Theological Seminary, and at Andover two years, being graduated, 1850. He was ordained by a Congregational Council held at Mer- rimac, N. H., Nov. 17, 1852. In 1853 he began his missionary career In Syria, where he labored until his death. He was transferred to the Presbyterian Board In 1870, when that body was formed by separation from the Amerlcair Board. He was married Feb. 12, 1853, in Exeter, N. H., to Sarah Folsom, daughter of Deacon John T. and Sarah (Folsom) Gordon. Four children were born, two of whom are living. Died of kidney disease, Aug. 29, 1902, at Beirut, Syria, aged 79 years, 12 days.

Blake, Silas Lkroy, d. d., son of Myron Mead and Lucy (Sioiic) Rlake, of Salisbury, Conn., was bom in Cornwall, Vt., Dec. 6, 1834. He pursued his academic education in Burr and Burton Seminary, Manchester, Vt. Was graduated flrom Mlddlebury College, Middlebury, Vt., 1859, and from Andover Theological Seminary In 1864. He was ordained to the Congregational min- istry in the town of Pepperell, Mass., Dec. 7, 1864. Pastorates: Pepperell, Mass., installed, Dec. 17, 1864, dismissed, 1868; Concord, N. H., South Church, installed, January, 1869, dismissed, 1877; Cleveland, O., Woodland Avenue Church, installed, Dec. 12, 1877, dismissed, April 14, 1880; Fitch- burg, Mass., Calvinistlc Congregational Church, installed, Sept. 1, 1880, dismissed, March 14, 1887; New London, Conn., First Church, Insjalled, March 30, 1887. Degrees: a. b. and a. m., Middlebury; d. d. Iowa College, 1883. Corporate Member, A. B. C. F. M. ; Member of Pastoral Union, Hart- ford Theological Seminary; New Hampshire Home Missionary Society; Massachusetts Home Missionary Society. Publications : Annals of a Beau- tiful Life, Concord, N. H., 1879, pp. 123. The Book, or. When and by Whom the Bible was Written, Congregational Publishing Society, 1880, pp. 288. The Early History of First Church of Christ, New London, Conn., 1897, pp. 323. The Later History of First Church of Christ, New London, Conn., 1900, pp. 559. The Separates, or, Strict Congregationallsts of New England, Congregational Publishing Society, 1902, pp. 211. After Death,

1903.] NECROLOGY. 17

Whit? ten sermons. New London, 1897, pp. 181. (George Washington, His Services and Character, New London, 1897, pp. 34. John Winthrop, the Founder of New London. The Life of the New Kingdom. The Home. Sermons and Addresses. Married Emma Severance,. Aug. 16, 1859. Married Isabel Lawrence, Oct. 25, 1871. Married, Jan. 5, 1881, at Framlngham, Mass., Carrie Louise, daughter of James Harvey and Mary Annie Clapp (Harrington) Blood. No children. Died, Sept. 8, 1902, at New London, Conn., of intest- inal hemorrhage, aged 67 years, 8 months, 28 days.

BosTWiCK, Elmer Dsl^on, son of Delazon and Abigail (Loomis) Bost- wick, was born in Edinbarg, O., July 29, 1855. Pursued his academic edu- cation at Oberlin. Was graduated from Oberlin College in 1881, and ft*om Oberlin Theological Seminary in 1884. Ordained by Congregational Council at Hudson, Mich., July, 1884. Pastorates : Hudson, Mich., 1884-86 ; Ridg- way, Penn., 1886-92; Sheridan, Wyo., 1892-95; Petaluma, Cal., 1895-96; Covert, Mich., 1896-97; Big Timber, Mont., 1897-99; Sheridan, Wyo., 1899-1902. Married, Feb. 29, 1892, Rldgway, Penn., Mabelle, daughter of Charles J. and Josle (Reno) Swift. Three children, all living. Died, July 5, 1902, at Charlestown, 0., of cancer of intestines, aged 46 years, 11 months, 6 days.

Bbown, Wiluam Bryant, d. d., son of Joseph and Abble (Morse) Brown, Henrietta, N. T., was bom June 29, 1816. He received his academic educa- tion at Mound Academy. His collegiate course was pursued at Oberlin, and he was graduated from the Oberlin Theological Seminary. He was ordained to the Congregational ministry at Hartford, 0., 1841. Pastorates : Hartford, O., four years; Henrietta, N. T. ; Andover, Mass.; Newark, N. J., 1854-79. Secretary of the General Association of New York, 1879. Degrees: a.m., Oberlin, 1859; d. d., Princeton, 1876. Publications: The Problem of Final Destiny, Studied in the Light of Revised Theological Statements, Thomas Whltoker, N. T., 1900. The Gospel of the Kingdom, and the Gospel of the Church, Thomas Whltaker, N. Y., 1902. Married, 1841, Oberlin, 0., to A. M. Messinger. Two children, one living. Married, 1880, at Rockford, III., Charlotte, daughter of Rev. Dr. Ralph and Eliza <^Rock- well) Emerson. No children. Died of heart failure, Aug. 3, 1902, at East Orange, N. J., aged 86 years, 1 month, 4 days.

Bdrnard, Wiluam Henry, son of Henry and Hannah (Sleep) Burnard, was born at Bodmin, Cornwall, England, March 7, 1829. He received his academic education in Preparatory Department of Knox College, Gaiesburg, III., and was graduated from Knox College, 1851. He studied theology at Lane Theological Seminary, and was graduated In 1854. Was ordained to

the Congregational ministry, , 1854. Pastorates: Hazel Green, Wis.,

1854; RoBCoe, Hi., July, 1855, to May, 1857; Shoplere and Clinton, Wis., May, 1867, to May, 1864; Green Bay, Wis. (Presbyterian), May, 1864, to November, 1865; Brodhead, Wis., November, 1865, to November, 1866; Mineral Point, Wis., November, 1866, to September, 1869; Mt. Pleasant, lo., September, 1869, to May, 1871; Jefferson, 111., May, 1871, to April, 1875; Algona, lo., November, 1875, to November, 1888; Miles and Preston, lo., Febmary, 1889, to February, 1892. Married, Nov. 12, 1856, at Roscoe, 111., Sarah, daughter of Horace and Abl (Frlsbie) Cole. Four children, all living. Died of cancerous condition of kidneys and fatty degeneration of heart at La Grange, 111., Jan. 24, 1902, aged 72 years, 10 months, 17 days.

18 OONQREQATIOKAL YEAR-BOOK. [1903.

Burrows, Edwin Bailbt, son of Edwin Augnstos and Martha Maria (Grant) Burrows, was born at Mayville, N. Y., June SO, 1841. He received his academic education at Troy Conference Academy, Poaltney, Vt, He studied theology two years lu Lane, and also at Yale, graduating In 1872. Ordained by a Congregational Council at Lebanon, 0., Oct. 11, 1872. Pas- torates: Lebanon, O., Oct. 11, 1872, to Nov. 15, 1874; assistant pastor, Mount Vernon, 0., 1875-79; pastor, Springfield, Mo., Nov. 15, 1880, to Dec. 81,1882; assistant pastor, Webster Groves, Mo., 1883-88; assistant pastor, Jamestown, N. Y., 1889-93; assistant pastor, Dublin, N. H., Oct. 25, 1896, to June 20, 1897; assistant pastor, Penacook, N. H., June 27, 1897, to Oct. 15, 1899. Editor, New Hampshire Becord, Concord, N. H., April 1, 1897, to Jan. 10, 1898. Married, June 1, 1877, at Lebanon, 0., Louise, daughter of Thomas and Sarah (Ross) Corwln. Died of paralysis at Hlllsboro Bridge, N. H., Jan. 15, 1902, aged 60 years, 6 months, 15 days.

* Callbn, Wilson, was born in North Carolina, 1822, and sold as a slave when a child. He was educated at Beach Institute, Savannah, Ga., and at Burrell School, Selma, Ala. Pastorates : Savannah and Miller's Station, Ga. Married Mary Jane, daughter of Moses and Amy Segar. Fifteen children, seven living. Died of paralysis at Selma, Ala., Feb. 25, 1901, aged 79 years.

Camp, Charles Whittlrsby, d. d., son of Joel and Comfort (Whittlesey) Camp, was born at New Preston, Conn., Oct. 7, 1821. He received his academic education at Washington Academy, Coon., and Amherst, Mass., and was graduated from Yale College, 1844. He studied theology at Union Theological Seminary, New York, and was graduated, 1847. He was ordained to the Congregational ministry by Wisconsin Convention at Fort Atkinson, Wis., Jan. 28, 1848. Pastorates: Palmyra and Genesee, Wis., 1847-58; Sheboygan, Wis., 1833 to July, 1864; Fond du Lac, Wis., July, 1864, re- signed, Nov. 17, 1867, approved by Convention, Jan. 22, 1868; Waukesha, Wis., February, 1868, to Jan. 1, 1893; supplied at Hartford, Wis., 1893-95; supplied at Waukesha, Wis., 4 months in 1896. Trustee Rlpon College and Chicago Theological Seminary. Degree : d. d., Belolt, 1894. Married, Oct. 27, 1847, in New York City, Rllsabeth Pamela, daughter of David and Re- becca (Smalley) Whittlesey, who died, Jan. 10, 1895. Six children, four living. Died of valvular disease of the heart at Sierra Madre, Cal., May 8, 1902, aged 80 years, 7 months, 1 day.

Carry, Isaac Eddy, son of James and Elizabeth (Eddy) Carey, of Kian- tone, N. Y., was born at Locke, Cayuga Co., N. Y., July 29, 1822. He re- ceived his academic education at Yale College, graduating in 1849. He studied theology at Auburn Seminary, and was graduated in 1853. Ordained to the ministry by the Presbytery of New York at Sprlngvllle, N. Y., 1854. Pastorates: Sprlngvllle, N. Y. (Presbyterian), 1853-54; First (Presbyterian) Church, Freeport, 111.. 1854-57 ; Fulton Street (Presbyterian) Church, Free- port, 111., 1857-60; First (Presbyterian) Church. Keokuk, lo., .1860-62; First (Presbyterian) Church, Freeport, 111. , 1862-73 ; First (Presbyterian) Church, Waterloo, lo., 1873-75; Congregational Church, Huntsburg, O., 1875-83; Clarldon, O., 1883-90. Teacher, Belolt College, one year. Publications: God Working In our Nation, Freeport, III., 1863, pp. 16. Sectarian Divisions and Kindred Subjects, 1873, pp. 50. Ecce Deus — Bcoe Homo, 1893, pp. 250. Married, Jan. 1, 1851, at Auburn, N. Y., Eliza A., daughier of Stephen and Ann M. (Swift) Wright. She died, Dec. 22, 1871. Married, Aug. 5, 1873, at

1903.] NECROLOGY. 19

GaleflbQTg, 111., Lucy A., daaghter of John and Emily (Newton) Irwin. Wife stni liTing. Seven children, all llTing. Died of la grippe at Hnntabnrg, 0. , March 6, 1902, aged 79 years, 7 months, 7 days.

Cbbnst, Busskll Lba, son of Rassell and Martha Lea (Fowle) Cheney, was bom at Emerald Grove, Wis., Feb. 1, 1850. He received his academic education at Belolt College, and was graduated in 1872. He studied theology at Chicago Theological Seminary, and was graduated in 1876. Ordained to the Congregational ministry at Bloomington, Wis., October, 1876. Pastor- ates: Bloomington, Wis., June 1, 1876, to January, 1885; Prairie du Chien, Wis., January, 1885, to April, 1888. Greneral missionary under Wisconsin Home Missionary Society, April, 1888, to October, 1898. Pastor at Endeavor, Wis., and principal of Christian Endeavor Academy, October, 1898, to June, 1902. Publications : Fiftieth Anniversary of the Old Blake's Prairie Church, now Bloomington and Blake's Prairie Congregational Churches, June 12 and 18, 1897, pp. 114. Jubilee Memorial of the First Congregational Church, Emerald Grove, Wis., Tracey & Gibbs, MadLson, Wis., pp. 77. In Memorlam to Aostin Lowell, Janesville, Wis., January, 1899, pp. 10. Married, Aug. 28, 1878, at Gilbertville, K. Y., Mary L., daughter of Allen and Rachel (Hoyt) Mead. Wife still living. One adopted daughter living. Died of elRislon on the brain at Endeavor, Wis., June 8, 1902, aged 52 years, 4 months, 7 days.

Chiij>bbs, Charlks, was bom at Beaufort, N. C, 1817. Ordained to the Congregational ministry at Summerfleld, Ala., April 25, 1886. Pastorates : Summerflekl, Ala., 1886-97. Died at Summerfleld, Ala., of old age. May 7, 1902, aged 85 years.

Chbistsnskn, Nils C, was ordained Oct. 80, 1888. Pastorates: Scandi- navian Church, Bridgeport, Conn., 1888-90; Georgetown, Conn., 1890-92; Perth Amboy, N. J., 1892-98; New tiaven, Conn., 1898-95; without charge, 1895-1902. Died of heart disease at Hamden, Conn., Dec. 19, 1902, aged 52 years.

Clafuk, Gboros P , son of Luther and Mary (Forbush) Claflln, was

bora in Upton, Biass., Feb. 1 1, 1881. He received his academic education at Theiford, Vt., and Farmington, Me., and was graduated ftrom Farmlngton in 1856. He studied theology at Bangor Theological Seminary and was gradu- ated in 1859. Ordained to the Congregational ministry in Bangor, Me., 1859. Pastorate : Sierra Leone Mission, South Africa, 1859-75. Resided in South Carolina for health, 1875-77. Was home missionary in Kansas, 1877-91 ; Mc- Pherson, Kan., 1877-81; Little River, 1881-82; Wellsville, 1882-^8; Dunlap, 1888-89; Milford, 1889-90; Junction City, 1890-91. Married, Aug. 9, 1859, in Upton, BCass., Betsey Jane, daughter of Daniel and Betsey (Wood) Nel- son. Three children, two living. Died of rheumatism and la grippe in Dun- lap, Kan., March 7, 1902, aged 71 years, 26 days.

Cols, Hknrt Hammoio), son of Samuel Whltten and Martha Stickney (Hannaford) Cole, was born in Chelsea, Mass., April 15, 1845. He was edu- cated in the public schools of Chelsea, and went into business. From 1878 to 1884 he was connected with the Boston Y. M. C. A. as one of its secreta- ries, at the same time preaching at missions and continuing his studies. In 1884 be was approbated to preach by Suffolk North Association, and was ordained by coancil In Third Church, Chelsea, in January, 1885. Pastorates : Tncson, Ariz., January, 1885, to June, 1891; Olivet Church, San Francisco, June. 1891, to September, 1895; Trinity Church, Weavervllle, Cal., Septem-

20 OONQREGATIOKAL YEAB-BOOK. [1903.

ber, 1895, to May, 1899 (five out-statlons connected with this pastorate); erected the first church building in Trinity Connty; Douglas, Alaska (the first Congregational Church in Alaska), June, 1899, to August, 1901. He married, Oct. 20, 1874, in Chelsea, Mass., Maria Amelia, daughter of Wash- ington and Samantha (Lawrence) Frost, who survives him. He died in Saratoga, Cal., May 27, 1902, aged 57 years, 1 month, and 18 days, of organic disease of the heart, aggravated by severe nervous prostration.

CoLUBR, Thomas J., son of Thomas Jefferson and Julia A. (Douglass) Collier, of McKeesport, Peun , was born at Spring Hill, Fayette Co., Penn., March 27, 1861. He received his academic education at Wooster, O., and Oberlin College. He studied theology at Oberlln Theological Seminary. He was ordained to the Congregational ministry at Berea, 0., June 6, 1889. Was assistant pastor of Jennings Avenue Church, Cleveland, 0., 1889-90; Ober- lin College, for study, 1890-92; Canton, III., 1892-96; Norwalk, O., 1896-1900; Atwater Center, .0., 1900-02. Married, in 1885, Ruth Ida Hunt, who died In 1889. One daughter, Ruth. Married at North Olmstead, O., in 1891, Mary, daughter of Thomas D. and Mary (Stevenson) Palmer. Wife still living. Four children were born. Ester, Howard, Thomas, and Olive, all living. Died at Atwater, O., of cancer of the bowels, March 10, 1902, aged 40 years, 11 months, 18 days.

Craiq, Henry Kinsman, son of Ellas and Eliza (Wheelock) Craig, was born in Augusta, Me.-, May 29, 1826. He received his academic education In Augusta and Bowdoln, and was graduated from Bowdoin In 1844. He studied theology in Bangor one year and In Andover two years. Ordained to the Congregational ministry at Bucksport, Me., 1855. Pastorates: Supplied the churches at Berkeley, Mass., and Boothbay, Me.; Installed pastor, Bucks- port, Me., 1855, dismissed, 1867; supplied Norton, Mass., 1868-69; Installed pastor First Church, Falmouth, Mass., October, 1871, dismissed, October, 1888; supplied the church at Hatchvllle and Waquolt, Mass., four years; supplied the church at Wood's Hole, Mass., for a short time. Publlc^ktlons : Toil and Triumph, a Memorial of the Character, Work, and Closing Days of Wheelock Craig, New Bedford, Mass., 1870, pp. 203. Married, April 29, 1862, at Biddeford, Me., Harrlette R., daughter of Rev. Thomas and Martha (Parker) Tenney. Four children, all living. Died of a complication of dis- eases at Falmouth, Mass., Feb. 11, 1902, aged 75 years, 8 months, 12 days.

Cross, Moses Kimball, son of Peter and Hannah (Preston) Cross, was born at Danvers, Mass., Sept. 24, 1812. He received his academic education at Phillips Academy, Andover, and was graduated flrom Amherst In 1888. He studied theology In Andover Theological Seminary, and was graduated in 1841. Was ordained to the Congregational ministry In Palmer, Mass., Feb. 2, 1842. Pastorates: Palmer, Mass., 1842-49; South Deerfield, Mass., Sept. 4, 1850, to April 30, 1854; Tipton, lo., 1855, to July 7, 1865; Washington, lo., Sept. 1, 1865, to Sept. 1, 1867; Waverly, lo., Nov. 17, 1867, to Dec. 31, 1870. Married, May 4, 1842, at Palmer, Mass., Tlrzah Adallne Spauldlng, who died, Oct. 29, 1851. One son. Married, Sept. 30, 1852, at Belchertown, Mass., Maria Elizabeth, daughter of William and Elizabeth (Whitman) Mason, who died, Sept. 8, 1855. One son, living. Married, Sept. 30, 1856, at Warren, Mass., Susan Hemptead Makepeace, who died, March 29, 1891. Died of heart failure at Waterloo, lo., March 12, 1902, aged 89 years, 5 months, 18 days.

1903.] NEGROLOQT. 21

Darling, Oeorok, son of Darias and Sosannah (Fairbanks) Darling, was bom at Stirling, liass., Oct. 24, 1821. He received his academic edacatlon at Lanslngbnrg Academy, New York. Was graduated flrom Union College, 1846, and ft*om Princeton Theological Seminary, 1849. Was licensed by the Troy Presbytery, 1818. United with the Oxford Presbytery, April, 1850. Was ordained to the ministry in the Presbyterian Cbnrch, Hamilton, O., Jaly, 1850. Pastorates: Hamilton, 0., Joly, 1850, to September, 1851; Lowell, Mass. (Congregational), installed. Sept 30, 1852, dismissed, Sept. 26, 1854; Wiscasset, Me., 1855-56, declined call to the permanent pastorate ; Hudson, O., Feb. 1, 1858, installed, Oct. 18, 1858, dismissed, Auguist, 1878; Wanpun, Wis., Dec. 1, 1878, to Dec. 1, 1889; Oconomowoc, Wis., Dec. 1, 1889, to Dec. 1, 1891. Trustee of Western Reserve College. Delegate to the First National Council. Publications: historical and funeral sermons. Married, Jan. 9, 1855, at Mllford, N. H., Mrs. Catherine Crosby Cochran, daughter of Frederic and Rebecca (Lund) Crosby. Widow survives him. Five children. Two sons and two daughters are living. Died, July 1, 1903, at Warren, Penn., of cerebro-menlngitis, aged 80 years, 8 months, 7 days.

Davis, Davio Lbyi, son of Thomas and Maria (Jones) Davis, was born In Merthyr TydQl, South Wales, Oct. 24, 1849. He studied theology in Bangor Theological Seminary, graduating, 1879. He was ordained to the Congregational ministry at Plttston, Me., March 24, 1880. Pastorates : Pitts- ton. Me., 1879>82; Carbondale, Penn., 1882-84; Morrlstown, N. Y., 1884-85; Carbondale, Penn., 1885-90; Edwardsdale, Penn., 1890-98; WlUlarastown, Penn., 1898-1901; Mt. Carmel, Penn., 1901-02. Married, July 4, 1874, at Plymouth, England, Naomi D., daughter of David J. aud Mary (Bo wen) Williams. Wife still living. One daughter, Bertha M. Died of heart disease, BCarch 1, 1902, at Nanticoke, Penn., aged 52 years, 4 months, 7 days.

