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INTERIOR OF CHURCH OF 1858
INTERIOR OF PRESENT CHURCH
BEFORE AND AFTER REDECORATING
THE RECTOR’S CROSS
PRESENTED TO DR. HART BY HAILE-SELLASIE, I EMPEROR OF ETHIOPIA
THE REV. EARL RAY HART, LL. D.
RECTOR SINCE 1927
The Rt. Rev. Philander Chase, D. D.
First Read Service in Michigan City October 1834
The Rt. Rev. Campbell Gray, D. D., S. T. D.
Present Bishop of The Diocese
THE BISHOPS OF INDIANA
The Rt. Rev. George Upfold, D. D., LL. D. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Cruikshank Talbot, 1849 - 1872 D. D., LL. D., 1860 - 1883
The Rt. Rev. Jackson Kemper, D. D., LL. D.
1835 - 1870
The Rt. Rev. David Buel Knickerbacher, D. D.
1883 - 1894
The Rt. Rev. John Hazen White, D. D.
1895 - 1925
THE CLERGY OF THE CENTURY
THE EDITORS REGRET
THEY COULD NOT SECURE THIS PICTURE
The Rev. James Selkrig
Occasional Services
The Rev. D. V. M. Johnson
(First Rector)
Feb. 1, 1838 to May, 1841. 3 years, 4 months
The Rev. F. W. Manny, D. D. May 1841 to Nov. 1841 Nov. 20, 1843 to Jan. 1, 1847 4 years, 9 months
The Rev. G. B. Engle Nov. 1, 1841 to May 1, 1843 6 months
THE EDITORS REGRET
THEY COULD NOT SECURE THIS PICTURE
The Rev. F. C. Brown June 15, 1847 to Oct. 16, 1851 4 years, 4 months
THE EDITORS REGRET
THEY COULD NOT SECURE THIS PICTURE
The Rev. Henry Safford March 1852 to July 1855 3 years, 5 months
The Rev. C. A. Bruce Oct. 10, 1855 to March, 1859 3 years, 8 months
THE EDITORS REGRET
THEY COULD NOT SECURE THIS PICTURE
The Rev. Wm. H. Story April 10, 1859 to April, 1860 1 year
The Rev. E. P. Wright May 17, 1860 to June 4, 1861 1 year, 1 month
The Rev. R. L. Ganter Jan. 1, 1863 to June 1, 1865 2 years, 5 months
The Rev. T. L. Bellam June 19, 1865 to Oct. 1, 1866 1 year, 3 months
The Rev. J. F. Winkley Feb. 9, 1868 to June 16, 1868 4 months
The Rev. Abraham Reeves March 29, 1869 to March, 1870 1 year
THE EDITORS REGRET
THEY COULD NOT SECURE THIS PICTURE
The Rev. Richard Brass Dec. 20, 1870 to June, 1873 2 years, 6 months
The Rev. Samuel J. French June 8, 1875 to March 1, 1879 3 years, 9 months
THE EDITORS REGRET
THEY COULD NOT SECURE THIS PICTURE
The Rev. Charles J. Wood May 20, 1879 to Sept. 12, 1881 2 years, 4 months
The Rev. John Jacob Faude, D. D. Aug. 4, 1882 to Feb., 1890 7 years, 6 months
The Rev. H. B. Dean Oct. 1890 to Oct. 1891 1 year
THE EDITORS REGRET
THEY COULD NOT SECURE THIS PICTURE
The Rev. N. W. Heermans Nov. 14, 1891 to June, 1898 6 years, 7 months
The Rev. Frank Ernest Aitkins Sept. 15, 1905 to May 10, 1910 4 years, 6 months
The Rev. W. S. Trowbridge Oct. 1, 1910 to Aug. 31, 1917 6 years, 11 months
The Rev. J. A. Miller Jan. 1, 1918, died June 28, 1922 3 years, 6 months
The Rev. J. K. Brennan Dec. 1, 1922 to Nov. 1, 1927 4 years, 11 months
ASSISTANT MINISTERS
The Rev. W. S. Howard The Rev. Laurence T. Cole The Rev. H. M. Nodder The Rev. A. A. Ewing The Rev. V. C. Lacey
URIAL C. FOLLET
Vestryman and Warden for 49 years. Through his generosity the present Parish Endowment was begun
HISTORY
♦
THE EARLY DAYS
The early history of Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church is clouded in obscurity. People in a new country, beset on every side with the hardships of pioneering, have little time for a record¬ ing of even important events. Much less do they have opportunity to make record of the seemingly casual visits of a clergyman.
