The Reverend Edwin Wickens Missionary Priest

A!I stories of the beginning of St. Andrew’s indicate that Mr.

Wickens retired after our lit-tle church was organized. Quite the con-

trau is true. Edwin Wickens was only 35 when he served St. Andrew’s

Mission and he continued his work in the Diocese for the rest of his life. He was a preeminent builder of churches and his name is associ-

ated with Denison. Sherman. Weatherford, Decatur, Hillsboro,

Corsican& Round Rock. Tyler, Georgetown and many other Texas

towns and villages. In several, of these he held the first services of the

church_ In some he built churches and served for years as Missionary in charge. He was the founder of the Mission of The Incarnation in

Dalla~ serving as its minister for 11 years until it became a parish, whereulmn he started All Saints (Dallas) and served it 13 years.

He retired from active service in 1911 except for work with two mis-

sions. He moved to Fort Worth in 1913 and was often a patient at All

Saints Hospital and also the hospital’s titular Chaplairt He died July 4,

1918 and two services were held in his honor at St. Andrew’s on July 6,

1918, with Bishop Moore celebrating a Mortuary Eucharist. His stone

in Mr. Olivet Cemetery in Fort Worth reads:

Diligent in Missionary service of the Church

Patient in the endurance of protracted affliction

Faithful in ever}, relation of life

Fervent in spirit serving the Lord

His works do follow him, and he being dead, yet speaketl-t

(From an article by Jay Matin for FORTWORTHTRIBUNE- Marchl2, 1976)

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Place of Worship and Home for Reverend Wickens

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St. Andrew’s, Fort Worth, had its corner stone laid on the

3lst of December, 1877, and the Bishop (Garrett) commented,

qhe gifted Rector. the Rev. T. J. Mackay, worked with such zeal

and energy that he was able to present the finest church in the

Jurisdiction (with only one exception - St. Matthew’s

Cathedral) for consecration on the fifteenth of AprE"

"This was a most noble work, right nobly done. He has

reared a monument more enduring than bras~ which shall

speak to other ages when our lips are sealed in deatlg

(THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH INNORTHERNTEXA£- Claude A. Beesley, DJ).)

Rel ous Notes We are happy to be able to announce that the opening ser-

vices of the new Episcopal Church will be held today, when

the hours of service will be 1DO ant and 8:00 p.nt. Owing to

the late arrival of the stained glass windows from Chicago,

some few details may be unfinishe< but the general appear-

ance of the church warrants the conclusion that the congre-

gation may well and justly, point to their beautiful edifice, as

the most complete and most beautiful church building in

Northwestern Texas. The windows, from the manufactory of

Misch Brothers, Chicago, deserve special mention~ and will

well repay the closest inspection of our citizens. As works of

art, they are beautiful and chaste, and their silent influence

will be a power in the community, to elevate and educate the

finer instincts of nature. Bishop Garrett will be present to

consecrate the church on Monday morning, when the hour of

service will belO:30. The public are cordially invited to attencL

Seats flee.

(THEOF_MOCRAT, Sunday, April !4, 1878)

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Interior of Frame Church (Notice the pulpit)

Altaz in Frame Church Needlework by Josephine B. Seltors,

Grandmother of Fort Worth Sculptor, Evaline Sellors.

This altar was used in the Stone Church until the marble altar was installed, then relocated in Alpine.

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THE NEW CHURCH

A sincere desire to have our long-cherished hope of a new church speedily realized has been clearly manifested in the Parish

during the month. The ftrst concerted action was made known to the Vestry at its regular meeting February 5, when petitions

were presented from every Guild in the Parish that the Vestry proceed at once to the undertaking, and over their signatures all the

members promised their vigorous and best support. A Parish meeting was held on the twelftk and it was reported by Senior

Warden, G. W. Burroughs that $1800 had been received in pledges at the meeting, which, added to what was already on han& made

a total of $25,000 subscribed. A portion of the amount reported had been secured during the week by the Senior Warden and

Treasurer, W. "E Humble. They had also received a gift of a ten thousand dollar set of chimes. (EcL: Gift of Edward Disney Farmer)

The report caused great gladness and gratitude. It was decided not to settle upon the cost of the building until a thorough can-

vass could be made of the Parish and city, and in order to carry out this purpose the meeung adjourned untilFriday evening., March

Eiftlz at eight o’clock. St. Agnes Guild pledged one thousand dollars add[rional at its meeting on the I6th, which, with later sub-

scriptions, makes a total (oO about $27,000.00.

