Contributions to the Historical Society of Montana . illan was aChristian rough rider in Mormondom and the worthy suc-cessor of Dr. Jackson. Dr. Wishard, the Nestor of RockyMountain Presbyterianism, may I not say of Rocky Moun-tain Christianity? Mr. Linnell was a consecrated and nobleminister of Jesus Christ, cut off in the midst of his could cojne after such kings! And also I count myselfhappy in my successors, Dr. Gwynne, able and indefatigable,and Charles F. Richardson, in whose hands our Church ad-vances by leaps and bounds. I am happy to have had a place in the apostolic success
Contributions to the Historical Society of Montana . illan was aChristian rough rider in Mormondom and the worthy suc-cessor of Dr. Jackson. Dr. Wishard, the Nestor of RockyMountain Presbyterianism, may I not say of Rocky Moun-tain Christianity? Mr. Linnell was a consecrated and nobleminister of Jesus Christ, cut off in the midst of his could cojne after such kings! And also I count myselfhappy in my successors, Dr. Gwynne, able and indefatigable,and Charles F. Richardson, in whose hands our Church ad-vances by leaps and bounds. I am happy to have had a place in the apostolic successionof militant Presbyterianism in the Treasure State. WORK OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AMONG THE INDIANS OF MONTANA. By Rev. Edwin J. Lindsey, who has been a missionary to the Indians of Fort Peck Reservation for the past 17 years. The Board of Foreign Missions began work on Fort Peck Reservation in 1881. Two ladies, the Misses Dickson and McCreight, then began a Mission School here, at Poplar. For the first two years they had Rev. George W. Wood as. 1. Rev. Edwin J. Lindsey. 3. The Mission Chapel at Poplar. 2. Mrs. E. J. Lindsey.** Died Sept. 8, 1906.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookidcontribution, bookyear1876