However, it is fortunate that there are extant several important letters which relate to the early days of Michigan City and of the Parish. It was by guidance of the Holy Spirit that the Rt. Rev. Philander Chase, D. D., of the Diocese of Ohio, stopped at the little settlement on Lake Michigan during his journey to Illinois.
In Bishop Chase’s diary it is recorded under the date of October, 1834, “Stopped at Michigan City, read the service, visited with a few people, drove through the sand dunes along the Lake, and in the evening again read the service.”
This was the beginning of the present Parish. In the spring of 1835 the first recorded com¬ municant of the Church settled here. In the fall of the same year one other arrived. These two early followers of Christ in the community, whose names have been lost, communicated with a Rev. Mr. Hallam of Chicago inviting him to visit Michigan City and hold services. Mr. Hallam complied with the request and in the spring of 1836 held two services.
During that summer a complete tabulation of the Church allegiance of the inhabitants was made and the record shows twelve communicants of the Episcopal Church.
About this same time, arrangements were made with the Rev. Joseph Selkrig, Missionary at Niles, Michigan, to make regular visits and hold services. Under the leadership of Mr. Selkrig, on December 11, 1835, a frame building was used as the Church on the northeast corner of the alley between Fourth and Market (now 5th) streets on Pine Street, technically known as the south half of lot 3, Block 20, Elston’s Original Survey, owned then by Fisher and George Ames.
A note in the Vestry book of the day reads as follows: “These were truly days of refreshment from the presence of the Lord.”
Gradually the strength of the Church increased, the congregation was organized under the name, “Church of the Advent,” in the year 1836. The little congregation’s first real difficulty arose over this name. It was declared that in view “of an existing state law, the organization was null and void.” Thereupon a meeting of the Parish was called and the name changed to “Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church.” These were days of hardship, trial and disappointment.
In March, 1837, the congregation being without pastoral leadership endeavored to call a Rev. Mr. Hickox who was about to move from Watertown, N. Y. Because of the slowness of the trans¬ mittal of mail, they did not hear until August that he could not come.
In the same year, the Rt. Rev. Jackson Kemper, who followed Bishop Chase as the ecclesi¬ astical authority of the Diocese, with his companion, the Rev. Samuel R. Johnson, made a visit to Michigan City. A service was held and the congregation “were much encouraged and strength¬ ened through the Sacraments and prayers.”
Until the winter of 1838 the Parish was without spiritual guidance except for occasional visits of the Rev. Mr. Selkrig of Niles.
On December 20, 1843 the Pine Street property was deeded to the Church Wardens and Vestrymen and mortgaged to Zebina Gould and U. C. Follet. The Vestry in turn sold the property on August 4, 1862, to U. C. Follet and John Holliday. Meantime, in 1858, had been erected the first
Church on the present property which was of frame construction and gothic in design. The present stone Church was completed in 1889.
It may not be generally known but north of the present entrance to the church on Franklin
Street are not only the cornerstone of 1889, but also those from the previous churches, dated 1836 and 1858.
J. Packard’s History of LaPorte County says : “The first building exclusively for church services was erected by the Protestant Episcopals. It was built in 1835 or 36, and stood on Pine Street between Fourth and Market (now Fifth) Streets.” If you will look at the cut on page 4 we believe you will agree that the building still stands as No. 414-416 Pine. St.
The first recorded Rector was the Rev. D. V. M. Johnson who entered upon his duties on February 1, 1838. Later he became famous in having charge of a Brooklyn, N. Y., church for fifty odd years.
