Circuit Rider Database
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Minister: RITCHIE,
John Marideth
Title: Rev
Years Served: 1878-1886
Church: new hope baptist
Village: monticello, Township: , County: lawrence,
State:
ms
Source: family history
Additional: john m. ritchie and his first
wife nancy wilkinson walked the isle at pleasent hill baptist church
and made
their professions of faith in christ. two days later they were
baptised. pleasent
hill baptist is in bouge chitto ms. around 1877 or 1878 he was ordained
and then
licened to preach. he would travil by hourse and buggey to a church
that would
need a pastor for that sunday. i do not know how big a route he had. it
was while
going to a church one sunday that he saw a woman by the name of amanda
lofton
sitting on her front porch. he stopped and got up a conversation with
her. he
apparently liked what he saw, he told her that if she wanted to get
married to be
out on the porch with all her belongings, and when he came back through
after
preaching , he saw her out by the road waiting for him. they were soon
married
after that. New HOpe Baptist was organized in 1886. he was picked to be
their
first pastor..
randy
ritchie Date: Tue Mar 19 19:54:01 2002
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Minister: WHITE,
William Henry
Title: Rev.
Years Served: 1860-?
Church:
Village:
Shelbyville, Township: , County: Shelby, State: TX
Source:
1880 U.S. Census, Shelby County, TX
Additional: Rev. William White(1839-
1953)served numerous circuits throughout his career.
Clyde Edmonds Date:
Wed Apr 3
17:28:14 2002
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Minister: THOMPSON,
Calvin Title:
Rev.
Years Served: 1833-1838
Church: Wadesboro Methodist
Episcopal Circuit
Village: Wadesboro, Township: , County:
, State: KY
Source: Memphis Conference Archive, Luther L. Gobbe Lib.
Lambuth Coll, Jackson, TN
Additional: Calvin is mentioned in the book,
"Western Cavaliers" by Albert Redford on page
51, 59, 60, 61,62, and 63.
Calvin Married Susanna Hodges on January 26, 1828, daughter of David
Hodges and
Nancy Ann James.
Calvins father appears to be a James Thompson from Orange County,
Georgia. Calvin
was born there. James Tompson's father is believed to be Peter Thompson
who came to America from Ireland.
Dale
Frye Date: Sun Apr 21 15:14:01 2002
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Minister: CROMPTON,
Edward Title:
Rev.
Years Served: 1855-1903
Church: Primitive Methidist
Village: Danville Twp., Township: Montour Co., County:
Pennsylvania, State: USA
Source: family history and write-up in
Cristian Science Monitor June 2, 1859
Additional: Rev. Edward CROMPTON may
also have been related to Rev Thomas CROMPTON sho served with the
Primitive
Methidist Church along the same time in various locations in Ontatio,
Canada.
Wylla Walker Date:
Fri Jun 7
10:42:12 2002
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Minister: ELLIS,
Wilford Jefferson
Title: Reverend
Years Served: 1891-1949
Church: Simpson Chapel
Village: , Township: , County: Monroe, State: IN
Source: Family history including 2 sons stories and documented sermons
Additional: Wilford rode to Owensburg, Greene County chapel, and others
before
settling to the Simpson Chapel. He had 12 Children 6 boys 6 girls. Born
in
Dubois County Indiana. Wilford's father John Wells ELLIS came to
Indiana from
Wales.
Doug Ellis Date: Sun
Jun 9 18:18:18 2002
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Minister: CROSSLAND,
Cyrus Milton
Title: Rev.
Years Served: 1852-1879
Church: United Brethern
Church
Village: , Township: , County: Williams, State: oh
Source: obituary from church paper and other records
Additional: The
Religious Telescope March 12,1879
REV. CYRUS CROSSLAND was born in Muskingum County, Ohio, and died in
Fulton
County, Ohio, Febuary 18th, 1879, aged 52 years, 8 months and 8 days.
He, with
his parents, removed to Williams County, Ohio, in 1847. At a revival
meeting held
in January, 1853, by the writer, in connection with BRO. P. LAMMON, in
the
village of Williams Center, Ohio-at which place BRO. CROSSLAND then
resided,-he
and his wife were converted and joined the Church of the United
Brethern in
Christ. Being convinced of a call to the ministry of Christ, he
obtained license
from the quarterly conference to preach, and engaged in the work
heartily. About
twenty three years ago he entered the travaling connection, and gave
full proof
of his call and usefulness in in the ministry. He was esteemed by his
ministterial brethern.
