Erskiniana [Yearbook]
' # '^ .f* ^^ '^* (. ^1 !; ^-1 ;*•. ''4^,A # tr:;. ir: 1 a. -te/ (^ GREETING It is with no small degree of mod- esty that the Editors present this, the second volume of the Erskine College Annual. We have striven to make Erskiniana a credit to our beloved institution. We have labored earnestly, loyally, lovingly. We grant readily that this volume has its defects; therefore we ask that you, gentle reader, "Be to its virtues very kind; Be to its faults a little blind." 'T ' --^KX' m" ^ DEDICATION \ TO Jam^s g>tnittg linffalt, |S.a Whose example of faithful service, of devotion to duty, and of royal manhood, is ever a source of inspir- ation to us, we, the Glass of 1910, because of our appreciation of his example, respectfully dedicate this volume L !i"i JaMKS StnoNC. MiiI'l'ATT. \^.\). /•^^AMES STRONG MOFFATT, the sixth President of Erskine College, ^1 a son of Rev. William S. Mofifatt and Martha Jane Wilson, was born Wm ^it Wheeling, Fulton county, Arkansas, July 17, i860. He gained his ^^^ elementary education from his mother, and afterwards attended schools in Uniontown, Ohio, at Xenia and St. Clairsville, in the same state. After two years in Erskine College, he spent two years in Muskingum College, New Con- cord, Ohio, graduating there in 1883. Being received as a student in theology by the Western Presbytery of the United Presbyterian Church, at ]\Iulberry. Missouri, he took a three-years' course at the United Presbyterian Seminar\- at Allegheny, Pa. In April, 1886, he connected himself with the First Presbytery of the Asso- ciate Reformed Synod, and had charge of the mission at Charlotte.
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