The first record of Baptism is that of Jacob Clements in February, 1838. The sponsors were Diantha Clements and Dr. Pulford. In the same month, a funeral is recorded, that of Sarah Virginia Clements; and in April, 1838, the first marriage - Charles K. Averill and Jane Sumner. The first Confirmation did not come until January, 1839, when Augustus Barber received the laying on of hands from the Rt. Rev. Jackson Kemper.
The first Vestry of the Church were:
Zebina Gould, Senior Warden H. P. Holbrook, Junior Warden Dr. Schuyler Pulford David Finley David Tryon
Gilbert Hathaway R. F. Blyndenburgh Horatio N. Crandel Augustus Barber Lee H. T. Maxon
A few facts in addition to the above may not be out of place. Early weddings recorded are : Catharine Tryon and Harvey Truesdell, (great grandparents of Miss Barbara Vail and Robert, John, Walter and Edward Vail) October 28, 1838; Kaney C. Goodhue and James Macadoo, 1840; Mary Rees and Zebina Gould, 1840; Cordelia E. Collamer and John Barker, 1841; Aurora Case and Abagail Tryon, 1843 ; Harriet L. Sherman and John E. Simpson, 1866. During the rectorship of Rev. Samuel J. French, Mrs. Charlotte Greenwood, wife of Thomas Greenwood, died on August 9, 1875. Greenwood Cemetery, where she lies buried, was named after this family. Under Bishop White, there served as choirmaster, Fletcher H. Wheeler, who developed what was one of the out¬ standing boy choirs of the country, thirty-five boys. This Choir was maintained for several years under other leadership and the present choirmaster, Henry F. Warkentine, was a member. Confirmations of interest during the earlier years of the Parish were as follows :
Zebina Gould, February 18, 1838.
Sarah Sleight, February 18, 1838.
Henry C. Carter, January, 1839.
J. G. Sleight, 1841.
Karl G. A. Voight, April 25, 1851.
Fred William Voight, 1851.
H. M. Hopkins, September 15, 1856.
Urial C. Follet, September 15, 1856.
Mariah (Earl) Doran, April 1, 1860.
W. R. Godfrey, February 14, 1864.
Mrs. Louisa Warkentine, February 14, 1864.
Mrs. Louisa Gray, February 4, 1866.
G. S. Van Deusen, April 24, 1868.
George G. Oliver, May 5, 1872.
Helen Kreidler, December 4, 1880.
It was in 1898 that they voted to divide the Diocese of Indiana (this during Bishop White’s administration). Bishop White chose the northern division which included that portion of the state of Indiana “lying north of and including the counties of Benton, White, Carroll, Howard, Grant,
Blackford and Jay.” He asked that Michigan City be made the See City. It was agreed that this be the Diocese of Michigan City with Michigan City as the See City. The Rt. Rev. John Hazen White was elected Rector of the Parish and the Vestry tendered the present Church and the old Rectory for Bishop White’s use; this Rectory was later moved to the north side of East Seventh Street between Spring and Cedar ; the same is still standing at 320 East Seventh Street. The first convention for the formation of the Diocese of Michigan City and the adoption of canons for its government was held here in Trinity Church. In 1919 the Episcopal residence was moved to South Bend and then the name was changed to the Diocese of Northern Indiana.
Trinity has had an interesting history. Each year has seen some advancement in one line or an¬ other. Her outstanding accomplishment has been, perhaps, the erection of buildings. In the hundred years three churches, two rectories, a cloister and two parish houses have been erected. From a simple frame building in 1836 she has grown to a quarter of a block of buildings in 1934 valued at $750,000.00.
Twenty-five rectors have served the Parish for an average rectorship of one year and nine months. The Parish has been vacant for a total of fifteen years and nine months. It is interesting to note that only five rectors have remained more than five years — The Rev. J. J. Faude, (1882- 1890) ; the Rev. N. W. Heermans, (1891-1898) ; the Rt. Rev. John Hazen White, D. D., (1898-1905) ; the Rev. W. S. Trowbridge, (1910-1917) ; the Rev. Earl Ray Hart, LL. D., (1927 to date).
