Legacy of Beatty era Presbyterians in Steubenville
A historical notice outlines the Steubenville Presbyterian churches from 1837 onward, detailing the Second church’s reorganization, later renaming to The Old Presbyterian and then Beatty Memorial Presbyterian church, and the long service of pastors and elders. It notes donor involvement, changes in location, names of key figures, and counts of members added, dismissed, and buried over eleven years, ending with a call to preserve the church’s progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susan F. Beatty
Hetty E. Beatty
North Fourth
Washington
North Street
Westminster Church
Domingo
Joshua Manley
Beatty
Messrs. Beatty
Warden
McCurdy
Conn
Sharp
Old Presbyterian Church
Third Presbyterian
Rowland
Beatty Memorial Presbyterian Church
Steubenville
B. Milligan
G. N. Johnson
Robert White
J. W. Wightman
T. W. Swan
James A. Cook
Boston
G. P. Rowland
Robert A. Sherrard
Jas. Robertson
Joseph W. Hill
William H. Wray
John A. Kitheart
John Moore
John Daniels
W. 8. Carmichael
Gee Boyd
James Slee
Thomas M. McCandles
E. P. Potter
Jesse Thornburg
William Tweed
Samuel Hill
John Huggins
John Potter
Frank Hurst
George Porter
James Allison
William Scaraborough
John A. Kithcart
Dee Boyd
Tweed
Mary Boyd
Presen
Henry G
Princeton Theological Seminary
Assymods
Pittsburg
Wheeling
Cleveland
General Assembly
Columbus
Peatiy
General
Adams
Tsamout
Western Theological Seminary
Allegheny
Washington and Jefferson College
Third Presbyterian Church
Synod of Ohio
Reid
Christ
Switzerland
Mt. Blane
Sewickley Academy
Pennsylvania
Sewickly
Market Street
God
First Presbyterian Church of
C. C. Beatty
T. H. Halleck
David Moody
Joseph Dunlap
John D. Slack
Fourth Street
South Streets
North Streets
H. G. Domingo
Reminiscences of Presby terianism in Steubenville
A detailed historical reminiscence traces the Steubenville Presbyterian church from its early frontier roots in 1800, through the formation of Island Creek and First Presbyterian congregations, the eras of Obadiah Jennings and Charles Beatty, and the building of meeting houses. It highlights key figures, mergers, pastorates, and the 1816 to 1823 split, the rise of Sunday schools, and the evolution of church governance and funding, ending with 1834 charter actions and early deacon governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. M. Reid
Steuben
Ohio River
Steubenville
Moravian Brethren
Glenadenhutten
Coshocton
McMillan
Canonsburg
Jefferson College
Patterson
Thomas Marquis
Virginia
First Presbyterian Church
Island Creek
Snodgrass
Peet
Samuel Hunter
John C. Bayless
Samuel Williams
Ames Means
Hans Wilson
David Moody
David Hoge
John Abraham
John McDoweames
G. Hening
Robert Hening
William Hamilton
Adam Moderwell
Joseph Larimore
Joseph Vincent
Muel Meeks
John Milligan
Lyman Potter
Richard
James Wilson
Obadiah Jennings
Nature
Court House
Jennings
John McDowell
David Larimore
John Patterson
Randolph Stone
Charles Clinton Beatty
William Wylie
First Presbyterian
Also Mentioned on This Page
James Snodgrass
Island
Benville
Wolcott
Thomas Vincent
Milligan
Academy
Obediah Jennings
Presbyterian Church of
Brown
Princeton Seminary
Atty
Indiana
Indianapolis
Philadelphia
Congressman Moore
Princeton
Presbytery
Moore
Assembly
Lyda Moore Beatty
Devel
Seminary
Presbyterianism
J. H. McPadden
Westmminster
Steubenville Westminster Church
Westminster
Ohio Presbyterian
Union Church
Presbyterian Church
Ohio
Federal Land Office
Kith
North Ireland
Scotland
Kansas
Middle West
Great American Republic
Smiley Hughes
John Mulligan
Cerain
Rose Hill
Unite States
United States
Cam
Kentucky
Steubenvich
John Abrimai
William B. Copeland
Alexander Conn
C. G Beatty
Regula Congregational