BATTLE CHEEK CHURCH LIST,
Y
k u
MEMBERSHIP
OF THE
SEVENTH-DA! ADVENTIST CHURCH
BATTLE CREEK, MICH.,
AS IT STOOD MAY 4, 1890;
WITH
Names of Officers, Trustees, Committees, Meetings, Points of Faith, etc., etc.
BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
JANITOR.
THEODORE B. LEWIS.
(3)
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
URIAH SMITH
DAN. T. JONES,
ELDERS.
DEACON8.
JOSEPH SMITH
DEACONESSES.
MAGGIE ASHLEY
CLERKS,
R. H. COGGE8HALL,
CHURCH COMMITTEE.
TRUSTEES.
MYRON J/CORNELL,
4-
PASTOR.
The Battle Creek S. D. A. church has do regular pastor, but the word Is preached every Sabbath by those ministers resident in the place, or by any others who may providentially be in the city on the Sabbath day. At the present time Elder R. 8. Wbb-bbb is at Battle Creek doing work in the church, having been called to that position by the congregation with the counsel of the presidents of the General Conference and the State Conference of Michigan.
SABBATH SERVICES.
Divine services are held in the Tabernacle every Sabbath, at 10:45 a. m. A general Social Meeting is held every Sabbath, at 2:30 p. m.
A large and interesting Sabbath-school is held every Sabbath, at 9 o’clock a. m., continuing until 10:30.
On the fourth Sabbath of each month, a public collection is taken up at the close of the sermon, to be wholly used in missionary work.
The ordinances of the Lord’s house — the sacrament and washing of feet — are celebrated four times each year, — at the close of every quarter, on the evening after the Sabbath.
The seats of the Tabernacle are all FREE; and strangers, and Sabbath-keepers from other localities, are always welcome.
APPOINTMENTS DURING THE WEEK.
Sunday afternoon, at four o’clock, a Missionary School for children of ages ranging from about six to sixteen, is held in the north vestry of the Tabernacle, for an hour and a half.
Every Sunday evening at seven o’clock, a meeting of the district leaders, for prayer and consultation, is held in the Committee Room in the Tabernacle.
Monday evening, at 7:15, meeting of Sabbath-school oliicers and teachers, for consultation, and study of the various lessons. Place of meeting, the east vestry of the Tabernacle.
Every Tuesday afternoon, at 1:30, there is a meeting of the Maternal and Dorcas Society, the members of which spend the afternoon in repairing and fitting garments for the needy in the church. These working meetings are held in the maternal room in the Tabernacle.
*
Tuesday night, general district prayer-meetings of the church, Time of meetings, seven o’clock in winter, and 7:30 in summer. „ (A few districts have their meetings at the commencement of the Sabbath.)
Wednesday evening, general missionary meeting of the church, in the east vestry of the Tabernacle. Time of meeting, 7:30. The workers’ meeting, for mailing the various periodicals, is held at 6: 30.
Once in two weeks, on Thursday evening, at 7 o’clock iu winter and 7: 30 in summer, the Church Committee meet in the Committee Room of the Tabernacle, to attend to such business matters as should come before the church.
Friday evening, near the commencement of the Sabbath, there is a meeting of the Sabbath-school superintendents and division superintendents, for a critical examination of the Sabbath-school lesson for the morrow, and the one for the following Sabbath. When practicable, some minister meets with this company. This is an important meeting.
DISTRICT MEETINGS, LEADERS, AND BOUNDARIES.
Dist. No. 1. -L. C. Chapman and Randall Stewart, leaders. Meeting held at J. Q. Whipple’s. Territory of the district: All north of KalamazooUTver and west of Kendall Street, Including west side of the street.
Dist. No. 2—M. J. Cornell and M. M. Ashley, leaders. Place of meeting, Rivulet Hall. Territory: Kalamazoo and Main Streets from Kendall to Washington, and Van Buren from Cass to Washington.
Dist. No. 3.—Homer Aldrich and--------------f leaders. Place
of meeting, W. W.JSharp’s shop. Territory: All east of Washington Streetbetween the river and Champion Street.
Dist. No. 4.—Anson W. Sanborn and-----------------f leaders.
Meeting held at Q^S. Glover’s. Territory: All east of Washington between Champion and Barbour Streets, including south side of Barbour and north side of Champion. Dist. No. 5.—J. B. Chambers and B* Salisbury, leaders. Meet at B. Salisbury’s. Territory: North side of Barbour, south side of Hill, west side of Lincoln, and east side of Washington between Barbour and Aldrich Streets.
Dist. No. 6.—R. A. Hart and D. M. Stites, leaders. Meet at L W. Lucas’s. Territory: North side of Hill Street, both sides
of Grant from Hill to Aldrich, south side of Aldrich to Lincoln, east side of Lincoln to Hill Street.
DisT. No. 7.—J. Q Foy and B. H. Welch, leaders. Meeting held at. B. H. Welch’s. Territory: All north of Aldrich Stseet.