BARKER HALL SCHOOL
The first school idea developed with Mrs. Lydia Everts who began activities by renting the basement of the church erected in 1858.
Succeeding Mrs. Everts the church reorganized the school in the year 1885. Its motto was: “Not to be ministered unto, but to minister.” The Rector, Rev. J. J. Faude, was headmaster of the school. Others on the faculty were: Miss Anna S. Mitchell, Miss M. F. M. Raymond, Miss Mary Belle Miller, Miss Cora Martin, Miss Ida Martin, Miss Mae Belle Martin and Miss Bracken. Assistants to Mr. Faude in handling the school were Messrs. French and Lloyd.
The school included all ages and grades from primary to High School and in 1886 it moved into the new building. Dr. Samuel Murphy was the last headmaster to devote his entire time to the direction of the school. Mrs. A. B. Johnson followed as lady principal with the Rector acting as headmaster. Military training for boys was emphasized and the standard of excellence in the local public schools was due in great measure to the standard of Barker Hall.
The last class graduated in 1893.
FAUDE BOYS’ PARTY
Most of the children of this group were affiliated with the church or school
1. William Walter Vail. 2. Albert Major. 3. Walter Crum. 4. Harry Miller. 5. Mary Jackson. 6. Vale Fosdick. 7. Lora Hamrick. 8. Mable Ashton. 9. Anna Tuthill. 10. Jessie Oliver. 11. Bernice King. 12. Llnidentified. 13. Leo Miller. 14. Unidentified. 15. Julia Porter. 16. Lizzie Boeckling. 17. Alice Faude. 18. Hattie Boeckling. 19. Mrs. Fitch. 20. William Bristol. 21. Frank Faude. 22. Walter Ashton. 23. Paul Faude. 24. Ralph Riley. 25. James Orr. 26. Fred Bowes. 27. Ralph Doran. 28. Herbert Ross. 29. Harvey Rogers. 30. Guy Stoddard. 31. Fannie Cul- bert. 32. Mae Earl. 33. Maud Foster. 34. Louise Porter. 35. Florence Couden. 36. Gertrude Jackson. 37. Margaret Couden. 38. Agnes Major. 39. Lulu Manning. 40. Genevieve Fosdick. 41. Kitty Culbert. 42. Margaret Couden. 43. Alice Leeds. 44. George Truesdell Vail. 45. Roy Hamrick. 46. Lulu Bowes. 47. Helen Johnson. 48. John Winterbotham. 49. Fred Faude. 50. Mae Deming. 51. George Frey. 52. Samuel Behan. 53. Joe Winterbotham. 54. Walter Mellor. 55. Henry Jackson. 56. George Rogers. 57. James Cole. 58. William Grif¬ fith. No number, Nellie Hamrick.
BARKER HALL SCHOOL
1. Ralph Doran. 2. Geo. Gould. 3. Rev. John Jacob Faude. 4. Mae Earl. 5. Kate Long. 6. Rose Andrews. 7. Paul Faude. 8. Jessie Oliver. 9. Genevieve Fosdick. 10. Emma Johnson. 11. Mae Woods. 12. Fred Bowes. 13. Unidentified. 14. Florence Hoff¬ man. 15. Arthur Leeds. 16. Alice Leeds. 17. Grace Gillespie. 18. Maude Fosdick. 19. Otillia Hansen. 20. Frank Leeds. 21. Frank Faude. 22. Russell Mott. 23. Fred Faude. 24. Walter Crum. 25. Ida Becken- ridge. 26. Hattie Miller. 27. Lulu Bowes. 28. Yale Fosdick. 29. Will Vail. 30. Miss Bracken. 31. Mae Deming. 32. Mamie Mil¬ ler. 33. Philo Doran. 34. Miss Ida Martin. 35. Edward Blinks. 36. Offley Leeds. 37. Geo. Culbert. 38. Truesdell Vail.
