DOCSLIB.ORG

Year Book of the Holland Society of New-York

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Year Book of the Holland Society of New-York *4 J Gc M, L,' 974.7 H71 PUBLIC LIBRARY Cc ALLEN CO., IND. ^^2084 FORT WAYNE GENEAL-OOV COL-UECTION ALLEN , COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 833 01 47 7400 YEAR BOOK OF The Holland Society OF New York 1913 BERGEN BOOK PREPARED BY THE RECORDING SECRETARY Executive Office 90 West Street NEW YORK CITY Not Copyrighted Publicity Invited Note;— This Sociely is not responsible, as a body, for the facts ju^\ opinions aJvantcJ in any of its publications CONTENTS BERGEN RECORDS: page Introduction i Historical Sketch 5 __ Baptisms 20 5 Index 109 . ADA4INISTRATI0N: ) Constitution 127 By-laws 134 Badges 138 Accessions to Library 145 MEMBERSHIP: Former Officers 151 List of Members 162 Necrology 191 472084 MEETINGS: Poughkeepsie 205 Smoker 209 Hudson County Branch 211 Banquet 215 Annual Meeting 270 New Officers, 1913 28i In Memoriam 295 Press of V. A. Bassette Comfany Sprinciield, Mass. - ILLUSTRATIONS PAGE Henry L. Bogert, President—Portrait Frontispiece — Bergen -The First Church and Stockade i Half A/Ioon—Initial Letter i Seal—Amsterdam in New Netherland 3 & 224 Rev. Cornelius Brett—Portrait 4 Bergen—The Second Church; Pryors Mill at foot of Hill 5 The First Parsonage— Initial Letter 5 The First Church of Bergen 6 The Door Stone of the First Church 6 The Second Church of Bergen 8 The Door Stone of the Second Church 8 The Present Church of Bergen 9 The Door Stone of Present Church 9 Seal—The Bergen church 11 Seal—The Reformed church 12 Coat of Arms—Van Winkle 15 Bergen Petition for a Clergyman 16-19 Edward Van Winkle, Recording Secretary— Portrait 126 Badge of the Society 138 Button of the Society 144 Arthur H. Van Brunt, Treasurer—Portrait 150 John T. Conover, Corresponding Secretary— Portrait 204 Baltus Van Kleeck, house— 1702 205 Hutspot—Initial Letter 205 Bergen Columbia Academy 211 Andrew Carnegie—Portrait 214 Jonkheer J. Loudon—Portrait 220 Mayor Gaynor—Portrait 232 BERGEN RECORDS ^^^BR^ ^-^^^«^fe_,t\^,,^.'^^^^;;^^ ^ THE BERGEN CHURCH RECORDS Mijne Heeren, HE genealogical records of The Re- formed Protestant Dutch Church of Bergen, now Jersey City, N. J., will appear in the Year Books for 1913, 1914 and 1915. The present book contains the Register of Bap- tisms from 1666 to 1788. The Year Book for 1914 will contain the Marriages and the Register of Members; while the Burials, Minutes of the Consistory, etc., will appear in the Year Book for 191 5. The records, as they are here presented, have had unusual care in preparation and have withstood the criticism of reviewers, many years, without showing any flaw. As early as 1880 Theodore Melvin Banta obtained permission from the Consistory of the Bergen Church to copy the "Church book" and in 1888, Thomas Edward Vermilye, Jr., as a member of a special committee of the Society on Records of the Ancient Dutch Churches of America, made a literal translation on loose leaves which is now in the library, marked for identification. Copy A, page 1-2 15, and which contains the "Register of Members and Baptisms". In the same year Dingman Versteeg, our present library clerk, copied 2 THE HOLLAND SOCIETY copied and translated the Marriages, Burial Records, and Minutes of the Consistory, marked Copy A, page 217-314. Both of these translations were made under the direction and supervision of Theodore Melvin Banta as chairman of the committee, above referred to, of which Mr. Vermilye was a member. In the years 1899 to 1903 a tabular transcript of the above-mentioned records was made in a bound volume by Sterling Potter, and marked Copy B, under Mr. Banta's personal direc- tion as Secretary of the Society. This book was then taken over to Jersey City, carefully compared with and corrected from the original by Dingman Versteeg, covering a period of many days. The Reverend Cor- nelius Brett, D. D., present pastor of the Bergen Church, has spoken with full appreciation of the "patient, painstaking work" of Mr. Versteeg and is on record as to the accuracy of this contribution to the colonial history of the church and New Jersey. The Register of Baptisms, printed in this volume, is complete, commencing January i, 1666, continuing to December 18, 1788. There appears