(l~e~ Barrow B. Ramage - ST. ANDREW’S CALL - February 28, I909)

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Since our last issue there has been considerable activity in the Parish in the way of raising subscriptions for the new Churclz

On Whitsunday after service, a meeting was held in the interest of the undertaking, when the Rector made a report for the

Building Committee, to the effect that the contract for excavating and laying the foundaton had been practically finished, and

desiring further instruction. He suggested that a dub be organized to be known as the 160 Club, each member of which should

agree to give or get $250 by next Whitsunday In this way it was possible to raise the $40,000 which it was estimated would be

required to finish the Church, not induding heating, lighting and plumbtug. The Church could then be consecrated, as there would

be no debt on iL

(~ ANDREWS CALL - June 30, 1909)

STONES FOR THE TEMPE

~Take heed now for the Lord hath chosen thee to build a house for the sanctuary Be strong and do

This is the message

The specifications of the new building call for twenty-seven thousand cubic feet of stone. We will assume that the stone will

be each three feet in length so that there

will be nine thousand separate stones to be

built into the walls. The contractors rough-

ly estimate that it will cost six dollars per

stone when placed in the building.

What a grand and glorious thing it will

be for any of us, when the church is com-

pleted, as we contemplate it. to remember

that we gave at least one actual stone for its

bu d g. This special offering should not interfere

with any offering of money which we have

previonsly made or which we may make in

the future. It should be a special contribu-

tion of stone. Fifty cents per month laid

aside each month for a year will pay for one

stone. It is not muck Certainly not much to

do for Him who has done so much for us.

A list of contributors names and

addresses, together with the number of

stone contributed, should be preserved in

the Parish register and a similar 1Bt, if pos-

sible~ should be deposited in the corner

stone.

(ST. ANDREW3" CALL - September 30, I909)

er u,~ ~ numl~r of s~one contributed, i~ preser~ea in

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ST. ANDREW’ CHURCH The style of architecture adoped for St. Andrew’s Church,

now in process of construction at the corner of Lamar and

Jackson streets, a copy of the sketch which appears in this

issue, is the perpendicular Gothic modified to suit the narrow

and shallow lot upon which it is to be 15uilded. There will be

two main entrances: one on the corner of Lamar and Jackson,

through a stone portico and having openings to both streets;

the other will be through a similar portico on the south side

of the main front on Lamar street. The extreme width of the

interior, including nave and side aisles‘ is sixty-two feet; and

the depth from the main front wall in the west to the rear wall of the sanctuary will be ninety-four feet.

In addition to this width there will be two transepts of fifteen feet depth by a width of twenty-four feet. The rear walls of these transepts wttl form the line separating the chancel from the nave. The depth of the chancel is fifteen feet, that of the sanctuary fourteen feet. Width of the nave proper will be thirty-five feet. This will be flanked on each side with a row of four clustered Gothic columns supporting the clere story. These columns will be approximately twenty feet ~ surmounted by appropriately carved Gothic capb tats which will form the spring line of the arches supporting the clere story wall The clere story wall will be perforated with Cathedral giass windows affording light for the nave, and ventlatiort The side aisles will have a width of thirteen and a half feet ead¢ The main cefling of the nave will have a height of approximately fifty-eight feet in the clear at the apex and will be designed with open timber work forms exposing the actual trusses which win support the roof, and which will be properly treated architecturally for the purpose

intended. The ceiling of the side aisles will terminate below

the clere story windows and will be apptoximately twenty-

eight feet high. The width of the sanctuary and chancel will

be the same as that of the nave. The architectural treatment

of the nave, such as columns, arches and ceilings, will be con-

tinuous from the front wall of the west to the rear wall of the

sanctuary, thus giving the impression of all depth possible,

and relieving the unpression of shallowness caused by the

limited depth of the lot. The choir stalls will be situated on

each side of the chancel and facing the center of the chancel

and at the termination of the side isles.

The organ will be situated in the space occupied by the

arch on the Epistle side of the chancel and over the stalls of

the choir on that side, the console being at a convenient place

near the st~is. Sufficient space will be allowed for persons at

the chancel rat[ to return to their seats in the nave and

transepts through the side aisles.

The Rector’s study will be located at the east end of the

building and at the side of the sanctuary. It will be enclosed

with paneled wood partitions. In the corresponding space on

the north side of the building will be the vesting room; the

two rooms being connected by an ambulatory behind the

reredos. In one corner of the vesting room will be a fireptoof

vault, one of the compartments of which will be used for the

Holy Vessels, another for Parish records, etc..

The choir rooms, toilets, sexton’s room, heating and fuel

rooms will be in the basement, which will occupy the entire

east end of the building back of the transepts.

The choir will assemble in the basement, and ascending a

flight of stairs will enter the vesting toon~ whence they may

proceed through the north side aisle to the west front of the

nave, thence up the middle aisle to the stalls; or they may go

directly from the side aisle to the front of the chancel In case

entrance is desired from the front of the buildiug, they may

pass out of the vesting room through the door leading into

Jackson street on the nortl~ thence to the door in the bell

tower, and up the middle aisle.

In order to have the Baptistry as near the main entrance

as possible, a special bay will be built adjoining the entrance

portico and opening into the north side aisle by means of an

arctz The Baptistry will be eight feet wide by nine and a half

feet deep, with Cathedral glass windows on two sides and

floored with white marble tile. The floor will be raised one

step above the floor of the side aisle, and sufficient space will

be provided for the accommodation of sponsors or witness-

es. The arch forming the entrance into the Baptistry will have

bronze railing and gate. The font will rest upon a platform of

white marble.