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE OF PRESENT CHURCH, AUGUST 1889
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LAYING OF CORNERSTONE OF PRESENT BARKER NALL, NOVEMBER 10, 1929
THE OLD BARKER HALL
On July 19, 1886, the cornerstone of the first Barker Hall was laid. This building was the gift of John H. Barker to Trinity Church as a memorial to Cordelia, Wallace and Eugenia Barker, his children who died in infancy.
FIRST BARKER HALL Erected in 1886. Picture taken before Cloister was erected
The building consisted of fourteen rooms and was 45'x60'. The auditorium on the second floor was 28' wide, 14' high and 48' long. The stage at the south end of the auditorium measured 10'. One room on the first floor was 28'x36', and another on the same floor approximately 28'x22'. The entrance to the building was on the west side to a central hall from which entrance was possible to two ground rooms below the level of the floor and to two classrooms. There was a full basement to the building which housed the heating plant, place for coal storage and for miscellaneous storage. The building was of veneer construction faced with light colored brick.
BARKER HALL THE NORTH END
THE GUILD ROOM
■afrit
THE
AUDITORIUM
THE PRESENT CHURCH PLANT
In April [of 1910, Mrs. John H. Barker present¬ ed the Cloister to Trin¬ ity Church’asj a memor¬ ial to her husband
THE NEW BARKER MEMORIAL HALL
In April of 1929, the old building erected by Mr. Barker was torn down to make room for the magnificent structure presented to Trinity Parish by Mrs. Catherine Barker Hickox, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John H. Barker.
The building was officially opened on Sept. 22, 1930, with a banquet, prepared and served by Epiphany Guild of the Parish.
The new building is unusually complete in equipment and beautiful in environment. Enter¬ ing at the Sixth Street doors to the hall, one is amazed at the beautiful carving over the entrance. Here is a stone carving by Alfonso Ionelli, of Christ and the children. Underneath carved in the oak paneling which surmounts the entrance are the equal armed cross symbolical of the Church and St. Andrew’s cross symbolical of brotherhood, and in the panels just above there appears a Dividic star which is composed of two superim¬ posed triangles symbolical of God’s condescension to man and man’s aspiration toward God. The oak leaf and acorn are symbolical of strength representing the Church in the world. The jagged line running from the top of the panel to the star represents the voice of God.
The vestibule to the main lobby is walled and floored With stone. The lower lobby contains two bronze plates memorializing the building, the ceiling is beamed with hand-adzed beams, the stone floor and steps and wrought iron stair balustrades and special designed lights set the tone for the rest of the building.
Looking on to Sixth Street there are six stone muliioned windows. The view from the Sixth Street lobby to the south end of the building is through a long corridor. On the first floor is the room for the women’s organizations of the Parish, paneled in wood at the two ends, the side walling being papered with imported paper depicting a scene in a Chinese garden. Each organization of the Parish has a separate cupboard in which their materials are kept. A stone fireplace adds warmth and interest to the room.
The Kindergarten Department has its special room with its Chapel on this floor. The scene painted on the walls depicts the entrance of the animals to the Ark. The altar in the children’s chapel is fully equipped with altar desk, cross and lights.
Just south of this room are five classrooms specially designed for use in religious education.
On occasion they may be used as one large assem¬ bly room.
On the other side of the hall is the Rector’s office paneled in oak and furnished with chestnut furniture, upholstered in tan leather. Adjacent to this is the office of the secretary and treasurer finished in oak and furnished with walnut furni¬ ture. The upholstery in this room is in green leather. The furniture in the offices is the gift of the Junior Warden, E. A. Simpson and his wife.
Connecting with the Rector’s office, having access from both the corridor and cloister, is
NORTH FACADE OF BARKER HALL
Intercession Chapel, a reproduction of an English country church, designed by the hands of local artisans. Ihe altar and floor are of stone, the altar rail and lecturn are of wrought iron as are also the candle chandeliers. The Chapel chairs were given by Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Johnson. The altar was the gift of the men of the Parish and the carving of “The Last Supper” the gift of Mrs. Van Pelt.
