Died age 66
Son of Samuel Newbury
Husband of Mary Ann Sergeant. They married in 1832 in Lee, Berkshire Co, Mass.
Pastor in Allegan Michigan from 1842-1845
1850 Census - lives Jackson County, Michigan
1860 Census - lives Dubuque, Iowa
Rev. Newbury was a Presbyterian minister who embraced The New School movement.* He moved from Cleveland Presbytery in 1854 and served as a professor at Dubuque Theological Seminary in Dubuque, Iowa (1855-1856), after which he was the pastor of the Presbyterian Church at What Cheer, Iowa for three years. In 1865 he was the Stated Supply Pastor at Council Hill, Iowa. (The content of this paragraph was taken from the History of the Presbyterian Church in Iowa 1837-1900 by Rev. Dr. Joseph W. Hubbard, page 227.)
(*To explain; briefly, the Old-New Schools split in the Presbyterian denomination began in 1837. The Old School was the more conservative, whereas the New School was less so. The core of it was over the level of strictness one should adhere to the teachings of theologian John Calvin. The division was eventually exacerbated by the issue of slavery. The New Schoolers opposed slavery. The two sides began to stitch themselves together again over the years 1865-1870, after which they were again seamlessly together.)
Thanks to Contributor: Nebord (4886444)
Samuel Newbury
in the Newspapers.com Obituary Index, 1800s-current
Name: Samuel Newbury
Gender: Male
Death Age: 66
Birth Date: Nov 1802
Birth Place: Rantnn, 1
Residence Place: Ver mont
Death Date: Abt 1868
Death Place: Dubuque, Iowa
Obituary Date: 10 Jun 1868
Obituary Place: Brattleboro, Vermont, United States of America
Father: Samuel Xewbury
Son of Samuel Newbury
Husband of Mary Ann Sergeant. They married in 1832 in Lee, Berkshire Co, Mass.
Pastor in Allegan Michigan from 1842-1845
1850 Census - lives Jackson County, Michigan
1860 Census - lives Dubuque, Iowa
Rev. Newbury was a Presbyterian minister who embraced The New School movement.* He moved from Cleveland Presbytery in 1854 and served as a professor at Dubuque Theological Seminary in Dubuque, Iowa (1855-1856), after which he was the pastor of the Presbyterian Church at What Cheer, Iowa for three years. In 1865 he was the Stated Supply Pastor at Council Hill, Iowa. (The content of this paragraph was taken from the History of the Presbyterian Church in Iowa 1837-1900 by Rev. Dr. Joseph W. Hubbard, page 227.)
(*To explain; briefly, the Old-New Schools split in the Presbyterian denomination began in 1837. The Old School was the more conservative, whereas the New School was less so. The core of it was over the level of strictness one should adhere to the teachings of theologian John Calvin. The division was eventually exacerbated by the issue of slavery. The New Schoolers opposed slavery. The two sides began to stitch themselves together again over the years 1865-1870, after which they were again seamlessly together.)
Thanks to Contributor: Nebord (4886444)
Samuel Newbury
in the Newspapers.com Obituary Index, 1800s-current
Name: Samuel Newbury
Gender: Male
Death Age: 66
Birth Date: Nov 1802
Birth Place: Rantnn, 1
Residence Place: Ver mont
Death Date: Abt 1868
Death Place: Dubuque, Iowa
Obituary Date: 10 Jun 1868
Obituary Place: Brattleboro, Vermont, United States of America
Father: Samuel Xewbury
Died age 66
Son of Samuel Newbury
Husband of Mary Ann Sergeant. They married in 1832 in Lee, Berkshire Co, Mass.
Pastor in Allegan Michigan from 1842-1845
1850 Census - lives Jackson County, Michigan
1860 Census - lives Dubuque, Iowa
Rev. Newbury was a Presbyterian minister who embraced The New School movement.* He moved from Cleveland Presbytery in 1854 and served as a professor at Dubuque Theological Seminary in Dubuque, Iowa (1855-1856), after which he was the pastor of the Presbyterian Church at What Cheer, Iowa for three years. In 1865 he was the Stated Supply Pastor at Council Hill, Iowa. (The content of this paragraph was taken from the History of the Presbyterian Church in Iowa 1837-1900 by Rev. Dr. Joseph W. Hubbard, page 227.)
(*To explain; briefly, the Old-New Schools split in the Presbyterian denomination began in 1837. The Old School was the more conservative, whereas the New School was less so. The core of it was over the level of strictness one should adhere to the teachings of theologian John Calvin. The division was eventually exacerbated by the issue of slavery. The New Schoolers opposed slavery. The two sides began to stitch themselves together again over the years 1865-1870, after which they were again seamlessly together.)
Thanks to Contributor: Nebord (4886444)
Samuel Newbury
in the Newspapers.com Obituary Index, 1800s-current
Name: Samuel Newbury
Gender: Male
Death Age: 66
Birth Date: Nov 1802
Birth Place: Rantnn, 1
Residence Place: Ver mont
Death Date: Abt 1868
Death Place: Dubuque, Iowa
Obituary Date: 10 Jun 1868
Obituary Place: Brattleboro, Vermont, United States of America
Father: Samuel Xewbury
Son of Samuel Newbury
Husband of Mary Ann Sergeant. They married in 1832 in Lee, Berkshire Co, Mass.
Pastor in Allegan Michigan from 1842-1845
1850 Census - lives Jackson County, Michigan
1860 Census - lives Dubuque, Iowa
Rev. Newbury was a Presbyterian minister who embraced The New School movement.* He moved from Cleveland Presbytery in 1854 and served as a professor at Dubuque Theological Seminary in Dubuque, Iowa (1855-1856), after which he was the pastor of the Presbyterian Church at What Cheer, Iowa for three years. In 1865 he was the Stated Supply Pastor at Council Hill, Iowa. (The content of this paragraph was taken from the History of the Presbyterian Church in Iowa 1837-1900 by Rev. Dr. Joseph W. Hubbard, page 227.)
(*To explain; briefly, the Old-New Schools split in the Presbyterian denomination began in 1837. The Old School was the more conservative, whereas the New School was less so. The core of it was over the level of strictness one should adhere to the teachings of theologian John Calvin. The division was eventually exacerbated by the issue of slavery. The New Schoolers opposed slavery. The two sides began to stitch themselves together again over the years 1865-1870, after which they were again seamlessly together.)
Thanks to Contributor: Nebord (4886444)
Samuel Newbury
in the Newspapers.com Obituary Index, 1800s-current
Name: Samuel Newbury
Gender: Male
Death Age: 66
Birth Date: Nov 1802
Birth Place: Rantnn, 1
Residence Place: Ver mont
Death Date: Abt 1868
Death Place: Dubuque, Iowa
Obituary Date: 10 Jun 1868
Obituary Place: Brattleboro, Vermont, United States of America
Father: Samuel Xewbury
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