Davis, William, son of Joseph and Mary (Williams) Davis, was born in Monmouthshire, Wales, Feb. 10, 1848. He was ordained to the Congrega- tional ministry in Denver, Colo., December, 1892. Pastorates: Red Moun- tain District, Oaray City, Colo., Aug. 1, 1891, to Sept. 80, 1892 (supply); Olivet Church, Denver, Sept. 80, 1892, to June, 1894; Julesburg, Colo., 1894, to May, 1893; Dallas and Sherman, Tex., May to October; Plevna, Kan., Oct. 1, 1895, to Nov. 80, 1896; Blyria, Denver, Colo., Dec. 1, 1896-98; as- sistant pastor of Second Church, Denver, Colo. Married, Sept. 5, 1868, at Longhton, Essex, England, Elizabeth, daughter of James and Mary (Phillips) Bailey. Two daughters, living. Died of pneumonia at Denver, Colo., May 4, 1902, aged 59 years, 2 months, 24 days.

Dkwbt, Willis Curtis, d. d., son of George WhltQeld and Dlantha Mar- tin (Wright) Dewey, of Toulon, III., was born at Canton, Fulton Co., III., Dec. 20, 1847. He received his academic education In Preparatory Depart- ment of Beloit College, Wis., and was graduated la 1873. Studied theology In Chicago Theological Seminary, and was graduated in 1877. Was ordained by a Congregational Coancil at Toulon, III., Miy 29, 1877. Missionary, A. B. C. F. Mm Mardin, Turkey, Sept. 19, 1877, to May 27, 1902; secretary of the Mission. D^ree: d. d , Beloit, 1896. Married, Aug. 28, 1876, at Cattaraugus Reservation, Erie Co., N. Y., Seraphina, daughter of Charles Evans and Luthera (Kltredge) Sheldon. Four children, one living. Died of cancer in New York City, June 15, 1902, aged 54 years, 5 mohths, 25 days.

22 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1903.

DiOKBRiiAN, Ltsander, d. d., 8011 of Lyman and Vienna (Spronl) Dicker- man, was bom at Brockton, Mass., June 8, 1828. He received his academic education at Ptiillips Academy, Andorer, Mass.; was gradoated at Brown Unlyersity, Providence, 1851. Studied theology at Andover Theological Seminary; was graduated, 1856. Was ordained to the Congregational min- istry at Gloucester, Mass., 1858. Pastorates: Gloucester, Mass., 1858-61; installed pastor at Weymouth Landing, Mass., 1861-67; Rindge, Mass., 1867-69; Walpole, N. H., 1869-70; Quincy, 111., 1873-74; Gllroy, Cal., 1874-76; Chico, Cal., 1876-77; associate pastor with Rev. A. L. Stone, d. d.. First Church, San Francisco, Cal., 1877. Visited Egypt In 1869. Matriculated at the University of Berlin, Ger., 1870. Degree : d. d., 1892, Brown University. In 1880, took up residence In Boston, Mass., to devote his time to the study of Egyptian Arch»ology, begun under Dr. Lepslus. Lecturer on Ancient Egypt. Publications: The Deities of the Ancient Egyptians, Andover Beview, April, 1885. The Names of Jacob and Joseph on the Egyptian Mon- uments,^ Old Testament Student, 1888. The Discovery of a Forgotten Nation, The Hlttltes, American Geographical Society Bulletin, 1889. The Fayoum, 1892. The Condition of Woman In Ancient Egypt. The Etymology and Synonyms of the Egyptian Word for Pyramid, Journal of American Oriental Society, 1888. Petrle's Explorations, 1889. Articles on The Coptic and the Coptic Church, Appleton^s Sncyclopcedia. Sermons : Right of Private Judg- ment in Questions of Theology. Patriotism and Its Proper Expression, 1874. Pelting with Stones. A Revival of the Common School, Thanks- giving, 1878. Society Responsible for the Faults of Public Men, Boston, 1888. The Pharaoh that Knew Joseph and the Pharaoh that Knew Him Not. The Chinese in California, American Missionary Magazine, 1881. Married, June — , 1858, In Boston, Mass., Louise, daughter of Joseph H. and Martha S. (Greenough) Thayer. One child, not living. Died of heart disease In Boston, Mass., Dec. 18, 1902, aged 76 years, 6 months, 5 days.

DusTAN, Gborob, son of Jonathan and Sarah Morrison (Center) Dustan, was born In Lebanon, N. H., Nov. 26, 1827. He received his academic edu- cation at Kimball Union Academy, and at Dartmouth College, being gradu- ated In 1852. Studied theology at Andover Theological Seminary, and was graduated In 1859. Ordained by council, at Peterboro, N. H., Oct. 19, 1859. Pastorates: Teacher, New Boston; Mllford, and Andover, N. H., 1852-54; and Mclndoes Falls, Vt., 1854-66; Peterboro, N. H., Installed, Oct. 19, 1859, dismissed, Dec. 3, 1884. Represented Peterboro in Legislature, 1871-72. Superintendent Orphans' Home, Hartford, Conn., 1887-1902. Pub- lications: Sermon on the Death of Andrew Cochrane, 1861 ; Dedicatory Ad- dress, Pine Hill Cemetery, Peterboro, N.H., July 4, 1869 ; Historical Address on the Thirtieth Anniversary of the Union Evangelical Church, Peterboro, AprU 21, 1888, 16 pp. Married, Feb. 14, 1855, at Thetford, Vt., Lucy Ann, daughter of Rev. Joseph and Lucy (Dana; Marsh, who died, Sept. 14, 1862. Married, May 4, 1864, at Peterboro, N. H., Sarah Louisa, daughter of James Boutllle and Adeline Field Nichols. Wife still living. Four children, all living. Died of sclerosis, at Hartford, Conn., March 26, 1902, aged 74 years, 4 months.

Eaton, Cyrus Hawlby, son of John and Eaton, was bom in

Underbill, Vt., Feb. 7, 1822. He received his academic education at Oberlln, and studied theology at Oberlln Theological Semloary. Ordained to the ministry In 1850. He spent some years as evangelist In the Fox River region,

1903.] NECROLOGY. 23

m., before ordination. Pastorates : Farmlngton, III. ; East Saginaw, Mich. ; Salem, Mich.; Ylola, III., 1861-65; RoseviUe, III., 1865-67; Prairie City, lo., 1868-71; New Windsor and Rio, 111., 1871-73; Chenoa, III., 1873-75; Farra- gat, lo., 1875-78. Missionary in Arkansas, Chicago, III., Nebraska and Oklahoma. Married, Aag. 26, 1852, at Viola, 111., Margaret, daughter of John and Elizabeth Frazier, who died, March 6, 1886. Six children, three living. Died of kidney troable at Chicago, III., April 5, 1902, aged 80 years, 1 month, 28 days.

Emkbson, Forrest Fatbttb, son of Oliver and Eliza (Weston) Emerson, was bom at Lynnfield, Mass., May 16, 1839. He received his academic edu- cation at Middleboro Academy, Middleboro, Mass. ; was graduated at Brown University, Providence. R. I., 1863, and studied theology at the Newton Theo- logical Institute, Rochester, N. Y., graduating in 1867. He was ordained to the Baptist ministry at Wellsville, N. Y., May 26, 1865. Pastorates : Wells- vUle, N. Y., 1865-66; Brockford, N. Y., 1866-68; First Church, Gloucester, Mass., 1868-73; Asylum Avenue Church, Hartford, Conn., 1873-79; First Congregational Church, Amherst, Mass., May, 1879, to March, 1888 ; United Congregational Church, Newport, R. I., March, 1883, to December, 1892 ; Union Congregational Church, Worcester, Mass., October, 1893, to April, Idas. In the Civil War, 1862. Class Orator, Brown University, 1863. Hon- orary member Phi Beta Kappa. Sermons : Christ's Teaching Concerning the Use of Money. The Motive Power of the Christian Life. Socialism and Christianity. The Sympathy of God. Light in Darkness. The Spirit of Life. President McElnley Memorial Sermon. Married, at Boston, Mass., June 27, 1804, Sarah M., daughter of Luther and Roxanna (Famsworth) Hart- well, who survives him. Died of exhaustion, in New York, N. Y., May 10, 1902, aged 62 years, 11 months, and 24 days.

* Evans, Robxrt Trogwt, son of Robert and Jane (Newport) Evans, was bom at Tre'rgof, Anglesea, Wales, Sept. 12, 1824. He received his academic education at Bala College, Wales. Pastorates : Manchester, England ; Green- field, North Wales; Bemsen, N. Y., 1870-81; Zion Church, Oshkosh, Wis., 1881-^ ; Sardis Church, Chicago, 111., 1892-95. Treasurer London Mission- ary Society In Wales. Publications : Myfyrdodydd Jeuanc; T. Ddnwiolig ; Dadgnddiadan T. Dadguddiad. Married in Naunerch, Wales, Feb. 22, 1859, to Bfary, daughter of Francis Blackwell. Eight children, six living. Died in Oshkosh, Wis., of cirrhosis of liver, Dec. 22, 1901, aged 77 years, 8 months, 10 days.

Evans, Thomas W., son of Thomas and Jane (Headley) Evans, was born at Aberystwyth, Wales, Dec. 21, 1816. He studied theology at Chldlaw's School at Cleves, O. Ordained to the ministry by a Congregational (Welsh) body at Newark, O., Oct. 4, 1846. Pastorates: Newark and Granville, O. (Welsh), May 1, 1846, to 1856; Long Creek and Flint Creek, lo. (Welsh), April 1, 1856, to March 1, 1861, resigned pastorate of Long Creek; con- tinued at Flint Creek till 1869. Married, May 5. 1858, at Burlington, lo., Sarah Elizabeth, daughter of Robert and Elizabeth (Owen) Jones, who died, March 4, 1886. Seven children, three living. Died of bronchitis at Long Creek, lo., Sept. 18, 1902, aged 85 years, 8 months, 27 days.

Fairchild, Jamrs Harris, d. d., ll. d., son of Grandison and Nancy (Harris) Fairchild, was born at Stockbrldge, Mass., Nov. 25, 1817. He received his academic education in Classical School in Brownhelm, O., and

24 CONOREOATIONAL TEAH-BOOK. [1903.

Oberlin College. Was graduated from Oberlin College, 1888. Stadted theol- ogy at Oberlin Theological Seminary, and was graduated, 1841. Ordained by Lorain County Congregational Association at Oberlin, O., Aug. 24, 1841. President, Oberlin College, 1868-89; corporate member, American Board, 1870-1903; y ice-president Congregational Home Missionary Society, 1884-91; trustee, Oberlin College, 1866-1901; delegate. National Council, 1865-71; moderator, Ohio Congregational Association, 1878. Degrees : a. b., Oberlin, 1888; ▲. M., Oberlin, 1848; D. d., Hillsdale, 1864; ll.d., Oberlin, 1898. Pub- lications : Woman's Rights and Duties, Oberlin, 1849, pp. 84. Oberlin, its Origin, Progress, and Results, Oberlin, 1860, pp. 70 ; second edition, Oberlin, 1871, pp. 88. Educational Arrangements at Oberlin, New York, 1866, pp. 21. Co-education of the Sexes, 1867, pp. 16. Moral Philosophy and the Science of Obligation, New York, 1869, pp. 326. Woman's Right to the Ballot, Ober- lin, 1879, pp. 67. Taxation of Colleges and Churches, pp. 8. Sketch of Rev. John Kemp, Boston, 1871, pp. 16. Doctrine of Sanctiflcation at Oberlin, Boston, 1876, pp. 26. Present Demands of Missionary Work, Boston, 1877, pp. 17. Oberlin : the College and the Colony, Oberlin, 1883, pp. 877. Progress of Religious Thought, pp. 21. Manuscript of Solomon Spauldlng and the Book of Mormon, pp. 13. Moral Science ; or, the Philosophy of Obligation, New York, 1892, pp. 324. Elements of Theology, Natural and Revealed, Oberlin, 1892, pp. 358. History of the Congregational Church of Brownhelm, Oberlin, 1895, pp. 38. The UndergrouDd Railroad, Cleveland, 1895, pp. 80. Edited Finney Lectures on Systematic Theology, Oberlin, 1878, pp. 622. Annual Reports of the President of Oberlin College, 1880-89. Married, Nov. 29, 1841, at Minden, La., Mary Fletcher, daughter of Titus and Lucy (Fletcher) Kellogg* who died in Oberlin, 1891. Eight children, two living. Died of heart failure, at Oberlin, O., March 19, 1902, aged 84 years, 8 months, 24 days.

Frrz, Arthur Grkknb, son of Benjamin and Climena (Greene) Fitz, was bom in Chester, N. H., Auar. 10, 1848. He received his academic education in Kimball Union Academy, N. H., graduating In 1868, and in Dartmouth, grad- uating in 1872. He studied theology one year at Hartford, two at Bangor; was graduated from Bangor in 1875. Ordained to the Congregational minis- try at West Stafford, Conn., Sept. 1, 1875. Pastorates : West Stafford, Conn., installed, Sept. 1, 1875, dismissed, March 18, 1879; Hampden, Me., Feb. 16, 1879, to Nov. 14, 1880; Wilton and Temple, Me., Dec. 1, 1880, to Dec. 1, 1884; South Paris, Me., Jan. 1, 1885, to Sept. 30, 1892; North Brldgton and Har- rison, Me., Oct. 1, 1892, to March 3, 1902. Degree : a. b., Dartmouth, 1872. Married, June 22, 1875, at Bangor, Me., Lizzie H., daughter of John and Martha Hunter Brown. Wife still living. One son, living. Died of chronic Bright*8 disease at North Brldgton, Me., March 3, 1902, aged 53 years, 6 months, and 23 days.

Ford, Jambs Thomas, son of James and Mary (Jones) Ford, was born at North Abington, Mass., Sept. 13, 1827. He received his academic education at Phillips Academy, Andover, and Williams College, Wllllamstown. He studied theology at East Windsor Hill and Andover Theological Seminary. Ordained to the Congregational ministry at Stowe, Yt., in 1857. General missionary for Lamoille County one or two years. Pastor at Stowe, Vt., ten years; Plymouth Church, Charleston, S. C, 1869-. Principal Avery Institute, Charleston, one year. Pastor at San Bernardino, Cal., Nov. 1, 1876,

1903.] NECHOLOOY. 25

to Oct. 1, 1888. SoperlDtendent Home MLssioiis, Southern Calif oniia, to July 1, 1899. Beglstrar General Association, Southern California, from 1887 to time of his death. Pnbllcatloni : Thirteen Annual Reports as Super- intendent of Home Missions, 1887-89. Married, March 17, 1858, at East Windsor, Conn., Sarah Prltchard, daughter of Francis and Minenra (Prltch- ard) Bancroft. Wife still living. Died of Brlght*s disease, at Los Angeles, Cal., April 14, 1908, aged 74 years, 7 months, 1 day.

Fowler, Chablbs Edward, son of John Douglas and Loraetta Taft (Marsh) Fowler, of Oberlln, O., was bom In Bristol, Wis., July 18, 1868. He reoelyed his academic education In Oberlln, graduating In 1900. He studied theology at Oberlln Theological Seminary, graduating In 1902. Or- dained by Congregational Council, at Rogers, Ark., Nov. 6, 1902. Pastorate : Rogers, Ark., Nov. 6, 1902, to Dec 20, 1902. Died of rupture of blood vessel In the head, at Rogers, Ark., Dec. 20, 1902, aged 84 years, 5 months, 7 days.

Fox, John, son of Qeorge and Elizabeth (Freellng) Fox, of Newton, Lin- colnshire, England (?), was bom at Chatham, England, May 80, 1849. He received his academic education at Wisconsin Normal. PlattvlUe, and Eureka College, 111. He studied theology In summer schools and by corre- spondence. Ordained to the ministry of Primitive Methodist Episcopal Church at Albion (?), Wis., May 18, 1877. Pastorates: Albion (Primitive Methodist Episcopal), Wis. (?), 1878-77; supplied ShuUsburg, 1877-79; Dodgeville, 1879-82; Kewanee, 111., 1888-84. Entered the Congregational ministry at Buda, 111. Pastorates: Buda, III., 1885 to May 17, 1891; Gran- ville, III., 1891 to July 17, 1898; Forrest, III., 1898 to June 2, 1901; Oneida, 111., 1901 to May 18, 1902. Married, Aug. 10, 1875, at Coddington (?), Eng- land, to Charlotte, daugl\ter of John and Ann (Hardy) Stanley. Wife still living. Three daughters living. Died of cancer of right lung, at Hampton, lo., May 18, 1902, aged 52 years, 11 months, 18 days.

Graitgbr, Calyik, son of Roeer and Betsey (Ooodenough) Granger, was bom at Randolph, Vt., March 26, 1S05. He received his academic education at Orange County School, and studied theology under his pastor, Rev. Tllton Eastman. Ordained by council as evangelist at Bethel, Yt., Aug. 6, 1884. Pastorates: Northlleld, Yt., acting pastor, 1884-86, Installed, Dec. 1, 1886, dismissed, December, 1842; Barnard, Yt., assistant pastor, 1848-46; Plain- field, Yt., 1846-47; Cambridge, Yt., 1847-54; Middletown Springs, Yt., Installed, Oct. 28, 1858, dismissed, April 18, 1864; assistant pastor, Hab- bardton, Yt., 1864-78; East Poultney, Yt., 1878-88. Degree: a. m.. Uni- versity of Yermont, 1841. Principal, Madison Academy, Abingtoa, Penn., 1855-58. Married, Sept. 2, 1884, at Randolph, Yt., Maria Morgan. Six children, five living, three sons and two daughters. Died of old age, at East Poultney, Yt., May 6, 1902, aged 97 years, 1 month, 10 days.

Grant, Henrt Martin, b. d., son of Asahel and Judith Lathrop (Camp- bell) Grant, was bom In Oroomlah, Persia, June 8, 1836. He received his academic education at Cortland, N. Y., Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., and Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y., from which be was graduated In 1860. He studied theology at Auburn In 1860-62, and Union Theological Seminary, New York, and was graduated In 1868. Ordained by Old Colony Conference at North Canaan, Conn., Nov. 17, 1868. Pastorates: North Canaan, Conn., 1868-66; Webster Grove, Mo., 1866-70; Smyma, N. Y., 1870-71 ; Stirling and

26 CONOREOATIONAL YEAH-BOOK. [1903.

New Proyidence, N. J., 1871-78; Mlddleboro, Mass., 1878-88; Charleston, S. C, 1888-98. Degrees: a. b., Hamilton, 1860; a.m., Hamilton, 1888; b.d., Union Theological Seminary, 1863. Married, Aag. 19, 1863, at CortUnd, N. T., Mary Jannette, daughter of Hamilton and Jannette (Cleaveland) Patnam. Wife still living. Four sons, two liyiog. Died of apoplexy at Ean Claire, Wis., Feb. 18, 1902, aged 65 years, 8 months, 10 days.

Griffin, John Albxandbr, son of Henry Gilbert and Isabelle (McGanghy) Griffin, of Cambridge, III., was born at Viola, III., April 10, 1842. Received his academic education at Cambridge, III. He stndied theology at Chicago Theological Seminary. Enlisted as a Union soldier, Co. D, of the 17th Illinois Volunteers. Served all through the Civil War, and re-enllsted for another year at Its close. Ordained by Council of Rock River Association at Atkin- son, III., Jan. 11, 1876. Pastorates : Atkinson and Annawan, 1876-79 ; Sonth Danville, III., 1880-87; Cable, III., 1888-90; South Danville, III., 1891-85; Coal Bluff, Ind., 1895; Cable and Sherrard, 1896-98; Sherrard, 111., 1898-1903. Married, August, 1861, at Kokomo, Ind., Mary Payne, of Cambridge, 111. Four children, all living. Married, Oct. 15, 1888, at Cable, 111., Margaret, daughter of William and Hannah (Lee) Haddick. Five children, four living. Died of locomotor ataxia, at Sherrard, III., Nov. 8, 1902, aged 60 years, 6 months, 28 days.