Dist. No. 8.—Joseph Smith and Geo. 0. Wellman, leaders. Meet at Sr. Elsie Scott’s. Territory: Van Buren and C(tampion Streets from Kendall to Cass, and both sides of Howland, south side of Manchester from Howland to Kendall, atd east side of Kendall from Minchester to Van Buren Street.
1)ist. No. 9. - J. J$. Lewis and------------, leaders. Meet at
J. R. Lewis’s. Territory: Both sides of Champion from CjSs to Washington Street, south 6ide of Champion east of Washington, including Dr. Atherton’s house.
Dist. No 10. —Hickman Miller and J. W. Bacheller, leaders. Meet at W. C. Gage’s. Territory: All on College Avenue, Sanitarium Avenue, and Manchester Street from Washington to Howland.
Dist. No. 11.—James Taphouse and E. W. Darling, leaders. Meet at Bro. Rolph’s, on Hamlin Avenue. Territory: All south of the Kalamazoo River and west of Washington Street.
Dist No. 12. —H. C. Winslow, leader. Meeting held at Freeman E. Sickles’s, on Goguac Street Territory: All in the immediate vicinity of the Elder White estate.
REGULAR MEETINGS AT THE COLLEGE.
Sabbath morning, at 9 : 30, there is a Sabbath-school for students and professors, which lasts one hour.
Sabbath afternoon, at 3 o’clock, there is a general social meeting of student* and all connected with the College.
Monday, at 5 P. m., missionary officers’ and leaders’ meeting. Tuesday evening, at 5 p. m., there is a meeting of Sabbath-school officers and teachers, for the study of the lesson.
Wednesday afternoon, at 5 p. m., there is a general missionary meeting.
Friday evening, at the commencement of the Sabbath, division prayer meetings are held in various parts of the College, among the students.
-ft-
— 7 —
MEETINGS IN THE REVIEW OFFICE.
f Sunday morning, at 7 o’clock, all the employes of the Rbvibw v Oflice meet in the chapel, for roll-oall. A hymn is sung, the Scriptures are read, and prayer is offered.
There is a regular weekly prayer and social meeting for laborers in the Review Office. It is held in the Office chapel, on Monday night, and continues from 6 : 15 t) 7 o’clock.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT THE SANITARIUM.
Sunday afternoon, at 4 p. m., there is a general Bible class in the Sanitarium parlor, for the benefit of the patients and boarders. The text used is the International Lessons.
|lunday evening, at 7 : 30, divine service is held in the parlor, the chaplain usually officiating, but frequently the preaching is by ministers of other denominations.
Monday evening, at 7 :30, there is a general helpers’ prayer meeting in the parlor of the Hospital.
Wednesday evening, at 7 : 30, a regular weekly missionary meeting Is held in the Hospital parlor.
Friday evening, at 7 : 30, there is a general prayer and social meeting in the gymnasium.
Sabbath morning, at 9 : 15, there is a Sabbath-school teachers’ meeting in the Hospital parlor, lasting one hour.
At 3 o’clock, Sabbath afternoon, there is a large and interesting Sabbath-school in the gymnasium, lasting one and one-half hours.
Morning worship is held at 6 : 45, each day of the week, in the Hospital parlor, for the benefit of the helpers.
Regular family worship is held at 7 : 15 every morning, in the Sanitarium parlor, for the benefit of patients and boarders.
CHURCH COVENANT.
[All persons belonging to the church are expected to accept the simple Church Covenant which here follows.]
We, the undersigned, hereby associate ourselves together as a church, taking the name Seventh-day Adventists, covenanting to keep the Commandments of God and the Faith of Jesus.
— 8~
PRINCIPAL POINTS OF FAITH OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS.
The 8. D. A. people have no written creed, but the following are the main points of their faith, upon which there is a very general agreement. They believe,—
I.	—That there is one God, a personal, spiritual Being, the Creator of all thiDgs, omnipotent, omniscient, and eternal; infinite in wisdom, holiness, justice, goodness, truth, and mercy; unchangeable, and that he is everywhere present by his representative, the Holy Spirit.
II.	—That there is one Lord Jesus Christ, the Son of the Eternal Father, the one by whom he created all things, and by whom they consist; that he took on him the nature of man, for the redemption of our fallen race; that he dwelt among men, full of grace and truth, lived our example, died our sacrifice, was raised for our justification, ascended on high to be our only mediator in the sanctnary in heaven, where, through the atoning merits of his blood, he secures the pardon and forgiveness of all who penitently come to God through him; and as the closing portion of his work as priest before he comes again as King of kings, he will make the final atonement for the sins of all believers, and blot them out, as foreshadowed and prefigured by the Levitical priesthood.
HI.—That the Holy Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments were given by inspiration of God, and contain a full revelation of his wHl to man, and are an infallible rule of faith and practice.
IV.	- That baptism is an ordinance of the Christian Church, to follow faith and repentance, - an ordinance by which we commemorate the burial and resurrection of Christ; and that no other mode fitly represents this except that which the Scriptures point out, namely, immersion.
