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OUR OWN COUNTRYMEN IN INDIA. "SEVENTEENTH. REPORT OF THE ~ugI1l.-~nhian 1887 CONTENTS 1. Portrait of the late ColonelHenr-y Foquett--.:Frontispiece II. Ai::mual Meeting - Page 1 III. Directors and Evangelists 2 IV. Committees 3 V . General Report 5 'VI. Introductions to Clergymen, etc" in India 10 VII. Anglo-Indian Ladies Union . 11 VIII. ;~am and the Friends of the late Colonel Foquett 14 : IX. Extracts from Indian Report 15 X. Eva.ngeHst~c Work of Rev. Patrick R. Mackay 17 XI. " " Rev. H. Ryiands Brown 19 XII. Rev. C. W. Christian 19 " XIII. :: ~:~ Mr Frederick Nicholson 20 " Mr G. W. Oxborough 21 XIV. " " XV. Rev. Isaac F. Row 21 " " XVI. Mr Fawcett Shaw.· 22 " " XVII. " "Mr .lames Shaw 3rdpageofGover XVIII. Subscriptions at Home ~3 : XIX. SubscrIptions in India 36 XX. Sum~ary - 40 XXI. Balance-Sheet 41 XXII. Memoranda 42 XXIII. Call to Prayer for our Countrymen in India-Gop~ 4 .•; t XXIV. ',Testfmonies 'reg~rding the Society 4 ~~. __··__ , __ 18_88. _____ ~ EW~RGH: H. & J. PILLANS ..& WILSON, 18 THISTLE ST.REET ~~~I;t;. .. THIS Society combines" the "Anglo-Indian Ohristian Union," the "Winter Mission," and the" Assam and Cachar Missionary Society;" and its objects are: I. The maintenance of an unsectarian itinerant evangelisation among the widely scattered groups of Europeans and Eurasians in India, otherwise destitute of Gospel ordinances. II. The appointment frequently of gifted Evangelists to visit the chief centres of population and influence, bringing the Gospel to bear, apart from denominational distinctions, on all the Churches and Missions, and on the educated English-speaking.Natives. The following is a form of Bequest or Legacy, which may be adopted: "Item, I give and beq7J:eath the sum of to tll,e ~n9la - ~nbhtn:' ~bang.elisathm .sacidlll and the Receipt of the 'Preasurer of tke Society, for the time being, shall be a sufficient discharge therefor." THE FOLLOWING CONTRIBUTIONS FOR 1887 HAVE BEEN RECEIVED SINCE THE ACCOUNTS WERE CLOSED:- Henry Thompson, Esq., Lon- Mrs Buvers . £0 10 0 don, for Assam. £10 0 0 John Lamb, Esq. 0 5 0 J amesStevenson,Esq•• Glasgow 10 0 0 Miss Duke 0 5 0 " In Memoriam," Reading 0 2 0 Robert Duke, Esq. 0 5 0 R. M. Binning, Esq. 1 0 0 J. W. Chalmers, Esq. 0 3 6 Peter Denny. Esq., Dumbarton, .. Rev. J. Fraser 0 2 6 per Miss L.B. Mackenzie 1 0 0 Mrs Thomson 0 2 6 Miss A. ~. B. Smith, Swansea 0 5 0 J. L. Gordon, Esq. 0 2 6 Mrs Lawrie 1 0 0 Mrs Williamson 0 5 0 ELGIN. -£2, 3s. 6d. Collected by Miss Wilson, Criefi' 0 5 0 J. Agar, Esq.,. York. 1 0 0 . Oollected by Miss 1£ Grant. Miss Murdoch, Ireland, for Assam . 1 0 0 Miss Fuller Maitland o 10 0 Mrs Little, per Miss Murdoch 010 0 William Gall, Esq. 010 0 Collected by James Allen, Esq. , Mrs Mackenzie 0 5 0 Pitlochry 0 9 6 A. R. Watson, Esq. 0 2 6 Mrs J. L. Falconer 0 2 6 Mrs Cruickshank ;to 0 2 6 • BRECHIN.