Hall, Alexandkr, son of Alfred E. and Clymena (Allen) Hall, was born at Chlttinango, N. T., Feb. 28, 1888. He received his academic education at Cazenovla Seminary, graduating, 1858. He studied theology at Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, III., graduating, 1860. Ordained to the Metho- dist ministry, at Kenosha, Wis., April 10, 1864. Pastorates: (Methodist) Allin*s Grove and Kenosha, Wis. ; Oneida and Homer, N. Y. ; CoUlnsvllie (Congregational), Conn., 1866 to 1872; Plalnvllle, Conn., July 1, 1878, to May 6, 1883; Harwlnton, Conn., October, 1883, to Dec. 18, 1885; Chester, Conn., Dec. 15, 1885, to July 1, 1899. Married, Aug. 6, 1861, at Elmhurst, III., M. Louise Bates, daughter of Gerry and Adeline (Hovey) Bates, who died April, 1871. Married, June 5, 1872, at Blmhnrst, 111., Blla Charlotte Bates. Wife still living. Five children, three living. Died of heart failure at New Haven, Conn., Nov. 30, 1902, aged 69 years, 9 months, 2 days.

Harris, Georob, son of John and Harriett (Cox) Harris, was bom in Great Yarmouth, England, Nov. 6, 1855. He received his academic education at Northwestern College. Ordained to the ministry by the Evangelical church, at Barrlngton, III., 1878. Pastorates In Evangelical church : Brook- ville. III.; Rnsh, III.; Weston, 111.; El Paso, 111.; Fair Haven, III.; South Chicago, 111. ; Rock Grove, 111. ; Shannon, 111. ; withdrew from the Evangelical Church, 1892, and entered the Congregational Church. Pastorates : Hennepin, 111., 1893; Second Church, South Chicago, 111., 1894. Married, Jan. 3, 1882, at Lanark, 111., Louisa, daughter of Rev. Joseph and Frances Erb. Wife still living. Six children, all living. Died of general paralysis, at Elgin, III., March 30. 1902, aged 46 years, 4 months, 24 days.

Haskkll, John, was bom at New Gloucester, Me., Feb. 11, 1821. He was graduated from Bowdoln College, 1846, and from Bangor Theological Seminary, 1850. Ordained, 1850. Pastorates: Dover, Mass.; Raynham, Mass.; Blllerica, Mass., 1879-81, after which he retired Arom the active ministry. Died of old age at Gray, Me., May 11, 1902, aged 81 years, 3 months.

1903.] NECBOLOOY. 27

HAWI.KT, Chistbb Wabmbb, son of Isaac and Persia (Ball) Hawley, was bom at Hadley, Mass., Sept 20, 1884. He received his academic edacatlon at Amherst and Homer Academies and Amherst College. He studied theol- ogy in Aabam Theological Seminary. Ordained by Presbytery of Onondaga, at Liverpool, N. Y., May 8, 1861. Pastorates: Liverpool, N. Y., May 8* 1861, to Sept. 25, 1864; Chaplain 185th N. Y. Y. antll May 8, 1865; WaterviUe, N. Y., Joly, 1865, to Sept. 18, 1871; BaUvla, N. Y., May 7, 1871, to Sept. 4, 1874; Denver, Colo., Oct. 4, 1874, to May 7, 1876; Amherst, Mass., Second Congregational Chnrch, Sept. 8, 1876, ' to Sept. 28, 1879 ; First Congrega- tional Chorch, Atlfnta, Ga., Oct. 12, 1879, to May 29, 1881; Amherst, Mass. , Second Congregational Chnrch, Sept. 1, 1898, to Jan. 28, 1902. Married, May 7, 1861, at Homer, N. Y., Alzoa, daughter of Hammlll and Experience (Oakes) Thompson. Married, Jnne 12, 1872, Martha Jaqaette, of Liverpool, N. Y. Wife still living. Four children, three living. Died of heart disease at Amherst, Mass., Jan. 28, 1902, aged 67 years, 4 months, 3 days.

Hklsbb, Joseph Hknry, son of Thomas and Monica (Mlhm) Helser, was bom at Machlas, N. Y., March 6, 1855. He received his academic education at Academy, Machlas, N. Y., graduating, 1880. He studied theology at Christian Biblical Institute, Stanfordville, N. Y., graduating, 1888. Ordained by Erie Christian Conference at East Springfield, Penn., Sept. 8, 1888. Pas- torates: Capron, 111., May 16, 1884, to May 16, 1886; Robblnston and Red Beach, Me., Dec. 25, 1886, to Dec. 25, 1889; supply, Wilton, Me., Jan. 5, 1890, to Dec. 7, 1891; Perry, Me., Dec. 14, 1891, to Feb. 5, 1898; Machlas- port, Me., Feb. 7, 1898, to Sept. 7, 1894; supply, Vanceboro, Me., Sept. 18, 1894, to April 1, 1896; Perry, Me., Nov. 1, 1895, to May 80, 1899; supply. Black Creek, N. Y., Oct., 1, 1899, to Oct. 1, 1900; supply, Bliss, N. Y. (F. B. Church), Nov. 1, 1900, to Nov. 1, 1901; Sargent and Wescott, Neb., Dec. 4, 1901, to Dec. 10, 1902. Publications : Come to the Savior, Wilton, Me., 1890, 101 pp. Married, Nov. 8, 1887, at Hermitage, N. Y., Kosella J., daugh- ter of Benonla B. and Sylvia (Puller) Belden, who died, Sept. 15, 1888, at Bed Beach, Me. Married, Dec. 25, 1889, at Red Beach, Me., Mary A., daugh- ter of Capt. J. H. and Elizabeth M< (McKenny) Cook. Wife still living. Tvro children, not living. Died of peritonitis at Sargent, Neb., Dec. 10, 1902, aged 47 yean^ 9 months, 4 days.

* IDK, Albzis Whkatom, son of Rev. Jacob and Mary (Emmons) Ide, was bom In West Medway, Mass., Oct. 10, 1826. He studied theology under In- struction of his father. Ordained to the Congregational ministry at Stafford Springs, July 7, 1859. Pastorates : Stafford Springs, Conn., July 7, 1859, to July 2, 1867, resigning to take care of his parents. Member of Legislature In 1872; elected chaplain of State Senate In Massachusetts, 1874. Died of old age at West Medway, BUlss., Dec. 21, 1901, aged 75 years, 2 months, 11 days.

Jamxson, Efhradc Orcutt, son of Daniel and Mary (Twlss) Jameson, was bom in Dnnbarton, N. H., Jan. 28, 1882. He received his academic edu- cation In a private school, Chester, N. H., Gilmanton Academy and Dart- month College, graduating, 1855. He studied theology at Andover Theolog- ical Seminary, graduating, 1858. Ordained by council and Installed at Congregational Church, East Concord, N. H., March 1, 1860, dismissed, Nov. 1, 1865; Union Evangelical Church of Salisbury and Amesbury, Mass., Installed, Nov. 9, 1865, dismissed, July 1, 1871; First Chnrch of Christ in East Medway (now Mlllls), Mass., Installed, Nov. 15, 1871, dismissed.

28 CONGBEOATIONAL TEAR-BOOK. [1903.

May ]5, 1898. Sapenrisor of the Bmerson College of Oratory, Boston. Pub- lications : A Discourse preaclied on the occasion of the one hundred and sixty-second anniversary of the First Gharch of Christ, Medway, Mass., Oct. 7, 187p, Alfred Mudge & Son, Boston, 1877, pp. 86. The Cogswells in America, AlAred Madge & Son, Boston, 1884, pp. 683. The History of Med- way, Mass., J. A. & R. A. Reid, Providence, 1886, pp. 534. The Medway Biographies and Oenealogies, J. A. & R. A. Reid, 1886, pp. 208. The Mili- tary History of Medway, Mass., J. A. & R. A.* Reid, 1886, pp. 117. The Choates in America, Alfred Madge & Son, 1896, pp. 458. The Jamesons In America, The Rumford Press, Concord, N. H., 1901, pp. i^l. Married, Sept. 20, 1858, at Qllmanton, N. H., Mary Joanna Cogswell, daughter of Rev. Dr. William and Joanna (Strong) Cogswell, who died, March 6, 1897. Five children, three living. Died of carcinoma of pancreas, at Boston, Mass., Nov. 9, 1902, a^ed 70 years, 9 months, 16 days.

Jones, Lemuel, son of Rev. Tudor and Elizabeth (Lee) Jones, was born in Manchester, England, Jan. 29, 1883. He received his academic education at Whitestown Seminary, near Utica, N. T. He studied theology at Chicago Theological Seminary, from which he was graduated in 1865. Ordained to the Congregational ministry at Bellevue, lo., April 80, 1865. Pastorates: Bellevue, lo., 1865 -66 ; St. Louis, Mo., Biddle Market Mission (Presbyterian), 1866-67; Dnnleth, 111., 1867-68; Prairie City, III., 1868-69; Macomb, 111., 1869-76; Evangelistic service in England and Wales with Mr. Dwight L. Moody, 1876-77; Mousey and Tallman, N. Y., 1877-81; Elbridge, N. Y., 1881-88; General Missionary of the Massachusetts Home Missionary Society, 1883-88; of the New York State Home Missionary Society, 1888-1900, less one year (1889-90) spent at Guthrie, Okla., in organizing and building the First Congregational Church; Tryou, N. C, 1900-01 ; Otisco, N. Y. (Presby- terian), 1901-02. Married, Oct. 25, 1854, at Utica, N. Y., Elizabeth, daughter of John Edwin and Margaret (Edwardes) Jones. Twelve children, nine living : Rev. Cbas. Arthur, Kane, Penn. ; Mrs. Annie J., wife of Rev. Franklin Gates Webster, Summer Hill, N. Y. ; Mrs. Alice J., wife of Rev. John Wins- low Norris, Barre, Mass. ; Miss Grace Edwardes, Otisco, N. Y. ; Rev. George, Otisco, N. Y.; Mr. Roger Lee, Syracuse, N. Y.; Miss Ruth Elizabeth, Otisco, N. Y. ; Mr. Ezra Ward, Kane, Penn. ; Mr. Phillips Bancroft, Syracuse, N. Y. Died of paresis, at Otisco, N. Y., July 7, 1902, aged 69 years, 5 months, 8 days.

* Jones, Rhys Gwestn, d. d., ll. d., son of Rees and Mary Jones, was born in Pengwern Abergwesyn, South Wales, May 4, 1826. His collegiate education was pursued at Ffrudyfal, 1844, and Llanafer, 1846-47. He stnUied theology at Brecon, South Wales, and was graduated in 1851. Ordained to the Congregational ministry at Rhaidr, Wyo., Nov. 30, 1851. Pastorates : Rhaldr, Wyo., 1851-57; Penbout-ar-Ogwy, 1857-59; Bethesda Merthyr, 1859, to May, 1867; Bethesda Church, Utica, N. Y., May, 1867-79; Petaluma, Cal., 1879, to August, 1883; Bethesda Church, Utica, N. Y., Oct. 1, 1888, to Sept. 5, 1901 ; president of the Welsh Bible Society of Utica, N. Y. Publications : The Pre-Adamic World, 1857, pp. 80. The Pure Church. Courtship, Mar- riages and Living. Comments on Revelation, 1867, pp. 230. Also several pamphlets. Married, July 4, 1855, at Bala, North Wales, Ann Jones. Eight children, three living. Died of stomach trouble at Utica, N. Y., Sept. 5 1901, aged 75 years, 4 months, 1 day.

1903.] NECROLOGY. 29

Kenton, Fkrgus Lafatbttk, son of Fergos aod Heleo (McCalloagh) Kenyon, was born at Sorby, Scotland, Dec. 4, 1888. He received bis aca- demic education at Hartford High School and Princeton. He studied theology at Princeton Theological Seminary. Ordained to the Congregational ministry at Orange, N. J., 1864. Pastorates: Elyrla, O., St. Joseph, Mo., Iowa City, lo., 1878-85; Fort Dodge, lo., 1885-91; Albion, III., 1891-93. Married, April 2, 1865. In Hartford, Conn., Harriet Anna, daughter of William Henry and Charlotte (Baldwin) Sqalre. Four children, all IMng. Died of paralysis at Albion, m., March 2, 1902, aged 68 years, 2 months, 28 days.

Lansing, Robkbt Campbell, son of James £., and Mary (Todd) Lansing, was bom at Decatur, N. T., April 20, 1886. He received his academic educa- tion at Charlotteyllle Methodist Bplscopal Seminary, Cooperstown, Methodist Episcopal Seminary, and at St. Lavnrence University, graduating In 1862. He studied theology at Canton, N. Y. (St. Lawrence University) ; also at Yale Theological Seminary and Boston Theological School. Ordained to the ministry of the Unlversalist Church, 1868. Became pastor of Congregational Church at Hard wick, Mass., 1888-86; Quechee, Vt., 1887-88; Boston, with- out charge, 1889-90; Ylneland, N. J., 1891^92; Hartland, Vt., 1898-94; Hart- ford, N; Y., 1894-95; Tlconderoga and Coventry vlUe, N. Y., 1896-98; Albany, Vt., 1900-^1. Married, 1868, Mary B. Moore, of Belfast, Me., who died, October, 1872. Married, April 25, 1900, at Hartland, Vt., Mary E., daughter of Merit F. and Lavlnla Faxon (Damon) Pennlman. Wife still living. Died of consumption, at Ylneland, N. J., May 24, 1902, aged 66 years, 1 mouth, 4 days.

LxLAND, Willis Dandbls, ph. d., son of Edmund Francis and Mary Lu- cretla (Cutler) Leland, of Boston, Mass., was born In Holllston, Mass., March 80, 1854. He received his academic education In Harvard College, and was graduated In 1876. He studied theology at Andover Theological Seminary, and was graduated In 1879. Was ordained to the Congregational

ministry, , 1880. Pastorates: Amherst, N. H., 1880-84; Pilgrhn Church,

North Weymouth, Mass., Installed, Oct. 9, 1885, dismissed, Feb. 1, 1892; supplied First Church, Exeter, N. H., December, 1892, to May 1, 1893; Paw- tucket Church, Lowell, Mass., installed, June, 1893f dismissed, June 80, 1900. Degree: ph. d., Boston University, 1885. Married, April 25, 1882, at Nashua, N. H., Susan G., daughter of Rev. Frederick and Susan G. (Ely) Alvord. Two sons, living: Howard A. and Richard C. Died of a compli- cation of diseases at Lowell, Mass., May 15, 1902, aged 48 years, 1 month, 15 days.

Lewis, Richard, son of Richard and Kezla (Wheeler) Lewis, was born in Portsmouth, England, Nov. 25, 1824. He studied theology at Canadian Con- gregational Theological College, and was graduated In 1888. Ordained by Council at Van Kleek Hill, Ontario, Feb. 28, 1864, to which church he had been called June 21, 1868. Pastorates : Van Kleek Hill, June 21, 1868, to

Dec. 80, 1866; Lanark Tillage, Jan. 1, 1867, to , 1870; Belleville, Ontario,

Jan. 1, 1871, to , 1874; Hubbardston, Mich., April 5, 1874, to Oct. 81, 1875 ;

Ludlngton, Mich., Nov. 7, 1875, to April 27, 1879; Grand Haven, Mich., July 6, 1879, to Nov. 14, 1882; general missionary, North Peninsula, 8 months; Whitehall, Mich., February, 1888, to September, 1885; Bancroft, Mich., September, 1885, to September, 1887; returned to Grand Haven, June 2, 1889, to July 14, 1895, when he was elected pastor emeritus. Married, May 28,

30 CONGHEOATIONAL YEAB-BOOK. [1903.

1860, at Montreal, Canada, Margaret Crawford, daughter of Alexander and Grace (Swinton) Hart, of Grangemouth, Scotland. Wife still living. Six children, four living. Died of paralysis at Grand Haven, Mich., Joly 22, 1902, aged 77 years, 7 montlis, 27 days.

Lbwis, Samubl, son of Evan and Hannah Lewis, was bom in Camo, North Wales, March 24, 1838. Was ordained to the Congregational ministry at Schroon Lake, N. T., Jnne 22, 1892. Pastorates : Assistant pastor with his brother, Bichard Lewis, at Upper Norwood, London ; pastor, Schroon Lake, N. T., 1892-98; Lewis and Wadham's Mills, N. Y., 1898-96; Coaldale, Penn., 1896-99; Schroon Lake, N. T., 1899-1902. Died of heart failure in the church at Schroon Lake, Aug. 6, 1902, aged 64 years, 4 months, 12 days.

Lord, Charles Elifhaubt, son of John P. and Sophia (Ladd) Lord, of South Berwick, Me., was born in Portsmouth, N. H., Feb. 11, 1817. He received his academic education at South Berwick, Me., Andover Academy, Mass., and Dartmouth College, being graduated In 1888. He studied theology at Union Theological Seminary, New York, and Yale College two years, and one year at Auburn, N. H. Ordained to the ministry at Jonesville, Ind., May 8, 1844. Pastorates: Niles, Mich. (Presbyterian), installed, Nov. 17, 1846, dismissed, 1849 ; supplied various churches for several years ; Mount Vernon, N. H. (Congregational), 1856 to May 1, 1865; Chester, Yt., installed, Aug. 8, 1865, dismissed, April, 1869; Beverly, N. J. (Presbyterian), October, 1869, to October, 1870; North Easton, Mass., and Pelham, N. Y., 1875-77; Hope Chapel, Salisbury Beach, Mass., 1888-1902. 'Made a member of the Society of Science, Letters, and Art, London, 1888 ; professor of Christianity and Church History in Talmage*s Lay College. Brooklyn, N. Y., 1878; professor In Lay College, Bevere, Mass. ; secretary of Peace Society, New York, 1874. Pub- lications : Natural and Bevealed Theology, J. B. Llpplncott & Co., Philadel- phia, 1870, pp. 550. Possibilities of the African Bace, a lecture before the National House of Bepresentatlves, Washington, D. C, 1869. Pamphlet on Slavery, Secession, and the Constitution, and Our Country's Crisis, 1861. An Appeal to Our Country's Loyalty, 1864. History of Congregational Church, Chester, Yt, 1868. Married, Jan. 15, 1857, at Newburyport, Mass., Eunice Elisabeth Smith, daughter of Joseph Smith and Sarah (Pettingell) Pike, who is still living. Died of heart failure, at Newburyport, Mass., Feb. 19, 1902, aged 85 years, 8 days.

LTBfAN, Addison, son of Daniel and Sally (Clapp) Lyman, was bom In Easthampton, Mass., Dec. 8, 1818. He received his academic education in Southampton, 'Mass., and Williams College, being graduated in 1889. He studied theology at Auburn Theological Seminary and was graduated in 1844. Ordained by United Brethren Presbytery to the ministry in Geneseo, III., 1845 (?) ; went to Geneseo, HI., to take charge of a seminary for educating teachers for the West; supplied the church in Geneseo, III., 1845-46; head of Geneseo Seminary, 1847-54; Sheffield, III., 1854-68; Kellogg, lo., 1868-70; supplied small churches; organized new churches. Married, Sept. 9, 1845, at Easthampton, Mass., Theresa Lyman, daughter of Jeremiah and Orpha Lyman. Married, 1847, Mrs. Frederick H. Pitkin, daughter of John W. and Mary P. (McColm) Porter, a graduate of Mt. Holyoke, class of 1844. Nine children, seven living. Died of old age. at Grlnnell, lo.. May 7, 1902, aged 88 years, 5 months, 4 days.

1903.] NSGROLOor. 31

MAin>KLL, William Andrxw, son of Daniel and Eliza (Patrick) Maudell, was born at Hardwick, Mass., Jnly 11, 1811. He receiyed his academic edu- cation at Westminster Academy and at Amherst College. He studied theology at Union Theological Seminary, New York. Ordained to the Congregational ministry in 1842. Pastorates: Bridgeton, N. J., 1842; city missionary, Phil- adelphia, Penn., 1844; South Dartmouth, Ma8s«, 1846-56; Lunenburg, Mass., 1856-66. Married, May 12, 1842, at Westminster, Mass., Esther Asenath, daughter of Luke and Asenath (Winship) Bigelow. Three children, one living. Died of old age, at Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 9, 1902, aged 91 years, 1 month, 28 days.

BlABTm, MosBs IteLLBH, D. D., SOU of Moscs and Almira (Dana) Martin, was bom at Peacham, Yt., April 8, 1834. He received his academic educa- tion at Peacham Academy and Mlddlebury College, from which he was graduated, 1861. He pursued his theological studies at Princeton Theolog- ical Seminary, graduating, 1864. Ordained at Middletown, Vt., Aug. 24, 1865. Pastorates: Middletown, Yt, Nov. 1, 1865, to November, 1866; Pres- cott. Wis., Nov. 1, 1866, to November, 1868; Stoughton, Wis., Jan. 1, 1869, to January, 1870; Mazomanie, Wis., April 1, 1870, to January, 1880; Three Oaks, Mich., January, 1880, to Jnly, 1890; Allegan, Mich., July, 1890, to July, 1896; Tpsilanti, Mich., December, 1896, to May, 1897; Ovid, Mich., May, 1897, to Sept. 25,. 1902. Degrees : a., b., Mlddlebury College, 1865 ; D. D., Olivet College, 1892. Trustee, fiiichigan Home Missionary Society, 1897-1902. Married, Jan. 19, 1865, Laura A. Kellogg, who died July 26, 1870. Married, Oct. 20, 1871, Margaret Johnston, who died in spring of 1878. Married, June 22, 1880, at Bernardston, Mass., Mary, daughter of Alva W. and Lydla Wilkings (^Atwood) Pierce, who survives him. Five children, four living. Died of biliary obstruction at Ovid, Mich., Sept. 25, 1902, aged 68 years, 5 months, 17 days.