In the basement of the building at the south end is the boiler room. Its mechanical equipment is complete with automatic boilers, pressure systems, thermostats, pumps, etc. Just off of it is the cooling and heating device for the auditorium and church. Next to the boiler room are locker rooms and showers connected with the gymnasium which is accessible by a short flight of steps. The gymnasium is equipped for the usual games and material and has adjacent to it a kitchen, fully equipped with stove, coffee urn and other accessories.
Another short flight of stairs toward the north and we come to six more classrooms. At the north end of the building is the Brotherhood room with its paneled ceiling and large stone fire¬ place. The floor of this room is covered with special tile linoleum as are also the corridors and halls.
On the second floor, the lobby with its tables brought from Italy and its chairs with genuine
needlepoint upholstery, houses also the old Church bell which was placed in the tower of Trinity Church on St. An¬ drew’s Day, 1876. It was re¬ moved from the tower when the chimes given by Mrs. Har¬ riet L. Van Pelt were installed. The floor of this foyer is also of stone and the lighting fix¬ tures are of special design.
Entrance to the auditorium is by three double doors. The auditorium is 42' wide, 133' long, the ceiling is 28'6" above the floor. There is oak panel¬ ing to a height of 8'. The ceiling is unusually interest¬ ing, being decorated in Italian Renaissance.
At the south end there is a stage 23' deep, 32' wide, fully equipped with a dimmer switchboard which controls the lights in the auditorium as well as on the stage. At the other end of the auditorium there is a balcony on which is located the projection booth containing the latest improved model Motiograph for the projection of moving pictures. Back of the stage there is the kitchen. Here are electric ice boxes, electric mixers, ovens, ranges, dishwasher, and other things necessary for a first-class kitchen.
THE AUDITORIUM First Parish Dinner In New Building
It is interesting to note there were 25 carloads of cut stone, 5 cars of lumber, 80 cars of sand and gravel, 20 cars of brick, 13 cars of tile, 12,985 bags of cement, 50 tons of structural steel, 25 tons of reinforcing steel, 1 carload of doors, 2 carloads of plaster, one carload of lime and one car¬ load of plastering cement used in the building.
All floors in the building are sound proof, all wood floors are laid on spring clips which rest on a concrete slab. Covering the halls, gymnasium and some rooms of the hall 2688 block of tex-tile were used. There are 6000 cubic yards of excavation.
INTERCESSION CHAPEL
MMHI
STATISTICS AND INFORMATION
WARDENS
Zebina Gould— 1837 to 1857; 1861 to 1873. H. P. Holbrook— 1837-1838 ; 1846.
Schuyler Pulford — 1839 to 1843.
Henry C. Carter— 1843-1844 ; 1847-1848. Augustus Barber — 1849.
H. I. Rees— 1850 to 1858.
J. G. Sleight— 1858 to 1862.
John Holliday— 1858 to 1860; 1864 to 1873. Urial Follet— 1862-1863 ; 1872 to 1896.
W. R. Godfrey— 1874 to 1902.
Charles Tryon — 1877.
H. B. Morris — 1896 to 1901.
E. F. Behan — 1901 to 1904.
Walter Vail — 1902 to 1911.
A. J. Henry — 1904 to 1932.
E. G. Dunn— 1911 to 1922.
Otto Aicher — 1922 to date.
E. A. Simpson — 1932 to date.
VESTRYMEN
Schuyler Pulford — 1837.
David Finley — 1837-1838.
David Tryon — 1837.
Gilbert Hathaway — 1837 to 1841.
R. F. Blydenburgh — 1837.
Horatio N. Crandel— 1837-1838.
Augustus Barber — 1837 to 1840; 1844 to 1849. Lee H. T. Maxon— 1837-1838.
G. Pulford— 1838.
D. Moon — 1838 to 1840.
D. Strong— 1838-1839.
Sam Moon — 1839.
A. W. Enos— 1839 to 1842.
Henry Carter — 1839; 1840 to 1846.
