New Haven · Printed church death lists
Center Church annual manuals: 1870 and 1871 · scan page 95
Uncorrected OCR. Name spellings, dates, symbols and column order may be wrong. Verify against the original scan. Bound volume includes named death lists for 1869 and 1870: 16 and 11 deaths, plus an Eliza Allen correction. These 28 references are separately transcribed. Church member deaths do not establish burial location.
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49 of about $16,000. Tliat church is not yet ten years old and the Society which is its orpran has only completed its fourth year. Tlie systematic distribution of books and tracts has been carried on in one of the towns in this iState for eighteen years with innrked success Tlie advantaij^os derived are reported to be the mnking useful the social power of the cliurch ; brini^ing children into tlie Sabbatli school; the relief of the necessities of the poor; and it is found to be a very important aid in the work of home evangelization. One of the epis- copal churches of this city has within itself an oriranization for some of these purposes, chartered by the legislature, which has now been in operation eigliteen years, with very satisfactory results. These are given as instances and exatuples of what other churches accom- plish and seek to accomplish by union of effort. The cocumittee would especially call the attention of the church to the importance of the work at Xewhallville. The small chapel which was erected there some time since is comfortably tilled on the Saljbath, and the Sabbath School is moderately well attended. The exi.'c rience of about three months work in the Summer and early Autunm of last year showed that the field is a promising one. that the systematic nsiting of the people of the neighborhood would much increase their interest in the church and in the school. There is now quite a settle- ment there, and the number of inhabitants is increasing. As some naanufictories are in successful operation and others are contemplated^ it seems to the committee that that part of the city must soon grow rapidly and largely, and that this mis-ion enterprize promises a favor- ible result. We are already m possession of the ground, and tlie com- 3iittee earnestly reconmiend that the churcli should take this enter- prize under irs care, in the hope and expectation that it will soon grow ^der our t^ostering aid to be a Sclf sustaining church, needing a •arger house ol worship either on the present location or in the same vicinity. In order that what may be done in any or all of ilie ways indicated 5hall be prosecuted with rhe most vigor, and that those who labor ^ay have the encouragement which comes t'rom the united coun.sels of co-laborers the committee recommend that an association be formed in the church, of which the pastor shall be the head, to be mainly ^nder the direction of the younger members of the church, for the pirpose of carrying out such of the objects referred to as th.e mem- '^'^ra of the association shall decide to engage in; it being understood,
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Silent Grounds Collective, Church Burial & Death Records, CH-P008-0095. Center Church annual manuals: 1870 and 1871, printed page not verified, PDF page 95. New Haven (Conn.). First Church of Christ; digitized copy contributed by Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center https://archive.org/details/manualoffirstchu00newh_0/page/n95/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.