Maxwkll, LnoH Bknjamin, son of Philip and Sarah (Forlster) Maxwell,

was bom at Darlen, 6a., , 1861. He received his academic education

at Beach Institute, Savannah, Ga., and Atlanta University, being graduated in 1885. He studied theology at Hartford Theological Seminary, and was graduated in 1889. Was ordained to the Congregational ministry at Savan- nah, 6a., , 1889. Pastor of First Congregational Church, Savannah,

6a., 1889-97. Field Worker, International Sunday School Convention. Mar- ried, , 1889, in Atlanta, 6a., Clara Thomas. Four children, all living.

Died of consumption, in Los Angeles, Cal., March 15, 1902, aged 41 years.

Mat, Thomas Mblbournb, son of Thomas and Sarah Ann (Clubb) May, of England, was bom in Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 4, 1845. He received his academic education at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. He studied theol- ogy at Andover Theological Seminary, and was graduated in 1872. Ordained to the Congregational ministry at Williamstown, Yt.. Sept. 25, 1872. Pas- torates: Williamstown, Yt., 1872-74; Quechee, Yt., 1874; Taaville, Conn., 1874-76; Palermo and Yolney, Yt, 1877-78; Aa8terlitz,N. T., 1881^2; Ash- ford, Conn., 1888-85. Married, Feb. 5, 1866, at Bristol, R. I., Esther J., daughter of Edwin and Jane (Hawthorne) Middleton. Six children, three living. Died of heart disease, at Shutesbury, Mass., March 28, 1902, aged 57 years, 2 months, 19 days.

MoCoBMiCK, Donald, son of Francis and Ann (McKenzle) McCormick, was bom on Island of Islay, Argyleshlre, Scotland, March I, 1842. He

32 CONGREOATIONAL TEAS-BOOK. [1903.

received his academic edacation in preparatory scliools of Islay and Glasgow Normal College. He stadied theology at Nottingham Theological College. Ordained to Congregational ministry at Castleford, Yorkshire, England, April 27, 1874. Pastorates: West Barton, England, Jnly, 1871, to April, 1874; Castleford, England, April, 1874, to August, 1888; Speedslde, Canada, December, 1888, to October, 1890; Kingston, Ontario, Canada, October, 1890, to May, 1892 ; Georgetown, Ontario, Canada, May, 1892, to May, 1898 ; North Waterford, Me., May, 1893, to May, 1895; Boothbay Harbor, Me., May, 1895, to Nov. 21, 1902. Associate secretary of Congregational Union of England and Wales; chairman, Castleford School Board. Married, Oct. 11, 1876, at Scarboro, England, Jane Green, daughter of Edward and Mary (Pearson) Green. Wife still living. Ten children, eight living. Died of heart failure at Boothbay Harbor, Me., Nov. 21, 1902, aged 60 years, 8 months, 20 days.

* Milks, Mild North, son of Joseph and Lucy Lavlnia (North) Miles, was bom In Ellsworth, Conn., March 24, 1807. He wasgradukted from Yale Col- lege In 1881, and from Princeton Theological Seminary. He was ordained to the ministry by the Buffalo Presbytery at Mayvllle, N. Y., Feb. 11, 1835. His pastorates, so far as can be learned, were at Farmlogton, III., Pontlac, Mich., which he resigned in 1848. His last pastorate was at Geneseo, III., In 1858-62. He was engaged In Home Missionary work. Married, May 9, 1836, at Caze- novla, N. Y., Rosanna Talcott, who died, July 16, 1888. Married, Sept. 24, 1889, Mary K., daughter of Royal and Amanda (Kidder) Keyes, who died May 8, 1897. There were eight children, three of whom are living. Died, July 4, 1901, at Des Moines, lo., of acute gastritis, aged 94 years, 8 months, 10 days.

Mills, Charlbs Perry, son of William and Ann Eliza (Marshall) Mills, was born at Yellow Springs, O., Aug. 22, 1853. He received his academic education at Lookout Mountain Academy and at Amherst College, Mass. He studied theology at Andover Theological Seminary. Ordained by council at Newbury port, Mass., Sept. 23, 1880. Pastorates : North Church, Newbury- port, installed, Sept. 23, 1880, dismissed, Jan. 1, 1899. Married, Dec. 8, 1881, at Newburyportt.Mass., Ellen G., daughter of Albert and Rebecca C. (Teel) Currier. Wife still living. Died of heart failure, at Newburyport, Mass., March 8, 1902, aged 48 years, 6 months, 16 days.

MrrcHBLL, Thomas GiLBfORS, son of Joshua and Mehltable (Gllmore) Mitchell, of Woodstock, Vt., was born at Mount Vernon, N. H., Nov. 19, 1820. He received his academic education at Dartmouth College, and was graduated In 1843. Studied theology at Bangor Theological Seminary, being graduated in 1846. Was ordained to the Congregational ministry by council held at West Auburn, Me., In 1846. Pastorates : West Auburn, Me., 1846-51 ; Madison, Me., 1851-84. Degree: a. b., Dartmouth, 1843. Married, Feb. 4, 1847, at West Auburn, Me., Laura Ann, daughter of Ellphalet and Abigail (Snell) Packard. Six children, four living. Died of uremia at Madison, Me., July 11, 1902, aged 81 years, 7 months, 22 days.

* Moody, Benjamin Franklin, son of Benjamin Franklin and Minerva Ann (Norman) Moody, of McNeil, Ark., was born at Mount Holly, Ark., Sept. 12, 1860. His academic education was received at Trinity University, Tehuacana, Tex. He studied theology at Theological Seminary (Cumberland Presbyterian), Lebanon, Tenn.,ln 1887-88, and at Pacific Theological Semi- nary (post-graduate). Ordained to the ministry by Bonham Presbytery of Cumberland Presbyterian Church, at Dodd City, Tex., October, 1885. Pas-

1903.] NECROLOGY. 33

torates: HUlsboro, Ore., 1889-91; San Miguel, Cal., 1893-94; Adln, CaL, 1894-96; Etna Mills, 1896-97; San Francisco, Cal., 1898; San Andreas, 1899- 1901. Died of typhoid fever, at Big Hickory, Ark., Dec. 18, 1901, aged 41 years, 8 months, 1 day.

MuKSON. Frkdbbick, son of Norman and Weltha (Thompson) Munsoo, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was bom In Bethlehem, Conn., April 25, 1818. He received his academic edocatlon at Bethlehem, Conn., aad at Yale College, and was graduated In 1843. He studied theology at East Windsor Theological Sem- inary and at Yale Theological Seminary, graduating In 1846. Ordained by Connecticut General Association at North Greenwich, Conn., Sept. 22, 1847. Pastorates : North Greenwich, Conn., 1847-56 ; East Windsor, Conn., 1856-65 ; Brookfleld, Conn., 1865-68; Patchogae, L. I., N. Y., 1868-74; Haddam Neck, Conn., 1874-88. Degree : a. b., Yale, 1843. Married, June 28, 1848, at Corn- wall, Conn., Clarissa A., daughter of William and Rebecca (Northrup) Clarke. Wife still Uvlng. Three daughters, two living. Died of heart dis- ease at Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 16, 1902, aged 84 years, 5 months, 21 days.

* Murphy, Thomas Dunoax^ son of William and Mary (Duncan) Murphy, of Freeport, Penn., was born at HolUday's Cove, W. Ya., Sept. 6, 1837. He received his academic education at Freeport, Penn., and Yale College, being graduated in 1862. He studied theology at Yale Theological Seminary, and was graduated In 1865. Was ordained to the Congregational ministry at Granby, Conn., In 1868. Pastorates: Granby, 1868-80; Centerbrook and Ivoryton, Conn., 1880-88; New Mexico, 1888-84; from 1884-90, preaching and teaching on the Paclflc coast ; principal of Freeport Academy, Penn., 1890-98; Chester, Mass., 1893-1901. Married, May 24, 1864, at Rozbury, Conn., Amelia Abigail, daughter of Erastus and Sophia (Parrish) Castle. Wife still living. One son, Edward Lawrence, living. Died of Bright's dis- ease, at Chester, Mass., May 18, 1901, aged 63 years, 8 months, 12 days.

NouRSB, RoBBBT, SOU of Robert and Mary Ann (Miller) Nourse, was born In Thetford, England, May 16, 1841. He received his academic education In Hackney College, London, England. Ordained to the Congregational min- istry, 1867. Pastorates : Bethel Chapel, Sheerness, England ; Aledo, 111. ; Springfield, 111., 1877-79; La Crosse, Wis., 1880-84; Washington, D. C, 1885-86. Publications: John and Jonathan (lecture). Why I am not an Infidel (lecture). Pilgrim's Progress (lectures). Married, Dec. 23, 1868, at Sheerness, England, Eunice, daughter of WllUam and Naomi (Lambeth) South. Six children, four living. Died of heart disease at Falls Church, Va., Sept 27, 1902, aged 61 years, 4 months, 11 days.

OsTRANDKR, jAlffBS Snow, d. d., SOU of Jsmes sud Caroline A. (Snow) Ostrander, was bom In Albany, N. Y., Feb. 27, 1832. He received his academic education In Troy Conference Seminary, Poultney, Yt., and was graduated In 1851. He was ordained to the Methodist Episcopal ministry at Fort Edward, N. Y., April 19, 1863. Was appointed to general Sunday school work under Bishop Vincent. Assistant to Richard S. Storrs, d. d., Brooklyn, N. Y., 1880« and resigned on account of 111 health. In 1886. Pastorate: Installed, Stuyvesant Avenue Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1888, dismissed, 1891. Degree .- d. d.. Grant Memorial University, Athens, Tenn., 1888. Builder of several large models, for lecture purposes, of Tabernacle In the Wilderness, Solomon's Temple, (Mty of Jerusalem, and Land of Palestine. Married, In Albany, N. Y., Alice Gavlt, 1852. Married, In New York city, October, 1870,

34 CONOREOATIONAL TEAB-BOOK. [1903.

Mrs. Jalia C. Sargent, daughter of Gardner and Charlotte T. (Townseod) Landon, who survives him. Five children, three living. Died, after an Illness of ten years, of paralysis, in Broolclyn, N. Y., May 22, 1902, aged 70 years, 2 months, and 25 days.

Pakth, Carl August, son of Carl Angnst and Uenriette Angnsta (Gr«- sens) Paeth, was bom In Zemmin, Pomerania, Jan. 9, 1854. He received his academic edncation at Northwestern College, Naperville, 111. He studied theology at Union Biblical Institute, Napervilie, III. He received a license as preacher on probation under the Illinois Conference of the Evangelical Association at Gtoneseo, III., 1879, and received deacon's orders at Barring- ton, 111., 1881. He was ordained as elder by the same Conference, held in Chicago, 1883. Professor, Northwestern College, 1878; Union Biblical Institute, 1879; pastor. Evangelical Church, Streator, 111., 1879-82; instructor and professor. Northwestern College and Union Biblical Institute, 1882-87; pastor. Evangelical Church, Napervilie, 111., 1888; St. John's Church, Chi- cago, 1888-91; Immanuel's Church, Chicago, 1891-95; lecturer on homiletics, German Deparlment, Chicago Theological Seminary, 1898; professor, sys- tematic and practical theology, German Department, Chicago Theological Seminary, 1894 (J. M. Williams endowment). Publications: Deutsche Lebensbilder (pictures of German life), X* L* Haines & Co., Chicago, 1884, pp. 704. Married, July, 1882, at Napervilie, III., Sarah J., daughter of Michael and Rosina Waible. Three children, two living. Died of pneu- monia at Napervilie, 111., Feb. 15, 1902, aged 48 years, 1 month, 6 days.

Paine, Levi Leonard, d. d., son of Levi and Clementine (Leonard) Paine, was born in Holbrook, Mass., Oct. 10, 1832. He received his academic education at Phillips Academy, Andover, graduating, 1851, and at Yale Col- lege, graduating, 1856; also, Yale Law School, 1857-58. He studied theology at Yale Theological Seminary, and was graduated, 18G1. Ordained by coun- cil held at Farmlngton, Conn., Oct. 9, 1861. Was pastor at Farmington, Conn., 1861-70; professor, church history, Bangor Theological Seminary, 1870-1902. Degrees: m. a., Yale, 1859; d. d., Yale. Publications: A Crit- ical History of the Evolution of Trinitarianism and its Oatcome in the New Christology, Houghton & Mifflin, 1900, pp. 387. The Ethnic Trinities, Houghton & Mifflin, 1901, pp.378. Married, July 29, 1861, at Norwalk, Conn., Jennette, daughter of George and Julia A. (Morehouse) Holmes. Wife still living. Seven children, five living. Died of pneumonia at Bangor, Me., May 10, 1902, aged 69 years, 7 months.

Pratt, Horacr, son of Jonathan and Sarah (Beckford) Pratt, was born in Providence, R. I., April 11, 1815. He received his academic education at Westminster, Mass., and at Amherst College, graduating in 1840. He studied theology at Bangor Theological Seminary, and was graduated in 1848. Or- dained by the Penobscot Association, in Phip.sburg, Me., March 28, 1849. Pastorates : Phlpsburg, Me. ; Waquoit, Me. ; Norway, Me. ; Colebrook, N. H. ; Providence, R. I. ; Dighton, Mass. ; Orfordvlile, N. H. ; Plainfleld, Vt. Mar- ried, March 21, 1859, at Colebrook, N. H., Mary Thompson, daughter of Hazen and Sophronla (Smith) Chamberlln, who died Sept. 6, 1900. Three children, two living. Died of old age at Barre, Vt., Jan. 22, 1902, aged 86 years, 9 months, 11 days.

Preston, Edwin Thomas, son of Peter and Abi (Hole) Preston, was born in Lynchburg, Va., March 14, 1813. He received his academic edncation at

1903.] NECROLOGT. 35

Friend's S:;hcK>1, Middletoo, 0.. and was graduated, 1837. He studied the- ology with Rev. Isaac Embone (?), 1854-55. He was ordained by the Wes- leyan Methodist Connection of America, at Fremont, lo., Sept. 11, 1857. After aniting with the Congregational order, he supplied needy fields which had no regularly organized Congregational churches, till 1879. Married, May SO, 1844, at Plymouth, O., Mary Jane, daughter of Thomas and Pru- dence (Morton) Chambers. Wife still living. Nine children, eight living. Died of old age at Baxter, lo., Feb. 9, 1902, aged 88 years, 10 months, 25 days.

Rkad, Francis Winter, son of John and Eliza (Marshall) Read, was born in Romsey, Hampshire, England, Nov. 25, 1859. He received his academic education at St. Francis College, Richmond, Quebec, and McQill College, Montreal, graduating, 1889. He studied theology in the Congrega- tional College of Canada, and was graduated, 1892. Ordained by Congre- gational Council, in Zion Church, Montreal, April 28, 1892. Pastorates: Acting pastor of Zion Church, Montreal, and First Church, Ottowa, before ordination. West Coast African Mission, under A. B. C. F. M., where he served till February, 1902. Degree : b a., McQill, Montreal, 1889. Married, April 14, 1892, at Montreal, Cmada, Annie, daughter of Charles S., and Anne (McLarty) Williams, who survives him. Six children, all living. Died of blo>d-poisoning from decayed tooth, at Montreal, Dec. 16, 1902, aged 43 years, 21 days.

Runnels, Mosks Thurston, son of Moses Tharston and Caroline (Stearns) Runnels, was bom in Cambridge, Yt., Jan. 28, 188 \ He received his aca- demic education at New Ipswich, N. H., and Jaffrey, N. H., and at Dartmouth College, from which he was graduated In 1853. He studied theology at East Windsor Hill, Conn., graduating in 1856. Ordained as an evangelist by council in Jaffrey, N. H., Aug. 13, 1856. While In seminary he was Student Sunday School Missionary in Canada three summers. Agent, American Sanday Scliool Union, Philadephia, in Wisconsin, 1856 ; Missionary, Western Texas, 1856-57; and Knnsa^i, 1857-58; Boston, Superintendent of Sunday School Missionaries, 1858-^9. Pastorates: Assistant pastor, Or ford, N. H., Octo- ber, 1660, tj ,1865; Sanbornton, October, 1865, installed, June 11,

1868, dismissed, , 1886; East Jaffrey, N. H., 1866-89; Charlestown,

N. H., 1889, to November, 1891; Croyden, Goshen and Unity, N. H., 1891-92; Croyden,N. H., 1892-99. * Degree : a. m., Dartmouth College, 185G. Trastee, Gilmanton Academy; captain's clerk, U. S. A., on board the '*San Jacinto." East Onlf Squadron, April to July, 1864. Publications: A Memorial of Mrs. £. C. K. Garvey, Topeka, Kan., 1858, pp. 32. A Memorial of the Class of 1858, Dartmouth College, 1864, pp. 59. A Dlscussi6n with the Editor of theLaconia Democrat, 1870, pp. 14. Walking with God, and its Results; funeral sermon of Dea. James B. Abbott, m. d., Sanbornton, 1870, pp. 12. Centennial Proceedings of the Congregational Church in Sanbornton, 1872 . A Genealogy of Runnels and Reynolds Families in America, 1873, pp. 370. Sermon at the Funeral of Mrs. Ednah Shaw, at Hill, N. H., 1873, pp. 11. A Memorial of Miss Martha A. Piper, 1875, pp. 66. A History of Sanbornton, N. H., 1881-82, 2 vols., pp. 579 and 1022. Class Memorial: Biographical Sketches of the Class of 1853, Dartmouth College, 1895, pp. 820. A History of Plymouth, N. H., unfinished. Married, July 9, 1861, at Haverhill, N. H., Fannie Maria, daughter of Hosea Swett and Fannie (Huntington) Baker.

36 OONGBEOATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1903.

Five children, two living. Died of heart failare, at Charlestown, N. H., March, 17, 1902, aged 72 years, 1 month, 24 days.

Sanborn, Francis Wood, son of Nathan Perkins and Mary Ann (Sanders) Sanborn, was bom in Marblehead, Mass., May 7, 1852. He received his academic education at Phillips Academy, Andover, being graduated, 1871, and at Amherst, Mass., being graduated, 1875. He studied theology at An- dover Theological Seminary, and was graduated, 1878. Ordained by a Con- gregational Council at Yarmouth, Me., Dec. 18, 1878. Pastorates: Central Church, Yarmouth, Me., Dec. 18, 1878, to June 1, 1834; First Church, New- bury, Mass., Nov. 20, 1884, to Oct. 81, 1896. Married, Sept. 10, 1879, at Marblehead, Mass., Elizabeth Hooper, daughter of Peter and Elizabeth Hooper (Snow) Batemao. Wife still living. Died of acute miliary tuber- culosis at Marblehead, Mass., Oct. 8, 1902, aged 50 years, 5 months, 1 day.

Scott, Gborgis Robbrt White, d. d., ph. d., son of John and Eliza (Boden) Scott, was born in Pittsburg, Penn., April 17, 1842. He received his academic education at Mlddlebury College, graduating, 1864, and took a post-graduate course, at Berlin University, Oermany. • He studied theology at Andover Theological Seminary, graduating, 1867, and spent a year at Tubingen University, Germany. Ordained to the Congregational ministry at Newport, N. H., Sept. 17, 1868. Pastorates: Newport, N. H. ; Boston; RoUstone Church, Fltchburg, 1875-87 ; Leominster, Mass., 1898-98. Degrees : PH. D., Berlin University, Germany; d. d., Mlddlebury College, Vt. ; Olivet College, Michigan. Member of American Historical Association; Executive Committee of National Home Missionary Society ; New England Historical and Genealogical Society; corporate member, American Board; Boston Theological Library; Bostooian Society; Trustee, Andover Theological Seminary ; Congregational Club of Boston ; Middlesex Congregational Union ; Monday Club, of Newton; Tuesday Club, of Newton; Trustee, Jaffna Col- lege« Ceylon. Delegate to Evangelical Alliance, Florence, Italy. Fraternal delegate from National Council to Ter-centenary Celebration and Dedi- cation of John Robinson Memorial Church, at Gainsborough, England, June 10, 1902. Chaplain, 6th Regiment, M. S. G., 1884-90. Publications: The Italian Renaissance of To-day. Professor Park of Andover. Memoir, Contributions to Various Literary, Historical, and Religious Periodicals. Married, Sept. 22, 1869, at Charlestown, Mass., Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Moses Arnold and Elizabeth Taylor (Houghton) Dow, who survives him. Three children, two living. Died of appendicitis, at Berlin, Germany, Sept. IS, 1902, aged 60 years, 4 months, 26 days.