Ordinarily the side aisles will contain no pews; the pews

in the nave extending only to the columns separating the

nave from the side aisles. When occasion requires, portable

pews will be placed in the side aisles, allowing sufficient pas-

sageway. The nave and transept wil! seat ordinarily about five

hundred, but by utilizing all possible space when exegencies

arise, the full seating capacity is estimated at eight hundred

and fifty.

The interior treatment may either be a combination of

warm colored pressed brick and terra cotta wails, relieved

with a wainscoating of impervious brick about five feet higI-k

all wood trim and open timber work iri ceiling finished in

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dark English oak; or sand finished plaster, tinted in warm

tones to harmonize with dark oak finish.

The key note to the interior design will be a rose win-

dow above the reredos about fourteen feet in diameter with

a center panel nine feet in diameter. In this latter space will

be erected a specially designed glass, depicting the Call of St.

Andrew.

In each of the north and south transepts will be a large

window one representing the Birth. the other the Crucifixion

of our Blessed Lord. The large triple window in the west

front will be subdivided into two panels by means of stone

tracery between the upper and lower sections. These two

windows will represent the Resurrection and Ascensiott

The reredos will be designed to extend from the floor of

the sanctuary to the capitals of the columns supporting the

clere story, and will be built of heavily paneled oak of Gothic

desigr~ On each side of the reredos will be an extention of

similar design forming the lower walls of the sanctuary and

separating it from the ambulatory,

Regarding the exterior treatment the intention is to use local Texas limestone of soft grey color laid up in random coursed ashlar, trimmed with molded buttresses, caps, cor-

nices, water tables, and label molds around entrances and arches. All roofs are to be covered with heavy Bangor slate.

The bt~ding will be equipped with a modern steam heat- ing plant and lighted with specially designed gas and electric combination fixtures.

One of the most important items of good buildng has received special attention, namely the foundations, which are designed of reinforced concrete, according to the most mod- ern theories of constructiort Provision has been made in the main tower to support the set of chimes which has been pre- sented to the Parisl¢

SANGUINET 8{ STAATS (SAINT ANDREWS CALL- April 30, 1909)

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CONTRACT AWARDED

On Frida7 evening, September 3, a Parish meeting was

held in the Parish House at the request of the Building

Committee ... It was explained that the bid of $73,000.00 by

W~ Miller Sons & Co. of Pittsburgh, P~, that was made in

Julg on the basis of Leuda stone, and $1,500 more for

Carthage, Mo. stone, had not been accepted by the commit-

tee and that since that time the cost of material had

advance� and the bid had been increased $5,000. Even with this increase, the committee had learned, from capable and

disinterested parties, that $79,500 for a building of Carthage

stone according to our plans and specifications, was several thousand dollars less than could be reasonably expecteck and

well worth the price. Accordingly the committee had award-

ed to Wm. Miller Sons & Co. the contract for the building at

$79,500.00 to be of Carthage stone and according to plans

and specifications furnished ..... The contract price does not

include heating, lighting or plumbing

.... It developed that the total amount on hand in casl~ lien

notes, pledges, and real estate amounted to $53,500.00, which would leave about $26,000.00 to raise. Estimating the

cost of completing the building, it was stated that we should

need for that purpose about $40,000.00. This amount would

finish the entire structure and could be raised by the time

the work is done, ff each one does his full share. There should

be no debt, and need be none, and when the bt~ding is fin-

ished, it should be ready to present to the Bishop for conse-

cratort

( SAINTANDREW’S CALL - September 30, 1909)

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THE CORNERSTONE The comer-stone weighs two tons and is made of Quincy, Mass. gray granite. On the face toward the East is the following

inscription: St. Andrew’s Parish Churd~ I910. On the face toward the North is: Lool~ unto the Rod~ I~/hence Ye Are Hewn Isaiah LI:I. At the top in the right-hand corner of the Eastern face of the stone is a St. Andrew’s cross, and in the same relative

place on the Northern face is an ordinary cross. It is a beantiful stone and the carving is artistically ordered and executed.

LIST OF ARTICLES IN CORNERSTONE A list of articles deposited in the copper box~ which had been hermetically sealed, was then read by the Rector, as follows:

t. A copy of the ]ouma~ of the Fifteenth Annual Council of the Diocese of Dallas, 1910.

2. Issues of the Parish paper, "ST ANDREW’S CALE as follows:

The first issue dated St. Andrew’s Da~, November 30, 1908; issue containing half tones and sketches of the Bishop, the

Rector, the old St. Andrew’s Church, Fifth and Commerce streets, and issues describ~ the service of breaking ground for

the new Church, containing a list of the first contributors to the buildin~ description of the new Church by the Architects.

