A History Of The Rise Of Methodism In America - Media Sabda Org

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CHAPTER 5 St. George's built by the German Reformed Brethren, the first Board of Trustees -- Bought by the Methodists; the first Methodist Board -- The British use it during the war -- The various stages by which it was finished -- Fitzgerald, the germ of Ebenezer -- Bethel, in Montgomery county --Supplees --Jemima Wilkinson CHAPTER 6 Captain Webb raises up Methodism in New Jersey; Burlington; Joseph Toy -- New Mills, or Pemberton -- Trenton -- Carpenters Landing -- Pittsgrove -- Mount Holly -- Lumberton -- Haddenfield -- First Methodists in Jersey -- Budd, Hancock, Heisler, Singer, Cotts, Chew, Taper, Toy, Thorne, Turner, Johnson, Jenkins, Early, Ayars, Murphy, Price, Smith, Abbott CHAPTER 7 Captain Webb raises up Methodism in New Castle, Wilmington, and other places in Delaware -- First Methodists in Delaware -- Furness, Stedham, Tussey, Hersey, Webster, Cloud, Ford -- Captain Webb's field of labor; Hon. John Adams testimony concerning his preaching; goes to England; dies; his children CHAPTER 8 Robert Williams arrives in New York -- Messrs. Boardman and Pilmoor arrive -- John Mann -- Pilmoor in Philadelphia -- John King CHAPTER 9 Boardman, Pilmoor, and Williams, in 1770 -- King in Maryland; Bowman, Baker, Presbury -introduces Methodist preaching into Baltimore -- Watters family -- Pilmoor and Boardman visit Maryland CHAPTER 10 Pilmoor and Williams visit New Rochelle; Mrs. Deveau's dream; her conversion, -- Where Boardman and Pilmoor labored in 1771 -- Methodism spreads in Harford county; Giles, Morgan, Litten, Forward, Baker, Moore, Sinclair, Stanford, Galloway, Colgate, Merryman, Evans, Brown, Stephenson, Murry, Simmes, Rollin, Gatch, Duke, Bond, Preston, and Dallam CHAPTER 11 Francis Asbury and Richard Wright arrive in America in 1771 -- Mr. Wright on Bohemia Manor -- Mr. Asbury's early life -- He goes to New York; the first friends of Methodism on Staten Island -- Van Pelt in Tennessee -- Asbury's circuit around New York; first friends in this region, Molloy, Dr. White, Oakley, Deveau, Hunt, Ward, Burling, Bartoe, Bonnette, Pell, and Woglam
CHAPTER 12 Robert Williams in Virginia -- Mr. Asbury in Philadelphia; preachers stations -- He visits Bohemia Manor, preaching at New Castle, Hersey's, Wilmington, Old Chester, and in Jersey -- Stations of the preachers -- Mr. Pilmoor in Maryland -- Mr. Asbury in New York -- Abbott's conversion -- Mr. Asbury in Maryland, on the Western Shore -- In Cecil and Kent counties, is the first Methodist preacher in the neighborhood of Hinson's Chapel -- Quarterly meeting; stations the preachers -- The local preachers in Maryland CHAPTER 13 Messrs. Pilmoor, Williams, and Watters, in Virginia, -- Methodism in Fells Point, and in Baltimore -- First Methodists in Baltimore -- Patton, Hollingsworth, Wells, Moale, Robinson, Woodward, Moore, Rogers, Owings, Triplett, Hulings, White, Chamier, and Allison -- Asbury forms a society in Baltimore -- Two chapels founded CHAPTER 14 The Gatch family; early history of Philip Gatch; is awakened and converted, and begins to hold meetings; becomes acquainted with Mr. Asbury; strange phenomenon in 1772 CHAPTER 15 Mr. Pilmoor goes through the Carolinas to visit Mr. Whitefield's orphan House in Georgia -- Williams and Watters in Virginia -- Mr. Asbury in Maryland -- Mr. Asbury goes to Philadelphia; to New York and forms a society at New Rochelle -- Messrs. Rankin, Shadford, Yearberry, and Webb, arrive from England; Messrs. Rankin and Shadford's early history -- Benjamin Abbott CHAPTER 16 First Annual Conference held in Philadelphia -- Who composed it -- How the preachers were stationed -- Mr. Gatch begins to itinerate in Jersey -- Mr. Watters on Kent Circuit, Maryland; Parson Cain preaching in Queen Anne's County -- Mr. Asbury in Baltimore Circuit -- Early societies in Maryland -- Mr. Wright in Virginia -- Mr. Williams in North Carolina -- Concluding account of Messrs. Boardman and Pilmoor CHAPTER 17 Second Conference in Philadelphia -- Messrs. Watters and Ruff in Jersey and in Pennsylvania -- Mr. Ebert -- Chester Circuit -- Colonel North CHAPTER 18 Kent Circuit -- First Methodist chapel on the Peninsula -- Abraham Whitworth on Kent; Parson Cain, or Kain; Whitworth's apostasy and expulsion; his end
Page 1 and 2: WESLEYAN HERITAGE Library M. E. Chu
Page 3: A HISTORY OF THE RISE OF METHODISM
Page 7 and 8: CHAPTER 26 First Conference in Balt
Page 9 and 10: CHAPTER 38 Mr. Garrettson introduce
Page 11 and 12: CHAPTER 53 Methodism introduced int
Page 13 and 14: A HISTORY OF THE RISE OF METHODISM
Page 15 and 16: When the old log chapel gave place
Page 17 and 18: him and told him he must refrain fr
Page 19 and 20: "1. In the year 1736, it pleased Go
Page 21 and 22: approached him I said, Well, grandf
Page 23 and 24: Methodist preaching was introduced
Page 27 and 28: held out promises of easily acquire
Page 29 and 30: six years he had made no public eff
Page 31 and 32: When Wesley Chapel was being erecte
Page 33 and 34: When he came to Albany, N. Y., abou
Page 35 and 36: in advanced years, considerable pro
Page 39 and 40: Germantown, Trenton, and Princeton.