to be a break, from 1669 to 1673, of four years, during which time the children may have been entered upon the records of New York or other churches. In after years it fre- quently occurs that children, born at Bergen, were baptized in New York, the record appearing "baptized in New York". In presenting this Register of Baptisms in tabular form, all notes given in the original record of a genea- logical value have been printed as foot notes at the bottom of each page. Items such as:—"born at 2 P. M." and "Born on Thursday at midnight" have been purposely omitted. In two instances where children were born "out of wedlock" wherein the sur- name assumed by the child is not given, the entries have also been omitted because of no genealogical value. All names have been faithfully copied as they ap- pear with all the variations in spellings and errors of the voorlesers; and where omissions occur, even though possible to supply, no inserts have been made. The record is thought to be truly represented. All entries have BERG EN RECORD S 3 have been arranged in the order of their dates of baptism and consecutively numbered for convenience in in- dexing. This work is published in the most likely form which it would have assumed if printed at the time the original entries were made by Bonaventure and Abraham Elzevier, who were the most famous printers of that time. The Elzeviers or Elseviers were a family of famous printers and booksellers of Leyden and after- ward Amsterdam; no fewer than fifteen of whom carried on the business in succession from 1580 to 1712. Their Pliny (1635), Firgil (1636) and Cicero (1642) are the masterpieces of their press, and in elegance of design, neatness, clearness and regularity of type, and beauty of paper cannot be surpassed. As far as practicable their typography and all of the peculiar characteristics of their works have been care- fully followed. The use of catch-words, signature letter- ing and half measure foot notes have been imitated exactly. The paper used in this book has been made to imitate the old paper of that day and the button of the Society is reproduced as a watermark. All of the illustrations have been made and engraved after the style of wood cuts then so popular. These cuts were engraved from photographs and descriptions and are historically correct as to detail and ensemble. The index was carefully prepared by William B. Van Alstyne, M.D., a member of our society who makes a specialty in statistical and genealogical work. The EYNDE ^^^^^~Tj^-2:^y- PRESENT DOMINE OF THE REFORMED PROTESTANT DUTCH CHURCH JERSEY CITY. NEW JERSEY THE REFORMED PROTESTANT DUTCH CHURCH of BERGEN IN NEW JERSEY FOUNDED 1660 # THE HOLLAND SOCIETY by a rectangular palisade, with a gate at the center of each side. Later a well was dug in the middle of the open square and a corner lot was reserved for a school. With the village came also the church and the school: in fact a condition made by each pioneer in accepting a grant of village lot or outlying farm was, that ministers of the Reformed faith should be provided and the edu- cation of the children secured. In 1661 the first municipality was created in the form of an inferior court whose decisions were subject to appeal in the general court in New Amsterdam. In 1662 Englebert Steenhuysen was engaged as voorleser w^^^sm^^'ss^mmsimsimmm-mimmsa ^r^d school- master. His contract re- A':1i-, quired him to teach the children in his own house and to conduct a service on each Lord's day, read- ing from a printed sermon in Dutch, furnish ed by The Classis of Amsterdam. There is also on file — BERGEN RECORDS 7 file in Albany a subscription list dated 1662'. In 1664 the record of members of the church in full communion begins. The earliest records are in the handwriting of D""" Henricus Selyns, a minister of the church of Breuckelen, Long Island, and later, after 1682, of the church of New York. In this original list we find the names of eighteen women and nine men. The record is evidently a copy from some earlier docu- ment and the break from the beautiful handwriting of the dominie to current entries is plainly discerned. The earliest services were probably conducted, like the school, in a private house: but tradition says there was built, within a few years, a log house, which served the double purpose of