3. Historical sketch of St. Andrew’s Parish by Mrs. Louise Frost.

4. Names of certain persons.

5. Names of those who have contributed to date stones to the new Church

6. Copies of the last issues of the Fort Worth Record, the Star Telegram and the Dallas News.

7 Invitations to attend the service of laying the comer-stone.

8. Order of service for layin~ the corner-stone.

9. United States coins. To these were added by Mr. P~ C. Glover of Dallas: St. Mary’s College pin; St. Matthew’s School pin and

a Masonic pin.

(ST ANDREW’S CALL - August 3I, 1910)

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OPENING SERVICE

Long before the hour for the opening service the congre-

gation began to gather and though many extra chairs and

seats and settees were brought into the building and all avail-

able space fillect still these were not sufficient to accommo-

date those who desired to enter. The entire block was crowd-

ed with interested persons who wished to worship in the

new Temple. Several hundred were turned away for lack of

room. More than a thousand sought entrance.

To the Parish Choir was added Trinity’s, crucifers for both

choirs serving;, LeRoy Shuman for St.

Andrew’s. Albert Bevin for Trinit~,’s. The

processional was "The Church’s One

Foundation~’ Bishop Garrett spoke the

first words of public service in the new

churclt "The Lord is in His HoIy Temple;

let all the earth keep silence before Him~’

The Bishop preached the sermon_ It was

an earnest and thoughtful appeal to his

hearers that they labor and strive to mani-

fest that they are children of Go~

Immediately after the sermon, the Rector

announced the need of a large offering in

cash or note~ payable in ninety days, blanks

for which would be distributed~ in order

that pressing obligations of indebtedness

on the building might be meL The offering

amounted to two thousand doliar~

That nighL the church looked magnif-

icent. A good congregation was present.

Just before the sermon, an old mar~ tot-

tering with weakness and showing that

he had suffered much during some weeks

spent in All Saints’ Hospital, spoke of

"Looking Backward and Looking

Forwarc~’ He told of the early days of the

church in Fort Worth~ when the people

worshiped in a small brick building" paint-

ed red on the outside and blue on the

inside‘ with blue calico for blinds and blue

hangin~ which made the congregation

look blue‘ and the preacher bluest of ~

The old man with earnestness told the

people that ~ building is a Churck not a

place for amusement or pleasure, but ever~

inch a church_ It is a church foreve~ and

there may come here to worship not only those who believe in

the American Churct~ but also all kindreds and nations. All may

come to worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness’?

With a few words of benedictiork the old man sat down

and remembered that he was the first Missionary to hold ser-

vices regularly in this city.

(ST. ANDREW’S CALL- May 31, 1912)

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ALTAR and FURNISHINGS

Altar and Reredos

Installed in 1931; made of Bianco Charm marble; designed by English artist, Herbert Skyrme: executed by Armando

Battellk Piettasanta Italy; memorial to Rev. Bartow B. Ramage, Rector 1897 - 1916: funding: the Ramage Family

$1,000; Saint Anne’s Guild $2.500.

Two Altar Lights (brass candlesticks)

Each inscribed: In Memoriam C. L

Two Seven-Branch Brass Candlesticks

One inscribed: To the Glory of God and in Loving Memory of my husband, Dr. L Falrfax DashielL

One inscribed: To the Glory of God and In Loving Memory of my Wife, Daisy

Brass Altar Cross

Inscribed: In Memoriam Albert B. Smitk 1897.

Two Brass Altar Vases

Inscribed: In Memoriam Albert B. Smitlz i897.

Two Brass Altar Vases

Inscribeck In Memoriam My Mother.

Brass Altar Desk

Inscribed: In Memoriam the Rev. William Dinsmore SartwelL

Altar Book

Inscribed: In Memoriam Ethelbert W~ton Talbot, 1888 - 1929

Gift of Betty (Sanford) Talbot.

Chancel Prayer Books

(I and 2) Inscribed: In Memoriam John Roberts BoswelL 1857- 1924

Gift of Mrs. Boswell

(3) Inscribed: In Memoriam William John McBride, I860 - 1928

Gift of Mrs. Otis E Cass.

(4) Inscribed: In Memoriam La Clede McBride, I868 - I916.

Gift of Mrs. Otis E. Cass.

Glastonbury Tile From excavations of Glastonbury Abbey Gift of Helen Raley.

Communion Chalice and Paten

The sterling silver communion service was made to order from money and materials donated for the purpose.

Women of the Parish gave old gold, silver and two diamonds, as well as money. The money was exchanged for

Mexican silver dollars at a ratio of two or more for one and this silver was sent to the silversmith and made into the

chalice and patert The two diamonds - and one additional - are set in the stem of the chalice.

Alms Basin The sterling silver aims receiving basin - Pollock Memorial

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on the east wal! of ~he the majestic Gothic reredos raises

of the Rose Winclow.~The feet - 4 inches long; 3 feet ~ 4 inches

one long slab without joint.

....