He was promoted to the office of presiding elder twice, which he
fulfilled with
credit as an able preacher of God's word. He was a man of few words;
was
exemplary in his social life, and was esteemed as a good man. His
health the past
year failed so much that he declined to take charge at the session of
North Ohio
Conference last September. He knew well what sore trials meant, as well
as the
joys of religion. He leaves a companion and five children to mourn
their great
loss. As a father and husband he was indulgent and affectionate to
almost a
fault. His end was easy and peaceful. He regretted to leave his family
without a
home or visible means of support; but he sais, " The Lord will
provide."
We commend SISTER CROSSLAND to the sympathies, prayers, and
substantails of those
for whom our departed brother labored so long for their spirts good.
J.FINK
CEMETARIES of the DISPUTED (OHIO-MICHIGAN) TERRITORY (Fulton Co., Ohio
Cemetaries)
Salisbury Cemetary is located in Pike Township, Fulton County, Ohio,
less than 1
mile south of the Old State Line, on the north side of Stste Road 16,
the
following entry is east of the south entrance:"REV. CYRUS M. CROSSLAND,
died
2/18/1879 age 52 yr 7 mo 18 dy..
REV CYRUS M. CROSSLAND was born 6/10/1826 in Muskingum Co., Ohio the
son of LUKE
G. CROSSLAND and REBECCA (RILEY) CROSSLAND. In 1847 the family moved to
Defiance
Co., Ohio and settled near Farmer Center. On 4/18/1849 he was married
to NANCY
NELSON in Defiance Co., Ohio. To this union were born 5 children;
LORETTA HENERY,
MILTON CROSSLAND, WILLIAM CROSSLAND, ELLICE HARMON, GEORGE CROSSLAND(
my gr.
grandfather), and FRANKLIN CROSSLAND.
REV. CYRUS M. CROSSLAND died in Delta, Ohio on 2/18/1879 while his wife
NANCY
(NELSON) CROSSLAND outlived him 28 years, dying 2/28/1907 in Defiance,
Ohio. She
is buried in Defiance and he is burid near Delta, Ohio.
Steven B Moore Date:
Wed Jul 31
00:07:38 2002
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Minister: NOE,
Jeptha Condit Title:
Rev.
Years Served:
Church: Wesleyan Methodist Church
Village: Kishwankee, Township: , County: Winnebago,
State: IL
Source: The History of Winnebago County, Ill.,-It's Past and Present-
1877 (p.455)
Additional: The Wesleyan Methodist Church of Kishwankee was
organized May 17th, 1844, with five members, by the Rev. Jeptha NOE. On
the 21st
of November, 1863, the church reorganized, and built their house of
worship in
1868 and parsonage in 1870.
Ilene Noe' Kreider
Date:
Thu Oct 10 21:28:18 2002
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Minister: GILBERT,
Ivel N Title:
Years Served:
Church:
Village: , Township: ,
County: , State: KS
Source:
Additional: All I have on Ivel
Gilbert is ,he was a minister in the Kansas area about 1940-1980. He
was a
methodist, but I don't know anything of which church he was affiliated
ith.
Thank you for your time. Mary Grether
Mary Grether
Date: Wed Oct 16
11:47:35 2002
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Minister: GILRUTH,
James Title: Rev.
Years Served: 1819-1863
Church: Ohio, Iowa
Village: ,
Township: , County: , State:
Source: Nelson W. Evans, A. M., A
History of Scioto County, Ohio
Additional: A Pioneer Record of
Southern Ohio, (Portsmouth, Ohio. Published by Nelson W. Evans, 1903),
715.
