Interview with The Rev. Archie Hargraves a Negro minister, one of eight clergymen, colored & white wh have joined forces to run the interdenominational E. Harlem Protestant Parish, in an effort to better the lives of the people in the slums of the Upper East Side.
Mr. Webber became dean of students at Union, and in 1948, founded the East Harlem Protestant Parish in 1948, with two other recent seminary graduates, Don Benedict and Archie Hargraves.
They had become individually aware of the ministry efforts in East Harlem by the East Harlem Protestant Parish during their time at UTS and became co-pastors of the 100th street storefront church for the first five years of their ministries.
Norman and Margaret (Peg) were both Union alumni, members of the class of 1951, and dedicated their lives to ministering in East Harlem, initially through involvement with the East Harlem Protestant Parish and continuing with the different ministries and churches which were the heirs of EHPP's spiritual legacy.
When Anne died on 8 August 1622, she was buried at Calvert's local Protestant parish church, St Martin in the Fields.
Among those who were instrumental in developing the East Harlem Protestant Parish, Don Benedict died last summer in Vermont and Bill Webber now lives in New Jersey and George Todd is still active in New York.
The Rev. Grattan Fitzmaurice, rector of the Ennismolach Rectory, presides over three small and dwindling Protestant parishes in a granite townland from which people have fled or emigrated.
By William Trevor The New Yorker, March 9 , 1998P. 76 The Rev. Grattan Fitzmaurice, rector of the Ennismolach Rectory, presides over three small and dwindling Protestant parishes in a granite townland from which people have fled or emigrated.
The New Yorker, March 9 , 1998P. 76 The Rev. Grattan Fitzmaurice, rector of the Ennismolach Rectory, presides over three small and dwindling Protestant parishes in a granite townland from which people have fled or emigrated.
Protestant parishes were established in Angers, Saumur, and Cholet after 1850.
Small Protestant parishes were established in the industrial towns during the early 20th century.