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THE ALTAR

The altar is composed of two parts: the Lord’s table and

reredos, the marble behind the altar that forms a background

and supports "The Last Supper". The table is of marble with

carved designs in three panels across the front. The top is a

solid slab, without seam or joint, morn than eight feet long

and three feet wide. It is carved from the famous Bianco

Charm marble found in the Carrara quarries near Milar~ Italy,

and is almost more bluish gray than white, with darker veina

It is considered the most beautiful marble in the worlck

(Michelangelo’s sculpturing was carved from it.)

The center of the reredos or background of the altar com-

mands immediate attentiort It is a reproduction of Leonardo

da Vinci’s "Last Supper" done in high relief, carved from the

beautiful Carrara marble by the Italian sculptor, Armando

Battelli, in Pietrasanto in northern Italy, (Pieattasanto means

"holy rock".) According to da Vinci, the figures represent.

from left to right: Bartholomew, James the Lesser, Andrew,

Judas Iscariot. Simon Peter, John, Jesus Christ, Thomas, James

the Greater, Phihp, Matthew, Thaddeus, and Simon the Zealot.

The marble backdrop has a Celtic cross and lace-like

spires rising 19 feet to a position just below the base of the

Rose Window, facing the congregatinrt

The Lord’s table below has five crosses on the flat surface

symbolizing the five wounds our Lord received, two crosses

at either end of the table and one in the center. In the center

front is a sunken cut-out section containing a small tile

believed to be an "encaustic tallle" excavated from the ruins

of the famous medieval Glastonbury Abbey, It was presented

by Miss Helen Raley, who stated in a letter that it was a "most

eloquent though mute and rugged relic of the ancient falt_h_"

In another letter, this one written by the Rev. Ramage’s

widow to Mrs. Homer A. JudcL we get more informatior~ "The

box containing the relic bears the name of Herbert Sk~rme,

the English artist who designed the altar and reredos we are

about to get, and the authenticity of the tile is attested to by

Mr. E Bligh-Bond, honorary diocesan architect of Bath and

Wells (England) from whom Miss Raley procured it."

On the left, the Epistle-side of the reredos is a sheaf of

wheat symbolizing the communion bread and also symboliz-

ing Christ, the Bread of Life. An inscription below this,

memorializing Mr. Ramage~ reads: "Born August 8, 1860,

Rector of this parish 1897-1916, entered into life eternal Sept.

30, 1927. Thanks be to God which giveth us the victory

through our Lord Jesus Christ:

On the right. Gospel-side, are the vine and grapes. Christ

said, "I am the vine; you are the branches:’ The grapes sym-

bolize the consecrated wine, the blood of Christ.

At the bottom of the altar table are three panels: the cen-

ter depicts the Lamb with a cross against his shoulder.

"Behold the Lamb of God~, John the Baptist said, proclaiming

Jesus the Messiah (John [36). The sacrificial lamb, inherited

from Jewish ceremony, becomes the Lamb of God when the

cross of victory is addeck

In the right-hand panel are two letters of the Greek alpha-

bet (Chi Rho) resembling our X and P. The first symbol cor-

responds to the English "Ch" and the second, the English "R",

forming the first three letters of the word "Christ".

At the left are three Latin letter~ I.H.S., perhaps the most

common of all symbols found in churches today, used long

before English was spoken. The "I" is the initial for the Latin

word meaning "of men"; and the "S", the initial for the Latin

word Savior. This is translated: "Jesus Christ, the Lamb of

God, which taketh away the sins of the world:’

The inscription on the ledge upon whch the cross and

candelabra stand, reads: "My flesh is Meat indeed, My blood

is Drink indeed." (John 6:55)

A marble altar such as this, or one made of stone, repre-

sents rocky Calvary. The altar is raised on three steps, repre- senting Father, Son, ~d Holy Spirit; and also to teach the

need of (I) faith,(2) hope and (3) love, for receiving the soul-

benefits of the sacrament. The service of Holy Communion is

the most distinctive and significant act of Christian worship,

offered as a memorial to Christ, who said, "Do this in remem-

brance of me."

History of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church

Centennial Year - I975

by Frances Wayman Hogan

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Rood Screen

Lectern

CHANCEL FU .1RNISHINGS

Installed in 1933; made of Austrian Oak; executed by Amarigo de Martino BarsantL Pietrasan~ Italy;

major funding by the Church School Cost: $1200.

Installed at the same t~e as the rood screen; designed by Joseph J. Patterson, Fort Worth architect, and

carved by Amarigo de Martino Barsanti; major funding a bequest of Mrs. Nannie Hooker Simpson; des-

ignated as a memorial to her life and activities in the Parisk Cost: $I50.

Bishops Throne Installed in 1934; made by the Slade Company of Fort Worttz @signed by ~ J. Pattersor~ a representative

of Wyatt C. Hedrick architectural firm; memorial to Bishop Garrett; gift of Mr. and Mrs. A. L Shuman_ Cost: $146.

Priest’s Chair

Kneeling Desk

Acolyte Chair

Acolyte Chair

Litany Desk

Credence

Needlepoint

Installed in 1934: made by the Slade Company of Fort Worth; designed byJ. J. Patterson; memorial to the

Rev. Barrow Bee Ramage; gift of the Shumans. Cost: $67 including small kneeling stool

Installed in 1934: made by the Slade Company; designed byJ. J. Pattersor~ Cost: $38.