V.	—That the new birth comprises the entire change necessary to fit us for the kingdom of God, and consists of two parts: First, a moral change wrought by conversion and a Christian life; second, a physical change at the second coming of Christ, whereby, if dead, we are raised incorruptible, and if living are changed to immortality in a moment, in the twinkling of an eye.
VI.	—That prophecy is a part of God’s revelation to man; that a blessing is pronounced on those who study it; and, that as the Saviour himself has callnd attention to Daniel’s prophecy, it is but
— 9-
reasonable to suppose that the prophecies may be uuderstood; that the world’s history, the rise and fall of empires, are outlined in numerous great chains of prophecy, and that these prophecies are now all fulfilled except the very closing scenes.
VII.	—That the doctrine of the world’s conversion and a temporal millennium is a delusive fable of the last days, calculated to lull souls into a state of carnal security, and cause them to be overtaken by the great day of the Lord as by a thief in the night; that the wheat and the tares are to grow together until the end, and that wicked men and seducers are to wax worse and worse.
VIII.	—That the Lord never brings judgments upon men without due warning ; consequently the great second advent proclamation which has been stirring the world for the last half century, is in the order of God, and that the error of Adventists in 1844 pertained to the nature of the event then to transpire, and not to the time. The sanctuary was to be cleansed at the end of the 230b days, but that cleansing was not the burning of the earth? as the people supposed.
IX.	—That the sanctuary of the new covenant is the tabernacle of God in heaven, the great antitype of the earthly tabernacle erected by Moses in the wilderness ; and that the cleansing of the sanctuary corresponds to the investigative judgment in heaven, which immediately precedes the second coming of Christ.
X.	—That God’s moral requirements are the same upon all men, in all dispensations (for <(the Lord changeth not”) ; and that the law of God on tables of stone in the earthly sanctuary was but a transcript of the original in the archives of glory.
XI.	—That the fourth commandment of God’s law requires that we devote the seventh day of each week, commonly called Saturday, to abstinence from our own labor, and to the performance of sacred and religious duties; and that this is the only weekly Sabbath recognized in the Bible, being the day that the Lord set apart in Paradise before man fell.
XII.	—'That the man of sin, the papal power, has thought to change times and laws (the law of God), and has misled almost all Christendom in regard to the fourth commandment; and that there are numerous prophecies of a great Sabbath reform to be wrought among believers just before the second coming of Christ.
XIII.	—That the followers of Christ should be a “ peculiar people,” not following the maxims and ways of the world, not loving its pleasures nor indulging in its follies; inasmuch as the
— 10 —
apostle says “ that whosoever will be a friend of the world is the enemy of God.”
XIV.	—That the Scriptures insist upon plainness and modesty of attire as a mark of discipleship in those who profess to be followers t>f the Saviour; and therefore that the wearing of gold, pearls, and costly array, or anything merely for adornment, is contrary to the Holy Scriptures, and should not be Indulged in by Christians.
XV.	—That means for the support of the gospel among men should be contributed from love to God and love of souls, not raised by lotteries, fairs, or festivals; that the tithe of one’s earnings belongs wholly to God (see Lev. 27: 30), and will be given to him by those who stand in the light.
XVI.	—That no one can be a true child of God except by conversion, which is the work of the Holy Spirit, changing and renewing the carnal heart, which in its natural state is at enmity with God and his law.
XVII.	—That all mankind have broken God’s law, and come short of his glory; and that we are wholly dependent upon Jesus Christ for justification from all past sins, and for strength to obey God’s law in time to come.
XVIII.	—That Christians are constantly beset by three enemies; the world, the flesh, and the Devil; and that to be preserved from backsliding and being lost, we should take up our daily cross, watch unto prayer, have faith in God, read and 6tudy the Bible, attend meetings, bear a public testimony to the goodness of God, and work while the day lasts, in doing good to others.
XIX.	—That temperance and purity are continually enjoined in both the Old and New Testaments; therefore the use of splritous drinks and tobacco will in no wise be tolerated ; also the : indulgence of tea, coffee, and a free use of flesh as food, are discountenanced by those who walk in the light.
XX —That there is a personal, wicked, malevolent spirit called the Devil and Satan, the enemy of God and his children, that old serpent who deceived our first parents, and who continually goeth about like a roaring lion seeking whom he may de- *; vour, whoni we should resist steadfast in the faith, knowing that the God of peace shall finally bruise Satan under our feet.
XXI.—That the subject of spiritual gifts is a doctrine clearly 7 taught in the Scriptures, being distinctly set forth in the books' of Joel, Mark, Act6, First Corinthians, Ephesians, and Revelation;
-11
fcnd we know from history that the gifts have continued all along the gospel dispensation; and there is the strongest evidence that the spirit of prophecy has been manifested among those who keep the commandments of God and the faith of Jesus, during the pa9t forty years.