school and church. The first stone church was octagonal. ^ It stood south of the village just outside the palisade. One side of the interior was occupied by the pulpit opposite the door: three sides on the right and left of the door were provided with plain wooden seats, while the open space was filled with straight back chairs. The bell' hung in the peak of the roof and was rung by a rope which hung in the center. A succession of voorlesers followed Steenhuysen who left no records. In 1665 Reynier Bastiaense Van Giesen was installed and for forty-two years continued in office. He was succeeded in 1708 by Adriaen Vermeule who served for twenty-eight years and who formerly occupied the same position and that of town clerk at Niew Haarlem. In 1726 P.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • MARBLE COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH, 275 Fifth Avenue at West 29Th Street, Borough of Manhattan
    Landmarks Preservation Commission January 11, 1967, Number 4 LP-0234 MARBLE COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH, 275 Fifth Avenue at West 29th Street, Borough of Manhattan. Begun 1851, completed 1854; architect Sa~uel A. Warner. Landmark2Site: Borough of Manhattan, Tax Map Block 831, Lot 33. On April 12, 1966, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the Marble Collegiate Reformed Church and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site. (Item No. 16). The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. Two witnesses spoke in favor of designation. There were no speakers in opposition to designation. This hearing was continued to subsequent hearings of the Commission. The public hearing on the church was closed on November 10, 1966. (Item No. 1). The governing body of the church has informed the Commission that it approves of the proposed designation. DESCRIPTION 1~ ANALYSIS As its name implies, the material used on the exterior of this Church is marble, This striking edifice, with a tower and spire which r esembles that of a New England wooden church, commands a corner site, where it can be advantageously seen from all directions. Though the architect considered it Romanesque in style, he nonetheless used Gothic forms in the dtails of the building;;. This church is an architectural creation of outstanding quality and unique in character. Symmetrical in plan, the central tower is flanked at its base by tall double windows, with octagonal turrets at t he angles, terminating in spires with carved finials. The handsome doorway, in the center of the tower, is set in a richly carved recessed arch carried on colonnettes with ornamented capitals.
    [Show full text]
  • Garden State Preservation Trust
    COVERCOVERcover Garden State Preservation Trust DRAFT Annual Report INCOMPLETE FISCAL YEAR 2011 This is a director's draft of the proposed FY2011 Annual Report of the Garden State Preservation Trust. This draft report is a work-in- progress. This draft has neither been reviewed nor approved by the chairman or members of the GSPT board. The director's draft is being posted in parts as they are completed to make the information publicly available pending submission, review and final approval by the GSPT board. Garden State Preservation Trust Fiscal Year 2011 DRAFT Annual Report This is the Annual Report of the Garden State Preservation Trust for the Fiscal Year 2011 from July 1, 2010 to June 30, 2011. It has always been goal and mission of the Garden State Preservation Trust to place preservation first. This report reflects that priority. The most common suggestion concerning prior annual reports was to give more prominent placement to statistics about land preservation. This report is structured to place the preservation data first and to provide it in unprecedented detail. Information and financial data concerning GSPT financing, recent appropriations and agency operations are contained in the chapters which follow the acreage tables. This is to be construed as the full annual report of the Garden State Preservation Trust for the 2011 Fiscal Year in compliance with P.L. 1999 C.152 section 8C-15. It is also intended to be a comprehensive summary of required financial reporting from FY2000 through FY2011. This document updates the financial and statistical tables contained in prior annual reports.
