A Century of history of the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church of Evansville, Indiana : with sketches of it's [sic] pastors, officers, and prominent members and reminiscences of early times . ich, Mrs. Helen Keller, is here at this time. Mr. Wellswas an Elder and superintendent of the Sabbath School andan excellent man. He died early in life and his loss wasseverely felt in the church, as he was one who had a power-ful influence for good in any place or position. DANIEL G. MARK Was a native of Gettysbuprg, Pa. Hecame to Evansville in 1850, where helived over thirty years. After comingto the pla


A Century of history of the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church of Evansville, Indiana : with sketches of it's [sic] pastors, officers, and prominent members and reminiscences of early times . ich, Mrs. Helen Keller, is here at this time. Mr. Wellswas an Elder and superintendent of the Sabbath School andan excellent man. He died early in life and his loss wasseverely felt in the church, as he was one who had a power-ful influence for good in any place or position. DANIEL G. MARK Was a native of Gettysbuprg, Pa. Hecame to Evansville in 1850, where helived over thirty years. After comingto the place, Mr. Mark united with Wal-nut Street Church and was chosen El-der in 1869. He was one of the mostefficient Elders, and spared no pains orefforts in his power to further the in-terests of the church, giving generous-ly of his time and means to the was an excellent neighbor andfriend, and with a liberal hand extend-ed help to the poor and needy. His estimable wife surviveshim, but has never recovered from the sorrow of her be-reavement. Mr. Mark served as an Elder with Mr. Shank-lin, Mr. Orr and Mr. Luke Wood, all of whom, with Wells, have passed away since 1860. 90. M. MYRON W. SAFFORD Came to Evansville to establish a school which was taughtin the school house seen in the picture beside the littleChurch on the Hill. His wife and her sisters, the MissesMorton, who assisted in the school, were sisters of thepresent Vice President, Hon. Levi P. Morton. They wereall New England people with the staunch principles of thatold land. Mr. Safford was also an elder. He died some yearsago. GOV. CONRAD BAKER. Reference has already been made in these pages toGov. Baker and his lovely wife, whose presence alwaysbrought life and pleasure into every circle where she waswelcomed. Her bright and happy face is still rememberedby her old friends. She was a sister of Thomas E. Garvinand Mrs. Louisa Casselberry. Gov. Baker came to Evansvillein early times, and did not wait for chu


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