XXII.	—We believe and teach that for half a century God has been sending forth to the world the great second-advent proclamation concerning the soon-coming of his Son, and that this last phase of the gospel is symbolized by the three messages of Revelation 14, the last message bringing to view the reform on the law of God, that his children might obtain a complete readiness for the coming of Christ.
XXIII.	—We believe that the cleansing of the sanctuary synchronizes with the time of the proclamation of the third message, and Is a time of investigative judgment, first with reference to the righteous dead, and secondly, at the close of probation, with reference to the living saints, to determine who of the myriads now sleeping in the dust of the earth are worthy of a part in the first resurrection, and who of its living multitudes are worthy of translation.
XXIV.	—S. D. Adventists hold that the grave, whither we all are tending, is, as the Bible says, a place or state in which there is no work, device, wisdom, or knowledge; that death is a condition of total unconsciousness, the believer’s life being hid with Christ in God.
XXV.	—That out of this prison-house of the grave, mankind are to be brought by a bodily resurrection; the righteous having part in the first resurrection, which takes place at the second ad* vent; the host of the wicked coming up a thousand years later, at the second resurrection.
XXVI.	—That just prior to the coming of Christ, probation will end, when the seven vials of God’s wrath will be poured out upon the heads of the wicked who have hardened their hearts against the entreaties of God’s Spirit; then men will run to and fro through the earth, to seek the word of the Lord, and shall not find it.
XXVII.	—That at the last trump, the living righteous are to be changed in a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, and with the resurrected righteous are to be caught up to meet the Lord in the air, and so forever to be with the Lord.
XXVIII.	—That these immortalized ones, with Christ at their head, then ascend to heaven, to the New Jerusalem, in which
-19-
there are many mansions, where they reign with Christ a thousand years, judging the world and fallen angels; that during this time the earth lies in a desolate and partially chaotic state, being the prispn-house of Satan, where he is finally to be destroyed.
XXIX.	—That at the end of the thousand years, Christ descends with the redeemed and the Holy City, the New Jerusalem; the wicked dead are raised, and come up on the surface of the unrenewed earth, and gather about the city, the camp of the saints, when fire descends from God out of heaven and devours them. This is the everlasting fire prepared for the Devil and his angel6 the awful perdition of ungodly men.
XXX.	—We hold that new heavens and a new earth shall spring, by the power of God, from the ashes of the old, and that this renewed and regenerated earth, with the new Jerusalem for its metropolis and capital, shall be the eternal inheritance of the saints, the final abode of the righteous, where they shall evermore dwell.
NAMES OF MEMBERS,
EXPLANATION.
In the following list of names of persons,
db denotes that those individuals do not live in Battle Creek;
o that they are employed in the Review Office;
8 that they belong at the Sanitarium; c that they are connected with the College or Church School.