    [Show full text]
  • Master Pages Test
    Library & Archives Book Catalog Passaic County Historical Society Museum ~ Library ~ Archives Lambert Castle, 3 Valley Road, Paterson, New Jersey 07503-2932 Phone: (973) 247-0085 • Fax: (973) 881-9434 email: [email protected] www.lambertcastle.org May 2019 PASSAIC COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY Library & Archives Book Catalog L.O.C. Call Number 100 Years of Collecting in America; The Story of Sotheby Parke Bernet N 5215 .N6 1984 Thomas E. Norton H.N. Abrams, 1984 108 Steps around Macclesfield: A Walker’s Guide DA 690 .M3 W4 1994 Andrew Wild Sigma Leisure, 1994 1637-1887. The Munson record. A Genealogical and Biographical Account of CS 71 .M755 1895 Vol. 1 Captain Thomas Munson (A Pioneer of Hartford and New Haven) and his Descendants Munson Association, 1895 1637-1887. The Munson record. A Genealogical and Biographical Account of CS 71 .M755 1895 Vol. 2 Captain Thomas Munson (A Pioneer of Hartford and New Haven) and his Descendants Munson Association, 1895 1736-1936 Historical Discourse Delivered at the Celebration of the Two-Hundredth BX 9531 .P7 K4 1936 Anniversary of the First Reformed Church of Pompton Plains, New Jersey Eugene H. Keator, 1936 1916 Photographic Souvenir of Hawthorne, New Jersey F144.H6 1916 S. Gordon Hunt, 1916 1923 Catalogue of Victor Records, Victor Talking Machine Company ML 156 .C572 1923 Museums Council of New Jersey, 1923 25 years of the Jazz Room at William Paterson University ML 3508 .T8 2002 Joann Krivin; William Paterson University of New Jersey William Paterson University, 2002 25th Anniversary of the City of Clifton Exempt Firemen’s Association TH 9449 .C8 B7 1936 1936 300th Anniversary of the Bergen Reformed Church – Old Bergen 1660-1960 BX 9531 .J56 B4 1960 Jersey City, NJ: Old Bergen Church of Jersey City, New Jersey Bergen Reformed Church, 1960 50th Anniversary, Hawthorne, New Jersey, 1898-1948 F 144.
    [Show full text]
  • The Storyof New Jersey'scivil Boundaries 1606- 1968
    THE STORYOF NEW JERSEY'SCIVIL BOUNDARIES 1606- 1968 JOHN E SNYDER NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY STATE OF NEW JERSEY James E. McGreevey, Governor Department of Environmental Protection Bradley M. Campbell, Commissioner Land Use Management Ernest P. Hahn, Assistant Commissioner Geological Survey Karl Muessig, State Geologist NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BULLETIN 67 THE STORYOF NEW JERSEY'SCIVILBOUNDARIES 1606- 1968 by John P. Snyder First Edition Bureau of Geology and Topography Trenton, New Jersey 1969 Reprinted New Jersey Geological Survey 2004 NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY STATE OF _EW JEIRSEY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENTROBERT A. ROOFE,COCONSEI_VATIONM_4tSStONE_R We are pleased to sponsor this fine text detailing the history of New lersey's civilboundaries. Previous compilations certainly must not be overlooked for their contemporary values within their chosen scopes. However, this book, with respect to both quality and quantity of information, is the most comprehensive of its kind ever published. It is entirelyfittingand proper to dedicate this volume to the Land Surveyors of this State. These are the men who, for over three hundred years, have repeatedly walked the length and breadth of New lersey, often crossing nearly impassable terraln,in order to physically implement the boundary lines established by State and local governmental agencies. Robert A. Roe Commis sioner December a 1968 NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Foreword ............................................................................. xi
    [Show full text]
  • Wiewaswie: Indexed Records Online Instructions
    WieWasWie: Indexed Records Online The Netherlands” “How to” Guide, Beginning Level: Instruction April 2016 GOAL You will learn how to find records about your ancestors in the Netherlands and find documents associated with those records. INTRODUCTION WieWasWie is a collective database from numerous provincial, regional and city archives in the Netherlands and some of its former territories that includes over 100 million persons from many types of records. There is no fee to search the records, although one must have a paid subscription to search for two people at once or to use partial searches or wildcards. The most important record types for the beginning researcher include baptism, birth, marriage, death, and burial records. These records cover the period from the 17th into the 20th centuries. However, not all records in this time period are included. The critical date for Dutch research is 1811, when civil registration was imposed upon the Netherlands by the French. Before that time, church records are the primary source of records, although a few areas had already begun civil registration. Keep in mind that this is a work in progress, and that information is being added to the database. Most of the marriages from the civil registration time period (post-1811) have been indexed; however, many of the births and deaths have not. Coverage is much sparser prior to 1811. If you do not find your ancestor, it may be that his particular records have not been indexed yet. WieWasWie is available in Dutch and English. However, the researcher should know some Dutch terms. Use the key words list on the FamilySearch Wiki page, found at the following link: https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Netherlands_Language_and_Languages HOW TO Before you begin using the website WieWasWie, you must understand the following concepts about Dutch names.