These are notes that Lila Guenther made during her research from
various sources:
Note 1: "In the winter of 1818-19, a great revival swept through
southern
Ohio; and in February of the latter year, our subject was, as he
himself had said
many a time, 'powerfully converted' at a Methodist meeting. By the
latter part of March, he had so favorably impressed his presiding Elder
that he
was licensed to preach; and on the 7th day of August, following, when
the
conferenct met, he was ordained as a regular minister. He continued in
the
regular ministry in the Ohio Conference for thirty-two years. He made
his first
visit to Iowa in 1844; and in that year, or the year following, entered
a quarter
section of land two miles north of the city of Davenport. He returned
to Ohio
and remained until the spring of 1851 when he removed with his family
to
Davenport, Iowa. He became a member of the Iowa Conference, a relation
he
sustained until the day of his death. He officiated as pastor in
charge, or on
circuit, whenever appointed, until the year 1863, when he was placed
upon the
superannuated list. Gilruth Chapel near his home was named for him. In
1853, he
moved his family onto a farm near Davenport, where he resided until his
death."
Note 2: "He had made money, became quite rich, indeed, but he never
lost
the respect and confidence of the neighbors nor of those who had
business
transactions with him, be the means of acquiring it. he sustaind his
Christian
integrity in business as well as in the pulpit. He possessed bright
intellect,
had vivid imagination, and a love for the beautiful in nature and
literature.
His memory was very retentive, his command of language good. He was a
mighty man
physically, and in his prime, his weight was nearly 300 pounds."
Note 3: From "The Past Is Prologue", Mary Westlake states: "I
remember that the first year of our marriage, having no children, we
saved $100.
out of the $200. due us and with it, Husband purchased the quarter
section of
land, in what afterwards became the site of Maumee City. That was in
1823-24.
He bought it of the Government and, about 1836, sold it to a company of
speculators for $100. per acre. This company failed and he lost a large
part of
his money. $10,000 of what he really got, he afterwards loaned, without
interest, and lost both interest and principal. This last happened
while we
lived in Berea."
Note 4: From the Diary of James Gilruth, Vol 1, 9/5/1831, p. 6
"This day has closed My Minesteral labour on Granville circuit. I have
now
completed two years ministerial labour on the Circuiit and twelve years
of My
Itenerant Ministry during the whole of which I have never lost an
appointment by
stress of wether wet, dry, hot, or cold: but twice have I been stoped
by high
water for when I could not ferry I have swam: & through the kind
providence
of God I have lost but 4 by bodily sickness Tho I have lost some by
attending to
sick and dying relatives In this time I have lost my father, My Brother
in law
Wm S. Thomas, my daughter Mary Gilruth, my wifs father, Thomas
Westlake, with
some others. But to return. I fixed up and returned to Granville &
foundg
my family well."
Notes on James Gilruth's wife Mary Westlake:
Note 1: Taken from "The Past is Prologue" pp 100-103. Mary Westlake
Gilruth writes:
"In June of 1828, Husband and myself, with little Mary, started for
Delaware. Saturday forenoon he preached at Radnor and started to preach
in the
afternoon. We got to stop with a Mr. Adams. Mary was taken sick and we
gave her
herb medicine, but she grew worse. Your father went on next morning and
filled
his appointment and then started for the afternoon preaching place.
"We had to go down a long slope, at the bottom of which was a marshy
place
bridged with round logs--a 'corduroy' bridge. At the top of the hill a
half dozen young people, boys and girls on their way to church,
frightened the
horse with their laughter. The animal ran down hill, and
notwithstanding his
strength, Husband could not stop him. The harness broke and the buggy
ran
against the horse's heals, making him almost crazy wild. Husband
managed to
turn him to one side, but the buggy struck a stump, throwing myself and
the baby
out.
"I did not lose my presence of mind, but as I fell, striking on my
right
side and much hurt, I whisked the baby over my head so she fell on top
and was
not injured. The buggy was broken apart, but Husband held onto the
lines and was
dragged on his face over the ground and bridge until the lines broke in
each
hand.
"His clothes were torn, his watch was broken to pieces. The horse ran
on,
with the thills and single tree striking him at every step, until men
gathered
for service saw him and knew he belonged to Mr. Gilruth. But no one
dared try to
stop him until one man ran out and, clasping the animal about the neck,
hung on
until others came to his help.
"Of course Husband must have been hurt, but he always made light of
anything
he could bear and so preached as if nothing had happened. The service
was held
in the house of a brother of Mr. Adams, a Mr. Elijah Adams, and I was
taken to a
bedroom in his house where I laid to hear Husband's voice in preaching
and
thought about his torn clothes.
