History of Beaver Springs, Penn'a and cenntennial souvenir book . cil meeting of the newly formed charge was held on Nov. 28, 1886,one week after the action of conference, when said action was ratified and CIiriUIiKy OF BEAVER SPRINGS a constitution governing tlic cliargc was formulated and adopted. C. Muiinna was elected pastor, accepted and entered upon his work onMay 1 Itli, 1S87. He was the first pastor under the new relationship andserved the charge until July 1st, is;)(). Rev.(;.(\ was electedand hegan his work on Oct. oth, ISDO, and served to March 1st, F. Kautz b
History of Beaver Springs, Penn'a and cenntennial souvenir book . cil meeting of the newly formed charge was held on Nov. 28, 1886,one week after the action of conference, when said action was ratified and CIiriUIiKy OF BEAVER SPRINGS a constitution governing tlic cliargc was formulated and adopted. C. Muiinna was elected pastor, accepted and entered upon his work onMay 1 Itli, 1S87. He was the first pastor under the new relationship andserved the charge until July 1st, is;)(). Rev.(;.(\ was electedand hegan his work on Oct. oth, ISDO, and served to March 1st, F. Kautz becamepastor on .hun Ibth, IS!).), and remained in charge until tJie spring of1S«)S. Hev. I. I*. Zinnnerman took charge Aug. 1st, IHltS, and servedtlie charge until Oct. Kith, 1<»()1. Rev. W. M. Spangler, the presentpastor, began his work on May 1st, REV. WILLIAM M. SPANGLER. The subject of this sketch was born on a farmnear (riedens, Somerset county. Pa., on the2d of February, 1849. He is the son of Michaeland Hannah Spangler. His great-grandfatheron his fathers side came from Wittenberg,Germany, and his grandfather on his mothersside was of Scotch-Irish extraction. He wasreared to farm-life in which occupation his earlyyears were spent. At the age of six years began his initiation into school-life. It was a countryschool he attended about a mile from his fathersfarm. The school house was built of hewed logsand was one among the first in the county, andwas therefore quite old. The furniture was amongthe simplest. A ten-plate cast-iron stove stoodin the middle of the room. Large chunks ofwood were used in it to keep the room benches were made of slabs. The desks CHITRCHE8 OF BEAVER SPRINGS were made of boards that were hand-planed and Garrett Co., Md.; Glasgow, Cambria Co., Pa.; Sa- nailed on wooden pins driven into the l
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