History of Congregationalism From About A.D. 250 to the Present Time
History of Congregationalism From About A.D. 250 to the Present Time
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in General Court assembled. And these stipends varied, according to the size of the settlement and the ability and generosity of the planters, from sixty to one hundred pounds — Southampton giv- ing the largest salary. These salaries seem at first to have been paid in produce and articles of con- sumption, at current prices.
As lately as 1840 there remained fifteen Congre- gational churches in Suffolk County, Long Island, all but two of which owned meeting-houses. Seven of these churches were t...hen supplied with Congre- gational ministers, and four with Presbyterians.
The mbst flourishing of them, at that date, was at Upper Aquebogue, which contained two hun- dred and twenty-five members; though between 1814 and 1830 it had sent out four colonies, which had been organized into churches and had built for themselves meeting-houses. There was, at the latter date, a flourishing church at Patchogue, containing two hundred and twenty- four members, another at Wading River, of one hundred and forty members, and still another at Old Man's, of one hundred and thirty-five members.* From this sketch of Long Island it appears that the earliest English settlements there were made by New England Congregationalists, who mod- elled all their institutions, civil and religious, after * Manuscript Letter of the Rev.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
in General Court assembled. And these stipends varied, according to the size of the settlement and the ability and generosity of the planters, from sixty to one hundred pounds — Southampton giv- ing the largest salary. These salaries seem at first to have been paid in produce and articles of con- sumption, at current prices.
As lately as 1840 there remained fifteen Congre- gational churches in Suffolk County, Long Island, all but two of which owned meeting-houses. Seven of these churches were t...hen supplied with Congre- gational ministers, and four with Presbyterians.
The mbst flourishing of them, at that date, was at Upper Aquebogue, which contained two hun- dred and twenty-five members; though between 1814 and 1830 it had sent out four colonies, which had been organized into churches and had built for themselves meeting-houses. There was, at the latter date, a flourishing church at Patchogue, containing two hundred and twenty- four members, another at Wading River, of one hundred and forty members, and still another at Old Man's, of one hundred and thirty-five members.* From this sketch of Long Island it appears that the earliest English settlements there were made by New England Congregationalists, who mod- elled all their institutions, civil and religious, after * Manuscript Letter of the Rev.
What to read after History of Congregationalism From About A.D. 250 to the Present Time?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Punchard to read onlineMoreLess
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