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unusual facts about Methodist Episcopal



Charles Deems

He graduated from Dickinson College in 1839, taught and preached in New York City for a few months, and in 1840 took charge of the Methodist Episcopal church at Asbury, New Jersey, and removed in the next year to North Carolina, where he was General Agent for the American Bible Society.

Orlando Street Railway

One branch ran from the Church Street Station of the South Florida Railroad east on Church Street across Orange Avenue to Magnolia Avenue (then Main Street), then south on Main Street to a Methodist Episcopal church, and another branch ran east on Central Avenue from Orange Avenue.

West Woods Methodist Episcopal Church

West Woods Methodist Episcopal Church is a historic Methodist Episcopal church located at Gumboro, Sussex County, Delaware.


see also

Albert Boynton Storms

During this time, he served in numerous pastorates in Franklin, Michigan, Hudson, Michigan, Harper Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church and Gass Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church in Detroit.

Allen Chapel

Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church, one of several African Methodist Episcopal churches

Beverly Waugh

At the age of fifteen, he was converted to the Christian faith and became a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Alexandria, Virginia.

Bishop Moore

David Hastings Moore (1838–1915), Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church

Arthur James Moore, Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, the Methodist Church and the United Methodist Church

Bishop Turner

Henry McNeal Turner (1833-1915), a bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church

Charles Cowman

In the late 1890s, Cowman met and befriended Juji Nakada at his church, Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.

Chinese Recorder and Missionary Journal

Justus Doolittle, a missionary of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions joined the Rev. S.L. Baldwin of the American Methodist Episcopal Mission in the editorship, but this journal stopped publication in May 1872 after the publication of Volume 4.

Edwin Hughes

Edwin Holt Hughes (1866–1950), American bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church

Edwin Lee

Edwin Ferdinand Lee (1884–1948), American Missionary Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church and The Methodist Church

Francis Burns

The 1856 General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church made provision for the first time for the election and consecration of a Missionary Bishop (for the African work).

George Bickley

George Harvey Bickley, American bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church

George Pierce

George Foster Pierce (1811–1884), American bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church

Henry Warren

Henry White Warren (1831–1912), American Methodist Episcopal bishop and author

Houston Methodist Episcopal Church, South

Houston Methodist Episcopal Church, South is a historic church on AR 60 on the southwest side, near the junction with AR 216 in Houston, Arkansas.

Imboden Methodist Episcopal Church, South

Imboden Methodist Episcopal Church, South is a historic church at 113 Main Street in Imboden, Arkansas.

Jamal Harrison Bryant

He is the son of Bishop John Richard Bryant, Senior Bishop and Presiding Prelate of the Fourth Episcopal District of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States of America.

James Andrew

James Osgood Andrew (1794–1871), American Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Methodist Episcopal Church, South

John Denton

John B. Denton, Methodist Episcopal Church minister, lawyer, soldier, and political candidate

John Emery

John Emory (1789–1835), American bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church

Lewis R. Fiske

In 1863, Fiske entered the ministry for the Methodist Episcopal Church, served as pastor of the Methodist Episcopal in Jackson, 1863–66; of the Central Methodist Episcopal Church in Detroit, 1866–69; and of the First Methodist Church in Ann Arbor, 1869–72.

Manchester United Methodist Church

Manchester United Methodist Church (formerly Manchester Methodist Episcopal Church, abbreviated Manchester UMC or simply MUMC) is a United Methodist megachurch in Manchester, Missouri.

Marshall Russell Reed

Rev. Reed served the following appointments as Pastor of Methodist Episcopal and Methodist Churches in the State of Michigan: Gaines, Onaway, Redford, the Jefferson Avenue Methodist Church in Detroit, Ypsilanti, and the Nardin Park Church in Detroit.

Marvin Vincent

Vincent graduated from Columbia University in 1851, taught in the Columbia Grammar School, was professor of classics in the Troy Methodist University from 1858 to 1862; then acting pastor of the Pacific Street Methodist Episcopal Church in Brooklyn from 1862 to 1863; and pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Troy, New York, from 1863 to 1873.

Methodist Church of Canada

It now included all Canadian Methodists with the exception of several very small groups: the British Methodist Episcopal Church (a development of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, serving chiefly people of colour), two German-speaking bodies (the Evangelical Association and the United Brethren in Christ), and the Free Methodist Church (a body that had begun in New York State in 1860 and extended itself into Canada.)

Mount Tabor, New Jersey

On March 17, 1869, the incorporation of the "Camp Meeting Association of the Newark Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church" came about by virtue of the passage of New Jersey Chapter Law 185 of the Legislative Session of 1869, enacted into law by the both the New Jersey Senate and the New Jersey General Assembly.

Palmyra Methodist Episcopal Church

Palmyra Methodist Episcopal Church is an historic structure located in rural Warren County, Iowa, United States.

Paul Stewart

Paul A.G. Stewart (born 1941), bishop of the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church

Robert Williams Daniel

On December 6, 1923, Daniel married Mrs. Margery Durant Campbell, daughter of William C. Durant, an automobile manufacturer in the Halsey Street Methodist Episcopal Church in Newark, New Jersey.

Rufus P. Spalding

Following the passage of the Kansas-Nebraska act in 1854, anti-slavery politicians from various parties met in the Town Street Methodist Episcopal Church in Columbus, Ohio to form what became the Fusion Party.

Stephen Merrill

Stephen Mason Merrill (1825–1905), American bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church

Thoburn

Isabella Thoburn (1840–1901), American Christian missionary of the Methodist Episcopal Church in North India

James Mills Thoburn (1836–1922), American bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church known for his missionary work in India

Thomas H. Mudge

Thomas Hicks Mudge (1815–1862) was an American Methodist Episcopal clergyman, born at Orrington, Me., the nephew of Enoch Mudge.

Thomas Mudge

Thomas H. Mudge (1815–1862), American Methodist Episcopal clergyman

Washington Street United Methodist Church

In 1829 at the urging of Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, a prominent planter, Capers founded the Methodist Episcopal Church’s mission to slaves and served as the mission’s first superintendent.

William Clyde Martin

Upon the reunion of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Methodist Episcopal Church South and the Methodist Protestant Church in 1939, Bishop Martin was assigned the Kansas-Nebraska Episcopal Area.