ScoviLLB, Samuel, son of Jacob and Martha (Ingersoil) ScoviUe, was born at West Cornwall, Conn., Dec. 21, 1884. He received his academic edu- cation at Gold's School, at RussePs Military School, N. H., and at Yale Col- lege, being graduated, 1857. He studied theology at Auburn Theological Seminary one year, Andover Theological Seminary one year, and Union The- ological Seminary one year, being graduated, 1860. Ordained to the Con- gregational ministry at Greene (?), N. T., 1861. Pastorates: Norwich,

N. Y., , 1861, to October, 1879; Stamford, Conn., October, 1879, to

May, 1900; Vineland, N. J., , 1900, to July, 1901 ; Plymouth Church,

Brooklyn, N. Y., September, 1901, to April 15, 1902. Publications: Life of Henry Ward Beecher, by W. C. Beecher and Samuel ScoviUe. Married,

[1903. NECROLOGY. 37

Sept. 25, 1861, at Peekskill, N. Y., Harriet E., daughter of Heory Ward aod Ennice White (Ballard^Beecher. Wife still living. Seven children, four living. Died of a complication of diseases at Philadelphia, Pa., April 15, 1902, aged 67 years, 8 months, 24 days.

Seeltk, Samukl Tatlor, d. d., son of Seth and Abigail (Taylor) Seelye, was born at Bethel, Conn., Oct. 24, 1882. He received his academic education at Bethel and Litchfield and Western Reserve College, being grad- uated, 1848. He studied theology at Auburn Seminary, New York, and was graduated, 1846. Ordained to the Congregational ministry at Wolcottville (now Torrington), Conn., June, 1846. Pastorates: Wolcottville, Conn., 1846-55; Fourth Church (Presbyterian), Albany, N. Y., 1855-63; Easthamp- ton, Mass., 1863-77. Degree : d. d., Hamilton College, i860. Trustee, Wll- liston Seminary, 1863-1902 ; president of First National Bank, Basthampton, ' Mass., 1879-1900. Married, 1845, at Preston, Conn., Elizabeth Day, who died three months later. Married, 1848, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Maria Oay- lord, who survives him. Died of apoplexy at Easthampton, Mass., Feb. 24, 1902, aged 79 years, 4 months.

Smtth, Nathanikl, son of Salmon and Asenath (Brewster) Smith, of Sandy Creek, N. Y., was born at Pawlet, Yt., Aug. 25, 1810. He received his aca- demic education at Whitesboro, N. Y., and was graduated in 1887. He studied theology at Oberlin Theological Seminary and was graduated in 1840. Ordained by the Faculty of Oberlin Theological Seminary, (?) at Oberlin, O., Sept. 4, 1840. Pastorates : Wilmington, III ; Lyndon, III. ; Bristol, 111. ; New York State, supplying various pulpits, 1847-54; Illinois, supplying pulpits and doing evangelistic work, 1854-73. Married, Sept. 27, 1840, at Oberlin, O., Nancy, daughter of Stephen and Dorothy ((barter) Pomeroy. Five children, four living. Died of old age, at Hastings, Minn., Aug. 10, 1902, aged 91 years, II months, 15 days.

Strkbt, Walter Bullard, son of Oscar Dickenson and Marietta B. (Brewer) Street, was bom in Lee, Mass., Feb. 6, 1870. He received his aca- demic education at Lee High School, and Williams College. He studied the- ology at Yale Divinity School. Ordained to the ministry by Berkshire South Congregational Council at Lee, Mass., June, 1898. Pastorate: Anderson,. Ind., 1898, to June 1, 1902. Died at Ann Arbor, Mich., from the effects of an operation, July 2, 1902, aged 82 years, 4 months, 26 days.

SmnaER, Charles Edward, son of Cheney and Mary Barker (Coy) Sum* ner, of Brimfleld, Mass., was born at Spencer, Mass., Dec. 29, 1836. Re> ceived his academic education at Leicester and Monson, 1858-59, and at Yale (Allege, Arom which he was graduated in 1863. He studied theology at An- dover Theological Seminary, and was graduated In 1870. Was licensed to preach by the Andover Association, Oct. 19, 1869. Ordained to the Congre- gational ministry, at Chicago, HI., Feb. 27, 1873. Assistant principal, Delhi Academy, 1862; principal, Walton Academy, 1863-66. Pastorates: Supplied Lincoln Park Church, Chicago, July, 1871, till date of ordination, Feb. 27, 1878, when he was installed, dismissed by council. May 24, 1875 ; Raymond , N. H., 1877; Lancaster, N. H., 1878-80; Alton,N. H.,1893; Brooklyn, Conn., Oct. 22, 1893, to May 1, 1895; Northwood, N. H., 1901. Degree: a. M., Yale. Publication: Thanksgiving Day Sermon, preached In Chicago Nov. 27, 1878. Died of heart failure, at Fitchburg, Mass., March 26, 1902, aged 65 years, 2 months, 27 days.

38 CONGREGATIONAL TEAR-BOOK. [1903.

Sutton, Bkkjamin Alexandkk, son of William E. and Mary (GahvlDger) SnttOD, was born at Union City, lod., May 16, 1853. He received his aca- demic cdocation at Ridgeville, Ind. He studied theology In Theological Seminary, Dayton, O., and was gradaated, 1889. Ordained to the ministry by the United Brethren in Christ, at Dunkirk, O., September, 1879. Supplied : Dunkirk, O.; Dean, O.; Miltonville, O.; First Church, Fort Wsyne, Ind., 1890-92; Missionpost, Clay Centre, Kans., 1893; Highland, Kaus., 1893-1900; Muscotah, Kans., 1900-02. Married, 1876, Mary Steed, who died in 1882. Three children, all living. Married again. May 2, 1889, at Portland, Ind., Mary, daughter of Thomas and Lydia (Morris) Wells. Wife still living. Six children, three living. Died of sarcoma at Muscotah, Kans., Msy 21, 1902, aged 49 years, 5 days.

TikppAN, CHikRLES Lakgdon, SOU of Jonathan and Dolly Beede (Heard) Tappan, was born at Sandwich, K. H., June 26, 1828. He received his academic education at Smithville, R. I., Seminary and Amherst College, gnraduating, 1858. He studied theology at Theological Institute of Con- necticut, 1858-60, and at Andover Theological Seminary, graduatipg, 1861. Ordained as evangelist by council at St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 28, 1864. Pas- torates: Acting pastor, Owatonna, Minn., 1864-66; Brighton, 111., 1868-70; Sandwich, N. H., 1871-76; North Sandwich, N. H., 1876-78; supplied Wil- mot, N. H., 1880-81; East Concord, N. H., 1881-82. Was editor of the Republican Journal, Owatonna, Minn., 1866-67; librarian of the New Hamp- shire Historical Society, 1890-95. Married, May 18, 1876, at West Provi- dence, R. I., Almira Remington, daughter of Emanuel and Almira (Sprague) Rice, who died, Aug. 8, 1899. Died of gangrene at Concord, N. H., Ftb. 23, 1902, aged 73 years, 7 months, 27 days.

Taylor, Edward, d. d., son of Abner and Mary (Johnson) Taylor, was bom at Lee, Mass., Oct. 6, 1821. He received his academic education at Lee Academy and Williams College, being graduated, 1842. He studied theology at Auburn Theological Seminary, and was graduated, 1846. Ordained by Berkshire Association at Hinsdale, Mass., 1846. Pastorates: Hinsdale, Mass., 1846-50: Lansingburg, N. T. (Presbyterian), 1850-55; Kalamazoo, Mich , 1855-68; South Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1863-68; Binghamton, N. Y., 1868-77. Degree: d. d.. Olivet College. Trustee, Olivet College ; one of the founders of Congregational Theological Seminary, Chicago, 111. ; chaplain, Thirteenth Regiment, National Guard, N. Y. S. ; secretary. General Association of Congregational Churches, New York State. Married, Oct. 6, 1847, at Aurora, N. Y., Jane G., daughter of Leddra and Caroline (Seely) Wood. Wife still living. One son, Leddra W., living. Died of old age at binghamton, N. Y., Nov. 4, 1902, aged 81 years, 28 days.

ToRRKY, Henry Augustus Pearson, ll. d., son of Augustus and Deborah (Cox) Torrey, was born at Beverly, Mass., Jan. 8, 1837. He received his academic education at Beverly and Burlington Hlg)i Schools, and at Univer- sity of Vermont, being graduated in 1858. He studied theology at Union Theological Seminary, New York, and was graduated in 1864. Ordained to the ministry by council, at Vergennes, Vt., May, 1865. Pastor at Vergennes, Vt, installed, May, 1865, dismissed, August, 1868. Degrees: a. b., Univer- sity of Vermont, 1858; a.m.. University of Vermont, 1861; ll. d., Uni- versity of Vermont, 1896. Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy,

1903.] NEGROLOOT. 39

University of Vermont, 1868-1902. Poblications: Three papers on The- odicee of Liebnitz, Andover Seview. Tlie Pliilosophy of Descartes, with extracts selected and translated, Henry Holt & Co., New York. Married, Joly 18, 1865, at Burlington, Vt., Sarah Paine, daughter of Joseph and Mary Moflely (Paine) Torrey. Three children, all living. Died of ezhaudtion, result of an operation, at Beverly, Mass., Sept. 20, 1902, aged 65 years, 8 months, 12 days.

Van Lisw, Frank Evbrard, son of John and Lydia (Smith) Van Liew, was bom at Dover, HI., Dec. 9, 1851. He received his academic edncation at Knox College, 111. He studied theology at home. Time appointed for ordi- nation, but sickness prevented. ' Called as pastor to churches at Frankford and Torton, S. D., in spring of 1898. Resigned on account of ill health, Sept. 1, 1901. Married, Nov. 26, 1874, at Dover, Hi., Marian Franklin, daughter of Gilbert and Julia Maria (Ingalls) Webb, who survives him. Three children, all living. Died of nervous prostration at Dover, III., July 27, 1902, aged 50 years, 8 months, 18 days.

VoTAW. EuHU HiLLES, SOU of Daniel and Sarah (Hilles) Votaw, of Cam- den, Ind., was born in Columbiana County, 0., June 21, 1836. He received his academic education at Liber Academy, Liber, Ind., 1857-59; Wheaton College, Wheaton, 111., 1863-65; and Amherst College, from which he was graduated in 1869. Pursued theological studies under private tuition. Or- dained by council at Cleveland, O., 1874. Pastorates : Rockport, O., 1874-77 ; Brooklyn, O., 1875-77; Berea,0., 1877-81; Manhattan, Kan., 1881-83; Atlan- tic Church, St. Paul, Minn., 1883-85; Geneva, O., 1885-92; Princeton, 111., 1892-95; Hawarden, lo., 1895-96; Anita, lo., 1896-99; Exira, lo., 1899-1901. Degrees : a. b., Amherst, 1869; a.m., Amherst, 1872. Married, Sept. 1, 1859, at Liber, Ind., Harriet Adelaide, daughter of Benjamin B. and Julia (Lowe) Weber. Wife still living. Seven children, all living. Died of heart failure, at Princeton, 111., March 4, 1902, aged 63 years, 8 months, 13 days.

* Williams, HxNRr Harbisox, son of James and Jessie (Clark) Williams, was bom in Macon, Ga., Nov. 15, 1836. Academic education. Ordained to the ministry by the African Methodist Episcopal Church in 1875. Pastorates : African Methodist Episcopal Church, 1875-95; Garfield, Ga. (Congregational), 1895-86; Rogers, Ga., 1897-1900; Hemdon, Ga., 1900-01. Married, Aug. 20, 1863, in Emanuel County, Ga., Polly, daughter of George and Martha Cowart. Wife still living. Twelve phildren, eleven living. Died of a complication of diseases, at Garfield, Ga., Nov. 27, 1901, aged 65 years, 12 days.

Williams, Nathan Witter, son of Thomas and Ruth (Hale) Williams, was born in Provid<;nce, R. I., March 12, 1816. He received his academic education in the Academy at Plainfield, Conn. Was graduated from Yale College in 1842, and studied theology under Rev. Albert Barnes, of Philadel- phia, Pa., acd his father. Rev. Thomas Williams. He was ordained to the Presbyterian ministry, at Cedarvllie, N. J., April 15, 1846. Installed, pastor of Congregational Church, Shrewsbury, Mass., Feb. 28, 1849, and dismissed at his own request, April 27, 1858. Supplied, at Peacedale, R. I., October, 1863-67. Was Representative to Massachusetts Legislature, 1858, 1859. Publications: Sovereign and Subject, six sermons, Andover, 1859, pp. 104. The Living God, a short orthodox theology. Providence, R. I., pp. 187* Married, at Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 1, 1846, Frances, daughter of Joseph and Frances (Northrop) Barclay, who survives him. Four children, three living.

40 GONGBEOATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1903.

Died, at Proyldence, B. I., of apoplexy, April 16, 1902, aged 86 years, 1 month, and 4 days.

Williams, Richard, son of Richard Williams and Ann Jones (Griffith) Prichard, of Mearionethshire, North Wales, was bom in Parish of Llanbnch- reath, North Wales, Feb. 12, 1821. He received his academic education at Balla, North Wales. Ordained to the ministry by Welsh Congregational Assembly, near Utica, N. T., 1850. Pastorates: Utica, N. Y., 1850-54; Ber- lin and Watertown, Wis., 1854-64; Big Rock, Kane Co., ni., 1864-71 ; yolnn- tary worker in Home Missions, Chicago, 111., 1871-01. Married, Feb. 10, 1848, at Carnarvonshire, North Wales, Jane Catherine, daughter of Thomas Jones and Dorothy Lewis (George) Andrews'. Two children, both living,— John H., and Ellen E., wife of Edmund G. Taylor, both of Elgin, 111. Died of general debility, resulting from kidney troubles, at Elgin, 111., Jan. 20, 1902, aged 80 years, 11 months, 8 days.

WooDHULL, John Alpheus, sou of Richard and Fanny Green Woodhull, was bom in Ronkonkoma, N. Y., Oct. 80, 1825. He received his academic education at Miller's Place, N. Y., and Yale College, and was graduated in 1850. He studied theology at Yale Theologlcai Seminary, Bangor Theological Seminary, and Auburn, N. Y., graduating in 1853. Ordained to the Congre- gational ministry in 1856. Pastorates : Union Center, N. Y. ; Wadham*s Mills, N.Y.; New Village, N. Y. ; Concord, N. Y., 1859-66; Success, N. Y., 1866-69; New Preston, Conn., 1869-72; Groton, Conn., 1872-80; Baiting Hollow, N. Y., 1880-85; Middlefleld, Mass., 1886-89; Plalnfleld, Mass., 1889-97. Degree: A. B., Yale College, 1850. Married, July 20, 1853, at Rocky Point, N. Y., Joanna, daughter of Joel and Polly (Hallock) Brown. Married, second time, June 5, 1888, at Middlefleld, Mass., Eliza Miller Church, daughter of James and Lucy (Starr) Miller. Eight children, flve living. Died of la- grippe, at Chicago, 111., Feb. 1, 1902, aged 76 years, 8 months, 1 day.

Net iucluded in •uiiimftrie«.

1903.]

NEOBOLOGY.

41

SUMMARIES. — DISEASE OB CAUSE OF DEATH.

Apoplexy, 4; ftpi>endioiti8, 1; blood poiaon, 8; bndn disease, 3; Bright's diaease, 2: biliary obcftracnon, 1; bronchitis, 1; cancer, 7; oonsomption, 2; complication 01 — , 3; congestion of heart and longs, 1: exhaustion, 2; la-grippe, 3; heart dis- ease, 11: — failore, 11; hemcnha^, 1; Kidney. 3: locomotor ataxia, 1; nervons prostration, 1; old age, 10; oi>eration, 1; paralyals, 6; peritonitis, 1;' pnenmonia, 6; sclerosis, 1 ; tubercmosis, 1; onknown, 1.

[The totals in tha follo^iriiig Snmmariea include tablet begfnning with the year 1875. For the earttar years omttted sea previoos Year Books.]

TABUI.AX ^

View, 1880-1902. — I. Numbkb,

Agb, and Ssbtiob.

Year.

Whole No. of Beatha.

Average Age.

Average Length of Servloe.

1880

1881

82 86

67 years, 0 months, 16 days. 07 •• 11 •• 12 •'^

33 years, 0 months, 11 days. 86 " 8 " 24 ^*

1882

60

64 " 2 " 11 «•

34 " 1 " 13 "

1883

78

64 " « 1. 26 "

83 " 11 " 11 "

1891

79

70 " 6 •• 0 "

89 " 10 " 11 •«

1885

80

67 " 0 •* 21 "

36 " 10 " 22 •«

1886

90

69 " 6 «• 12 "

87 " 2 «• 20 "

1887

91

67 •« 6 «* 19 '•

86 " 7 " 11 •«

1888

96

67 " 9 " 14 "

37 •• 2 «• 24 ««

1889

100

68 «• 1 " 19 "

36 " 6 " 2 "

1890

99

71 " 4 " 4 "

42 " 0 " 1 '•

1891

92

64 " 9 " 26 "

32 " 4 " 17 "

1882

96

70 «« 7 " 2 "

37 u 9 II 17 II

IIkS. • . • ■

98

68 " 6 " 23 "

86 " 11 " 28 "

1894

98

68 " 8 •• 16 "

37 " 1 " 28 *•

1886

86

67 " 9 " 10 "

38 " 6 " 24 "

1896

126

68 " 11 " 8 "

37 " 6 •• 17 •*

1897

88

64 •• 4 " 16 "

32 " 3 " 2 "

1898

97

70 •« 9 " 0 *'

38 II I « 27 '*

1899

102

69 •• 2 " 7 "

37 *• 9 " 6 "

1900

UO

68 " 3 " 24 •*

82 '• 0 •' 24 ••

1901

96

68 " 2 " 13 "

31 ** 10 " 22 "

1902

86

67 " 9 " 28 ♦•

37 " 3 " 11 "

Total ..

2.434

66 years, 9 months, 22 days.

36 years, 1 month, X day.

n. AOB, BT DbOADBS.

1880

1881

1882

1883

1884

1886

1886 X

1887

1888

1889

1890

1891

1892

1893

1894

1896

1896

xaft . ..•■*••.. 1898

1900

1901

1902

Total

Over 90.

1 1 1 2 1 8 6 0 2 0 2 4 1 8

4 2 0 2 1 4 3 8

47

81-«0.

71-80.

«-70.

61-80.

8

16

32

6

11

80

19

9

10

14

12

10

18

19

16

8

28

24

10

13

12

82

9

9

17

26

16

14

16

82

19

10

28

26

18

16

20

36

20

12

28

26

20

12

7

26

19

20

23

31

16

13

17

30

21

12

22

29

23

13

19

18

18

12

29

36

26

17

16

27

16

14

21

34

19

8

20

34

21

13

22

33

19

10

28

24

20

8

17

19

19

16

467

727

494

296

41-60.

9

9

6

13

4 4 7 9 8 4 7 6 8 6 8 7 9 8 6 7 7 12 11

199

81-40.

7 4 6 8 8 7 & 6 6 6 2 8 2 8 2 6 7 4 3 4 9 6 8

141

Under 81.

3 1 2 2 1 4 0 1 2 4 2 8 0 2 1 3 1 6 2 2 8 0 0

62

Un- known.

0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 0

11

OOHQBBOATIOHAL TEAB-BOOK. [1903.

m. SDnCATUMI.

r».

1

1

e

1

4

1

n

1

1

i

i

I

1

?

J

i

1

6 3

6 la

6 12 10

la

13

9

13

16 11 12 U

18 IT

23 21

aB

17 30

38

881

882

1883

8M

1880

lesa

897

1888

1SS9

1800

WBl

892

893

894

18BD

I89B

im

1898

use

900

901,

9oa

11

IB

la

9 3 11

a

10

11

12 10 10 10 T 13

\i

<J 8 9

6

» 3 3

3

S

1 4 * s

I

3

1 2

a

4

6 8 4 4

100

8 3

a

0

IT

-m

M"

33

4

.

