A History Of The Rise Of Methodism In America - Media Sabda Org

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formed the outline of what was called Camden Circuit; and which appears by that name in the Minutes of 1784.
A HISTORY OF THE RISE OF METHODISM IN AMERICA by John Lednum CHAPTER 54 The names of the following twelve brethren appear in the Minutes of 1782, as new laborers in the itinerancy -- George Kimble, James Gibbons, Hugh Roberts, Henry Jones, John Baldwin, Woolman Hickson, William Thomas, John Magary, Ira Ellis, John Easter, Thomas Haskins, and Peter Moriarty. Mr. George Kimble was a traveling preacher for two years. Mr. James Gibbons desisted from traveling in 1784. Mr. Hugh Roberts itinerated during three years, until 1785. Mr. Henry Jones, of the South, continued to travel and preach, acceptably, until 1788 -- for five years. Mr. John Baldwin labored in the South during sixteen years; for several years he was traveling book steward in Virginia; he located in 1798. Mr. Woolman Hickson became an itinerant in 1782. In the account given of Miss Rhoda Laws, we have a glimpse of the preacher, and his usefulness on Somerset Circuit his first year. In 1783, he and John Magary, a superior preacher, were in West Jersey. The next two years he was in the South. In 1786, in Baltimore. In the latter half of 1787, Mr. Hickson labored in New York. At this time, he [27] organized Methodism in Brooklyn; he preached, standing on a table, in Sands Street. Mr. Peter Cooper provided a cooper's shop for him to preach in subsequently; soon, a class the first ever formed in Brooklyn -- was organized, and Nicholas Snethen, afterwards a famous preacher, was its leader. Mr. Hickson's slender frame soon yielded to consumption. In New York, he was cared for while he languished. In the latter end of 1788, the Methodists, who had provided a nurse for him, and had paid her wages, buried him in New York. He was a young man of much promise, had his bodily strength been equal to his soul. Mr. William Thomas was of Kent county, Delaware, near the Forest, or Thomas' Chapel. He continued in the traveling connection until 1790. This last year he stands on the Minutes as traveling book steward for the Peninsula. After his location, he continued to live near the chapel, where we presume he was buried; the time of his death is unknown to us. Mr. John Magary was from England, whither he returned in 1784. In September of this year, Mr. Wesley says, "I had a long conversation with John Magary, one of our American preachers. He gave a pleasing account of the work of God there continually increasing, and vehemently importuned me to pay one more visit to America before I die. Nay, I shall pay no more visits to new worlds till I go to the world of spirits." (So Mr. Wesley, it seems, deferred his visits to us, till he could fly on spirit-wings.) In 1787, Mr. Garrettson was informed, by a letter from Dr. Coke, that Mr. Wesley had sent him to labor in Newfoundland; but, in 1788, Mr. Wesley mentions a Mr. Magary, which we take
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WESLEYAN HERITAGE Library M. E. Chu
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A HISTORY OF THE RISE OF METHODISM
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CHAPTER 12 Robert Williams in Virgi
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CHAPTER 26 First Conference in Balt
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CHAPTER 38 Mr. Garrettson introduce
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CHAPTER 53 Methodism introduced int
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When the old log chapel gave place
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him and told him he must refrain fr
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"1. In the year 1736, it pleased Go
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approached him I said, Well, grandf
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Methodist preaching was introduced
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held out promises of easily acquire
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six years he had made no public eff
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When Wesley Chapel was being erecte
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When he came to Albany, N. Y., abou
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in advanced years, considerable pro
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Germantown, Trenton, and Princeton.
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to bring their first church in this
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who daily pass by this house think
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In placing before the reader such n
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From the Rev. Thomas Ware's Life we
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Captain Webb having introduced Meth
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Mr. Joseph Pilmoor, on arriving in
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In the same region, and about this
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At this time there was not a more v
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The operation of the Holy Spirit wa
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In company with Samuel Selby, Mr. A
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These seven preachers were, Webb, B
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In the latter end of July, 1772, Mr
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J. Presbury's, and, after preaching
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out that her experience was identic
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never realized before the condition
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my mind, and that he would give me
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Deveau. The Rev. Sylvester Hutchins
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the Lord's day. His father made him
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appeared to be as plain to me as if
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stature, and of a very youthful app
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About this time Joseph Taylor, who
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shades of itinerancy in by-gone day
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"Nor was Col. North less distinguis
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At Mr. Hinson's, Mr. Asbury notices
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seventy years old. He then had two
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treacherous, and that the object wa
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my refusal the tavern keeper whispe
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The Ellis family was an important f
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From the Conference of 1775, two pr
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"Those that were in waiting hailed
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it does not appear that the Methodi
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to the Saviour, while she was yet y
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Lord would raise him up. He recover
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told him there was a dispensation o
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Mr. Downs asked Mr. Chew if he were
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more than conversing on the things
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Mr. Watters, from the Conference in
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and Moore; Crump, Price, Pegram, Pa
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Methodists, and after living a few
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ooks and tracts to him, to be distr
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several hundreds found the peace of
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Mr. T. Davidson, and his wife Mrs.
