. History of Wayne, Pike and Monroe counties, Pennsylvania . J.; Rev. J. W. Paige, SharonSprings, N. Y.; Rev. William McGlatthery, Norris-town; Rev. E. P. Brown, Troy. The rectory adjoining the church was finishedin 1875. Following is a list of the rectors of theparish : Rev. James H. Tyng 1832 to 1834 Rev. Thomas West 1834 to 1835 Rev. Jno. Alborger 1835 Rev. John L. McKim 1836 to 1838 Rev. Walter E. to 1842 4110 WAYNE, PIKE AND MONROE COUNTIES, PENNSYLVANIA. Rev. O. E. Shannon 1842 to 1848 Rev. W. T. Smithett 1848 to 1849 Rev. F. S. Wiley 1849 to 1850 Rev. Richard B.
. History of Wayne, Pike and Monroe counties, Pennsylvania . J.; Rev. J. W. Paige, SharonSprings, N. Y.; Rev. William McGlatthery, Norris-town; Rev. E. P. Brown, Troy. The rectory adjoining the church was finishedin 1875. Following is a list of the rectors of theparish : Rev. James H. Tyng 1832 to 1834 Rev. Thomas West 1834 to 1835 Rev. Jno. Alborger 1835 Rev. John L. McKim 1836 to 1838 Rev. Walter E. to 1842 4110 WAYNE, PIKE AND MONROE COUNTIES, PENNSYLVANIA. Rev. O. E. Shannon 1842 to 1848 Rev. W. T. Smithett 1848 to 1849 Rev. F. S. Wiley 1849 to 1850 Rev. Richard B. to 1858 Rev. Uriah Scott 1858 to 1861 Rev. S. B. Dalrymple 18<31, died Oct. 27, 1863 Rev. F. D. Hoskins 1864 to 1866 Rev. G. C. Bird 1866 to 1870 Rev. O. W. Landreth 1871 to 1873 Rev. Albert C. , died May 20, 1875 Rev. E. 1875 to 1879 Rev. T. F. Caskey 1879 to 1881 Rev. Henry C. to 1885 Rev. George C. Hall 1886, present rector Methodist Episcopal Church.—The his-tory of the initiatory of Methodism in Hones-. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. dale is the old story of the ubiquitous circuit-rider, holding occasional meetings in a pri-vate dwelling, a public hall—any place thatcould be secured—organizing a class, attach-ing the same to the circuit, which class be-comes the nucleus of a church of recognizedinfluence. Such was its history prior to 1834, at whichtime the corner-stone of the first house of wor-ship erected by the Methodists was laid, ona site presented by Jason Torrey. This edificewas unpretentious, but served its purpose community it accommodated was a mere village of a few houses, with its promisingfuture. The characteristic vigorousness of Method-ism of that date distinguished it here, and itsgrowth fully kept pace with the developmentof the thriving borough. During the year 1845 the meeting-housewas enlarged one-half its original history for the succeeding quarter of a cen-tury was characteristi
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