(13)
—- 14
v Abbey, Samuel t Abbey, Mary L AoDott, »Tran	ab
Y	Affoltfif, Lillie	s
Alb«e, Ada	ab
V	Aldrich, Homer M	o
i Aldrich, Martlet l^jdrlah, Abby	«
/Amadon, George W	o
/•gSBBOBmSF
Amadon, Grace Anderson, W H	e
Andrews, CM	o
Andrews, Marie Annes, William Archer* Will G	c
Armor, Eva	ab
Armstrong, Florence	ab
Arnbrecht, John	o
Arnold, W[lliam	ab
Arnold, Grace Arnold, John	o
Arnold, Nettie	s
Arnold, Richard	ab
Arnold, Francis	c
Ashley, Marcus Ashley, Maggie C Ashley, Melora AtEerton, Wm R	o
Atherton, juste Atherton ,AW~
Atherton, Mary G Aul, Wm A	ab
Aul, Maud	ab
Ayers, Lester	ab
Ayers, Ulvtra B Ayers, Catherine
-15-
16 —
VBacheller, J W V Bacbeller, Arvilla M	0	v Beuchel, Nellie Riser, Julia A	
v Bailey. Want		V BIser. Hattie M	c
Bailey, Ella E		Blakely, Wm A	0
Billey, Kate	0	Bobholz Amelia	ab
» Bain* Maria	A	Boggs, Ona M	ab
Baker, Elizabeth A BjyjtfivElizfLbetb.	8	Booth, Sanford ftf Booth, JuliaM	
Baldwin, Jeannette	e	~ BorrougfisTSyBlI	ab
Barden, Harriet	ab	Boughton, Geo W	ab
^ Barnes Edwin	€	Boughton, Ruth	ab
N^Bftrnee, Mipnle M		Bourdeau. Augustine	c
Barnes, Edith	ab	Bowen, S A	ab
Barr. Clarence H		Boyd, Leslie C	ab
Barr, Ella S		Braille r, Sal lie Braucht, Fred	c
Barr, Jole 8			c
Barry, Alphonso		Bray, Eunice F	8
Bartholf, Hattie M C .	ab	v,Brigham, Noble S	
Bauer, Ida	c		
Beach, Sarah Bean, Mary	ab	Brisbln, Cora	ab
		Bri8bin, Wm L	ab
Bean, Sophia R		♦ Brown, Famie /Brown, George M	8
BeattyLFrancls	ab		C
Becker, Elizabeth C	0	J Buchanan, Robt A	8
Becker, Mary	Q	./Buchanan, Jessie	ab
Beebe, Sarah I	ab	* Bucher, Julia	8
Beebe, Nettie	c	Burch, Elizabeth E	ab
Bee, Laura C	8	J Burleigh, Fred	ab
, Belden,^rahk E	0	Burt, ITATice	ab
.j Belden, Hattie 4 Belknap, Lewi&J		Burt, Maud	c
	8	Busk, Edward	
Belknap, Nina	8	Busk. Mary	
Belknap, Ella	8	Busk, Luna	0
Bell, Goodloe H Bennett, Eflle		yButlerHtland Buner,CTara^B	0
Berkbardt, Louisa	8	Butler, W P Bylngton, Mary K	0
■ Bervier, Wolcott, Jessie N Beuchel, Oscar	0		c
- lr-
— 18 —
Caldwell, Loyd Caldwell, Lou Capps, Jessie Carey, Edward Carlson, Sofie Carlstadt, Esther E Cfc/penter, Lorinda Carr, Fred W Carr, B 0 Carr, Mary F ' Carr, Emma
y'Case, Edwin 8 Casson, Kittle Castberg, Christopher Castberg, Elsie S Castle, Warren B Castle, Jessie Castle, Myrtle Cemer, Jacob Cemer, Charlotte Chamberlain, Mary A yChamberlaln, Phoebe R JChambers, J B Chambers, Hattie Chapman, L C Chapman, Minerva J Chapman, Myra Chase, Hattie E Chrisman, Chas C Chri8man, Wllda W Clark, Emma Clawson, Louisa Clements, Clark Coggeshall, R H Coggeshall, Jennie H
Coleman, A M Colvin, Edith e	Cook,	E A
c	Cook,	Flora
o	Cook,	Maggie
ab	Cook,	Mina
Cooper, Samuel W ab	Cooper, Alice I
ab	Cooper, Hattie
Cooper, Addle s /Corliss^J 0 ab iSfiKilffla.
Corliss, Lulu ab * Cornell, Myron J o / Qornell, ConielTa A Corwin, PrudencTJ Cottle, Mary o	Cowie, D Murray
o	Crandall, Oeorge
Crandall, Elizabeth Crandall, Lizzie ab	Crawford, Byron
ab	Crawford, Vincent
o	Cronkrite, Jas 8
Cronkiite, Mrs J 8 Cross, Wash J Cross, Viola 0
J Cross, Edson Crowther, Arthur o	Crowther, David
Crowther, Richard
*	Curtis, Emily J Curtis, 8 L
•	Cushing, Johnnie o Cunningham, Jane
ab
c
«
o
0
c
8
8
0
C
C
C
ab

—19 —
Dahl, Christine Daigneau, Carrie Dailj Guv L Dal bey, W C Darling, Ezra W Davis, Catharine L Davis. Qbadiah Davis/ATvira L Davis, Willie T Day, Jessie L De Forest, Perry De Forest, Amy Dennis, Sarah Derrickson, C W Derrickson, Maggie
