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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 8. 5 1 Browse Search
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 14. 5 1 Browse Search
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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 8., West Medford in 1870. (search)
sembled. Miss Addie Morss served as organist and played the Nuns' Prayer as a voluntary, and accompanied the congregational singing. A French gentleman, the Rev. Louis Charpiot, was the clergyman. He was of the Trinitarian Congregational order, and had but recently begun preaching in West Medford, being employed on the editoriall bring a lady with me. I think a great deal of her, I want you to, also. He is now known as Dr. Chapman and is one of the professors in Boston University. Mr. Charpiot preached on Sabbath morning and evening; sometimes a lecture on current events was substituted for the evening sermon. I well remember his review of the Franco-Prussian war of 1870, and his biting sarcasm on Napoleon the little. Mr. Charpiot resigned in September of ‘71, and after supplies by various clergymen, the Rev. W. E. Huntington was secured for the rest of the year. A young man of rare promise, his services were greatly enjoyed. He was the last of the Christian Union preache
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 14., Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. (search)
changed ownership and building operations began thereon and also in the other portion. In April of the same year Mr. Chapman removed and was succeeded by Rev. Louis Charpiot (a Congregational preacher of ability, but out of fellowship with his order, and employed on a Boston newspaper). A goodly number attended the Union Serviceexecutive committee made effort to accomplish this end, but with no success, though several public meetings were held with such end in view. During the summer Mr. Charpiot had several weeks' vacation, and the Union service was suspended until his return. Very soon after Mr. Charpiot resigned and left town. The executive commiMr. Charpiot resigned and left town. The executive committee secured the services of Unitarian, Universalist, Baptist and Methodist preachers for about two months, and at last secured the services of Rev. William Edwards Huntington, who supplied the pulpit till the end of the year, viz., April, 1872. Mr. Huntington was a young man of rare gifts, just finishing his studies in the Theolo