-£3,6s. Miss Stephen. - 0 2 6 Oollected by Miss Rose, Bt James' Park. W. Stephen, Esq. 0 2 6 Rev. R. Cowan 0 2 0 ~v. D. Rose, M.A. £1 0 0 R. Anderson, Esq. 0 2 0 "Rev. T. L. Ritchie 010 0 Small sums 0 2 0 * * * For BATH List of Contributions see page 38, THE LATE COLONEL HENRY FOQUETT. Chief Founder and long Honorary Secretary of the Assam and Cachar Mission; and after it was merged in the Anglo-Indian Evangelisation Society, one of its ,Honorary Treasurers. DIED AT TBZPORE, READING, 20th MARCH '1:887. HE RESTS FROM HIS LABOURS, AND HIS WORKS DO FOLLOW HIM. ANGLO-INDIAN EVANGELISATION SOCIETYI THE SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING of the Society was held in the Saloon of the Royal Hotel, Edinburgh, on the 4th of April 1888. Principal Sir WILLIAM MUIR, one of the Vice-Presidents, proposed that as the President, LORD POLWARTH, was unable to be present, his son, the MASTER of POLWARTH, be invited to preside. Sir William expressed his regret that he could not remain to take part in the pro­ ceedings, owing to another engagement. The meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev. Principal CAIRNS, D.D.,LL.D. The Rev. JOHN FORDYCE, General Secretary and Treasurer, presented the Report and Abstract of Accounts for 1887 ; and mentioned a number of apologies for absence, including 1\1:r John Inglis, who had been announced to speak. Nearly all these gentlemen were detained by the funeral of a much esteemed friend of the Society, Mrs George Smith, who had been a member of the Edinburgh Ladies Committee. The CHAIRMAN, in an able speech, in which he referred to his recent tour in India, moved the following resolution :- " That the Report and. Abstract of Accounts now submitted be adopted as the Seventeenth Report of the Society; that the Directors and Office-Bearers he re­ appointed, with power to fill up vacancies in the Committees; and that the Anglo-Indian Ladies' Union be heartily recognised as an Auxiliary for increasing the Funds, and for the transmission of Christian Literature to India." The Rev. G. G. GILLAN, M.A., Senior Presbyterian Chaplain, Bengal, seconded the motion, which was unanimously agreed to. DUNCAN M'LAREN, Esq., moved, and. the Rev. JOHN M'NEILL, of M'Crie-Roxburgh Church, seconded, the following resolution, which was unanimously carried :- " That our countrymen in India who are destitute of Christian ordinances on the Ra.ilway lines, Tea and Coffee Estates, and elsewhere, have a special claim. on the churches at home for themselves as our own brethren, a claim that is closely connected with the interests of Christian Missions to the multitudinous heathen among whom they dwell." E. A. STUART GRAY, Esq. of Kinfauns, moved, that the thanks of the meeting be offered to the MASTER of POLWARTH, for presiding on this occasion. The "meeting was closed' with the benediction by the Rev.. JOHN M'MuRTRIE. B ANGLO-INDIAN EVANGELISATION SOCIETY. I 38C U :Jruihtnf. The LORD POL1URTH. alHtt-3f!rtsihtnts. 'fhe LORD KINNAIRD. Principal Sir WILLIAM MUIR, K.C.S.I, Sir FRANCIS B. OUTRAM, Bart. LL.D., D.C.L. H.E.Gen.Sir H. W.NORMAN,K.C.B.,C.I.E. Rev. PRINCIPAL CAIRNS, D.D., LL D. HUGH M. MATHESON, Esq. Rev. J. C. HERDMAN, D.D. General ~r ROBERT PRAYNE, K.C.B. R. A. MACFIE, Esq. of Dreghorn. SAMUEL SMITH, Esq., M.P. JOHN INGLlS, Esq., C.S.I. Sm W. MACKENZIE, K.C.B.