"Mary grew worse with dysentery. Next morning the parts of the broken
buggy
weree placed on Mr. Elijah's Adams' big wagon and were placed on top.
Thus we made our advent into Delaware, stopping at the house of Mrs.
Gordon
(mother of Clara Gordon, whom some of my children knew at school in
Worthington--
'the Ladies Seminary.' Clara was not born until some years later). The
horse was called 'Dick' and was the animal for which the horse I
brought
from home was swapped. He always would run away afterwards when he had
a chance.
"After getting to Mrs. Gordon's on Monday morning, your father went on
to fill other appointments, not thinking that Mary was seriously ill,
but
advising me to send for a doctor if she got worse. I did so that
afternoon. The
child was standing by my knee when he came. He looked at her and
ordered a dose
of calomel. My baby never stood on her feet again.
"Ah, that was a horrid night to me! As I sat in the rocking chair
holding
the litte dear in my arms, a dog howled right under the window of my
room. Three
times he gave that dismal howl. How could I help being startled!
"I laid down with her in my arms and dreamed that I was sitting in a
room in
Mrs. Bixby's home and baby was lying on a little bed by my side.
Husband
came in and baby opened her beautifuly big brown eyes and smiled on
him. She
held out her little arms; he took her up and fondled her a little and
laid her in
my arms. Just as he laid her down, she went into a spasm. I woke up
with the
dread of that spasm.
"Mrs. Gordon was not well, so the next day I did got to Mrs. Bixby. She
was
my most inimiate friend in Delaware. One Thursday we sent word to
Husband and he
got there Friday forenoon and my dream was fulfilled! He came into the
room--
Baby opened her eyes and smiled and held out her arms. He took her up,
caressed
her and laid her in my arms and she immediately went in a spasm.
"Spasm after spasm followed until Sunday afternoon. Then she died. We
(Husband and I), were bending over her little face. She opened her
clear,
intelligent eyes and smiled at us, then closed them as if asleep. We
dropped on
our knees and Husband, in calm, solemn prayer, gave her spirit to God.
This was
the 29th June; she was less than thirteen months old.
"It was not because she died but because it was really so, that we
believed
her to be the handsomest and most forward or all our children. We
buried her in
the burial ground (not very far distant from Mr. Bixby's house), which
as I
remember, was situated on a high knoll and enclosed with a paling. If
any of my
children ever go to Delaware and go to the old burying ground, perhaps
they may
ifnd a small, white marble tombsone with her name, 'Mary--Daughter of
J.
& M. Gilruth' and a partly blown rose cut on it.
"When we went back home without our Babe, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, who
had
slept in our house at night so it might be safe for Hattie and Helen
and Miss
Dunlevey, said that one night as they laid in my bed, they heard three
distinct
raps, and the Judge said to his wife, 'the baby is dead.' However that
may be, we never heard strange noises there afterward."
Note 2: Taken from "The Past is Prologue" pp 111-112. Mary Westlake
Gilruth writes:
"The removal from Putnam was a great disappointment to me. Moving was
so
hard on me. We wished to visit our mothers again that Fall--so before
Conferance
of 1832, we started. After passing throught Chillicothe, we had to
cross Paint
Creek which, when full, was a pretty large stream. I will give my
Husband's
words, taken from his diary--'In crossing Paint Creek the water came up
six
or eight inches on the bed of the wagon which, being pretty light and
not
fastenend down, was not to our advantage. I had teh presence of mind to
give
time for the bed to fill--that with my weight saved us.' I shall never
forget crossing Paint Creek at that time--three litle children with
ourselves."
Note 3: Taken from "The Past is Prologue" pp 112-113. Mary Westlake
Gilruth writes:
"I went out to bring in their breakfast. I sat the victuals on the
table.
I did not then know, nor do I now know what they looked like. While
sitting at
the table, he began again in a sarcastic tone, indicating that I was
much elated
that my Husband was made Presideing Elder.
"I asked, 'What makes you think so?'
"'Because you turned so white when I told you.'
"That aroused my indignation. Said I, 'The Conferance has made sole-
leather of my husband long enough and we have submitted without saying
a word,
but this I resent and if I had the power to act as I feel, Detroit
District might
find a Presiding Elder where it could. I would never go one step.'"
