. History of Methodism and the Methodist Churches of Staten Island. rson. Mary E. Pearsall. Gilbertine Sleight. Anna C. VanName. Delia VanName. Kate L. Wood. Leone B. B. Wood. Eva Skidmore. Annie Sullivan. Ida Bedell. Annie E. Cole. Julia Bertha Collins. Bessie Coleman. Mary C. Corson. Mamie Derickson. Josephine E. Joline. Grace Johnson. Fannie Joline. Fannie Lucas. Kate L. Leven. Kate C. Hubbard. Fannie Haines. Belle Haines. Willabelle Irving. Phebe E. E. Stewart H. V. George E. W, Oakley. DeWitt Pepper. George Pepper. Peter Johnson. Jo
. History of Methodism and the Methodist Churches of Staten Island. rson. Mary E. Pearsall. Gilbertine Sleight. Anna C. VanName. Delia VanName. Kate L. Wood. Leone B. B. Wood. Eva Skidmore. Annie Sullivan. Ida Bedell. Annie E. Cole. Julia Bertha Collins. Bessie Coleman. Mary C. Corson. Mamie Derickson. Josephine E. Joline. Grace Johnson. Fannie Joline. Fannie Lucas. Kate L. Leven. Kate C. Hubbard. Fannie Haines. Belle Haines. Willabelle Irving. Phebe E. E. Stewart H. V. George E. W, Oakley. DeWitt Pepper. George Pepper. Peter Johnson. John H. lyeveri. - T PAUL- T i 3 Mrs. Mary W. , E. R Manee, George Dunville. Arthur White. Samuel Cunningham, William B. Butler. Frank E. Sullivan. John D. Sharrott. William E, Smith, Warren M. Van Name, John Skidmore, Charles I. Thrall. AJvin A. Totten. George P. Sullivan. Harry D Romer. James M. Sprague,(< Cornelius Robert A. Powers. George W. Pen James M. Rutan. Theodore P. HDr. R. H. Duncan: ST. MARKS M. E. CHURCH, PLEASANT PLAINS, NGW. o Ed ce£ 4^PC6 co03 CHAPTER VI. ST. MARK S. THE foundations of the society now known as Methodist Episcopal Church of Prince Bay,were laid as early as the year 1837, when under thepastorate of the Rev. Mulford Day, a gracious re-vival was held in Bethel Church, which then con-stituted a part of the old Woodrow charge. As a re-sult of this revival Pastor Day found it advisable toorganize a class in. this district, which, up to thatdate, was practically unoccupied. Thomas Butlerwas selected as leader and for a number of yearsconducted the class which was regularly held at thehouse of Nicholas La Forge, an old residence thenoccupying the site where Benzs saloon is now sit-uated. In 1841, another revival of large influence andpower was held in Woodrow (the mother church),under the pastorate of the Rev. Wesley a result of this revival another class was formedin the upper part of the village for the e
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