Recent Changes for "Elliott Shepard" - HSL Wiki

Elliott Shepard

MaryHotaling — 2012-10-11 17:32:33

Differences for Elliott Shepard

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- One speculation is that the "manse" and the "home for the minister" that the quotations above refer to was the house at ["24 Front Street"], labeled on a circa 1911 or later map as "Parsonage." Until more recent years, the Presbyterians provided the house at ["Presbyterian Parsonage" 41 Church Street], now in use as offices for a real estate company, as a parsonage. Both the ["St. Luke's Rectory" Episcopal] and Methodist churches had early houses for their ministers, both of which are still in use for that purpose.	+ One speculation is that the "manse" and the "home for the minister" that the quotations above refer to was the house at ["24 Front Street"], labeled on a circa 1911 or later map as "Parsonage." Until more recent years, the Presbyterians provided the house at ["Presbyterian Parsonage" 41 Church Street], now in use as offices for a real estate company, as a parsonage. Both the ["St. Luke's Rectory" Episcopal] and ["25 St. Bernard Street" Methodist] churches had early houses for their ministers, both of which are still in use for that purpose.

Elliott Shepard

MaryHotaling — 2012-10-11 17:31:02

Differences for Elliott Shepard

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- One speculation is that the "manse" and the "home for the minister" that the quotations above refer to was the house at ["24 Front Street"], labeled on a circa 1911 or later map as "Parsonage." Until more recent years, the Presbyterians provided the house at ["41 Church Street"], now in use as offices for a real estate company, as a ["Presbyterian parsonage" parsonage]. Both the ["St. Luke's Rectory" Episcopal] and Methodist churches had early houses for their ministers, both of which are still in use for that purpose.	+ One speculation is that the "manse" and the "home for the minister" that the quotations above refer to was the house at ["24 Front Street"], labeled on a circa 1911 or later map as "Parsonage." Until more recent years, the Presbyterians provided the house at ["Presbyterian Parsonage" 41 Church Street], now in use as offices for a real estate company, as a parsonage. Both the ["St. Luke's Rectory" Episcopal] and Methodist churches had early houses for their ministers, both of which are still in use for that purpose.

Elliott Shepard

MaryHotaling — 2011-09-04 15:24:21

Differences for Elliott Shepard

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 13:	Line 13:
- One speculation is that the "manse" and the "home for the minister" that the quotations above refer to was the house at ["24 Front Street"], labeled on a circa 1911 or later map as "Parsonage." Until more recent years, the Presbyterians provided the house at ["41 Church Street"], now in use as offices for a real estate company, as a ["Presbyterian parsonage" parsonage]. Both the Episcopal and Methodist churches had early houses for their ministers, both of which are still in use for that purpose.	+ One speculation is that the "manse" and the "home for the minister" that the quotations above refer to was the house at ["24 Front Street"], labeled on a circa 1911 or later map as "Parsonage." Until more recent years, the Presbyterians provided the house at ["41 Church Street"], now in use as offices for a real estate company, as a ["Presbyterian parsonage" parsonage]. Both the ["St. Luke's Rectory" Episcopal] and Methodist churches had early houses for their ministers, both of which are still in use for that purpose.

Elliott Shepard

MaryHotaling — 2011-09-04 15:21:21

Differences for Elliott Shepard

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 13:	Line 13:
- One speculation is that the "manse" and the "home for the minister" that the quotations above refer to was the house at ["24 Front Street"], labeled on a circa 1911 or later map as "Parsonage." Until more recent years, the Presbyterians provided the house at ["41 Church Street"] as a parsonage. Both the Episcopal and Methodist churches had early houses for their ministers, both of which are still in use for that purpose.	+ One speculation is that the "manse" and the "home for the minister" that the quotations above refer to was the house at ["24 Front Street"], labeled on a circa 1911 or later map as "Parsonage." Until more recent years, the Presbyterians provided the house at ["41 Church Street"], now in use as offices for a real estate company, as a ["Presbyterian parsonage" parsonage]. Both the Episcopal and Methodist churches had early houses for their ministers, both of which are still in use for that purpose.

Elliott Shepard

MaryHotaling — 2011-09-04 15:19:14

Differences for Elliott Shepard

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 13:	Line 13:
- One speculation is that the "manse" and the "home for the minister" that the quotations above refer to was the house at ["24 Front Street"], labeled on a circa 1911 or later map as "Parsonage." Until more recent years, the Presbyterians provided the house at ["Church Street"] as a parsonage. Both the Episcopal and Methodist churches had early houses for their ministers, both of which are still in use for that purpose.	+ One speculation is that the "manse" and the "home for the minister" that the quotations above refer to was the house at ["24 Front Street"], labeled on a circa 1911 or later map as "Parsonage." Until more recent years, the Presbyterians provided the house at ["41 Church Street"] as a parsonage. Both the Episcopal and Methodist churches had early houses for their ministers, both of which are still in use for that purpose.