Note 4: Taken from "The Past is Prologue" pp 121-122
They "traveled on what was called the 'Zanesville Pike' to Columbus,
thence through Delaware, Marion, Upper Sandusky (or Wyandotte Mission),
Tiffin,
Lower Sandusky (now Freemont), through the Black Swamp to Perrysburg at
the head
of Maumee Bay."
They "had left Helen at French Grant with her Grandmother Gilruth, so
that
we had our three children--the eldes, our dear Harriet, being eight
years old.
Somewhere on this journey, althought I have forgotten the place, we
came up a
steep hill down which the road led."
"Husband and I got out of the wagon to light the load, leaving the babe
with
Hattie. Naomi, a restless little thing, there years old, crept to the
front and,
trying to peep out, lost her balance and fell right across the wagon
track.
"Husband saw he could not snatch her up in time, so he caught and
lifted up
the fore whell of that heavily loade dwagon with one hand and, with the
other,
snatched the child away. This all happened so quickly that although
looking at
it, I could not take it in until afterward."
***
"We reached Perrysburg at the head of Maumee Bay, on Lake Erie. This
was
the first appointment of the Detroit District and Husband told the
Preacher what
time he would hold the quarterly meeting there. We crossed the Maumee
River by
Ferry, but there was a ford about a half mile distant which was
dangerous because
of spaces between the flat rocks in the bed of the river, where the
horses'
feet would slip through sometimes."
"At Maumee city, Husband also left word of the time for Quarterly
Meeting.
From thence we went on to Monroe on the River Raisin in Michigan. Here
we
learned that it would be better to make our home in Ann Arbor,
Washeenew County,
than in Detroit, because Ann Arbor was a little nearer the center of
the
District. Indeed if I remember right, the District embraced all the
lower
Peninsula of Michigan, and part of the upper. Husband's most distant
Mission
was on Lake Superior.
Taken from "The Past is Prologue" pp 125. Mary Westlake Gilruth
writes:
"Ann Arbor (about the size of Worthington, I think, when we went there
in
1837) was divided by the River Huron into Upper and Lower Ann Arbor. We
arrived
in the Upper part (that is on the tope ofthe Bluff) which had been laid
out into
streets and blocks. The portion next the river, or the river bottom,
was not yet
laid off."
Taken from "The Past is Prologue" pp 126. Mary Westlake Gilruth
writes:
"There was no house ready for the Presiding Elder in town. So, for the
winter, your father rented part of Mrs. Dr. Lord' brick house, one
fourth of
a mile from the village. She was a widow. Dr. Lord had died not long
before.
Afterward we rented a house in town.
"The years spent in Ann Arbor were the most pleasant, taking it
altogether,
I had spent since entering the Itinerancy. The people were cultivated,
intelligent Easterners--very kind to us. I was young--only thirty one
and
girlish, even with three children. The young girls from eighteen years
and up
frequently spent the day with me."
Note 5: Taken from "The Past is Prologue" pp 135. Mary Westlake
Gilruth writes:
"Your father made it a rule to visit his parents and mine once a year,
as
along as they lived. We went to French Grant in 1833. We learned that
Helen had
engaged herself to a young man of French extraction. She was so young
that
Husband insisted on bringing her home with us. But his Mother advised
against
it.
"She thought that all things considered, Helen would be better married
to
her choice. He was a nice young fellow--named Fredric Didway. The
correct name
was Duduit (prounced Dudwee) but it became Anglicized into Didway. So,
Husband
giving his consent, I went with him to Burlington on the Ohio River and
then the
county seat of Lawrence County, where we purchased such outfit as he
would give
her.
"Her wedding dress was what is now called 'Victoria Lawn.' I made
it myself, and I also made her underclothes--and washed and done up
such as
required. I took cold by doing so, and was too sick either to go to the
church
where your Father married her, or even to sit up at the wedding dinner.
I was
confined to my bed in the opper story two weeks, during which time
little Hattie
was my only attendant; because Husband was taken with cholera. He
almost lost
his life and every energy was bent to his care. It was sometime in
November when
we started home.