F. B. W. Stockton— 1839.
William W. Taylor— 1839 to 1846; 1846 to 1849. J. G. Sleight— 1840 to 1854; 1862.
H. Truesdell — 1840.
Samuel G. Mower — 1840 to 1846.
D. A. Palmer — 1840.
John Holliday— 1840 to 1848; 1855 to 1858; 1861 to 1864.
Robert Stewart — 1842 to 1852.
James A. Wendover — 1842 to 1851.
Charles Palmer — 1842 to 1848; 1852 to 1866. H. P. Stockton — 1842 to 1844.
C. W. Boynton — 1842 to 1845.
Alden Clark — 1843.
H. P. Holbrook — 1844 to 1851.
Samuel Houghton — 1845.
J. R. Bowses— 1846 to 1853; 1856 to 1861;
1876 to 1880.
H. S. DeGroff— 1846.
A. Case— 1848; 1852 to 1855; 1858-1859. George Voice — 1849 to 1853; 1869-1870.
H. I. Rees— 1849.
Urial C. Follet— 1849 to 1862; 1864 to 1872.
W. P. Ward— 1853, 1857.
R. W. Colfax— 1854
H. M. Hopkins— 1854-1855; 1880.
H. H. Pike— 1855 and 1856.
C. S. Woodward — 1856 and 1857.
L. Fletcher— 1858.
W. H. Goodhue— 1859 to 1867 Zebina Gould — 1860.
Edward Lewis — 1861 and 1862.
William F. Miller — 1863 to 1866.
Alton Bailey — 1863.
W. R. Godfrey— 1864 to 1868; 1870 to 1874; 1877. W. H. Sibley— 1866.
W. L. Holcomb— 1866, 1881-1882.
N. 0. Craving — 1867.
Dr. E. J. Church— 1868 to 1871.
William Martagh — 1868; 1870 to 1872.
A. J. Elliott— 1871.
Charles Tryon — 1871 to 1877.
Joseph Oliver — 1S71 to 1876; 1897-1898.
George A. Lock — 1872.
J. R. Bryant — 1872 to 1875.
F. G. Shaw— 1873.
J. Dixey— 1874 to 1877; 1880 to 1885.
A. E. Martin — 1874 to 1878.
Henry Gould — 1874.
L. B. Ashton— 1875 to 1878.
E. F. Behan— 1875 to 1880.
Walter Vail — 1876 to 1902.
J. A. Hughston— 1877 Lewis Willson — 1878 to 1893.
F. H. Doran— 1880 to 1901; 1916-1917.
E. G. Robinson — 1881 to 1888.
John H. Barker — 1881 to 1911.
J. S. Hopper— 1883 ; 1889.
J. A. Manning— 1883-1885-1886.
W. C. Cochrane— 1883.
William Fosdick— 1884-1890.
William Blinks— 1885-1899.
H. J. Fish— 1887-1889.
J. G. Mott— 1888-1906.
William A. Bray — 1893 to 1897.
F. M. Boeckling— 1899 to 1906; 1914-1915.
M. T. Wright — 1899 to 1904.
E. G. Dunn— 1901 to 1911.
Edmund Morris — 1902 to 1910.
F. H. Willson— 1899 to 1904.
A. J. Henry — 1903.
J. A. Johnson — 1904 to date.
J. F. Murphy — 1904 to 1906.
W. G. Gilmore— 1906 to 1923.
J. B. Faulknor — 1906 to 1915.
H. B. Hoyt— 1906.
William W. Vail — 1907 to 1914, 1921 to date. W. J. McBride— 1910 to 1914.
L. W. Keeler— 1910 to 1917.
Otto Aicher — 1911 to 1922.
E. W. Test— 1914 to 1918.
G. E. Baker — 1915 to date.
H. Westphal— 1917 to 1925.
E. A. Simpson — 1918 to 1932 H. V. Armstrong — 1918 to 1921.
W. J. Staiger— 1921 to 1931.
J. B. Bisbee — 1923 to date.
G. O. Redpath— 1925 to 1927.
G. T. Vail— 1927 to 1934.
P. B. James — 1927.
H. F. Warkentine — 1931 to date.
F. H. Carstens — 1932 to date.
Martee Dahlquist — 1934 to date.