Elliott Shepard

MaryHotaling — 2011-09-04 15:16:21

Differences for Elliott Shepard

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
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	+ One speculation is that the "manse" and the "home for the minister" that the quotations above refer to was the house at ["24 Front Street"], labeled on a circa 1911 or later map as "Parsonage." Until more recent years, the Presbyterians provided the house at ["Church Street"] as a parsonage. Both the Episcopal and Methodist churches had early houses for their ministers, both of which are still in use for that purpose.

Elliott Shepard

Mwanner — 2011-04-06 16:34:50

Differences for Elliott Shepard

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- '''Colonel Elliott F. Shepard''' (variously spelled Eliot or Elliot; the spelling used here was taken from his obituary in the ''New York Times'') was a colonel in the Union army in the ["Civil War"], and son-in-law of [en.wikipedia.org:"William H. Vanderbilt"]. He was at various times a lawyer, and editor of The Mail and Express. When the ["First Presbyterian Church of Saranac Lake"] was being built, Shepard assumed the $900 church debt, paid for a manse, built a stable -- later remodeled for the congregation's use and named ["Gurley Hall"], after Reverend ["Alvin B. Gurley"] -- and donated the church bell.	+ '''Colonel Elliott F. Shepard''' (variously spelled Eliot or Elliot; the spelling used here was taken from his obituary in the ''New York Times'') was a colonel in the Union army in the ["Civil War"], and son-in-law of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_H._Vanderbilt William H. Vanderbilt]. He was at various times a lawyer, and editor of The Mail and Express. When the ["First Presbyterian Church of Saranac Lake"] was being built, Shepard assumed the $900 church debt, paid for a manse, built a stable -- later remodeled for the congregation's use and named ["Gurley Hall"], after Reverend ["Alvin B. Gurley"] -- and donated the church bell.

Elliott Shepard

Mwanner — 2011-04-06 16:31:20

(quick edit)

Differences for Elliott Shepard

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- '''Colonel Elliott F. Shepard''' (variously spelled Eliot or Elliot; the spelling used here was taken from his obituary in the ''New York Times'') was a colonel in the Union army in the Civil War, and son-in-law of [wiki:wikipedia:"William H. Vanderbilt"]. He was at various times a lawyer, and editor of The Mail and Express. When the ["First Presbyterian Church of Saranac Lake"] was being built, Shepard assumed the $900 church debt, paid for a manse, built a stable -- later remodeled for the congregation's use and named ["Gurley Hall"], after Reverend ["Alvin B. Gurley"] -- and donated the church bell.	+ '''Colonel Elliott F. Shepard''' (variously spelled Eliot or Elliot; the spelling used here was taken from his obituary in the ''New York Times'') was a colonel in the Union army in the ["Civil War"], and son-in-law of [en.wikipedia.org:"William H. Vanderbilt"]. He was at various times a lawyer, and editor of The Mail and Express. When the ["First Presbyterian Church of Saranac Lake"] was being built, Shepard assumed the $900 church debt, paid for a manse, built a stable -- later remodeled for the congregation's use and named ["Gurley Hall"], after Reverend ["Alvin B. Gurley"] -- and donated the church bell.

Elliott Shepard

MaryHotaling — 2010-12-19 18:15:12

Differences for Elliott Shepard

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- - Col. Elliott F. Shepard

Elliott Shepard

MaryHotaling — 2010-12-19 18:14:41

Renamed from "Eliot Shepard" (Corrected spelling)

Differences for Elliott Shepard

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	+ '''Born:''' + + '''Died:''' 1893 + + '''Married:''' Margaret Louisa Vanderbilt (1845-1924) + + '''Children:''' yes + + '''Colonel Elliott F. Shepard''' (variously spelled Eliot or Elliot; the spelling used here was taken from his obituary in the ''New York Times'') was a colonel in the Union army in the Civil War, and son-in-law of [wiki:wikipedia:"William H. Vanderbilt"]. He was at various times a lawyer, and editor of The Mail and Express. When the ["First Presbyterian Church of Saranac Lake"] was being built, Shepard assumed the $900 church debt, paid for a manse, built a stable -- later remodeled for the congregation's use and named ["Gurley Hall"], after Reverend ["Alvin B. Gurley"] -- and donated the church bell. + + ["Shepard Avenue"] is named for him. "When a man curing here named Shepard built a home for the minister out of appreciation and respect, they named a street 'Shepard' for him." + [[footnote("Smoke gets in your eyes," ''Adirondack Daily Enterprise'', March 26, 1971, reprinted November 27, 2004.)]] + + Col. Elliott F. Shepard