"Husband was able to walk some when we started and could sit and drive;
but
I had to be lifted into the wagon although I could sit up. It was a
slow,
tedious, cold journey. We did not reach Ann Arbor until sometime in
December.
Note 6: Taken from Diary of James Gilruth, in section prior to the
beginning of
Vol 1. James Gilruth writes on Thursday August 11, 1831:
"Returned home at night (ten miles) & found that my wife was in
travel--
When I put my horse in the stable I fell down on my knees and besought
the Lord
to suport her soul & body in this trying hour. I felt much peace in
confidence--of his goodness-- her labour lingered till half past 12
when the
doctor took upwards of a pint of blood from her--her labor was then
speedy and
saif--the child was born exactly a 1/4 before 1 A female child I have
now had 5
daughters in succession and no son but of this I am sattisfied the my
name should
sceas with myself--the whole matter of this lying in was..."
Note 7: Taken from Diary of James Gilruth, Vol. 1, 9/1/1831-3/31/1832,
p. 47
James writes: "Wed: Spent the day visiting some of My old neighbours
along
up the bank--at night I went over the river & preached at
Greenupsburg in the
Court house from Matt XI 28 but not much to my own sattisfaction. From
the
excitement that had been raised about the kidnaped woman & my being
viewed as
active in opposition to those Measures I had expected that but few of
those slave
holders would attend: I had however a pretty good
congragation--Returned over
the river & spent some time with Sister Thomas & then walked up
to My
Mothers--day clear--"
Note 7: Taken from Diary of James Gilruth, Vol. 1, 9/1/1831-3/31/1832,
p. 48
James writes: "--Spent the morning till 10 in a pleasent manner with My
younest brother in law and father Kowns --Then set out for the french
Grant,
calling still on my friends as I went down - I got down about an hour
after dark-
-a neece Daughter of Samuel Kowns, came down with me to see her cousen
Helen--
Spent the evening till 2 in conversasion with my Mother, & in
settling some
business--& in in conversasion with my mother."
Lila Guenther Date:
Sun Nov 3
14:27:03 2002
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Minister: WOOD,
William Hennery
Title:
Years Served: 1852-1908
Church:
Village: ,
Township: , County: Marion, State: AK
Source: His personal
journal
Additional:
William Hennery WOOD Born on Dec.31,1825 in Alabama. Married
Louisa Jane REYNOLDS October 28, 1858 6 miles below
Yellville Arkansas at her parents house. They had 10
children. William WOOD was a Methodist circuit rider
and a Methodist Preacher. He preached from 1852
till his death in 1908. This family lived in Marion
County Arkansas before the Civil War. After the war broke out
he moved his family to Berry County Missouri. After the
war was over they moved back to Marion county Arkansas. He
also taught school and farmed. His preaching record records
that his credentials were recorded on the 23 day of
December, 1854 at Osceola Mississippi County Arkansas book c page
i38. He was thrown from a horse and crippled July
5, 1857. He soon recovered and continued to preach. I
can not find that book or where he was ordained a
Minster. I believe his mother's name was Mary TATE if
you find out anymore let me know . Oh he was called
preacher WOOD ,and his wife Aunt Jane, is the
Indian on our side her father is Martin REYNOLDS.
Anna Toner and Shirley Taylor
http://my.homewithgod.com/ann0family0tree/
Anna Toner
Date:
Thu Jan 16 15:42:28 2003
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Minister: COLLINS,
Isaac Title: Rev.
Years Served: 1823-1867
Church: United Methodist - Baltimore
Conference
Village: , Township: , County: , State: MD
Source: Index to Methodist Ministers from Maryland
Additional: Rev. Collins
is presumed to have been born in Baltimore Co., Md. in 1789.
Military service with FELL'S Point Riflemen, Capt. DYER'S Company, War
of
1812
Entered Baltimore Conference in 1823.
Married, date unknown, at least 2 children, Mary and Isabella or
Arabella.
Circuit included nothern and western Maryland, southeastern Pa.
counties.
Shown in 1850 York County Pa. Census, Shrewsbury District.
Died in Baltimore City in 1870 at son-in-law's, Wm. Horace SOPER.
Service at Charles St. Methodist Episcopal Church.
Douglas Emerson Date: Sun
Jan 26 07:09:16
2003
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