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History of the First Universalist Church in Somerville, Mass. Illustrated; a souvenir of the fiftieth anniversary celebrated February 15-21, 1904 6 2 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in History of the First Universalist Church in Somerville, Mass. Illustrated; a souvenir of the fiftieth anniversary celebrated February 15-21, 1904. You can also browse the collection for George F. Fortier or search for George F. Fortier in all documents.

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's class that which represents Jesus among the doctors, Mrs. S. W. Fuller's class the two on the opposite wall, and Mr. A. Hodgman's class the one of St. Cecilia. The good example set by these classes should be emulated by others, until our vestry walls are embellished by ten or more fine pictures. Our Sunday School may well take pride in the knowledge that at least five of its members have entered the Universalist ministry: Rev. E. H. Chapin, Rev. R. A. White, Rev. Leslie Moore, Rev. George F. Fortier, Rev. Gertrude A. Earle, the latter being one of the first women to graduate from Tufts Theological School, and be ordained to the Universalist ministry. The school to-day is modern in every sense. No effort is spared to make it the leading Universalist Sunday School in the Metropolitan district in training methods, as it already is in numbers. Stereopticon lectures reviewing the lesson are given several times during the year; a kindergarten class, with a trained teacher at its
History of young people's Christian Union Rev. George F. Fortier On January 8, 1888, Rev. C. A. Skinner gave notice from his pulpit that on that evening a meeting of the young people (fifteen to eighty years of age) would be held for the purpose of forming a religious society. In response to the call, about sixty persons gathered in the vestry, and after the plan had been explained by H. E. Robinson and H. R. Rose, students at Tufts Divinity School, it was voted to form a society; and comd toward defraying the expenses of an unfortunate lawsuit. Mrs. F. H. Safford was elected president June, 1892, and served until June, 1893. During her term of office, more outside work was done than at any other time. In June, 1893, George F. Fortier was elected president. He resigned February 4, 1896, and Miss Amy Meserve was elected president. This same year $25 was contributed toward the Social Hall fund. Other presidents have been: Miss Minnie Flagg, 1897; Mrs. Fanny B. Kelly,
rth. DeceasedMrs. Maria A. Murphy. William E. Murphy. DeceasedMrs. Charles A. Skinner. Frank H. Oliver. Miss Lillian Frances Ayer. Miss Gertrude A. Earle. Wentworth R. Libbey. Mrs. Sophia A. Shedd. DeceasedMrs. Georgiana P. Nickerson. Mrs. Julia L. Sanborn. Miss Nellie L. Thompson. Miss Mabel W. Houghton. DeceasedSamuel S. Rice. Miss Marion E. Prescott. Rev. Charles Macomber Smith, D. D. Leslie Moore. Horace T. Harwood. Miss Jennie Estelle Harwood. George F. Fortier. Mrs. Clara P. Haven. Miss Dorothea Benson. Miss Amy Meserve. Frank B. Burrows. Mrs. Lucy E. Burrows. Arthur W. Glines. Miss Lizzie F. Wait. Miss Fannie M. Glines. P. M. Harwood. Mrs. Abbie M. Harwood. Mrs. Emma Hadley. Miss Alice Wilson. Mrs. Martha Williams. Miss Nellie Saben. Miss Gertrude Strout. DeceasedMiss Mattie Stone. Mrs. J. W. Peak. Mrs. Sarah Hale Hayes. Miss Mabel Delano. Miss Edith E. Delano. DeceasedAugustus Hodgman. DeceasedGershom T. Bur