XvV
MR. J. A. JOHNSON
OLDEST PARISH OFFICER IN YEARS OF SERVICE TREASURER 1903 TO DATE
CENTENNIAL WEEK
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1934
7 :30 a. m. — Holy Communion (in the Church).
The Rt. Rev. Campbell Gray, D. D., S. T. D., Celebrant
9:30 a. m. — The Church School.
Mr. Wallace L. Gilmore, Superintendent.
10:45 a. m. — Holy Communion.
The Rector — Celebrant.
The Bishop — Preacher.
7 :30 p. m. — Centennial Service.
The Rev. Jesse K. Brennan, Preacher.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1934
3:00 p. m. — Tea for the Women of the Parish and their Friends.
Auditorium of Barker Hall.
Auspices of the Auxiliary and Guild.
ALL SAINTS’ DAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1934
10:00 a. m. — Memorial Service.
The Rector — Celebrant.
6:30 p. m. — Centennial Banquet.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1934
7:30 a. m. — Holy Communion (Intercession Chapel).
Dedication of Centennial Marker.
9 :30 a. m. — Church School.
10:45 a. m. — Holy Communion.
Sermon by Dr. Hart.
4:15 p. m. — Twilight Musicale in the Auditorium of Barker Hall pre¬ sented by the Galien Valley Community Chorus.
7 :30 p. m. — Young People’s Fellowship.
CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE
The Rev. Earl Ray Hart, LL. D., Rector.
Mr. J. B. Bisbee, General Chairman Miss Virginia Ernst, Secretary.
Otto Aicher, G. E. Baker, F. H. Carstens, Mrs. F. H. Carstens, Martee Dahlquist, Wallace L. Gilmore, W. G. Gilmore, Roy A. Johnson, J. A. Johnson, E. A. Simpson, Mrs. G. T. Vail, W. W. Vail, Henry F. Warkentine, John F. Warren, Mrs. Hilda Worthington.
MEMORIALS AND GIFTS
Memorial The Cloister The Chimes
Organ Stops
Pulpit
Litany Desk
Lecturn
Font
Church Lanterns Lecturn Bible Altar Service Book Altar Cross Eucharistic Lights Service Lights Receiving Basin Alms Basins Candle Sticks Flower Vases Processional Cross Tabernacle Door Bread Box Chalice and Paten School Furniture Office Furniture Rector’s Cross
Chapel Altar Cross and Lights Chapel Altar Desk Chapel Chairs Chapel Vesper Lights Chapel Bread Box Chapel Communion Vessels Baptismal Shell Barker Hall
In Memory Of
John H. Barker
John H. Barker Frank M. Boeckling DeWitt H. White
Charles, May and Ida Follet
C. A. Voight
Walter and Ceorgiana Vail Caroline Holliday, Emma Case Ann Hartwell, Harriet Colfax John E. Simpson Alice Johnson Verne Wheeler Maria A. Fitch
Caroline Holliday, Emma Case Thank Offering John Holliday Mrs. Emma A. Henry
(Gift to Rector)
Ruth Wells Marjorie Johnson
The Barker Family
Given By Mrs. Barker Mrs. H. L. Van Pelt Mrs. C. V. Hickox Mrs. Boeckling Bishop White S. Agnes Guild Mrs. Van Pelt U. C. Follet Mr. and Mrs. O. Aicher Roy A. Johnson Mrs. W. Hake W. W. and G. T. Vail
Mrs. Van Pelt J. A. Johnson Albert Wheeler
Mrs. Van Pelt
Confirmation Class of 1901 Caroline Holliday A. J. Henry, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Simpson
Haile-Sellasie, I
Martee Dahlquist
Ethel Copeland
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Johnson
Mrs. Van Pelt
Mrs. Van Pelt
Anon
Mrs. J. R. Barnett Mrs. Charles V. Hickox
John H. Barker and His Children
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