. History of the Presbyterian Churches of Path Valley : addresses delivered at the sesquicentennial of the upper and lower Path Valley churches and a history of these churches, October 18-20, 1916. ited Congregations of Upper and Lower Path Valley and Burnt Cabins, As an affectionate tribute to the eminent piety and exalted worth of a beloved and venerated Pastor. Who, faithful in all the relations of Preacher, friend and counsellor, for nearly fifty years went in and out before them, breaking unto them the Bread of Life. Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of His saints. Ps. 11:15.
. History of the Presbyterian Churches of Path Valley : addresses delivered at the sesquicentennial of the upper and lower Path Valley churches and a history of these churches, October 18-20, 1916. ited Congregations of Upper and Lower Path Valley and Burnt Cabins, As an affectionate tribute to the eminent piety and exalted worth of a beloved and venerated Pastor. Who, faithful in all the relations of Preacher, friend and counsellor, for nearly fifty years went in and out before them, breaking unto them the Bread of Life. Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of His saints. Ps. 11:15. I A mistake. As shown he was not installed until June, 1803,though he settled and entered upon his labors at the above date. 54 HISTORY OF PATH VALLEY Mrs. McGinley, though always delicate and fragile, andclinging to her husband like some tender plant, for support,survived him almost five years. The closing days of herlife were spent with her son-in-law and daughter, CaptainSamuel and Sarah Walker, at Carrick Furnace, four milesfrom Fannettsburg, where she died April 23d, 1861, at theadvanced aged of 83 years. Her remains repose besidethose of her husband. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES 55 2 i->. 56 HISTORY OF PATH VALLEY HISTORICAL ADDRESS OF REV. D. I. CAMP. After the resignation of Dr. McGinley the people of hischarge determined to divide, the Lower Church and BurntCabins to form one charge and this church another. The Up-per church did not long remain vacant, but in October, 1851,presented to presbytery a call for the services of Rev. Grayham, promising him a salary of $500 andas much more as could be raised. The call was accepted andon the 12th of December following Mr. Grayham was or-dained and installed. Rev. M. E. Johnston, of Carlisle,preached the sermon from II Cor. 3 :3. Dr. McGinley pre-sided and delivered the charges both to the pastor andpeople. Mr. Grayhams pastorate was short. When hecame here he was in delicate health. During the followingWinter and Spr
Size: 1295px × 1929px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectchurches, bookyear191
