History of the Congregations of the United Presbyterian Church From 1733 to 1900
The book History of the Congregations of the United Presbyterian Church From 1733 to 1900 was written by author Robert Small Here you can read free online of History of the Congregations of the United Presbyterian Church From 1733 to 1900 book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is History of the Congregations of the United Presbyterian Church From 1733 to 1900 a good or bad book?
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110 was raised, ^44 from Ayton and ^66 from other quarters, such as Reston, Prinderguest, Eyemouth, Foulden, and Chirn- 410 HISTORY OF U. P. CONGREGATIONS side. In 1836 the communicants amounted to upwards of 500, and about two- thirds of the people were in Ayton parish. By the erection of the additional aisle in 1814, which cost about ^300, the church had sittings now for 560. The stipend was ^100, with a manse and garden, ^5 for sacramental expenses, and ^3 for taxes. Mr Ure died on the last ...day of the year 1845, aged seventy-three, as the tombstone, " erected by a few friends as a tribute of respect to their departed pastor, " states. He was in the fifty-first year of his ministry, and for forty years had never been a single Sabbath laid aside from pulpit work. Of Mr Ure we find little to record beyond this, that he was kind in heart and placid in manner. Third Minister. THOMAS MONTGOMERY, from Annan, who had been previously called to Rattray. Ordained, 2Q. Th September 1846. In the latter years of Mr Ure's ministry the membership had been much encroached on by the formation of churches at Chirnside and Eyemouth.
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