    [Show full text]
  • History and Genealogy of the Vreeland Family
    .0^ . ^ovV : ^^^* • .rC^^'^.t.'^ . O .V . 4:^ "^^ o.* "^ v° *^' %- 'd- m^ ^^^ \ a/ "O* - '^^ .^'-^ "<*>. n"^ ,o«<.- -^^ ^ Vol •.°' ^^ aO ^ './ >:^^:- >. aV .^j^^^. Nicholas Garretson \'reeland. THHR BOOK: Wriltenarranged ^adaptgd BY ON E OF THEM WWW OIMT^oN VREELSIND Title parte and ofcher* di-awing/s by FR.flNCI5 WILLIAM Vl^EELflND^ Printed by CHflUNCELY H O L T- NOa7V^NDEPy%'" 3TIIEE.T • NEW YORK: HISTORY GENEALOGY of the VREELAND FAMILY Edited by NICHOLAS GARRETSON VREELAND HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO. Jersey City, Nert) Jersey MDCCCCIX sT 1'^ \(\ •2> (At Copyright 1909 BY Nicholas G. Vrekland Cla.A,a3<* 112 JUL 28 1909 1 : table:contentsof CHAPTER. TITLE. PAGE. Foreword. 9 Preface. 10 PART FIRST — THE STORY OF HOLLAND. 1 In Day.s of Caesar 17 2 Fifteen Centuries of Struggle 20 3 The Dutch take Holland 21 4 Chaos leads to System 23 5 Dutch War Songs 24 Beggars of the Sea 24 Moeder Holland 29 Oranje Boven 30 6 Independence at Last 31 7 Holland and its People 33 8 Holland of To-day 41 PART SECOND — THE STORY OF AMERICA. 9 The American Birthright (Poem)... 49 10 In the New World, 1609-38 53 1 On Communipaw's Shore, 1646 57 12 Settlement of Bergen, 1660 59 13 Religion and Education 61 14 Battledore and Shuttlecock, 1664-74 63 15 Paulus Hook, 1800 66 16 From Youth to Manhood, 1840- 1909 69 17 Manners and Customs 73 18 Nomenclature 76 19 The True Dutch Influence 83 20 Land Titles 90 PART THIRD — THE STORY OF THE VREELANDS. 2 An Old Vreeland Family 99 22 The Town Vreeland, in Holland 104 CONTENTS—Continued.
    [Show full text]
  • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2020 One West 29Th Street (At Fifth Avenue), New York City Worship: Sundays at 11:00Am; Wednesdays at 6:15Pm Order of Service
    WELCOME Thank You for Worshipping with Us Today! We continue to stay in community during these uncertain times. But we appeal to you, brothers and sisters, to respect those who labor among you, and have charge of you in the Lord... Be at peace among yourselves. And we urge you, beloved, to admonish the idlers, encourage the fainthearted, help the weak, be patient with all of them. See that none of you repays evil for evil, but always seek to do good to one another and to all. Rejoice always, pray without ceasing, give thanks in all circumstances... — 1 Thessalonians 5:12-18 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2020 One West 29th Street (at Fifth Avenue), New York City Worship: Sundays at 11:00am; Wednesdays at 6:15pm Order of Service Sunday November 8, 2020 THANK YOU FOR JOINING US FOR OUR REMOTE SERVICE BROUGHT TO YOU WITH THE SAME HEART AND SPIRIT AS IF WE WERE IN THE SANCTUARY. Grace Notes: Inside the Music, 10:50am. PRELUDE Priére . Joseph Jongen Recorded May 5, 2019 WELCOME AND CALL TO WORSHIP INTROIT Plenty Good Room . African American Spiritual, arr . William Henry Smith The Marble Choir Recorded February 9, 2020 HYMN 508 When in Our Music God Is Glorified . Engelberg Recorded February 9, 2020 Please refer to on-screen lyrics or online hymnal. INVOCATION ANTHEM How Can I Keep from Singing . arr . Taylor Davis Virtual Video: Marble Festival of Voices Susan Heerema, violin; Ryan Walsh, oboe My life flows on in endless song, above earth’s lamentations . I hear the real, though far-off hymn that hails a new creation .