~ C.S.L, M.D. Rev. J. MURRAY MITCHELL, LL.D. ~irtdDrs. LONDON COMMITTEE.' EDINBURGH COMMITTEE. Lieut.·General ANDERSON. Rev. HORATIUS BONAR, D.D. Major-General J. iI. P. ANDERSON. Colonel DODS. H. B. BOSWELL, Esq. Rev. J. WARDROP GARDNEr:.. Lieut-General H. BROWNLOW, ~.E. General HOGGAN, C.B. Major-General A. J. BRUOE. Re·v. WILLLUf LANDELS, D.D. Major-General FIELD, C.B. DUNCAN M'LAREN,.Esq. Rev. E. E. JENKINS, M.A. CHARLES ROBERTSON, Esq., B.C.S. DONALD MATHESON, Esq. JAMES SIMSON, Esq., B.C.S. Rev. R. WARDLAW THOMl'80N. Rev. Professor THOMAS SMITH, D.D: General J. G. TOUCH. Rev. JA.llES WILLI.A.MSON •. JDttDtlll1l .ittrdarhs. Rev. JOHN MATHESON, M.A., Glenclutha, Juniper Green, N.B. Surgeon-Major R. PRINGLE, M.D., 4 Granville Park, Lewisham, London, S.E. Jmorar!! atr.easnrtrs. ROLAND YORKE BEVAN, IPall Mall, London, S.W. WILLIAM LECKIE, Esq., 11 Carlton Terrace, Edinburgh. QJttttral .itutiar'l l1llh atrtaSnftt. Rev. JOHN FORDYCE, 33 Sutherland Place, Baysw:ater, London, W. ~SSisfl1llfs. Mr W. J. WINTERSGILL, 7 Adam Street, Strand, London, W.C. Mr D. R. STAVERT, 5 St Andrew Square, Edinburgh. ~lmlters . .COMMERCIA.L BANK OF SCOTLAND, Limited, George Street, Edinburgh • . Messrs RANSOM, BOUVERIE, & CO., 1 Pall Mall, East, London, S.W; EVANGELISTS IN INDIA. Rev. H. G. EMERIC DE 81' DALMA.S, SW'etary in: India.*' " H. RYLANDS BROWN, Darjeeling. " C. W.CHRISTIAN, Coim~atore, Madras Presidency. " A. G. FRA..8ER, D.D., Lanowlie,near Bombay. " M. B. FULLER, Akola, Central Provinces. " P. R. MACKAY, returni'll{! in April to Scotland. Mr FltEDERIO NICHOLSON, Chunar, N. W.~. " G. W. Ox BOROUGH, Gorakhpur, N.W.P. Rev. 0.8. PALMER, AkQla .. " IsAAO F. Row, Bangalore. Mr FAWCETT SHA. w. Baroda. " JAMES SHAW, Sukkur, Scinde.t ... * These are all engaged in Evangelistic work in cO'llIIuction with, th,e Society, though, not all Agents. See Report. .,. The resignation of Mr De at Dalmas has been received since the Annual Meeting.-See p. 4. An,fllo-Indian Evangelisation Society. AUXILIARY COMMITTEES IN BRITAIN. ABERD.EEN. President-Dr FARQUHAR. Rev. DAVID ARTHUR. GRAY C. FRASER, Esq. :Major Ross, Rev. Prin. D. BROWN, D.D. Dr GmBoN. Rev. JAMES STARK. Dr CORBET. Lord Provost HENDERSON. GEORGE THOMPSON, Esq. of Major CRAIGIE. ROBERT LUMSDEN, Esq. Pitmedden. FRANCISEDMOND,Esq.,LL.D. Rev.J.MITFORDMITcHELL. Rev. G. W. THOMSON. of Kingswells. Rev. ROBERT A. MITCHELL. Dr URQUHART. WILLIAM FERGUSON, Esq. of I DAVID MITCHELL, Esq. WILLIAM YEATS, Esq. of Kinmundy. Rev. JOHN ROBSON, D.D. Auquharney. Han. Secretary and Treasurer-Colonel KIRBY, 15 Dee Street. DUNDEE. President-A. J. BUIST, Esq. Rev. W. J. Cox. Rev. JAMES E. HOUSTON, JOHN W. SHEPHERD, Esq EDWARD Cox, Esq., M.A. B.D. R. MOODY STUART, Esq., JAMES CUNNINGHAM, Esq. WILLIAM LOWSON, Esq. C.A. A. D. GRIMOND, Esq. Bailie ?vlACDONALD. Rev. JOHN TAYLOR. Rev. C. M. GRANT, B.D. WILLIAM MACKISON, Esq. Dr A. THOMSON. Rev. THOMAS HILL. GEORGE ROUGH, Esq. I Rev. RICHARD WATERSTON.
