. A history of old Pine street; being the record of an hundred and forty years in the life of a colonial church. e extent of approvingbooks and other music that it used in church or otherreligious services, and of ratifying the choristers choiceof singers. The establishment of these principles inthe polity of the church has been gratifying to , and has been accomplished through the ap-preciation of Presbyterian order on the part of hisSession. In the month of September, 1881, when Dr. Gib-bons began his work in Old Pine Street, at the annualcongregational meeting the following Board
. A history of old Pine street; being the record of an hundred and forty years in the life of a colonial church. e extent of approvingbooks and other music that it used in church or otherreligious services, and of ratifying the choristers choiceof singers. The establishment of these principles inthe polity of the church has been gratifying to , and has been accomplished through the ap-preciation of Presbyterian order on the part of hisSession. In the month of September, 1881, when Dr. Gib-bons began his work in Old Pine Street, at the annualcongregational meeting the following Board ofTrustees was elected: Hugh Stevenson, Stephen , Jacob G. de Turck, Charles C. Lister, JohnElliott, Peter N. Cruse, William H. Perpignan, Ru-dolph M. Schick, James F. Scott, Philip H. Strubing,John Detwiler, Randall T. Hazzard, and Paul All except the last two were old members ofthe Board. Hugh Stevenson, the honored president,dated his membership back to 1844, and had been presi-dent since 1866. This office he continued to fill for thefirst twelve years of the present pastorate, when his. CHARLES C. LISTER A Trustee since Dr. Br airier d s day, and the devoted Solicitorof the Board
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