New Haven · Membership and death references
South Congregational Church history and catalogue, 1852–1865 · scan page 121
Uncorrected OCR. Name spellings, dates, symbols and column order may be wrong. Verify against the original scan. Includes an alphabetical past-member list, death dates and explanations of death and dismissal symbols. Also contains sermons and church history. A dismissal to another church is not a death.
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THE EX-PARTE COUNCIL. Ill regular standing as professed followers of Christ in full communion with the Congregational Churches of Connecti- cut, and commending them to any Church with which they may choose to connect themselves, or to any ecclesiastical council which may be convened for the purpose of recog- nizing the formation of a new Church. The question whether they shall proceed to constitute a new Church in the south part of the city of Xew Haven, is a question to be determined partly by local considerations, with which they, and the members of the other Churches here, are bet- ter acquainted than this Council can be. Yet we cannot refrain from saying that, for the sake of patriotism and of pure and undefiled religion, there ought to be among the growing population of that quarter a truly Congregational Church, from which the sympathies of patriotic Christian souls may freely go up to God on the wings of prayer and praise, and in which the whole counsel of God, "revealed from heaven against all ungodliness and unrighteousness of men who hold the truth in unrighteousness," shall be preached plainly and unswervingly. REV. JOSEPH ELDRIDGE, Moderator. TV. T. EusTis, Scribe. REPLY OF THE SOUTH CHURCH To THE LATE ECCLESIASTICAL COUNCIL. The following reply of the Standing Committee of the South Congregational Church, to the action of the Ex-parte Council recently held in this city, was submitted to said Church on Friday evening, Jan. 1st, 1864, and by the Church was unanimously approved, and ordered to be published. Whereas, an Ex-parte Council, representing twelve of the two hundred and twenty-two consociated Congrega- tional Churches in this State, has been lately held in New Haven, at the request of twenty petitioners, now or recently
Cite this page
Silent Grounds Collective, Church Burial & Death Records, CH-P004-0121. South Congregational Church history and catalogue, 1852–1865, printed page not verified, PDF page 121. Hallock, Gerard, 1800-1866; digitized copy contributed by University of California Libraries https://archive.org/details/historyofsouthco00hall/page/n125/mode/1up Accessed September 8, 2026.
Historic U.S. publication before 1931; public-domain assessment based on publication date. Internet Archive does not necessarily provide an explicit license. Preserve publication and digitizing credits.