0

4

1

0

I 1

4 i 6 S 2 8 8 3 1 8 S 6 13 12

IT

0

1

9 0 3

0 0

I 0

3

i 3

0

a a

w

9 G

B

6 8 8

a

s

3

7 3 7 4 3 12 1

0

a

2

4

m

10 13 1 IS 16

la

IS

18 10 13 IB 13 IB

13 IS 13

8

fl

a

18

36 38 13 90 34

as

94 31 28 83

as

34

ar

99 33

le

40 3T

sa

27 36 9 13

IT. BmraATioN. Thtoloiiieal.

Ttu.

1

-

1

1

5

ill

1

!

1

1 1

i

11

e

8

la

r

14 IB S 10 13

■1

6 S 14

6

0 7 10

G

1

~^

1 1

B 1 4 6 S 6

1

3

1

a

T

I

i s

19

13

US

1,

1

881

1883

1883

1881

1888

1886

1887

1888

1889

1890

1891

1B92

1893

1891

ISBfl

1898

1897

1888

1899

1900

1901

iBoa

2S

ai

20 20

21

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46 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1903.

THE NATIONAL SOCIETIES.

THE ABiEBICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOB FOREIGN

MISSIONS.

Organized in 1810. Incorporated in 1812.

President. — &AMJjRis B. Capbit, ll. d., Boston, Mass.

Vice-President. — KEitRY Hopkins, d. d., Williamstown, Mass.

Chrresponding 5ecre(ar(6«.— J af>soN Smith, d.d. ; Chaelbs H. Danisls, d. d. ; Jambs L. Babtox, d. d.

Treasurer. — Frauk H. Wiooor.

Editorial Secretary. — J^usATHAV E. Steono, d. d.

Assistant Secretary. — "Rahuy Wadb Hicks.

Publishing and Purchasing Agent. — Chablbs E. Swbtt. P. O. address of the above, CooffreffAtional House, Boston, Mass.

District Secretaries. — CmARhEB G. Cbbboan. d. d., Congregational Booms, 4th Aye. and 22d St., NewTorkCity. Rot. A. N. HircaoocK, ph. d., 153 hi Salle Street, Chicago, in. General Agent, San Francisco, Cal.

Prudential Committee. — Albert H. Plumb, d. d.. William P. Ellison, Fbaxcis E. Clabk, d. d., Edwabd Whitin, William W. Jokdak, d. d., Elijah Horb, D. D., Chablbs A. Hopkins, William H. Davis, d. d., G. Hbnbt Whitcomb, J. M. W. Hall, Samuel C. Daelino, Edwabd C. Mooeb, d. d., and the Piesl-

dent and Vice-President ex offlciis.

During the ninety-two years of its existence the American Board has sent out 2,-384 foreini missionaries, of whom 717 were ordained. At present it has in its twenty mission fields 649 missionaries, which is fifteen more than there were ten years ago. The increase, however, has been in the column of women, there being 12 less men than in 1892. But dnrine the decade the native agents, including pastors, preachers, teachers, and Bible readers, has increased by 981, numbering at

Jiresent 3,681. There has been an increase of 90 in the number of churches, and of 6,000 in the number of communicants. The present number of pupils under in- struction is nearly 61,000. The fact that of the present number of 649 missionaries exactly 100 have been in service for 30 years or more sufficiently indicates the need of speedy re enforcements. These veterans cannot last forever, invaluable as they are. Young men and young women are imperatively needed. Pray ye, therefore, that the Lord of the harvest will send forth laborers into His harvest.

Never have the fields in which the American Board labors seemed whiter for the harvest than now. During the past year 6,609 persons have been received as com- municants in its churches. Its schools, from the kindergarten to the college, have been crowded withpuplls who are receiving Christian instruction every day of each week. Nearly ll,0(X) of these pupils are in institutions of higher mde, and a goodly percentage of them are preparing to become preachers and Christian teachers. The agencies on the field for the prosecution of the work were never more efficient than now. This native arm of the service could be developed rapidly were the means at hand for opening schools, providing teachers and preachers. Thirty-four physicians are attendmg in hospitals and homes to the healing of the body, while preaching the gospel to the weary and sinful souls.

During the past year the receipts of the Board, including the payment of the debt of 1901, amounted to 9846,106.86. The income is not enough to maintain the work of the Board at its present standard, to say nothing of the increase needed and called for by the missionaries, and essential to the proper development of the work. An additional 9100,000 should be spent this present year in meeting the most urgent calls from the field. The American Board is seeking now to press the "For- ward Movement," by which is meant the adoption by individuals and churches of individual missionaries or stations, or, where smaller amounts can be contributed, of native preachers and schools. Any person or any church can have its own mis- sionary at a cost of from 9600 to 91f000 a year, while from 930 to 9100 will maintain a native preacher or teacher. In this way hundreds of churches and individuals could obey the Master's command to go into all the world and preach his gospel in a more literal way than they are now doing.

1903.1

NATIONAL 80CIETIB8.

47

SUMMARY OF THE REPORT OP TREASURER OF THE A. B. 0. F. M. FOR THE YEAR ENDING AUGUST 81, 1902.

BXPBNDmTRBS.

OoH of Klniofu,

Mission to West Centiftl Africa $23,032 78

Mission to East Central Africa 15,779 61

Zulu Mission 31,857 79

Mission to Eoiopean Turkey 84,984 80

Mission to Weeteni Turkey 92,079 69

Misrion to Central Turkey 88,167 00

Mission to Eastern Turkey 80,423 01

Marathi Mission 68,183 59

Msdnra Mission 59,972 40

Ceylon Mission 14,993 06

Foochow Mission 41,786 34

Soath China Mission 15,869 04

North China Misdon 49,425 48

Shanai Mission 2,960 69

Mission to Japan 85,492 03

Hawaiian Islands 3,350 00

HlGronesia Mission 27,522 06

Mission to Mexico 21,400 01

Mission to Spain 17,544 84

Mission to Austria 10,652 42

$686,465 54

Cost of Agencies 18,486 54

Costof Puhlications 9,782 48

OoMt cf Administration*

Department of Correspondence * 912.555 23

Treasurer's Department 6,983 31

New York City 2.113 18

Misoellaneous items 5,917 07

27 568 79

Balanoe for which the Board was in debt, Sept. 1, 1901 102',341 38

Balance on hand, Sept. 1, 1902 1,461 12

Total $845,105 85

RKOBIPTS.

Donations, as acknowledged in the MiMionary Herald 9651,304 24

Legacies, as acknowledgCMl in the Missionary Herald 174,437 58

Interest on General Permanent Fund 19,364 03

9845,105 85

FUNDS OF THE BOARD.

Qeoeral Pennaiient Tnnd $370,023 22

PermaiMiit Fond for OfBoen ..... 44,408 00

Twentieth Oentary Fond 08,420 04

Oonditlonal OilU Fund 870,67161

Bengor Cborchee Fond 13,000 00

WllUam White Smith Fnnd 30,860 38 .

Harrla School of Sdenee Fnnd. . . . 25,000 00

AnfttoUa Collefe Bndowih*t Fnnd, 81,854 70

Hollle Moore Memorial Tmtt 6,000 00

Miarion Sobolenhlpe 0,800 04

O. Merriam Female Scholarship . . 8,000 UO Benjamin Schneider Memorial

Fond 2,000 00

Maraah Theological Seminary

Fnnd 1,800 00

€K>rdon Theological Seminary,

Tnng-Oho, China 10,000 00

Fooobow Ck>llege ProfettorBhip Bndowment $10,000

00 00 00 00

Jaffna Medical Miss. Endowment, 7,777

Blank Memorial Fund 2,000

Atterbury Fond 4,760

North China College Endowment, 10,000 00 WiUiama Hospital Endowment... 3,000 00 O. F. Gates Mardin High School

Scholarship 1,740 10

Herbert R. Coffin Fnnd 4,850 00

Second Church, AinUb 3,535 17

Pera Chnrch Building Fund 15,654 01

~ ' ... 8,820 70

2,453 02 1,030 00 2,275 85 2,366 00

Vlanga Church Fund.

Yozgat School Fund

Talas Boys' Acadenay Fund. Ameliii A. Leonard Fund . . . , Mi$9ionary Herald Fund ... .

FRANK H. WIGQIN, Treasurer.

48 GONOREOATIONAL YEAB-BOOK. [1903.

THB OONGRBOATIONAL EDUCATION SOOIBXr, 612 AND 613 GoNoaBOATiONAL BcTiLDiira, Boston, Mass.

(Formerly American College and Sdacatioii Soeiety and New Weat Bdacadon Oommiaaton.)

OFFICBB8 FOB 1902 1903.

PreiiderU. — William H. Willoox, d. d., ll. d.

Vice-President — Ghaslbs H. Richa&ds, d. d.

Directors.— Wm, H. Willoox j[>. d. , ll. d., Charles H. Bighabds, d. d., ex offlciii ; J. G. Gbat. Esq.; Rev. W. B. Tborfb|W. L. Ghbbnb, Esqj Simbon Qilbbbt, D. D.; DBWrrr S. Clark, d. d.; J. W. wbllmak, d. d.; B. F. Hakilton, d. d.; G. B. RiOB, D. D. ; Thohas Wbbton, Esq. ; Dayid Falbs, Em. ; W. E. BabtoNi D. D. ; 0. J. HuRLBUBT, Esq.fTHOMAS TODD, Esq.; Rev. G. b. F. Sayagb, d. d.; Waltbb K. Bioblow, Esq.; Rev. Wm. R. Campbbll; Ohablbs H. Bbalb, d.d.

Honorary Secretary, — J. A. Hamilton, d. d.

Corresponding Secretary. — Rev. Edwabd S. Tbad.

Trecuurer. — 8. F. Wilkins, Esq.

Auditor, — H. N. Aokbbman, Esq.

Western Field Secretary,— Tkeodovlk Gliftox, d. d., 161 Washington Street, Chicago, 111.

THREE DEPARTMENTS.

THBOLOGICAL SBMINABIBS, COLLBGBS, AND ACADBMIBS.

Theological Seminaries, Atlanta Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Oa,

Rbasons fob Aiding. ~ There are 250 white Congregational and 200 Congrega- tional-Methodist churches in Alabama, Florida, G^eorgia, and Texas, and they are in great need of an educated ministry. Some of these States are receiving large numbers of people from Northern and Western States, who are Congregationalists in their preferences; especially is this true of Texas. In the next ten years many Congregational churches will be formed south of Mason and Dixon's line. There is no theological seminary south of Oberlin, O., to supply ministers for these churches.

The Southerners are devoting large sums of money for education, so that the general level of intelligence will be rUsed.

The young people in the white churches are demanding an educated ministry.

The South must raise up ministers for its own people. Northerners are not best fitted to fill the need in that section.

COLLBGBS.

Fabgo, Farso, N. D. Faibmount, Wichita. Kans.

Rollins, Winter Park, Fla. Kingfishbb, Kingfisner, Okl.

These colleges are situated at strategic centers in four States. Higher institutions of learning must be placed among rapidly increasing populations in the . newer States, in order that materialism may be held in check and young people be guided into the pursuit of the highest ideals in civic and religious life. The importance of the college appears in the following considerations :

During the last ten centuries Christian universities and colleges have trained the great leaders in human progress. There was never a time in the history of our nation when wise, far-seeing and unselfish leaders were more needed than now. The problems and perplexities of our national progress wilL increase rather than diminish, due to the large influx of foreign population.

Educated Christianity is the hope of the world, and the reign of Christ over human thought must result mainly from Christian institutions.

The Christian church is dependent upon the Christian college for its ministers.

The Christian college supplies missionaries for the foreign field, over 230 from Western colleges alone having received appointment from the American Board; also home missionaries for Western and Southern fields ; also teachers for the great work in the South.

1903.] NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 4^

ACADBMIS8.

Twenty-two academies receive financial aid.

Several other academies, closely allied, indorsed and helped.

GoBOOH, Utah. Woodcock, Washington.

Pboctob, Utah. Puoet Sound, Washington.

Trasklbx, Nehraska. Wabd, South Dakota.

Chadbon, Nebraska. Wkisxb, Idaho.

Wbbpino Watbb, Nebraska. Windom, Minnesota.

Gatbs, Nebraska. Hull, Iowa.

EuRXKA, Kansas. Nobth Wiscomsin, Wisconsin*

KiDDBB, MisBOori. BxTDBAYOB, Wisconsln.

Ibbbia, Missouri. Bsmzonia, Michigan.

BooBBS, Arkansas. Southbbm Collboiatb, Illinois..

WiLTOK Collboiatb Ikstitutb, Iowa. Nobthwbstbbii, Oklahoma.

Many States in the West and South make no provision in their statutes for higl^ schools in the rural districts, so that there are large sections of our country, em-- bracing in some localities several counties with thousands of settlers widely dis- tributed, without any save low-grade schools. Thus there is especially a need of sducatkmal centers in regions where opinions hostile to a pure Christianity prevail.

Our Christian academies prepare teachers for public schools and young people for oollege, and afford liberal culture to many others who go forth as Christians to btt» the seed and strength of home missionary churches.

MISSIOK SCHOOLS.

Boubtiful, Utah. Hbbbb, Utah.

CoALViLLB, Utah. Lbhi, Utah.

6oBi>OK and Pboctob elsewhere given as academies*

Bbasobs. — Mormonism is increasingly powerful and aggressive. Its missionaries^ are active in this country and abroad. There are nine Mormon conferences on the^ Atlantic coast from Maine to Virginia. The leaders have a distinct political aim to- gafai control of Congress in order to further the interest of their church and gain^ larger liberty for their irreligioas praotioes. Mormon church influences increasingly- control the public schools.

Sav Bavabl, New Mexico. Atrisco, New Mexico.

Babxlas, New Mexico. Cubbbo, New Mexico.

Sab Matbo, New Mexico. Sbbotbta, New Mexico.

a Two hundred thousand Mexicans, poor, ignorant, and superstitious, mak» appeal for Christian light.

h The poverty, prejudice, and backward condition of the people are a strang*> aaaehronism in the midst of our American life.

e The hopelessness of uplifting homes and of establishing churches save througlb the children and their schools.

BTUDBMT AID.

Money to the amount of $00 per annum is loaned or granted to meritorious anci needy young men studying for the Christian ministry. A competent committee at seminaries and colleges examines each applicant and gives estimate of his worth .^ One hundred and fifty-five men are being aided this year.

50 CONGRBOATIONAL TEAR-BOOK. [1903*

THB AMBRICAN GONQRBGATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

Organized, 1853. Chartered, 1854.

Headquarters, Library, Congregational House, Boston.

OFFIGBRS.

President. — WihisUM O. Blambt.

Vioe'PresidenU. — 'RDWARD A. Studlbt, Boston; B. W. Blatchford, Chicago, 111.

Correiponding and Recording Secretary, — Rey. Joshua Corr, Winchester.

TVsosurer. — AuGumrs S. Loyrt, Brookline.

Lfhrarian and Aisistant TVmwtfrer.— Wm. H. Cobb, d. d., Newton Centre.

Auditor, — AiiOirzo C. Tbkkbt, Chelsea.

/>irector«. — Mabquis F. DiOKiNsoxr, Boston; S. Bradtard Pratt, Boston; Rey. Joshua Coit, Winchester; B. F. HAxiLTOxr, d. d., Rozbory; William H. HoDGKiifs, Someryille; BluahHobb, d. d.. Maiden; Thomas Todd, Concord; *CoBTDOir M. WHTTTLBSBy, Wost Ncwton; William O. Blakbt, Boston; 'DbWitt S. Clark, d. d., Salein; Hbnrt E. Cobb, Newton; William H. Smbbson, Cambridge ; Jambs M. w. Hall, Cambridge; Mobtimbr B. Masoit, Boston; Chablbs B. Kiob, d. d., Danyers; G. Hbnbt Whitcomb, Worcester; A. E. DuKKixro, D. d., Brookline; Augustus S. Loybtt, Brookline; William A. PAnrB, Roxbury ; Abthur C. Farlbt, Anbamdale ; Rey. Morton Dkztbb, Boston; Key. Edward M. Notbs, Newton Centre; Johk H. Colbt, Boston ; Franklin P. Shumwat, Melrose; Wm. F. Whittbmobb, Boston ; C. H. Davibls, D. d., Newton; Alfrbd M. Zibolbb, Roxbury; Arthur S. Johnson, Boston; D. C. Brbwbr, Boston; L. A. Crossbtt, North Abington

Iobjbots.

To maintain, in the city of Boston, a Conor boational Housb; to'care^Sr «nd perpetuate a library of .books, oamphlets, and manuscripts, and a collection of portraits and relics of the past; ana to do whateyer else— within the limits of its <;harter— shall serye to illustrate Congregational History and promote the general interests of the Congregational churches.

THB FIPTIBTH TBAR. 4H

Our Associatien was founded by a lai^e and enthusiastic gathering of ministers snd laymen in the old days when " Aoniyersary Week " was in its glory— May 25, 1853. The next meeting brings us therefore to the jubilee. There could not oe a more appropriate time than the present for Congregationalists to muiifest a practical interest in this enterprise by helping to reduce the heayy mortgac'e on the Congre-

gational House, which now amounts to 9191,000. The original deot of S250,000 was lourred by the purchase and remodelling of the old building in 1872-73. At that •epoch, there was a liyely co-operation in the project, extending widely through the denomination, but for many years a decided apathy has taken its place. It cannot be too often repeated that a gift to this Association is at the same time a gift to all •our missionary societies, since each year a rebatement of rent is made to them all from the profits of the Congregational House. Moreoyer, a gift put into this build- ing has toe security of a permanent inyestment, instead of being subject to the fluctuations of the market. These facts speak more forcibly than any aigument into which they might be expanded.

'» Another object wnich should appeal to all good Congregationalists is the proper maintenance of our Library. It is open freely to all for reference, and it contaus books and pamphlets relating to both the historical and the religious side of Christian work. Many of these are especially prized on account of their a>ffe and rarity; but it is too seldom realized that history is being made as truly now as in any past era; and thus that the record of what is familiar to us, as we liye through it, will be prized by the generations that come after us. The Congregational Library asks to be the common repository of the life of our ^churches. All publications of either ministers or laymen are welcome, especially those of ecclesiastical interest. For example: in two or three clusters of churches. East and West, it is the custom to send hither a copy of the minutes of each local council; the praotioe should become a general one. We ought also to receiye liundreds of church histories, manuals, and year books that haye not yet been «enttou8. Will pastors and clerks please follow these suggestions before the ^abject is crowded out by the press of other matters ?

1903.]

NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 51

THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BTHLDINQ SOCIETY. 105 East Twenty-seoond 81., New York, N. Y.

Vice- Presidents.

LuciBM C. Wabhkb, ll.d., President.

Mr. Aabon B. Mbad, Chicago, 111. i\m..^» ^* **- a^t^**. J Mr. William H. Stbono. Detroit, Mich. OffictTt of the Society, ^^^ Elbridob Torrbt, Boston, Mass.

Mr. C. D. Wood, Brooklyn, N. Y. ^ Mr. D. C. Bbll, Minneapolis, Minn.

{Wm. H. Wabd, d. d.. ll. d., Chairman. Chablbs £. HoPB, Treasurer and Recording Secretary. Chas. H. Richabds, d. d., Corresponding Secretary. !Bey. C. H. Taibtob, Chieaco, 111. Rey. G. A. Hood, Boston, Mass. Rey. H. H. Wikoff, San Francisco, Cal.

Trustee*, — Wm. H. Ward, d. d., ll. d., R. T. Haxl, d. d., Mr. Wm. H Wana- MAKKB, Gbobob Wilcox, Esq.. Mr. Johk H. Allbn, 1901-1904, Mr. Ebnbst Gbbbmb, Mr. W. H. Nichols, Rey. C. L. Goodrich, L. C. Warnbb, ll. d., Mr. Gborgb S. Hickok, 1903-1906, Thos. K. Noblb, d. d., Mr. W. J. Hunt, Mr. John D. Cttttbb, Frank Russbll, d. d., Mr. Dybr B. Holmbs, 1899-1902.

Finance Committee. —Messrs. Wilcox and Hunt.

Counselor, — Gborob Wilcox, Esq.

Application Committer, — Messrs. Ward, Noblb, Hall, Cuttbr, and Warnbr.

Voting Jfemiere. — Fifty Dollars constitute the giyer a Life Member of the Society; Fiye Dollars an Annual Member.

^nnuo/ Ifeetln^. — The Annual Meeting of the Congregational Church Building Sode^ is held on the second Thursday of January, each year, at 106 East Twenty- second street. New York, at half past three o'clock p. m., unless otherwise ordered and due notice giyen.

Form of a Bequest. — 1 giye and bequeath to "Thb Conorboational Church BuiLDiNO SociBTT, a Corporation duly organiased and existing under the laws

of the State of New York," the sum of dollars, payable in months

after my decease, to be applied to the charitable uses and purposes of said Society, under the direction of its Board of Trustees.

