. The Calls of Norfolk and Suffolk : their Paston connections and descendants. MISS BELL AND MRS. FERGUSON MRS. CRESSWELL THEIR CONNECTIONS AND DESCENDANTS 83 valued in Britain that he was induced to remain here. After havingvarious charges in connection with the Independent body he be-came latterly pastor of a large congregation at Chester, though hewas chiefly engaged in evangelistic work, street preaching, and tractdistribution. He died at Chester on 2nd January 1857. We reproducehis portrait. The second minister of this community was the Rev. JohnCroumbie Brown, , from Haddington (who
. The Calls of Norfolk and Suffolk : their Paston connections and descendants. MISS BELL AND MRS. FERGUSON MRS. CRESSWELL THEIR CONNECTIONS AND DESCENDANTS 83 valued in Britain that he was induced to remain here. After havingvarious charges in connection with the Independent body he be-came latterly pastor of a large congregation at Chester, though hewas chiefly engaged in evangelistic work, street preaching, and tractdistribution. He died at Chester on 2nd January 1857. We reproducehis portrait. The second minister of this community was the Rev. JohnCroumbie Brown, , from Haddington (whose portrait we alsoreproduce). It was during his ministry that the British and AmericanChapel in St. Petersburg was built from plans prepared by him. When David Bell worshipped at the snuff-box he met AnnManners, fourth daughter of Charles Manners and Lucy Call, at thehouse in the Vaseelie Ostroff of Alexander Stevenson, merchant, , who had married her sister EHzabeth. At that time Mr. andMrs. Charles Manners were living at Tzarskoi Celo with their youngestunma
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookidcallsofnorfo, bookyear1920
