. The Daily union history of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey : containing sketches of the past and present of Atlantic City and County . rs of Weymouth. The time booksshow the carpenter work to have been done by Eziel Prickett and his son, theformer working- three hundred and days at $ and the sou three hun-dred and sixty-six days at $[ per day. The plastering and mason work was doneby C. McCormick, the material and work on the building coming to $3,690, Weymouth Meeting House was intended as a non-Sectarian jilace forreligious meeting rnore especially for the benefi
. The Daily union history of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey : containing sketches of the past and present of Atlantic City and County . rs of Weymouth. The time booksshow the carpenter work to have been done by Eziel Prickett and his son, theformer working- three hundred and days at $ and the sou three hun-dred and sixty-six days at $[ per day. The plastering and mason work was doneby C. McCormick, the material and work on the building coming to $3,690, Weymouth Meeting House was intended as a non-Sectarian jilace forreligious meeting rnore especially for the benefit of employees of \\e\ tradition and record show that it has been chiefly used l)y Presby-terians and Methodists, although services have been conducted and ser-mons preached by Episcopalians, Baptists, Dutch Reformed and in February,1825, a sermon was preached by Miss Miller, presumably a Quakeress. Xorecords are accessible of the occupants of the inilpit of We\-ni<iuth Meeting Housefrom its completion until 181,5. From 1813 to 1S43 the Time Hooks of \\ eyn-iouthfurnish the names of many ])reacliers and dates of DOW BALLIET, ST, AXnRKWS CHLKCH, 305 St. Andrew$ Church. St. Andrews luiglish ,L; Lutluian Clmrch had its inception in aservice held in Wolsiefters Hall, Jnne 30, 1881). The service was conducted bythe Rev. Win. Ashniead Schaeffer. D. D. Twenty-nine persons were in attendanceand after consultation it was agreed to undertake the estal^lishnient of a con-gregation. A room was rented and services l)egun at the corner of Atlantic and Indianaavenues. In 1S90 Philopatrian Hall on Xew York avenue was purchased, anil thename changed to St. Andrews Hall. St. Andrews Hall was sold in ]8(>2 to joeHood Post, and the present location at Iacific and Michigan avenues secured. The corner stone for the church was laid June 8, 1892. and the edifice was con-secrated July 2, 1893. Preaching was regularly maintained l)y Dr. Schaeffer, assisted b
Size: 1334px × 1874px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookiddailyunionhistor00inhall