Installed in 1934: made by the Syoboda Church Furniture Co.; Kewaunee, Wisconsin; designed by J. J.

Pattersort memorial to LeRoy Griswold Shuman. deceased son of Mrs. and Mrs. A. L Shumao_ (LeRoy

had been an Acolyte.). Cost: $64.

Installed in 1934: made by the Syoboda Church Furniture Co.; gift of St. Ann’s Gt~d as a Testamonial to all Acolytes. Cost:$ 56.50.

Installed in 1937: donated by Josephine Ferguson Quigley in memory of Robert M. Quigley

Donated by A. L and Florence Shuman in memory of Halsey Werlein, Jr..

Installed in 1959, gift of St. Monies Guilct

The needlepoint for the Sanctuary kneeler cushions was designed by the Misses Tebbets, four sisters

from Kent. Connecticut. These ladies were outstanding designers of church embroidery and needlepoint

for more than fifty years. They designed much of the needlepoint for the Washington National

Cathedral in Washington, D.C.. Their designs for St. Andrew’s were completed by members of St.

Monic_Ss Guild:

Elizabeth Russel Anderson Frances Massie Brackett Elizabeth Humble Brants Mary Vaughn Leonard

Jane Cranz designed the alms basin silencers.

Margaret Johnson McCurdy Elizabeth Moncrief Ruth Elvin Smith Dorothy O Sparks

55

SC0006942 SC0006888-00055

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Although many gifts and memorials to St. Andrew’s have

been listed in this book, it is far from a complete record.

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THIS’0RGAN

IS DEDICATED TO

THE GLORY OF GOD

And in Memory of

HOSMER B. STUCK

I920- 1979

This Schudi organ was installed in 1988. It is composed of 33 independent registers and 44 ranks of pipes, totaling 2,393 individual pipes. These pipes range from 16 feet in length and 1I inches m diameter - to 3 inches in length and 3/I6 inch diameter.

(Previous Organ Plaque)

Louis E Martin, Rector Hunter M. Lewis, Assistant

Robert D Allen

Irene S. Mien

M~ and Mrs. J. M Allison

Roberta Flournoy Andrews

St. Ann’s Gt~d

Edward Ra~anond Barker

Annie Morse Bartholomew

Ensign A. Belden

Waiter S. Bogle

Herbert Brewer Webb Brewster Jacob Brillhart Howard Brooks Mildred Bmoks

Harry E Brown Ivy Hamilton Burney W~d Burton Business Women’s Guild Thomas S. Byrne lvlrs. R L Carlock, Jr.

Helen Fisher Clark Mrs. T. G. Cole

Cathrine Morris Collie

Rev. D. L Collie

Mrs Robert C. Combs

Gustav Edmund Crarlz

St. Andrew’s

Memorial Organ

1953

To the Glory of God and In Loving Memory of Laura J. Eaton Lee and Jerry Fire Lucille Maben Fountain August and Irene Fulton

Charles W Gilmore

May Bogle Gilmore

Maureen Goodrich

Rochester Haddaway

George E Hail

Isla Lynch Harm Mrs. Benjamin Goodrich Harris Olive Edrington Hearne Fred Hess

Elizabeth Fleming Hewitt Mary Cannon Hodge

Catherine Collie Horn

Frank H. Johnson

R E I¢auffman

Mrs Preston Lafferty

Neita Lampe

Mrs J. D. Long and Sons

Mrs Charles G. Lord

Caroline Louise Lozo

P~lph Byron Lozo

M~ and Mrs. Floyd Maben

Merle Vanhorn MacLaren

Zula ~ay/McCar[ey/

Herbert Dixon McCmcken

Jimmy McCurdy

Marine McCurdy

Mrs. E.J. McCurdy

Jaunita P McCurdy

FranR Hays McFarland

George J. Martin

Elizabeth Kinley Martin

John C. Martin

Ruth G. Martin

Louis E Martin

Ruth E Martin

Mr. and Mrs. William Massie

Mary/ M Mastin

Elsie Matejowslw

Mrs. W H. Miller

Mrs J. T. Mormon

Mrs. Stanton Moss

Mary Lou Mueller

Karl Hugo Mueller, Jr.

Gwen Irene Mueller

Don Harold Mueller

Elizabeth Munce

Tom Munce

Stephen William Noble

Sallie Mellette Noble

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Palm

ffhis organ now located in Chapel of the Cross - Dallas)

59

Mrs. William Barclay, Organist

Martha Sue Parr

Mrs. Melissa E Parr

Phoebe Bowers Pollock

Mrs. Mary Pulliam

Mrs. John C. Ryan

John C. Dan

Mrs. Thomas M. Ryan

Willing W. Dan

Jolm ~ Dan

Thomas M. Ryan

Conrad T. Schoremoyer, Jr.