Forward. — This seems the only fitting word for the work and workmen in caie of this Society. The nearly three and one half millions gathered into its Treasury in the last twenty-one years ought to be doubled in the next twenty-one years. Ttie denomination is rich. A few of our millionaires could giye it a good start. The rank and file would claim the right and priyilege of doing the rest. We ought to build not less than 200 a year of nouses of worship and as many more of parsonages. Building will neyer oyertake the work of organizing at the rate we are going now. It is too late in the day to argue the need of either churches or parsonages. It is a simple necessity, as clearly demonstrated as any proposition inyolyed in the work. It would saye a large per cent of what is now waste in organizing.

Beceiyed from 3,118 churches and indiyiduals $90,986 46

from legacies 78,574 45

for {particular churches, specially contributed 1,465 72

for parsonages 647 24

church loans refunded 50,728 58

parsonage loans reftinded 22,014 47

for Church Building Quarterly 163 00

Interest and dividends, incluaing interest from the Annuity

Fund 5,832 52

Premium returned on United States securities 800 00

Total receipts for the year from all sources 925\,1V1 \\

52

GONOBEOATIONAL YEAB-BOOK.

[1903-

CONGREGATIONAL HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Office: Fourth Aye. and Twenty-second St., New York.

iNCO^Poa^TBD under the laws of the State of New York; was organised in New York City, May 12, 1826. and incorporated, February 6, 1871.

0FFICKB8.

President. — Nbwbll Dwioht Hillis, d. d. EdUoricU Secretary,— Jobktk B. Clabk, d. d. Secretary for Corre^itondence, — Washhtoton Choats, d. d. Associate Secretarf*'-' Dov O. Shblton. Treasurer, — WjlimUM B. Howulkd. ^

Eastern Representative, — Rkobks A. Beard, d. d., Cdligregational House, Bos- ton, Mass. Field Secretary, — Rey. W. G. Pctddbfoot, South Framingham, Mass*

8CTPEBIKTENDBMTS*

MoBiTzE. BysBsz, d. d., German Department, 153 La Salle Street, Chicago, HI. Rey. S. y. S. Fishxb, Scandinayian Department, Minneapolis. Minn. Hbnby a. Sohaufflbb, d. d., Slayio Department, Cleyeland, O.

Rey. W. H. Thrall, Huron, S. D.

Rey. G. J. Powell, Fargo, N. Dak» Rey. H. Sanderson, Denyer, Col.

J. D. KnrosBURT, d. d.,

(New Mexico, Arizona,ntah and Idaho), Salt Lake City, Utah. Rey. John L. Mailb, Los Angeles, CaL Rev. C. F. Clapp, Forest Groye. Ore. T. W. Jones, d. d., 511 Woodland Ter- raoe, Philadelphia, Penn. Rev. W. S. Bell, Helena, Mont.

Rev. J. Homer Parker, Kingflsher.OkL

E. D. Curtis, d. d., Indianapolis, Ind. Rey. S. F. Gale, Jacksonyille, Fla.

Geo. R. Merrill, d. d.,

Minneapolis, Minn. Alfred K. Wrat, d. d., Carthage, Mo. Rey. W. W. Scudder, Jr.,

Uniyersity Station, Seattle, Wash. Rey. W. B. D. Grat, Cheyenne, Wyo. Harmon Bross, d. d., Lincoln, Neb. Rey. A T. Clarke, Shelby, Ala.

Frank E. Jenkins, d. d., Atlanta, Ga. Rey. Luther Rebs, Paris, Texas.

BB0RETARIE8 AND TREASURERS OF THE AUXILIARIES.

Maine Missionary Society Rey. Chas. Hareutt, Sec,, 84 Dow St., Ported, Me.

Maine Missionary Society W. P. Hubbard^Esq., Treas,^ Box 1052, Bangor, Me.

New Hampshire Home Miss. Soc'y..Rey. A. T. Hillman, Sec.^ Conoord, N. H. New Hampshire Home Miss. Soc'y. . ALyiN B. Cross, Treas,, Concord, N. H. Vermont Domestic Miss. Society.. . .C. U. Merrill, d. d.. Sec,, St. Johnsbury, Vt. Vermont Domestic Miss. Society.. . . J. T. Ritchie, Treas,, St. Johnsbury, Vt. Massachusetts Home Miss. Society..Rey. Joshua Coit, Sec,, ( 609 Congr. Honie» Massachusetts Home Miss. Society. .Rey. E. B. Palmer, Treas,, ) Boston, Mass. Rhode Island Home Miss. Society. .Rey. James H. Lton, Sec, Central Falls, R. I* Rhode Island Home Miss. Society.. Jos. Wm. Rice, Esq., Treas,, Pioyidenoe, R. I. Missionary Society of Connecticut. .Rey. Joel S. lyES, Sec, Hartford, Conn. Missionary Socie^ of Connecticut. .Ward W. Jacobs, Esq., Treas,, Hartford, Conn. New York Home Miss. Soc'y, Rey. C. W. Shelton, Sec, 4th Ay. and 22d St.. N. York. New York Home Miss. Soc']^., Josiah EyANS, Treas,, 4th Aye. and 22d St.,l^ew York.

Ohio Home Missionary Society J. G. Eraser, d. d.. Sec, Cleyeland, O.

Ohio Home Missionary Society J. G. Eraser, d. d., TVeos., Cleyeland, O.

Dlinois Home Missionary Society. . . J. Tompkins, d. d.. Sec, ( 153 La Salle St, Illinois Home Missionary Society. . ..Aaron B. Mead, Esq., Treas,, ] Chicago, lU.

Wisconsin Home Miss. Society H. W. Carter, d. d.. Sec, Beloit, Wis.

Wisconsin Home Bfiss. Society CM. Blackman, Esq., 7Vea«., Whitewater, Wis.

Iowa Home Missionary Society T. O. Douglass, d. d.. Sec, Grinnell, lo.

Iowa Home Missionary Sk>ciety J. H. Merrill, Esq., Treoa,, Dea Moines, lo.

Michigan Home Missionary Society, W. H. Warren, d.d., Sec, Lansing, Mich. Michigan Home Missionary Socie^, Rey. J. P. Sanderson, Treas,, Lansing, Mich. Kansas Home Missionary Society. . .Rey. Hbnrt E. Thater, Sec, Topeka, Kan. Kansas Home Missionary Society. . .L. D. Whittemorb, lYeas,, Topeka, Kan. Cong. C. M. Soc. of St. Louis, Mo., George H. Morgan, Sec, St. Louis, Mo. Cong. CM. Soc. of St. Louis, Mo.. . . Rey.W.W. Newell, <Sup^ ,Cartha^, Mo. Cong'l C M. Soc. of St. Louis, Mo., Lewis £. Snow, Treas,, St. Louis, Mo.

The Home Missionary, a magazine published by the Society since 1828, is now issued monthly at fifty cents a year, including postage. It giyes a running account of the progress of the work in all parts of the country, lamly flrom the pens ol the superintenaents and missionaries personally engaged in it. ui Congregational Work, the new monthly organ of the Six Congregational Societies, the pages allotted to Home Missions keep their readers in constant touch with the workers in

1903.J

NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 53

sll parts of the wide field, and present the fresheBt intelligenoe therefrom. The price ia only ten oentB a year. An Axhual Bbfobt snniB np the leBoltB of each year. Leaflets and Treots for the timea are pahUahed as occasion calls and funds allow, desiflnned to help paston, Sonday-sohool offioeis, and friends of home missions ffeneraUy, in awakening and keeping alire an intelligent, practical, growing interest m the work. These may he had, free of charge, at any time, hy addressing the officers of the Society at its rooms. Fourth Avenne and 22d Street, New York.

For soTenty-eeTen years the Society has heen organizing churches in the West and Soath, and aiding in the sopport of their mhiisters till tnose chnrches are ahle to asBome the whole expense. Its missionaries haye from the first organised Sunday schools, provided proper teachers for them, and by watchful oyersight haVe secured their permanence ana growth into churches.

In connection with the labor of its missionaries, 6,757 churches (a) hare been organ- ised and 3,196 hare come to self-support. It has collected and disbursed in cash, 190,806,918; and in clothing, books, and other supplies, laigely the offerings of Christian women, f2,S56,M3; in all, $23,361,991. The addlttons to the churches hare been 496,822.

The number of missionaries employed in its seyenty-sixth year (1901-1902) was L868; 1,308 of them in Stotes and Territories wesT and south of the Middle States. They preached regularly in 2,484 stations, and at frequent intenrals in many hun- dreds more. The number of Sunday-school and Bible-class scholars was 133,378. The additions to the churches were 7,306; 4,321 of them on confession of Christ. Churches organised, 66; reached self-support, 42.

The seyenty-sizth year's receipts were, in cash, $602,462.24 ; in supplies, 943,706.30: in aU, $646,1680(4.

In 1883, a Woman's Department was opened. Its object is to interest the women of our churches all oyer the country, and through them the children, more directly in the work ; not to the diminishmg of their helpful labor in the way of home mlMionary boxes (of clothing, etc.), but to pecure also their gifts of money for the support of missionaries all oyer the country, and for yarious special uses, as called for from time to time. Their aid in this une is steadily growing, but much more is needed.

The Society is doing much more work than oyer before among the foreign-bom in all parts of the country. At nearly every meeting the Executiye Committee is urged, too often in yain for lack of means, to appoint chosen men for new fields at the front, where they are greatly needed, but where their support involves heavy outlay by the Society. For securing the means essential to the carrying on of this great work the Sodelj depends, under Qod, on the zealous co-operation of the paetors and members of the Congregational churches of the land. At least $100,000 more than last year's receipts are reouired to carry on this work, besides an equal adyanoe to meet indebtedness for work already done.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

The BscKiPTB during the financial year ending March 31, 1902 (not including loans), were, from congregations and individuals, $128,973.57 ; ditto transmitted by Auxiliaries, $29,285.78; from Legacies, S169»- 92708: the remainder from Funds, $18,663.16: Auxiliaries' receipts applied to work in their own fields, $296,612.66. In all $602,462.24

Patmxhts during the same year (not including loans paid) : Cost of Missions, $247,S»4.69; cost of Communicating Information, $22,613.07: Administration, $23,156.24 ; Auxiliaries, for missionaries, labor, and expenses, $256,612.66. Total expenses $548,676.55

Additional cash and supplies disbursed by direction of the donors, including Auxiliary Societies $43,706.00

FORM OF A BEQUEST.

I bequeath to my executors the sum of ^— dollars, in tnutf to pay over

the same in months after my decease, to the person who, when the same

is payable, shall act as Treasurer of the Congregational Home Missionary Society, formed in the city of New York, in the year eighteen hundred and twenty-six, to be applied to the charitable uses and purposes of said Society, and under its direction.

a Aboat 1,000 of these oborehat, planted in the earlier years, were Presbyterian.

54 CONORBQATIOXAL TEAR-BOOK. [190S.p:c.^

THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIAXION.

Fonith Ats. aod Twtutf-moood Si.. New York.

Obgajrikd Sept. 3, 1816 Inoorpormted under the Iawb of the State of New X(A»

Pr$tident. — Rer. Washinotok Gulddkh, d. d.

Oorfwpoiuii ji^ S9(Tetarie$. — Rey. A. F. Bsabd, d. d., Rer. F. P. Woodbubt, o. ^ Rer. C. J. Rtdkr, d. d.

TVaoncrsr. — U. W. Hubbabd, Bsq. Secrttaiy qf Woman* 9 Burmu, — Mies D. E. ExBKSOif .

District Secretaries. — Ber.Q. H. Guttkbsox, 615 Gonfiegmtioiud House, BoitolW MeaB.: Rer. W. L. TnnrBT, 153 La Salle Street, Chieafso, 111.

Field Assistant. — Mn. I. V. Woodburt, Congiegatioiial Hoose, Boston, Maas.

Extends from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from Porto Rico to Alaska. It ^^ eludes, in the South, the Nefcroes and the Whites, especially those in the ma0^SL tains ; in the West the Indians; on the Pacific Coast the Chinese and Japanese; ^^ Alaska the Eskimos; and in Porto Rico those of different races. Thiou^ its pup'^ it is reaching into Africa, China, Japan, Mexico, and Cuba.

FU&rOSB AND MKTHOD.

The Amerioan Missionair Association is training a leadership] 'fromlamong different raoes. This inTolves an

IXDUBTRIAL LKADKBSHIP.

To accomplish this the Association introduced, years ago, industrial training'''^ Nearly every school furnishes this department of instruction. An Industrial Leso-^^ enhip is thus trained from among these people. It is not simply to instruct the few" in handicraft, or to teach them a trade, out to give to the many, competent instruo-'^ ton of their own race, who shall lead them into better industrial actirity and pre-^^ pare them for economic development.

AN IKTKLLXCTUAL UtADBBSHIP

For these raoes is equally essential. This is also provided by the A. M. A. Normal institutes and academies, in which the best methods of modem teaching are pur* sued, are planted among these peoples, and hundreds of teachers are trained for tiie public schools. This tmningof teachers is of supreme importance in the elevation of these races.

Intellectual Leadership is also furnished through the colleges and higher institu- tions. No race can be lifted up by means of industrial training alone. The larger development of intellectual life is essential to secure to any raoe influence and power. This the Association recognizes and provides for.

THB MO&AL AND BKLIGIOUS^SlKADBBSHIF || ^^-9

Of these peoples is also provided. Departments of biblical and theological instruo- tion, in which ministers and missionaries are trained from these races for their own people, are provided by the Association. Character building is necessary. Religious life must be stimulated. High ethical and moral standards must be established. These great necessities can he met only by a well-trained moral and religious leader- ship from among those peoples whose nigh character shall appeal to that which is best in the raoe and furnish an ol^ect lesson.

Among the many different races reached by the work of the Association, a leader- ship is being trained from the people who represent these conditions of preparation ana character.

XDUCATIOHAL WOBK

Includes univeisities, colleges, academies, normal schools, industrial schools and departments, and primary schools. Among its institutions are the following : Fisk University, Nashville, l^nn. ; Straight University, Louisiana; Talladega College^ Alabama: Tougaloo Univezsi^, Mississippi; Tillotson College, Texas; J. S. Green College, GeorgU; Avery Institute, South Carolina: Le Moyne Institute, Tennessee; BalUffd Normal School, Georgia. Mountain schools: Williamsburg Academy^ Kentucky; Grand View Academy. Tennessee; ScUuda Seminary, North Carolina; Green Academy, Alabama. Indian schools : Santee Normal and Training School^ Nebraska. Ninety-three other Normal, Industrial, Graded, and Primary schools.

OHUBCH WORK

Is a missionary service almost entirelv among the verv poor. In the Indian fields It is having wonderful growth. In the Chinese fi^os, many pagans have come

i

1903.] NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 55

into the GhriBtian life. In the Southern monntains a numher of chnrohes haye been added and the interest of the people in the Congregational ohnrch life is> bsing rapidly developed. In the Sonthem lowlands, alio, there is a remarkable moTement among the colored people towards free and pure dinrdies.

i' MAGAZnrK.

^ The Ameriixui MisHanary is published monthly, except July and August. New

lonn, fresh material, and generous illustrations characterize it for 1903. Pastors of ooatributing churches, Superintendents of Sabbath schools, College and Theological I^ibraries, and Societies of Inquiry on Missions will receive the Missionary upon Application if so desired. Subscription isj^fty cents per year.

STATISTICS 1901-1902.

Educatiohal Wobk, South. — Higher institutions, 6; normal and traded schools^ fS; common schools, 90; instruotors, 480; pupils, 14,048. Porto Rico schools, 2^ 'UstructOTB, 10; pupils, 343.

Chusch Work, South. — Churches, 290 ; Porto Rico, 4; missionaries, 142; mem-^ 1, 12,105.

MouKTAiN Wobk (included aboye). — Churches, 53; members, 1,578; schools, 11;

sj^, 2,196.

Work amomo tbs Ikdiaks.— Churches, 20; members, 1,453; schools, 6; mission- ^^es and teachers, 88; pupils, 342; missionary out«tations, 53; missionaries ii» ^^iaska,4.

Work among thb Chikssb. — Schools, 20; teachers, 44; pupils, 1,226; professing ^aith. in Christ during the year, 159.

Qbkxral Summary. — Schools, 107; pupils, 15,959; missionaries, 749; churcheB^

1; church members, 14,071.

woman's bureau.

The Association has a Bureau of Woman's Work, to assist in collecting fund» V the elevation of women in its various fields. It specially invites the cooperation ^al the Christian women of the churches in this form of work.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

CURRBMT WOBK OF THB TBAB.

Thb Rbcbipts during the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1902, were, from churches^ Sunday schools, missionary societies and indiviauals, $169,796.81 ; from estates,. 1133,942.78; from income, 910,409.50; from tuition, $49,669.41 ; from Slater Fund» paid to institutions, $5,001. Total, $368,819.50, which, with balance, Oct. 1, 1901» $779.74, makes a total of $369,599.24.

Thb Patmbbtts were, for the South, $256,901.75; Porto Rico, $11,272.74; Indians^ $40,476.36; Chinese, $12,448.63; publications, $10,261.92 ; agencies, $14,994.72; ad- ministration, $20,746.16; miscellaneous, $1,283.12. Total payments, $368,347.40. Balance in hand, Sept. 30, 1902, $1,261.84.

DANIBL HAND BDUCATIOHAL FUND FOB COLORED FBOPLB.

INCOME ACCOUNT.

The Rbcbipts. — Balance in hand, Oct. 1, 1901, $3,418.60; income collected for the year to Sept. 30, 1902, $66,635.94. Balance in hand and appropriated, $3,477.14*

SUMMARY OF RKGEIPTB FOR THE YEAR.

For current work, $368,819.50; income from Daniel Hand Fund, $66,635.94; Endowment Fund, $10,000; Daniel Hand Fund, $14,440. Income, $4,395.40. Total, $464,290.84.

FORM OF A BBQUB8T.

I bequeath to my executor (or executors) the sum of dollars, in trust, to

pty the lame in days after mv decease, to the person who, when the same is.

payable, shall act as Treasurer of " The American Missionary Association," New zork City, to be applied under the direction of the Executiye Committee of thai Association to its charitable uses and purposes.

The will should be attested by three witnesses (in some States three are required^, in other States only two), who snould write against their names their places of resi- deuce (if in dtlee, the street and number). The following form of attestation will answer for eyery State in the Union : " Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the said (A B) as his last Will and Testament, in the presence of us. who, at the nqueet <d the said (A B), and in his presence, and in the presence of each other^ naye hereunto sohscribed our names as witnesses." In some States it is required that charilalile beqiiests should be made at least two months before the death of th» testator, hot thistrule does not apply to hequests in New York State to this Association^

£6

GONGBEGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.

[1903.

OONOBBOATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL AND PUBLISHING SOCIETY. Congregational Honae, Boston, 175 WabMh ATe.,fChicago.

OFFICKB8.

President. --WiLjjLXD Scott, d. d. Acretary and Treasurer. — Qeorqm M.

BOTMTOX, D. D.

Field Sect. — Wm. A. Duncan, ph. d. Editor, — M. C. Hazard, ph. d. Bueinese Manager. —J. H. Tbwksbubt.

THB MISSIONABT DBPABTMBNT

4Siistains Sana»y-60hool minlonariefl; fiirnishes Sunday-flohool helps, libraries, and •ether literatnre to new and needy Sunday schools, either gratnitonsly or at rednoed ««08t. Contributions are used only for missionary work.

More than 10 per cent of the ohnrohes now in our YsAit-BooK are the outgrowth •of Sunday schools organized hy our representatives within the last fifteen years, and -40 per cent of these have been aided bv as daring this time..

The contribntions of the year from ohnrohes, Sonday-schools, etc., ending Dec. 31j 1902, were $65,167.32. The available income from all sonrces was S69,268.42.

The amount expended for salaries and expenses of superintendents and mission- aries and grants of literature was $69,931.22.

District Secretary.

^W. F. tfolCiLLEN, D. D., Ast'n Bld«., No. 155 La Salle Street, Chicago. lUinoia, Ohio, and Indiana.

Superintendents.

Rev. Francis J. Marsh, Congregational HooBe, Boston, New England.

"^ev. J. D. Stswart, Anrora .... Neb. 4tev. H. P. Oass, Loi Angeles . . . So. Cml.

fiev. Wm. Bwino, Lansing Mich.

Aev. W. 8. BsLL, Helena Mont.

Aev. Samuel Gbssns, Seattle . . . Wash, ftev. O. M. Dalit, Haron .... So. Dak. £t. P. Hbrbiok, d d., Minneapolis . . Mian. Aev. E. H. Stioknst, Fargo . . . No. Dak. &ev. Qbobob C. Hauk, Madison . . . Wis. •fiev. A. T. Clarkb, Ft. Payne Alabama.