— ^0 —
ab	Devereaux, Nellie	ab
De.Yarmond, Chas B c	Dinsmore, Lizzie	o
o	Dolson, John	ab
Dorcas, Charles A	c
ab	Downs, Ashley
ab	Downs, EC	o
ab	Downs, Kate	o
Duffie, M B „	o
ab 'Dume, Julia e ab VDUnlap, H M	«
ab / BonTapA Rhoda 8	s
ab JTurland, J H Durland, Flora
-ai-
Eastman, Frank	c
'' Edwards, Will H	o
Edwards, Mary A Eels^ Martha
Egbert, Delila	ab
Egbert, Julia	,	ab
Eldridge, Clement,	o
Eljrldge, Susan' M _
' Eldridge, Clement h	e
■ Ellingsworth, Capple	*
Ornery, Simon 0 Emery, Lovina Emery, Mamie E Ernst, Gideon F	s
Efrnst/Mary M *
Evans, Oracle A	ab
-22 —
— 23 —
-24 —
Faunce, Lillian	db
Feals, LoretST	ab
VTields, Effie Steward $ Fishell, Andrew	o
Fitzgerald, Sarah M Fitzgerald, Iretta	o
\ Fitzgerald, Norman	o
Flaherty, Lauretta*	ab
Flatt, C C	ab
v Flatt, Anna H Steward ab Fletcher, Bon H	ab
Foot, Elsie	*
Ford, Augustus Ford, Lydia E Fordham, Mary Forsburg, C W	ab
’ Foster, Stella	a
Foster, Jennie
V Foy,John_Q	s
Foy, Mary S	a
Francis, Marion Francisco, John	db
Francisco, Isabella	b
Francisco, Lillian r ab Francisco, Ida	db
Frazier, Catharine French, Mary* E Frisbie, Delphia J Friable, Orin ff Frisbie, Stella^
o
Fulton, Margaret	c
r-35 —
— 26 —
Gabbey, Emily * Qagey Wm C /Gage, Nellie v Gage, Fred -> Gage, Kate M \ Gage, Frank /Gage, Jessie V Gage, Linnle Gammon, Edith Gardiner, Howell Gardiner, Delia’’"'" Gardiner, Clara Gardigec, Mary M Gass, May J ' Gaston, Benjamin Geddlns, Hannah S George^A melia » George/WmA Gerould, Myrtle Glddings, H E Giddlngs, Emma M Gifford, Ellen H Gilbert, Delia
Giles, Sarah M. Giles, Eva B
✓	QHptnt Alleo Gleason, Jane C
Glover, Clarissa E Goddard, Molly Godsmark, Otho C ab ✓Goebel, Virginia Eliakim Goebeille Golden, Sarah N Goodale, Minerva L Grant, Walter ab	Graves.	Leafrder
ab	Graves,	Elizabeth
ab JGreen, Erastup -_ /Griffin, J W
wrifflo, Claripda. N
V	Griffio,	Eugene
ab	GriffiTn,	Edith 8
c	Griggs,	Lucelia M
ab Grohens, Albert
ab
ab
ab
ab
e
c
8
o
ab
ab

Hadley, Geo Hadley, Ellen
Hair, Chester	o
i/Hall, Wm H	s
/ Hall, EilaJC Hall, Letha	c
.Hall, Cleora • C-Hall, Lucinda M	t
Hamilton, Stella	*_-	ab
Hamill, Flora Hance, Florence Hanson, Peter	o
r Hanson, Peter	«
Hanson, Sassi, Rosalie ^Hare, Jennie V	ab
^Harper, Georgie	ab
Harr, Burleigh, Grace ab Harris, Andrew J	o
Harris, Edward	c
Harris, Mary L	c
Harris, May
/Harrison, Alta	c
Hart, Russel A Hart, B V Hart, Minnie
Harter, Della	ab
Hartman, Ida L------- ab
Hartman, Nellie	c
Haskell, Emma T	ab
Hastings, F Wilson Hastings, Hannah L
'Haughey, J Q_A____
Haug^ey, Larina Haughey, Joseph H	c
Haughey, Sara E Haughey, Susan A Haughey, Arthur C	ab
Hawkins, Vesta D	ab
Hawver, Mattie	ab
Henry, ElizabethE Herns, Henry W Herns, Hattie
Hess, George	c
Heyraud, Francois	0
Hicks, Lucinda B	ab
Hill, Della	9
Hobbs, George A Hobbs, Alice M Hogue, Jennie A ——• ab Holley, Ida I	ab
Holm, Jens	s
Holm, Augusta P Holmes, Nettie Hornady, Mary Housam, Fannie,	ab
House, Hattie	o
Houser, Alice Houser, Allie M Howe, Fred	ab
Howland, Louisa M Hughes, Cassius	c
Hughes, J 8 Hughes, Elizabeth Hughes, L J	c
Hughes, Arthur	e
Hughes, Florence	c
Huguley, Daniel	c
Huguley, Phillis Humphreys, Wm lumphreys, Frances lunt, Lydia lunlTrarairX Iunt~Frank	o
lunt, Emma	ab
Iunt; Jennie	ab
lunter, Mary	ab
[untley, Susan A lurd, Wm M	o
[utchins, Emma	8
— 28 —

— $0 —
James, Maggie B	0
Jensen, Mary	0
’ Jensen, Myra	0
Jensen, Fred	0