Leslie Spoonts

Elizabeth M. Stonemets

Waiter Gm/nn Tabb

Willie Euulce Tabb

Carl E Tatum

James Thomas Taylor

J. O. Taylor

Jodie Clemmons Vandervoort

Frank Wycliff Wayman

John Tilton Weir

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whilley

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Wood

Charles B. Wood, Jr.

Marion Zane-Cetti

Louise Zane-Getti

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(North C~ir WdO (Inside Baptistry)

CHANCEL

To the Glory of God

and

In Loving Memory of

Willard Burton

1869- 1943

and

Hortense Lingo Burton

1875 -1960

BAPTISTRY

To the Glory of God

and

In Loving Memory of

John Thomas Morrison

1863- 1935

and

Myrtle Ashley Morrison

1875- 1960

(North Wall - East Sgle of Baptistrp) (West Side of Bootistry)

This Carillon of Bells

is Given to

THE GLORY OF GOD

And in Loving Memory of

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orville Vaughan

Miss Helen Vaughan

Miss Ida Vanghan

by

Mary Vaughan Leonard

1975

THE CLERESTORY WINDOWS

REPRESENTING

THE TWELVE APOSTLES

ARE A MEMORIAL TO

THE REVEREND

HALSEY WERELEIN, JR.

RECTOR OF ST. ANDREW’S PARISH

193I - I936

(Dedication- Oct. 31, 1937)

60

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MEMBERS OF ST. ANDREW’S Abington, Edward A. Abington, William H. Allen, Charles H. Anderson, William B. Andrews, Robert W. Anthony, William A. Baker, Harry B. Jr. Banks, Harold Bell James P. Bergman, Alien Berry, George S. Jr. Bewley, Edwin E. Jr. Border~ William Borough, Lester D. Bozeman, James D. Jr. Brewer, Dorothy Brillhart, Edwin M. Brittian, Raymond P. Bronson, Clinton B. Brown, J. Earle Bulloch, Raymond H. Calkins, Dick C. Cantey, Emory A. Carlton, Langford Cauley, Troy J. Chancy, Jack Childress, C. W. Jr. Clark, Helena Cole, Harvey, L Colem~ Ellsworth Collins, Joe *Conner, Jack Cooper, W. Abney Cooper, T. Melvin Jr Cooper, Phillips H. Corn, Jack B. Cranz, Gus E. Dale William E. Dennis, Harry A. Dillon, Ed S. Jr. Dtmcar~ Kenneth W. Eg~ Allen Emery, John A. Finks, Will S. Jr. Frazier, W. Byron Frazier, Tom Jr. Frederick, Edwin Galloway, Garry B. Gambill, Lawton G. Geren, Preston M. Jr. Goodrich, David

CHURCH WHO SERVED IN WORLD WAR II Goo~lrich, Robert *Goodspeeck Delbert Graves, John A. Jr. Gupton, William L. Jr Hackney, John w. Hackney, Robert M: Hackney, T. E. D. Hackney, T. E. D. Jr. Hall George E. Jr. Hardaway, Tom A. Hardin, Lewis J. Harding, Henry A. Harley, George E Jr. Heffner, Edward A. *Herbert, John w. Hodges~ Helen Williams Hogue, John D. *Holden, Charles Horn, Will S. Jr. *Hoskins, John W. Jr. Hughes, Josephine Hulsey, Sim H. Jernigin, Dudley C. Kelly, Keith E *I<ennady, Marshall H. Jr. Kolius, Spearos G. Kolius, Vasilios Koon, Richard A. Jr. *Koppang, Raymond I. Lame, Edvige Janice Lisk, James L. Lynch, Frank M.

Mast~ Tom Jr. May, Ernest

Mead, Herbert G. Mitchell Dorsey W. Mitchell D. Gatlm Moncrief, Richard B Moncrief, William A. Jr. Moore, Carroll S. Jr Morga~ Charles L Jr. Moss, Stanton Jr. McCown, Aker Jr. McCown, Charles E MacDowelL Paul W. Jr. McMurray, Tom C.

Na~ Charles W. Nadin, Famham B. Nadin, Frank G. Jr. Nagle, Edgar T. Jr. Naylor, John W

Nelson, Frank E. Painter, Stuart Parker, Carl S. Jr. Pearson, Ballard Pearson, Glen T. Pearson, Robert H. Phillips, David A. Phillips, Edwin T. Jr. Phillips, James O. Phillips, James Y. Phillips, Jane Weir

Plummet, Jesse R Pomw, Joseph A. Porter, Harry H. *Ranier, John K. Randol, Robert Reynolds, Watt Jr. *Riscky, Adolph Rogers, Richard W. Jr. Roosevelt, Elliott Ryan, John C. III Shrewder, Robert E. Shropshire, Robert E.

Smitk Herschel Spilsbury, Walter Spoonts, Leslie Jr. Spoonts, Marshall A.