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    Name Year Bigelow, Loren 1872 Carr, James Gray 1872 Davis, Bushrod 1872 Fullerton, A. Thomas 1872 Taylor, Archibald A. E. 1872 Baker, William Overholt 1873 Gillette, Buckland 1873 Lord, Willis 1873 Putnam, Isaac F. 1873 Barr, Thomas H. 1874 Chester, John 1874 DeWolf, Daniel Fowler 1874 Gray, William C. 1874 Painter, William H. 1874 Taylor, J. I. 1874 Troutman, Michael A. 1874 Welker, Martin 1874 Ayers, Stephen C. 1875 Cameron, Hiram C. 1875 Drake, Charles D. 1875 Haydn, Hiram Collins 1875 Kalb, George L. 1875 Stuckenburg, J. H. W. 1875 Tyler, Moses Colt 1875 Wilber, F. A. Sr. 1875 Alexander, William 1876 Hancock, John 1876 Hartman, L. B. 1876 Henkle, William D. 1876 Hodge, Archibald A. 1876 Matthews, Stanley 1876 Moorehead, J. M. 1876 Niles, Henry E. 1876 Renzer, William Boal 1876 Sample, Robert F. 1876 Schmitz, Herman J. 1876 Tuckerman, Jacob 1876 Name Year Biggs, Henry W. 1877 Martin, Jefferson M. 1877 McSweeney, John 1877 Moore, Samuel M. 1877 Weber, Gustav C. E. 1877 Alexander, John R. 1878 Brooks, Andrew M. 1878 Cattell, William C. 1878 Coan, George W. 1878 Morley, Edward Williams 1878 Patton, Francis Landey 1878 Smith, Nathan S. 1878 Sutherland, John R. 1878 Tappan, David S. 1878 Addy, William 1879 Allen, John W. 1879 Brown, James M. 1879 Cross, Jessie Morris 1879 Ellis, Allston 1879 Gillespie, John 1879 Hartzler, J. C. 1879 Hutchinson, John C. 1879 Jeffers, William H. 1879 Kirkwood, T. C. 1879 Kirkwood, William Reside 1879 Simpson, John 1879 Welch, James 1879 Crane, Oliver 1880 Findley, Samuel 1880 Galloway, George W. 1880 Miller, Samuel W.
  • Youatt Terms Serving As Master of the Guild of Wt&S

    Youatt Terms Serving As Master of the Guild of Wt&S

    A YOUATT FAMILY HISTORY Authored December 1997 by Jack Guernard Youatt 1926-2017 Edited May 2018 by Richard Winter Youatt 1 INTRODUCTION YOUATT Family History related below has been built up over a period of many years. Although much of the work is original, others interested in their Youatt ancestors have given considerable help. Where appropriate their findings have been incorporated in the main text and acknowledgement given. It is one of the unexpected pleasures of family history research to find previously unknown and distant relatives. Without exception a welcome and help in exchange of knowledge has been the writer’s experience. As the search for ancestors stretched ever further into the past clues and links became elusive and difficult to prove. At such times intelligent guesses have been made in the hope that these may be realised by later found facts. Experience has shown that not all such guesses are sustainable and revisions of previously held views have become necessary. With this text a few tentative links have been incorporated (and identified) on the understanding that this History will be revised if serious inaccuracy is later found. It is often thought that a surname of the rarity of Youatt should be easy to trace, however the contrary is the case. Until the late 19th.century the name was recorded and spelt according to the ability of the recordist to accurately write down the name heard. Such spellings need careful investigation before being accepted as Youatt ancestors. Fortunately the ready availability of civil and ecclesiastical documents enable other checks to be made.

  • History of the Colony of New Haven

    KJ5W H AVEN and its VICINITY Con. HISTORY COLONYF O NEW HAVEN, BEFOREND A AFTF.R THE U NION WITH CONNECTICUT. CONTAINING A P ARTICULAR DESCRIPTION OFHE T TOWNS WHICH COMPOSED THAT GOVERNMENT, VIZ., WEW H AVEN, / B RADFORD, ts iTIILFOKD, , STA n roiti», A CUILFORD, SOUTHOLD, I ,. I. WITH A N OTICE OF TIIE TOWNS WHICH HAVE BEEN SET OFF FROM "HE T ORIGINAL SIX." fillustrateb 6 n .fffttn NEW H AVEN: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY HITCHCOCK & STAFFORD. 1838. ENTERED, A ccording to Act of Congress, in the year 1838, BY E DWARD R. LAMBERT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Connecticut. PREFACE. AUTHENTIC h istory is of high importance. It exhibits the juris prudence, science, morals, and religion of nations, and while it •warns to shun their errors, holds forth their virtues for imitation in bold relief. But where is the history more interesting and important than that of our own, "our much loved native land," that abounds in incidents more romantic, or narrative more thrilling? Buta little more than two centuries have elapsed since the first band of the " Puritan Fathers" left their native home, crossed the wild Atlantic, landed on the snow-clad rock of Plymouth, and laid the first foundation stone of New England. Within this period a change has here taken place, and in our common counfry unparalleled in the history of mankind. A great and powerful nation has arisen. The desert has been made " to bud and blossom as the rose." And •what but the sword of civil discord can arrest the giant march of improvement, (yet advancing with accelerating rapidity,) till " the noblest empire iu the reign of time" shall extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific wave.