Women colleges and theological schools aid church training
The passage notes twenty three colleges or universities in the country, with at least five comparable to England's, aiding the church as four hundred ministers had graduated from such institutions. The theological schools were well endowed and efficient, and conference addresses were well received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Reverend Robert Moffat Returns to England After Fifty Years in Africa
The veteran missionary, age 76, addressed Union Chapel Islington after Sunday service, affirming unwavering devotion to missionary work despite health strains. He hopes rest and climate will aid recovery, while continuing to aid Bechuana translation and dictionary efforts. London Missionary Society directors gave a warm welcome, noting his impact in South Africa and the long absence since his departure in 1816.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Moffat
Henry Allen
Union Chapel
Islington
Moffat
Livingstone
Bechuana
The
London Missionary Society
Blomfield-street
Robert Offut
Spence
IF. Soden
A. Macmillan
Mullens
Society
Mr. Moffat
Beynon
India
James Hawkins
J. O. Harrison
Stoughton
England
Africa
Mr. Benyon
Resignations and honors in Congregational and related churches
The Rev. Samuel Sleath resigns from Boughton Chester Congregational church while the Rev. P Thomson announces plans to resign Loominater church at Michaelmas. The State University of Missouri awards Doctor of Divinity to Rev. Samuel G Green, president of Rawdon College near Leeds. A New York Evangelical Alliance Conference set for September 22 expects over 400 European delegates despite the war. A new Baptist chapel foundation stone laid in West street Hall for the church led by Rev. C M Longhurst, cost about 2249 pounds. The church was started by Rev. J H Hinton in 1867.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Sleath
Congregational Church
Boughton
Chester
P. Thomson
Loominater
Michaelmas
State University of Missouri
Samuel G. Green
Rawdon College
Leeds
Evancerican Allliance
Meginning
New York
Europe
Conference of the Evangelical Alliance
Reavine
West Street Hall
C. M. Longhurst
Baptists celebrate stone laying and town open membership
A ceremony featured prayer and addresses by Rev. J Penrose and Revs O M Longhurst and T C Page. The mayor received a silver trowel as the Baptist project, begun in 1640, marked by open membership, with 2000 plus contributions pledged after the stone was laid and a tea in West Street Hall followed by an evening meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Penrose
O. M. Longhurst
T. C. Page
P. Davies
Baptists
West Street
F. Trestrail
F. R. Trestrail
Secretariat
The
Baptist Missionary Society
the Freeman
Trestrail
Underhill
Trostrail
Kerrenine
Fuller Chapel
Kettering
John Brown Myers
Wolverhampton
James Mursell
F. W. Gotch
Ll.d
the Baptist College
Bristol
J. P. Campbell
T. Teller
T. H. Holyoak
G. J. Jarman
J. Cave
J. Jenkinson
W. Clarkson
B.A
W. Robinson
Cambridge
J.T. Brown
Northampton
Andrew Fuller
Fuller
John Keen Hall
Mr. Robinson
Robinson
Mr. Mursell
J. D. Gotch
Mr. Myers
Dr. Gotch
Prizes Awarded at City of London School Ceremony
On Friday July 29 1870 the City of London School held its prize distribution in the theatre with the Lord Mayor presiding. Henry Herbert Asquith won a Balliol College Oxford scholarship worth 75 a year and John Cox won a Trinity College Cambridge scholarship worth 75 1a year. Both are Dissenters and Cox attends Devonshire Square church. The headmaster noted that current legislation keeps their two most promising pupils from fellowships at either institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of London
Henry Herbert Asquith
Balliol College
Oxford
John Cox
Trinity College
Cambridge
Cox
Devonshire Square
E. A. Abbott
Messrs. Asquith
Missionary's Sons and Orphans School Meeting at Blackheath
The annual meeting of the School for Sons and Orphans of Missionaries at Blackheath was held on July 28. Nehemiah Griffiths chaired due to the treasurer's illness as Rev. Robert Moffat attended amid applause. The report showed sixty boys, strong exam results at Oxford Local 1869, and notable Cambridge and London marks. a required annual subsidy of about 200 to sustain operations was noted alongside a ceremonial address by Rev. Rupert Morrat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackheath
H. W. Dobell
Nehemiah Griffiths
Mullens
Joseph Beazley
R. H. Marten
B.A
W. Jones
W. Brockway
J. Mackenzie
Underhill
Lockhart
Tomkins
Blomfield
Hartley
Lewis
Walkden
Robert Moffat
Coimbatoor
W. G. Lemon
J. L. Pulley, Esq
J. R. Goulty
T. Verrall
A. A. Petavel
Oxford
Senions A. A
F. W. Kolbé
J. S. Brown
J. B. Pettigrew
M. J. M. Hells
London
J. G. Gubb
P. Houghton
Cambridge
London University
J. Mullens
D.D
London Missionary Society
Rupert Morrat
Kuruman
Gentlemen to Fellows Election Hopes at Colleges
The speaker asks which universities Oxford or Cambridge they were bound for and hopes the law will be changed soon so he may congratulate these gentlemen on being elected fellows of their respective colleges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Cambridge
Mill Hill School Prize Distribution Honors Several Pupils
The annual prize distribution at Mill Hill School awarded about fifty pounds in books and trophies. Proficiency in scripture earned Bagster's Polyglot two volumes for Thring of Plymouth. a silver watch went to Passmore of Whetstone for best writing. Kitts of Plymouth won the best Latin essay and the Early English Text Society prize. Other winners included Lewis Tenby for English literature Bodley Hanley Downing Willesden for drawing Curwen major Weymouth major Horne Hanley for good conduct and Van Someren minor Madras. Upper boys received twenty four bound volumes for general efficiency and memoriam prizes celebrated five scholars gaining school scholarships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bagster
Morocco
Benj. Scott
City of
London
Thring
Plymouth
Thos. Scrutton
Passmore
Tenby
Bodley
Hanley
Downing
Willesden
Curwen Major
Upper Clapton
Weymouth
Mill Hill
Horne
van Someren Minor
Madras
Theix
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rev. R. Moffat
Colleges
City OF London School
School For Sons and Orphans OF Missionaries
Mill Hill School