A.. W. Curtis, d. d., Raleigh . . No. Gar.

(&ev. James P. O'Brien, Kansas City, Mo.

Re V. Q.Walton .HarrimanJTenn. (Tean 4tnd Ky. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, Denver . . . Col. Rev. E. J. SiNOER, San FranclMO . . . Cal. Rev. J. O. Huntington, Dallas, Tex.,

Texas and Louisiana. Rev. Otterbein O. Smith, Grinnell, Iowa. Rev. W. B. D. Gray, Chevenne, Wyooiing. Rev. Chas. Q, Murpht, Oklahoma . . Okla.

Rev. H. A. Lee, Weiser Idaho.

Rev. John F. Blackburn, Atlanta . . . Oa. Rev. J. Edw. Inoham, Topeka . . i Kan. Rev. Howard N. Smith, Portland . . Ore.

Missionaries.

"Qev. J. F. Okerstein Swedish Work. Sev. Silas P. Cooke, Berkshire Co. . Mass. ^tov. John Willan, Clark Co. . . . Wis. Rev. Harrt W. Yuuno . . . Bast. Wash. ICr. John T. Percival . . . West. Wash. -Aev. Julius H. Beitel . . . . S. W. Neb. ICr. Mark O. Munson Ore.

Rev. A. R. Johnson No. Idaho

Rev. James ELates So. III.

Rev. Frederick Baonall . . . No. Mich.

Mr. A. F. C. KiRCHNER Texas.

Rev. JoBiAH PoETON Maine.

Rev. Wm. A. Elliott 111.

THB BXTBIKBSS DKPABTMKMT

'Publishes the Pilgrim iSeries of lesson helps, adapted to all grades of teachers and -coholars; the Little Pilgrim Story Lessons and the Beginners Course for Primary <31 asses; the CongregatioTialist, our oldest denominational paper; the WeOrSpring,

Pilgrim Visitor^ and the Mayflower, weekly papers for youtn and children of Ml ^aiges: the Pilgrim Teacher, monthly; books for Sunday-school libraries, etc: and

m full line of requisites for Sunday schools and churches. It also issues books on ^neral religious subjects and on matters of special interest to Gongregationalists.

Books and tracts from all publi^iers may he purchased or ordered ^ maU at lowest ^ates.

nOiRBCTOBT. 1. General correspondence concerning the general interesiB u& »iie lloeiety, and especially concerning missionary work, should be addressed to Rer. <j^rge M. Boynton, Secretary, Congregational House, Boston.

2. Contributions should be sent to Oeorge M. Boynton, Treasurer, Congreg*- ^onal House, Boston, or to the Superintendent of the State within which it isglTen.

3. Coirespondence relating to manuscripts, articles for periodicals, tracts, etc., -lAiould be directed to M. C. Hazard, Editor, Congregational Uouse, Boston.

4. Correspondence relating to the Congregationalist should be addressed aocord- "ing to its subject-matter, either to the Business Manager, or to the Editors of the l^aper.

5. Orders, and correspondence relating to business matters, mar be addressed to 4he Society, Congregational House, Boston, or 175 Wabash Aye., Chicago.

1903.] NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 57

MINISTERIAL RELIEF.

THB TBUHTBB8 OF THB HATIONAL COUNCIL.

Rbt. H. a. Stikson, Chainnan, New York, N. Y. Rsv. Amort H. Bradford, Montelair, N. J.

H. Cx^RK Ford, Cleveland, Ohio. William H. Btrono, Detroit, Mich.

RxT. Elijah Horr, Maiden, Maaa. Ouiltoro Dudlkt, Poaghkeepaie, N. Y.

RiT. Thomas R. MoLsod, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lucisn C. Warner, New York, N. Y.

RxT. Oboroe R. Mxrrill, Mlnneapolia, Minn. Rbt. Jobkph H. Sbldbic, Greenwioh,-Conn.

Robert W. Patton, Chicago, III. Ret. Ashbr Andersoic, Boston, Maaa.

Ret. C. H. Richards, Pblladelphla, Penn. Ret. Samuel B. Forbes, Hartford, Conn.

SowARD WHiTiif, Whitineville. Maas.

CorrespondeDoe should be addrcissed to the Secretary, Bev. Wm. A. RiCB, Fourth Avenae and Twenty-secoDd Street, New York City.

Money should be sent to the Treasurer of the Trustees of the National Council, Rev. S. B. Fo&BBS, 206 Wethersfield Avenue, Hartford, Conn.

At the last meeting of the National Council, the Trustees were instruoted " to doTiae and Tigoroosly prosecute the best methods for increasing the permanent funds,*' but at the same time not to neglect " the present needs of disabled min- isters, and the widows and children of deceased ministers."

In obedience to these instructions, the Trustees have appointed the Bev. Wm. A. Rice, pastor of the Belleville Avenue Couffregational Church of Newark, N. J., as Secretary to succeed the late honored and beloved Bev. Dr. N. H. Whittlesey, who served from 1892 until his death in 1901.

The Trustees have issued an appeal " To the Congregational Churches and Minis- ters in the United States," affcctionatelv urging an to unite "in giving this important matter their immediate attention, and that generous support which it deserves." They asked thf m to welcome the new Secretly to their pulpits, to soe that each of our churches, if possible, makes a regular annual offering for Minis- terial Relief, and " also that those whom God has blessed with prosperity shall remember this cause generously in making their wills."

It is evident to all who are in a jiosition to know of the needs among the worn- out veterans of the church and, in many oases, of the dependent families of deceased ministers, that the combined incomes of the funds in several of the States and of the National Fund are painfully insufficient to meet those needs. The State and National funds supplement each other and the interests which they represent are one. Their relations should therefore be most harmonious and their co-operation hearty and intelligent. Such is doubtless the desire and the spirit of all who have been appointed to advance and conserve these beuefactions.

The National Fund has especially in view those who have served the church on the home and foreign fields, laboring in destitute sections and for small compensa- tion, and therefore have been unable to provide for the time of old age or for their loved ones left helpless through the contmgency of death. Most of its beneficiaries are of these classes and of those who, because of their residence or other reasons, are outside the rules which control the State appropriations. All these cases appeal most justly and tenderly to the whole churcn. Their number is increasing and most of them are exceedingly pathetia These heroic servants of the church are not beggan nor objects of chan^.~ Their claim rests upon life-long and self-sacrificing service. It is an appeal to the Fense of justice and righteousness which must always be the true credentials of the church of God.

Believing that these are marked attributes of the Congregational churches, we lay this matter upon our churches and ministers with the abiding confidence of a loving and generous response.

FORM OP ▲ BEQUBST.

I give totht** Tni$tee$ of the National Council of the Congregational Churches of the United States" DoUarft to be itua /or the purpose of Minis- terial Beii^.

8BCBSTABIB8 OF STATK OROANIZATIONS OB COMMITTBBS.

Bev. Waltkb Fbbar, San Francisco, Cal. Bev. B. T. Cboss, York, Neb.

Edwabb a. Walkbb, Pasadena, Cal. Bev. J. B. Aikbn, Concord, N. H.

Bev. Jobl 8. Ivbs, Hartford, Conn. Bev. N. W. Bates, W. Bloomfield, N.Y.

Bev. Jambs Tompkins, Chicaeo, 111. Bev. E. O. Mead, Burton, O.

Bev. T. O. DouoLASfl, Grinnell, Iowa. Bev. C. F. Clafp, Forest Grove. Ore.

Rev. C. M. 8hbij>on, Topeka, Kan. Hbbbbbt J. Wblls, Kingston, B. I.

Prof. F. B. Dmno, Bangor, Me. C. F. Thompson, Brattleboro, vt.

Bev. EDwnc B. Palmbb, Boston, Mass. Bev. H. A. Mineb, Madison, Wis.

Bev. F. C. Wood, Giiylord, Mich. Rev.'F. V. S. Fishbb, Minneapolis,Minn.

»

1903.] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIEB. 5i^

THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.

ANDOVBB THEOLOGICAL SEMINAHY, Andoteb, Mass.

Opened, September 28, 1808.

TACULTT AMD INSTRUCT0B8, 1902-1903.

Egbbbt Cofun Smtth, d. d.. Brown Professor of Ecclesiastical History. Edward Youno Hingks, d. d., Abbot Professor of Christian Theology; Smith

Professor of Biblical Theology. Whjjam Hkkbt Btdkr, d. d., Norris Professor of New Testament Interpretation. Ckaslks Orbin Dat, d. d., President; Bartlet Professor of Practical Theology. JOHK WmTHROP Pjuatnsb, d. d., Taylor Professor of History. WiLxiAM BoflKNZWBia Abnold, PH. D., Hitchcock Professor-elect of the Hebrew

LftDgnage and Literature. WnxiAM Ladd Bopbs, a. m., Librarian. OwxK Hamxltox Qatbs, ph. d., Instractor in Hebrew. BnnrKT Guvhisov, a. b., Jones Instructor in Elocution. BosarrxB Howard, Instructor in Vocal Music.

JoHK P. Jonbs, D.D., Hyde Lecturer upon Foreign Missions, 1902-1903. William F. Slogum, d.d., ll. d., South worth Lecturer upon Congregational Polity^

1902-1903. SbIiAH Mrbbill, d. d., ll. d.. Curator of the Museum.

Calrmdar. — The next seminary year begins on Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1903, and ends June 9, 1901, witii a recess from Dec. 23 to Jan. 6.

ADMBMiTOK. — Students are admitted upon presentation of certificates of member* ship in some Christian Church, and of graduation at a college or uniyersity. Applicants who are not graduates will be required to pass an examination.

OouRSR or Study. — The aim of the course is to prepare men thoroughly for the practioal work of the ministrT^. The fundamental studies in the Old and New Testaments, the History of the Church, the System of Christian Truth, and the Work ol the Preacher and Pastor, are prescribed; numerous elective courses enable students, in accordance with their interests and aptitudes, to pursue some of theae aabjeots farther, or to take up others subsidiary to the main topics of instruction. To giye students an actual acquaintance with the work of their ealling and some experience in it, they are, as far as possible, associated individually with tbe pastors of churches in Boston and Ticinity, whom they assist in various ways and Rom whom they reoeiye personal counsel and guidance.

Drorrr. — The degree of Bachelor of Divinity is conferred upon students who ■athtfaetoirily complete the three years' course of study ; it is ordinarily required that the redpient nold a college degree.

Graduatb Studrrts. — Graduates in Theology pursue advanced studies and leseaiches under the personal direction of the professors, and are admitted to such cooises of lectures as they may elect.

LcBRART AVD MusBUX. — The library contains over 64,000 volumes. A reading- room with a latse and carefully-selected reference library is accessible to students at all hoars. The museum contains an extensive collection made by Dr. Selah Merrill, illnstrating especially the fauna of Palestine and the life of its people.

LocATiOR. — Andoyer Is twenty-three miles from Boston, and is reached by the Western Division of the Boston and Maine Railroad in thirty-five to forty minutes.

For eatalognes or farther information address the President of the Faculty.

60 GONGBEOATIONAL YEAB-BOOK. [1903.

BANGOB THBOLOQIGAL 8BMINABY, Banoob, Mb.

Opened, October, 1816. '

FAGCJLTT.

Rer. John S. Sbvtall, d. d., Fogg Professor of Sacred Rhetoric and Oratory, and Lecturer on Pastoral Theology and Sociology.

Rey. Chablbs J. H. Rofbs, d. d., BEayes Professor of New Testament Language and Literature, and Librarian.

Rev. FBAKcn B. Dbkio, d. d., Professor of Old Testament Language and Literatore.

Rev. Clarbncb A. Bbckwith, d. d., Back Professor of Ghristian Theology, and Lecturer on Ghurch Polity.

Bey. Hbnbt W. Hulbebt, d. d., Waldo Professor of Ecclesiastical History.

Miss Gabbib 8. Gbbbnb, Librarian.

THB bond foundation.

Prof. Leblib a. Lbb, ph. d., of Bowdoin Gollege on (Geology. Prof. Hbnbt Johnson, ph. d., of Bowdoin College on Art.

Bangob Sbminabt is open to Christians of eyery denomination.

GouBSB OF Studt, Juniob Ybab. — Hebrew, Greek, the Bible as literature, Old and New Testament Exegesis, Old Testament History, Psychology, Philosophical Ethics, Review of Geneial History, Introdaction to Church History, Rhetoric, Enelish Literature, special instruction in N. T. Greek.

Middlb Ybab. — Apologetics, Old and New Testament ExM«sis and Theology, New Testament Criticism, Church History, Homiletics, Vocal Culture.

Sbniob Ybab. — Church History, Homiletics, Pastoral Theology, Sociology, Sys- tematic Theology, Old and New Testament Theology or Exegesis, Systematic Theology, Church Polity ; in 1902-3 the Ritschlian Theology ; Normal Chuts in Bibli- cal Study.

On the Bond Foundation there are siven two courses of instruction, one in each half year, on scientific subjects, as Geology, Biology, Evolution, Economics, Com- paranve Religion, Art aud the like. Six different courses will thus be given in each three years.

Expenses and Aid. — There is no charge for tuition, rooms, ftimiture, library, gymnasium, or any privilege of the Seminary. The dormitory is in good condition and the rooms are fumishM. The price of board is about 93.00 per week. The income of the Washburn fund and some other funds, given expressly to aid members of the Seminary, which amounts to about half the cost of ooard, is available for students whose circumstances require it, provided their character and scholarship are satisfactory. There is aJso a small loan fund for the temporary accommodation of those who need it.

PosT-<iBADUATB ScHOLABSHiPS. — There are three scholarships established for the benefit of graduates of this Seminary: one of $50 to aid any student who remains to take a fourth year after graduating: and two of $100 each at Bowdoin College, to assist students who, having graduated at the Seminary, may be admitted to the College for further study. ''^ "

PBBAOHiNa. — AlS it is believed to be conducive to the best professional training to combine practice with Uieory, students are idlowed to exercise their gifts in hol&ig meetings and in preaching as opportunities may offer, under the express approbation of the Facul^, it being providea that the prescribed exercises of the Seminary are not neglected. Facilities for such services are afforded in the missionary fields within reach of the Seminary.

LiBBABT. —The Seminary has an excellent library, numbering more than twenty- three thousand Ave hundred volumes, and a permanent library fund, with the income of which constant additions are made of the latest and most valoable litera- ture.

Gtmnasiitm.— The gymnasium is provided with suitable apparatus, and special instruction is given four days in the week.

Anniversary occurs on Wednesday, May 20, 1903.

The next seminary year will open on Thuriiday, Sept. 8, 1903.

Requests for catalogues, letters of inquiry, or application for admission should bo addressed to the Corresponding Secretary,

Pbofbssob 0. A. BECKWITH,

BcmgoTf Maine.

1908.] THEOLOOIGAL SElilN ARIES. 61

PACIFIC THEOLOGICAL' SEMINARY, Bsrkklbt, Cal.

Opened for service, 1869.

FAOUi/rr.

JoHif Kxox MoLkav, d. d.. President, and Leotarer on Pastoral Methods. Gbobos Mooab, b. t. d., Professor of Apologetios and the Relations of Chris- tianity and Science; acting Professor of Chnrch Hist^. Chaslbs SumniB Nash, a. m., d. d., Professor of Homiletios and Pastoral

Theology, and Secretary of Faculty. WiLUAM Fbbdxbio Bad^, b. d., fh. d., Professor of Old Testament Langoages

and Literatore. Thomas Cowdbv Lauohlih, b. d., ph. d., Professor of New Testament Greek ana

Exegesis.

— , Professor of Biblical and Systematic Theology.

Spbncbb Cokb Gabbison, Instmotor in Elocution.

Conrses l^ the following professors haye been incorporated in the Seminary Cnrricmlam : —

Hibam Vah Kibk, b. d., ph. d., Dean of the Berkeley Bible Seminary (Christian). Max L. Mabgoub. ph. d.» Associate Professor of the Semitic Luigoages and

Literatures, UniTersity of California. John Fbtxb, ll. d., Professor of Oriental Languages and Literatures, University

of California. Thomas Botkbbfobd Baoon, a. b., b. d., Professor of Modem European History,

University of California. EBwnr UtLLma Stabbuck, ph. d., Lxland Stanford, Jr., University, Lecturer. Gbobob Maixx>lm Stbatton, ph., d.. University of California, Lecturer on Uie

Psychology of Religion, 1902-03.

OOUB8B8 OF STUDY.

The main purpose is to train men lor the practical ministry, especially the Con* negational ministry. The usual courses in fixegetical. Historical, Systematic, and PnM^cal Theology are provided. The prescribed courses, about one half of the whole, are arranged to cover the fundamental parts of all departmeuts. For the rest the student, so fto as prepared, is allowed to choose freely among electives cov- ering all reoognlzed brancnes. Seventy-two units of credit are the required mini-^ mum for naouation, a unit representing one class-room exercise a weex for a half year. Henrew is not requirea (Greek is) for the degree of b. d., but unusual facili- ties are furnished for acquiring it. The Universitv of California has established an excellent oourse in modem charities.

FACILinXS.

Ths Skmotabt has removed from Oakland to Berkeley, the seat of the Uni v o.^ty of California. It is thus enabled to avail itself freelv of the advantages of this University, among the foremost in the United States, all of its courses being open to the Seminary stuaents. There are 8,000 students in the Academic Departments at Berkel^, and 4,000 in the entire University. The Library of the University, num- boiing about 80,000 volumes, and the special Theological Library of the Seminary (7,000 volumes),, will afford large opportunities for special study. Preparation in the lanenages of China and Japan can be had in the Oriental Department of the Univeinty, or in medicine in the Medical School. The climate is remarkably even, constantly cool, stimulating, and favorable for study during the entire year, knowing nothing of debilitating Spring changes, or prostrating Summer heats.

TXBMB OF admission*

Thb Skminabt is open to students of every Christian denomination, to women as well as to men. Senior standing in the University of California, or its strict equivalent, is required for admissfon to the Theological course, though students having attidned standing equivalent to Junior standing in the University may be received as " Sub-Juniors,'' under the care of the Facul^, to complete their preparation for Theology in the University, havinje^ some biblical work in the Seminary. Special students may be received as in the University, to such studies as they are found qualified to pursue.

BXPBNBBS AND PBOUNIABT AID.

Incidbntal Expbnsbs amount to $9.00 per half-year. Board may be had in the Students' Club at about $3.00 i>er week. The Seminary and the Congregational Education Society (the help of the latter, however, beinff restricted to Congregationid students) afford annual assistance; bi)t in both cases upon oonoitiun of high scholarly work; the seminary aid is graduated upon merit basis from 976 to |U76. There are a limited number of preaching stations in the neighborhood where stndents may have the opportunity of practical work and^of earning a portion of their expenses.

Thb nbzt Tbab bboins Aug. 18, 1903. Address the President.

1903.] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 63

CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Chicago, III. Opened for InstractioD, October, 1808.

FACULTT.

Bat* Jcmbph Hbscrt Gbobob, ph. d., d. d., President and Professor of Homiletios. Bar. OatttOB N. Boabdmaw, d. d., lu d., Bmeritos Professor of Systematic

TlMOlOgJ.

Bmw. 8AMUBL Ivma Ouetum, ph. 0., d. d.. New England Professor of Old Testament

UtenEtore and Interpretation. Ber. O. BucKnraKAM Willoox, d. d., Stone Professor of Congregational History,

Charoh Polity and Special Stadies. Bar. HuoB McDohald Boott, d. d., Sweetxer and Michigan Professor of Ecclesi*

■atieal EUstory. B0T. Obabax Tatloe, d. d., ll. d., Professor of Christian Sociology and Pastoral

neology. Bar. Bdwabd T. Habpsb, ph. d., Professor of Assyriology and Comparative

B^Jfion. Ber. VftLLUM B. Chambbrlaxv, d. d., Scoville Professor of Pulpit Oratory and

Sacred Mosic. BeT. Wk. Douglas Mackbvzib, d. d., Illinois Professor of Systematic Theology. Bav. Louis Bubtok Cbans, b d., Iowa Professor of New Testament Literature

and Interpretation. Mr. A. N. Fox, b. d., Instructor in the German Department. Bar. H. A. Jbbnbbbo. b. d., Professor of Biblical and Practical Theology in the

Dttno-Norwegian Department. BeT. Otto C. Gbaubb, Instructor in the Dano-Norwegian Department. Bav. FmiDOLP Bibbbbo, Professor of Biblical and Systematic Theology in the

Swedish Department. Bar. Maovub B. Pbtbbson, Instructor in the Swedish Department.

ADMxmoir.