Jensen, Anna M Jensen, Sine Marie Johnson, Isaac N #	0
Johnson, Martha
Johnson, Emma	0
Johnson, Willje	0
Johnson, Mary	ab
Johnson, Henry Johnson, Bro Collie L	c
Jones, Albert ^	ab
Jones, Lewellyn	c
Judd, Geo	0
— 81 —
Kalstrom, Fred Kelley, A W Kelley, Hattie Kelley, Huld&h / Kellogg, Ann J ^Kellogg, John H V Kellogg, WmK #
J Kellogg, E11§J) -Kellogg, Tlenry W ^^KeTTOgg, Ah'nette E Kellogg. Hester A Kelsea, Jane M Kelsea, Clarence G Kelsea, Winnie L Kennedy, Belinda Kennedy, Win N Kennedy, Charlotte 8 Kenzie, Anna L
c	Keyt, Lizzie
c	Kiep, Clara
Kiep, Dora c	Kiep, May
Kilgore, Asepeth M s	Kilgore, Chas
8	Kilgore, Lena
Kimpton, Rosa B ab	King^(JeoJ__
Kingsley,Mary Kingsley, Lucy E Kinsley, Mary o	Klstler, Belle
o Kolvoord, John /Kolvoord, Anna /	W H ,
/Kynett, Eunloft. ^Kynet^LydiTE
— 32 —
ab
o
e
c
c
ab
o
ab
9
— 33 —
Xaoe. Ella £L		Lewis, James	
V Lane, Sands H_	ab	Lewis, Theo Jr Lipsey, 0 G	0
Lane, Permelia	ad		ad
Larsen, Lewis	ad	Lipsey, Myrtle	
Larson, Amelia '=3“r	ad	Littlejohn, Addle C H	
Laugh head, James	€	Lockwood, Ransom G	ab
i Laughhead, Cora W, Lawrence, L L	C	Lockwood, Aurora IT	ab
	0	Eo4^wo6d,Ma rtha	
Lawrence, Addle C		Lockwood," H C "*	0
Lawrence, Norris	e	Long, Frank G	0
Lawrence, Mattie	ad	Long, Emma	«
Lawrence, Elvira	c	« Loper, A Nelson	'S
Ledingham, Wm	0	Loughborough, Eliza A	
Ledingham, Maria .		Loughborough, E C	0
/Lagis," flow* -R-i Lewis, Theodore^ ^ Lewis, Eleanor M		Loughborough, Enanora 8 vLucas, James W i/uucas, .Aiming	
Lewis, Ogden Lewis, Lettie Lewis, Mary			
— 34 —
-35-
— 36 —
Madert, Nettie Mallory, Myrtle Markham, Emma L Marshall, Mary Martin, Samuel Martin, Jessie Martin, Mary	•
Marvin, ChaaJT '^Marvin, Lettie E Mason, Alfred H Mason, Inez M Mathewson, F M Mathewson,' Adelia Maxfleld, Effie S vMcCune, Walter v Me Farland, Mrs.
* Me Farland, Lewis v Me Farland, W H Me Farland, Clarence E Meade, Clinton D V. Melendv, B H J Melendy, Nettle 8 Melendy, Evart B Merton, Jennie Mersman, Joseph Mersman, Johanna
.MefljJ&AJl Millard, C A Miller, Hickman “M III er,‘ElizabetE^
ah "/Miller, Madlsja B migrT Anna L ^Miller, Lillis I ab V Miller, Eli B_
# Ififier, Eva P « » Miller, John s »Miller, W E — o Miller, George Miller, Martha B Miller, Sadie L Miner, J W	*——
8 ‘•Miner, S Isadore —. Moon, Eunice H Moore, Mary J
5	Moran, Frank Morgan, Ida T
s Morrlcal, A A
6	-Morris, Sarah
o 1 Morrison/Lucinda L \ Morse, GW ‘. Morse, Lizzie J vMorse, Orwin A c	Morton, John D
o	Morton, Adelia M
8 . Mudgett, Fannie W 8 J Murphy, Geo H ab Murphy, Mary_L '^urphy/ Geo B i Murphy, Eva A
lA«rr
c
c
0
8
C
0
8
C
8
0
ab
ab
c
ab
8
S
0
ab
— 37 —
- 33 -
Nelson, Anna	s
Nevlns, Melissa Nichols, Mary T Nichols, Lula
Nicola, ChaA __	c
Nielson, Franc T	0
Noble, Julia	ab
Noble, Jacob	0
Noble, Henrietta	
Norris, Rose E	0
-39 —
— 40 —
Oblander, George	ab
Oldls, Frederic A	ab
Olmstead, Mary A	0
Olmstead, Mary I	ab
O’Neil, Theodore	8
Osborne, P B	ab
Osborne, Inez .	ab
Q.?e?, Po®8Lii
Owjbd< 3arah A Owen, Herbert	e
Owen, Mina	c
Oxley, DE	o
Oxley, Ellen T
— 41 —
— 42 —
Page, Harriet	ab Phillips, Roth R
Pftln|pr) Chftfl L-	o	Place, Julia C	a
Palmer, Cornelia	Pontious, Noah A	ab
~*PaTmqVl8t7rtft~'	Pooley, Margaret	ab
Paogburn, Belle	ab	Popoff, E S	ab
Paquette, Herman	ab \ Prescott, Wm W	c
Paquette, Joseph * ab	Prescott, Sayah F —.	c
Pasco, Martha A	"Prosser, Rachel	ab
Pease, Deming, Jessie	ab	wPulJen^ Eldon E	s
Perkins, Rachel	* Pullen, Nora XL.