Stone, B. Brandon Jr. .Stroud, George W. Stuck, Hosmer B. Swink, Baxter L Taylor, Richard B. Taylor, Tom D Jr. Thaxton, Herbert H. Thomas, Roy G. Jr. Tiptor~ John E Tomlinson, DeWitt Tomlinson, Gordon Jr. Vandetvort, Carl Jr. Vickery, Charles R Jr. Warfield, William E Waggener, William G. Warnken, Bob Weeks, William P Weeks, Thelma Biddle Weir, Arthur L. Jr. "Weir, John T. Wills, Joe B. Jr. Young, John W.

*Died in the service of our country

61

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St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church lovingly honors those members who served their

country in the Armed Forces of the United States of America during the Korean and

Vietnam conflicts.

"...Whoever serves, let him do so by the strength which God supplies2 ~ Peter 4:n

Blankenship, Harvey Taylor

Branch, James 0

¯ Cleveland, Frederick Hart

Crow, Gordon A.

Duncan, Denzil M. Fortier, Horace Joseph

Hall Benton G

Halle, Paul J. Harvey, William Y

Honse, Thomas Mack

Howze, Hamilton H. Hutcheson, Billy C.

I<night, Harold G.

Mayer, James P.

KOREA 1950-1953

Michie, Robert E. k Minton, Jerry Davis Oppie, Joseph A.

Peters, Charles O

Peterson, Arthur J. PowelL Thomas A.

Rutledgge, Robb H., M. D.

Ryan, John P. Shrewder, Robert Earl Toxey, Walter W., Jr.

Von Aspem, John E.

White, James E

Wood, John W.

Bowie, Frank W.

Chumlex William Cameron

Cleveland, Frederick Hart

Eichenberger, Frederick Alan

Eichenberger, Paul Harold Fortier, Gary Thomas

Grable, Robert C.

HttcK James Rerrick

Howze, Hamilton H. I<emppainer~ Wilho 0., Jr.

Koslow, John J. Lewis, Bobby Joe

VIETNAM 1963-1973

*Died in the service of our country

Martin, Jay Cy

Mart~ William David

Michie, Robert E k

Muse, Daniel Warwick Oake& Wetdon Douglas

Petersor~ Arthur J.

Rankir~ David H., Jr.

Remme, Michael John

"Smith, Thomas ~ Toxey, Waiter W., Jr.

Ulmer, Stiles C. "Buck"

White, James E

62

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1962

St. Andrews Church Memorial Pews

To The Glory of God and In Loving Memory of

Capt. and Mrs. John Henry Barthlomew

Ed Farmer Beggs

Francine Capem Beggs

George Bentley

Pearl M. Bentley

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Boswell

Mr. and Mrs. James C. Brock

Mr. and Mrs. A. E Buck

Mrs. I. H. Burney

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Burton

Thomas S. Byrne

Florence Hollingsworth Carr

Neva Nell and Charles Curtis

Mrs. Florence Davis

Theo Delleney

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dugger

Norman and Edna Dumble

Lillie Arnold, Dunklin

Albert George and Sue Elvin

Alfred Aubrey Evans

Delia Mae Gates

John Alexander Groves Jr.

Walter Nash Hanney

Mrs. C. O (Annie) Harper

E C. Harper Jr.

George W. Hewitt

Charlotte Gregg Hoe

Mr. and Mrs.,Charles A. Holt

Mrs. David Hughes

Mr. and Mrs. T. R James

Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Judd

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall H. Kennady

Josephine West Ladd

Hallie Jean Littlefair

Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Lively

James and Elsie McBrayer

Herbert Dixon McCracken

Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. McKee

Charles Matthews

Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Mattison

Doborah Beggs Moncrief

Monty Francine Moncrief

Junius H. Morrill

Edna Gaines Mueller

Mr. and Mrs. Harold E Mueller

Mrs. and Mrs. Karl H. Mueller

Alma B. Muldoon

Elmer Eugene Murphy

Mrs. Emmett C. Nance

Grace and Gordon Lindsay Oliver

Mr. and Mrs. Eric K. Palrnros

Dr. John Potts

Keith E Pumphrey

Mr. and Mrs. R M. Quigley

Watt W Reynolds Jr.

Marguerite Allison Seevers

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Seymour Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L Shuman

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Taylor

Clyde Berry Thompson

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Todd

Mrs. Florence H. Wallerich

Walter W. Wallerich

Susan Gadsen Wayman

Catherine Green Weinman

Mary Lillian Ostertay Weinman

The Rev. Edwin Wicl~ams

The Pew Cushions are in Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Boehme

63

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STAINED GLASS WINDOWS OF ST. ANDREW’S CHURCH

17

CHURCH

L_~

j

I I

CLERESTORY

OF

CHURCH

I 29

LAMAR STREET LA!~R ST’~EET

The Memorial Windows in the Church were installed between 1927 - 1934. Windows numbered 3 and 5 were made by Payne Studios, Paterson, New Jersey. All others were made by the Jacoby Art Glass Company, St. Louis, Missouri - Lee Albert Cook, Chief Designer.

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