Those who are acquaintal :vitn it geographical position of I I‘inriy IIaI ,bo: congIcg-Iition and with the va; 'r iamount of physical toil and travel it entailed riccwnrily upon the astor «111 not wonder that 1‘1” r. McKay v.35 dto a physical mesh in ;i.efle:1rly sta3es of his .nisteiiali1 and obliged to resign the This he did with meat reluc— to tho new Presbytery on July so and was relaxed at the end or this same month to which Presby- toy and his congregation sorrowfully consented but recognized its neces- aiby. This Ixcu d have seemei a good

to make the xeplIat n of ‘I‘uiur—

(

in (c CL

...—--~ N,— -. ———— —M —__—_-_——_‘.——

i «' "Earth Iro a 11:1 Wing-y Hay»

I‘hiuh was; done :30 rot till three other [gii’cl‘l 11.3 the imp“;—

.‘ l 000 had it than SO 1.1.1:: to rrtice needed changes as we

Sili‘ii See in the following chapters. NIT. RI‘lCKi‘y aft~rxmrds served in. charges in 11311} Brunswick and at l

iSummerslde in P E Island. . , attlements of the first minister in ‘ihd person of Rev. Daniel McCurdy Lame in 1830 and by this time b11ild~

-;I‘;: or the Divine worship had been ‘

Iectcd on the North and South 5: do. or the Haibor and a beginning had! were. made towards securinfl. a plat? .1; build a rnanse'r‘or the minister as a ”armament place of abode. It would 21;..‘111' from the records that; this

._..;.;, .51131'1'rni11311 its independance as 11-31.: 1-: is 1- 0 other pi ace c1053 elonggh to Le joined in with it and in this re-

I,:';'I.:ct. it (Eiders from almost all our

“id; in this fair Dominion ’ .- 911 of 1111.3: ace-I1 to 11am needed

xii. .-:.12,-;I.L.o_rt 01" a neighboring;‘congrc—

. r» I‘ ' \u... if...’ .i‘.)..tii {

. ,. Litton/‘1}

2?»; with; ‘1' 1.1110! ~12 L 22.11 th; siroIIig— I-I' 12.3»‘iiv’13: as on the South sitic otncx

\ I I0 oak/Ugo l.v.l4 .

;.:.iI')‘I':I-; hart IIlI‘I’: Iiv t.l(?:1 0(—

:i_:II;»' €1‘l‘:)"'101ii1111( 11:..1‘1: to

1881-1875 j

9 ID 9 ‘ . madegocthe pastorate. 9: Rev. Nell fxchay, afterwards the trunister or gSummerslde and later still at Chat-I ihamr Nr—B. In the Synod of the Maritime Provinces he was elected as moderator in 18 89, showing in this the estimation. he was held in the; Ecoinion of the brethren. To Mr. Mc- ‘ i

l | i

1Kay also we are indebted. for con; ‘trlbutions to the biography of_ the

late James MacGregor Which Was completed inn-:3.

Rev. Hugh McMiimng"'lssi-65~ ‘ The vacancy in Murray, Harbor North Congregation lasted from July

1861, to the 11th of December 1862 when out or a. number 01— posfible and capable candidates the Rev. Hugh Mammarrwas seiecm pas- tor and. on the above date was in- ducted into‘thcpastorate. Mr. Mc-a Millan was a young man and not; long in the country so in the unset-I =tlement or the churcn generally, fol- lowing"the'UnlOn of the timid pranchf es 8. critical situation was created. But, the people generally were faith- ful to their pastor and a fair meas- ure 0! success attended his efforts though he fell short of the measure .of the attaMents of his predeceas-t cr—m—the—rteld—“mswasmaos {la-‘1 cause of his loss or health and ended in his resignation of the charge that mas accepted by the Presbytery and ame into effect on the 9th or May, 1866. We have no trace of any pas- torate held by Mr, McMillan after.

Stephen G. Lawson 1889-74

A 1acancy_oi_ considerable iengtljri 'lOI 1011 ed tire res; gnation oi' Nita—MC—l .Millan and the nnlpit W9 s sunnliecl 131 men 11110 are here nameless as 3 ’grcat many of them hare. long since. cmc rod into that re at that, rtmain-a cth tor the peoixe of God. Somciz were students from the college and?