    [Show full text]
  • Our Dutch Ancestors in America Van Wagners And
    O UR DU T C H A N C EST O RS IN A M E RI C A ________________________ V A N W A G N E RS A ND V A N H O U T E NS By Stephen L Nebeker Nov 2010 O UR DU T C H A N C EST O RS IN A M E RI C A ______ V A N W A G N E RS A ND V A N H O U T E NS C O MPI L E D B Y ST EPH E N L. N EB E K E R 2 IN T R O DU C T I O N In late 2008, while preparing to go with my wife on a mission to Mozambique Africa, for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, I turned to family history to fill some of my spare time, as I’d often done in the past. However, this time I delved into my own genealogy rather than my wife’s. You see, I’d previously worked only on her lines because there were few others researching them and it was easy to find a starting point. On the other hand, much had been done on my lines, so it was more difficult to find a place to begin. One day, while examining my pedigree chart, I noticed my Van Wagner line had no information beyond my third great grandfather, Halmagh John Van Wagner. I was shocked! I’d understood that line had been researched back to the immigrant ancestor, but if it had, I didn’t have a record of it.
    [Show full text]
  • FY19 Annual Report View Report
    Annual Report 2018–19 3 Introduction 5 Metropolitan Opera Board of Directors 6 Season Repertory and Events 14 Artist Roster 16 The Financial Results 20 Our Patrons On the cover: Yannick Nézet-Séguin takes a bow after his first official performance as Jeanette Lerman-Neubauer Music Director PHOTO: JONATHAN TICHLER / MET OPERA 2 Introduction The 2018–19 season was a historic one for the Metropolitan Opera. Not only did the company present more than 200 exiting performances, but we also welcomed Yannick Nézet-Séguin as the Met’s new Jeanette Lerman- Neubauer Music Director. Maestro Nézet-Séguin is only the third conductor to hold the title of Music Director since the company’s founding in 1883. I am also happy to report that the 2018–19 season marked the fifth year running in which the company’s finances were balanced or very nearly so, as we recorded a very small deficit of less than 1% of expenses. The season opened with the premiere of a new staging of Saint-Saëns’s epic Samson et Dalila and also included three other new productions, as well as three exhilarating full cycles of Wagner’s Ring and a full slate of 18 revivals. The Live in HD series of cinema transmissions brought opera to audiences around the world for the 13th season, with ten broadcasts reaching more than two million people. Combined earned revenue for the Met (box office, media, and presentations) totaled $121 million. As in past seasons, total paid attendance for the season in the opera house was 75%. The new productions in the 2018–19 season were the work of three distinguished directors, two having had previous successes at the Met and one making his company debut.
    [Show full text]
  • MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH Dr
    MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH Dr. Michael B. Brown, Senior Minister Sunday, December 7, 2014 Fifth Avenue at West 29th Street, New York City Order of Service Second Sunday in Advent December 7, 2014 PLEASE SILENCE ALL ELECTRONIC DEVICES. PRELUDE FOR ADVENT (10:45am) . Please listen quietly in preparation for worship. Sonata in E-flat Major, BWV 1031 . J . S . Bach Achat Sha’alti . Paul Schoenfield Based on Psalm 27:4: “I ask only one thing, Lord: let me live in Your house every day of my life to see how wonderful You are and to pray in Your temple.” Medley of French Carols . .arr . Dake Carol Wincenc, flute; Kenneth Dake, piano WELCOME AND MINISTRY SHARING CALL TO WORSHIP — LIGHTING OF ADVENT WREATH Alex Farman-Farmaian, Catherine Farman-Farmaian, Lucy Farman-Farmaian INTROIT “E’en So, Lord Jesus, Quickly Come” . Paul Manz Peace be to you and grace from Him who freed us from our sins, who loved us all and shed His blood that we might saved be . Sing holy, holy to our Lord, the Lord, Almighty God, who was and is and is to come . Rejoice in heaven, all ye that dwell therein, rejoice on earth, ye saints below . For Christ is coming soon! E’en so, Lord Jesus, quickly come, and night shall be no more; they need no light nor lamp nor sun, for Christ will be their All! HYMN 187 “On Jordan’s Bank the Baptist’s Cry” . Winchester New INVOCATION AND THE LORD’S PRAYER (use “debts”) SOLO “O Thou That Tellest Good Tidings to Zion” from Messiah .