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the more zealous Christians are in
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violent persecutor, ran into the ho
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were put in a large vault under the
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opened his mission in America as ea
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headwaters of the Nanticoke, near B
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the next day. After lying in a swam
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He continued in this exercise, maki
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Garrettson showed him his sin in th
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conviction for sin as the result of
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meeting, and lasted six hours -- en
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Mr. Richard Ivy was a native of Sus
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There were a few Methodists in New
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Brown's sister being in the company
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of creature happiness. Mr. Abbott s
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His clear credentials God's own fin
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een instrumental in the conversion
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In this golden age, when different
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comfort in his confinement. Never w
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In North West Fork, Sussex county,
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of their head men, moving out of th
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Bartholomew Ennalls were early Meth
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Barratt's Chapel is memorable on ac
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her husband, professed and exemplif
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When camp meetings were adopted by
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Herman first settled in the town of
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Yeargan, Henry Willis, Francis Poyt
Page 221 and 222: a Biography of William Adams printe
Page 223 and 224: A HISTORY OF THE RISE OF METHODISM
Page 225 and 226: meetings), Mr. Boehm and five or si
Page 227 and 228: His twenty-third appointment was, u
Page 231 and 232: In 1780, in Monmouth county, Job Th
Page 233 and 234: appears that it did as to the time
Page 235 and 236: cause of his wretchedness; it was g
Page 237 and 238: most of the early itinerants, had r
Page 241 and 242: A society was formed in the vicinit
Page 243 and 244: learned to sing Light Street to the
Page 245 and 246: Virginia. Benjamin Boydstone and hi
Page 247 and 248: German Presbyterian minister; also
Page 249 and 250: His next appointment was at Howard'
Page 251 and 252: Mr. Garrettson continued in this ci
Page 253 and 254: charge of the work in Georgia. He b
Page 255 and 256: Rev. George W. Walker, of the Cinci
Page 257 and 258: principle was, that there was no fa
Page 259 and 260: While in North Carolina, his accomm
Page 261 and 262: chapel. After paying his first visi
Page 263 and 264: doing on the circuit. Brother E. wa
Page 267 and 268: to the cook; she loves to hear the
Page 269 and 270: He observes, "I rode down in the Ne
Page 271: men preach the truth!" The father l
Page 275 and 276: almost all worldly business. In Gen
Page 277 and 278: his name appeared in the Minutes. H
Page 279 and 280: His sixth appointment was at Mr. Wo
Page 281 and 282: and some were fully awakened." He w
Page 285 and 286: cause of Christ -- how much Mr. W.
Page 289 and 290: In this unhappy state she continued
Page 291 and 292: evil of her, and hated her company.
Page 293 and 294: time, to distribute his well tried
Page 295 and 296: On his way to his circuit, he met w
Page 297 and 298: Mr. Thomas Ware, having been recomm
Page 299 and 300: since abandoned this apostolic plan
Page 303 and 304: preachers found their way into it.
Page 305 and 306: prospering; and especially among th
Page 309 and 310: to Long Island, until he resolved i
Page 311 and 312: When age and infirmity obliged him
Page 313 and 314: intercourse with the Methodists, th
Page 317 and 318: On Saturday, 25th, being the second
Page 319 and 320: of them has been tried; as to untri
Page 321 and 322: out of the house with airs of disre
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Mr. Russel was raised in the Church
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Carpenter's son, the late Rev. Char
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In 1852, James Smith, a preacher fo
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enlarged and improved in 1835. The
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In 1855, the Central Church was fou
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in her mind, "Be not forgetful to e
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took her place at court. She was bu
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The new brick M. E. Church in Smyrn
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A History Of The Rise Of Methodism In America - Media Sabda Org

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