Peterson, Annie	Putnanij Wm W
Peterson, Bertha	o PutnamTCecil iT
-43 —
-44
Hahn, Paul C Rahn, Sophia Ramsev. Truman Ramsey, Mary E 'Ramsey, Carrie F Randel, Edward Randolph, Caroline Randolph, Henry Read, Clara Rgam, Vlnnie ‘Reavis, Evelyn G Reavls, Lillian A Reed, Mary J Renson, Leila Reynolds, William Rhodfie^uliaM
y Rhodes, ClintohT5 Rhddhs, Trudle A Richards, John T v Kiiey, W H Riley, Minnie
ab
Robert, Fred Robinson, John R Robinson, Alice C Robinson, Wm Roscoe, Louis Rosenbaum, Andrew /Ross, Sarah
V	Roth, Arnold /Roth, Mary
/Roth, Paul v Rowe, Dora F \4towet AIverda M_ v/K6we,J£thie v/ROwe, Fraiifie Belle
V	RoWeTSlatie RupertTcTCr Rupert, Lovina Rupert, Harrie . Rupert, Josie-Rusher, Jessie *
0
ab
o
0
c
8
C
c
-45-
— 46 —
/Sager, Viola E	Smith, Sr. M E	
V Salisbury, Burleigh	Smith, Elizabeth	
V Salisbury, Clara F	N| Sosey, John	c
Sanders, ChasN > Sassi, M - Sawyer, Rabfr $)	c Soucey, Frank S Soucey7 Addle	
	s Sower, Brooks A —	ab
Scantlin, Harmon A	Spaulding, Vernie	0
Scantlin, Mary G *	Spaulding, Lulu M	0
Schneppe, Carl	o Spear, Horace	0
Scott, Elsie D	Spear, Myrtle H	
Scott, Elsie K	Spencer, Elizabeth	
8evy, Henry J	Spencer, Lura	c
“'TTevy, Ethel A	Sperry, J Byron —	
^Sharpe, W.L Sbarpe^arah F Shaw, Emma L _ Shull, B M /-n_ Shull, Mary Sickles, Freeman E Sickles, Kate Simkin, H E Simkin, Jennie T Simons, Emily Simpkins, Mary I Stale Y^Busannah v/ Sisley, Wm C Sisley, Freddie H Sisley, Richard Sisson, Elizabeth Slawson, Lucy v SmlthT Unan v Smith. Harriet N j Smith, Wilton Smith, Leon A Smith, Anna A Smith, Parker Smith, Asahel Smith, Susannah Smith, Joae^h ' Smithj ATathrida A Smith, Wheaton K Smith, Chas A Smith, Kittle Smith, Lizzie Smith, Emma
Sperry, Nellie N Spicer, Ambrose C sanM
af~'
ab
ab
ab
Bplcer, Susan ]
Spicer, Julian H Spicer, Ettle Staines, N R Staines, Carrie Stanton, Rose M Stark, Ann Stauffer, A B Steinjuuier, Helen A Sterling, Geo. ^'""' Steward,Thaddeus M 'BWWardntfyrtlFM * Steward, Mary A Steward, Randall Steward, Sarah M o ^Stites, D&vid M ' Stfte^arah^ o ^Bfites, TSIIzabeth o 'HTJobn,
St John, Mary A ,8 to well. L 0 Stowell, Melissa M
StSwell, BeSBte-----
Strong, S L ^
Strong, Bessie jfiwan, Sarah M o J£wan, Ella
ab /Swedberg, August .______
7	Swedberg, Emma H

— 47 —
— 48 —
Taarud, Lena F	db	Thorp, Christian
Taphouse, James	«	Tivoli, Elisee	o
Taphouse, Gertrude	'Pozer, Mary E
TapHouse, Earl'	-ywavts^sne"
Taylor, Randolphs — o YTyrel, Wm. E	*
Taylor^ Maria	Tyrel, Effle A
-» Thornton, Emma , s Tyrell, May
4ft-
— 50 —
Valentlner, Theo	o Veysey, Martha
Valentiner, Emma	Veysey, Lucy
Vernon, W H D	—.	o Vuilleumier, John ab
8-8-
-61-
Wade, Lydia Wagoner, Ellery C ’— Waggoner, Nellie J — Wales, FT
sWalkeit EiL&_ Walker, Eliza.-’ Warner, Nettie 31—I Warren, Belle Proctor Waterman, C C Waterman, Maggie Weakley, John Webster, Amelia Welch, Bennie H —■ Welch, Lucy K Welch, John Wilfiji, AmAy Wells, Susan F Werner, Chas v- „-» Weasels, Francis Weasels, Sister'S Whalen, Rosma Sa^gplejJohiLg.
Wh$@M^a^B______
White, James E W^tte^Jjpma Whiteis, Uriah Whiteis, Mary
Whitford, Linda ab	Whitney, Esther
ab	Whitney. Jean"
Wight, Sherman ab Wilbur, Wm S Wilcox, Chas Wilcox, Addle W
•	Wilson, Chas W Wilson, Dora S
*	Wilson, May Winslow, Henry
ah ^'WlnsIbWj Rgbecca D H AWitt, A R Witt, Dellia Wolcott, Mary Wolger, Ernest 8 Wood, Cordle H ab Woolsey, Emma H ab Wooster, Ella A —— c Wright, J Warren Wright, Georgians c Wright, Sally_ Wiright7AlmalE_ WHght,Walter WrljgEtpMary Wrlght^^^ o Wright, Jennie
-52-

Young, Fanny
Zelinski, Frank
-54-