    [Show full text]
  • Surnames in Bureau of Catholic Indian
    RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES Montana (MT): Boxes 13-19 (4,928 entries from 11 of 11 schools) New Mexico (NM): Boxes 19-22 (1,603 entries from 6 of 8 schools) North Dakota (ND): Boxes 22-23 (521 entries from 4 of 4 schools) Oklahoma (OK): Boxes 23-26 (3,061 entries from 19 of 20 schools) Oregon (OR): Box 26 (90 entries from 2 of - schools) South Dakota (SD): Boxes 26-29 (2,917 entries from Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions Records 4 of 4 schools) Series 2-1 School Records Washington (WA): Boxes 30-31 (1,251 entries from 5 of - schools) SURNAME MASTER INDEX Wisconsin (WI): Boxes 31-37 (2,365 entries from 8 Over 25,000 surname entries from the BCIM series 2-1 school of 8 schools) attendance records in 15 states, 1890s-1970s Wyoming (WY): Boxes 37-38 (361 entries from 1 of Last updated April 1, 2015 1 school) INTRODUCTION|A|B|C|D|E|F|G|H|I|J|K|L|M|N|O|P|Q|R|S|T|U| Tribes/ Ethnic Groups V|W|X|Y|Z Library of Congress subject headings supplemented by terms from Ethnologue (an online global language database) plus “Unidentified” and “Non-Native.” INTRODUCTION This alphabetized list of surnames includes all Achomawi (5 entries); used for = Pitt River; related spelling vartiations, the tribes/ethnicities noted, the states broad term also used = California where the schools were located, and box numbers of the Acoma (16 entries); related broad term also used = original records. Each entry provides a distinct surname Pueblo variation with one associated tribe/ethnicity, state, and box Apache (464 entries) number, which is repeated as needed for surname Arapaho (281 entries); used for = Arapahoe combinations with multiple spelling variations, ethnic Arikara (18 entries) associations and/or box numbers.
    [Show full text]
  • Remarks on the History of Hudson County in Relation to Old Bergen Church and Its Community
    Remarks on the History of Hudson County in Relation to Old Bergen Church and its Community Presented by Bob Murgittroyd (historian) during the program “Slice of History”(part of Old Bergen Church’s 350 th Anniversary celebration) on May 14, 2010 at the Brennan Courthouse, Jersey City, NJ Settlement of Bergen Tonight’s alloted time does not permit a lengthy re-telling of the history of our area but I have been asked to offer glimpses of the history of Hudson County during the 350 years of its existence. Today it is hard to imagine Hudson County as the edge of the American frontier, but from the time Henry Hudson sailed into the New York Bay in 1609 until the founding of the Town of Bergen in 1660, that is exactly what is was. During those 51 years settlers to the area experienced both the rewards and perils of living in a wildness area filled with rich natural resources and a native people whose cultural would often clash with their own. Almost immediately upon Hudson’s return to the Netherlands the prosperous merchants who had financed his voyage of discovery sought to exploit their investment in the area then named New Amsterdam. One commodity found by Hudson’s travels seemed to offer the best chance for immediate financial reward, the pelts of American beaver which were then so highly prized in Europe. For the next twelve years parties of men were sent to the area to establish small trading posts to barter with the natives for the valuable beaver skins.
    [Show full text]