Page 43 and 44: to bring their first church in this
Page 47 and 48: who daily pass by this house think
Page 49 and 50: In placing before the reader such n
Page 51 and 52: From the Rev. Thomas Ware's Life we
Page 53 and 54: Captain Webb having introduced Meth
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A HISTORY OF THE RISE OF METHODISM
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Mr. Joseph Pilmoor, on arriving in
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In the same region, and about this
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At this time there was not a more v
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The operation of the Holy Spirit wa
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In company with Samuel Selby, Mr. A
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These seven preachers were, Webb, B
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In the latter end of July, 1772, Mr
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J. Presbury's, and, after preaching
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out that her experience was identic
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never realized before the condition
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my mind, and that he would give me
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Deveau. The Rev. Sylvester Hutchins
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the Lord's day. His father made him
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appeared to be as plain to me as if
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stature, and of a very youthful app
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About this time Joseph Taylor, who
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shades of itinerancy in by-gone day
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"Nor was Col. North less distinguis
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At Mr. Hinson's, Mr. Asbury notices
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seventy years old. He then had two
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treacherous, and that the object wa
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my refusal the tavern keeper whispe
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The Ellis family was an important f
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From the Conference of 1775, two pr
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"Those that were in waiting hailed
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it does not appear that the Methodi
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to the Saviour, while she was yet y
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Lord would raise him up. He recover
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told him there was a dispensation o
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Mr. Downs asked Mr. Chew if he were
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more than conversing on the things
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Mr. Watters, from the Conference in
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and Moore; Crump, Price, Pegram, Pa
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Methodists, and after living a few
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ooks and tracts to him, to be distr
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several hundreds found the peace of
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Mr. T. Davidson, and his wife Mrs.
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the more zealous Christians are in
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violent persecutor, ran into the ho
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were put in a large vault under the
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opened his mission in America as ea
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headwaters of the Nanticoke, near B
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the next day. After lying in a swam
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He continued in this exercise, maki
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Garrettson showed him his sin in th
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conviction for sin as the result of
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meeting, and lasted six hours -- en
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Mr. Richard Ivy was a native of Sus
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There were a few Methodists in New
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Brown's sister being in the company
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of creature happiness. Mr. Abbott s
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His clear credentials God's own fin
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een instrumental in the conversion
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In this golden age, when different
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comfort in his confinement. Never w
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In North West Fork, Sussex county,
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of their head men, moving out of th
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Bartholomew Ennalls were early Meth
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Barratt's Chapel is memorable on ac
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her husband, professed and exemplif
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When camp meetings were adopted by
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Herman first settled in the town of
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Yeargan, Henry Willis, Francis Poyt
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a Biography of William Adams printe
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meetings), Mr. Boehm and five or si
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His twenty-third appointment was, u
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In 1780, in Monmouth county, Job Th
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appears that it did as to the time
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cause of his wretchedness; it was g
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most of the early itinerants, had r
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A society was formed in the vicinit
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learned to sing Light Street to the
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Virginia. Benjamin Boydstone and hi
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German Presbyterian minister; also
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His next appointment was at Howard'
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Mr. Garrettson continued in this ci
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charge of the work in Georgia. He b
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Rev. George W. Walker, of the Cinci
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principle was, that there was no fa
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While in North Carolina, his accomm
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chapel. After paying his first visi
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doing on the circuit. Brother E. wa
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to the cook; she loves to hear the
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He observes, "I rode down in the Ne
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men preach the truth!" The father l
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almost all worldly business. In Gen
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his name appeared in the Minutes. H
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His sixth appointment was at Mr. Wo
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and some were fully awakened." He w
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cause of Christ -- how much Mr. W.
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In this unhappy state she continued
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evil of her, and hated her company.
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time, to distribute his well tried
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On his way to his circuit, he met w
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Mr. Thomas Ware, having been recomm
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since abandoned this apostolic plan
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preachers found their way into it.
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prospering; and especially among th
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to Long Island, until he resolved i
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When age and infirmity obliged him
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intercourse with the Methodists, th
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On Saturday, 25th, being the second
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of them has been tried; as to untri
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out of the house with airs of disre
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Mr. Russel was raised in the Church
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Carpenter's son, the late Rev. Char
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In 1852, James Smith, a preacher fo
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enlarged and improved in 1835. The
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In 1855, the Central Church was fou
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in her mind, "Be not forgetful to e
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took her place at court. She was bu
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The new brick M. E. Church in Smyrn
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A History Of The Rise Of Methodism In America - Media Sabda Org

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