One acre of ground given by Nathan & Elizabeth Carter for Carter's Chapel Church, June 25, 1836 where many of the Carters are buried in the cemetery that is between the roads on highway 31 north of town.
Carter's Chapel was the first Methodist Church in Bartholomew County. It was located in Columbus Township on the crossroads at Lowell Station, north of Columbus, Indiana. It was organized in 1821 by Rev. James Garner. In the beginning the meetings were held at the houses of Nathan Carter, Samuel Mounts and others. The first church building was log, apparently located west of the graveyard. On the same approximate site in the 40's a small frame church was built, which served the congregation until 1870, when a brick edifice 40 x 45 was erected at a cost of about $2,200, which was dedicated in 1871 by Revs. Sampson Tincher and Joseph Cotton.
The brick church was hit by a cyclon in July 1914, apparently the west gable and south half of the roof was damaged. The church was apparently removed soon thereafter.
For many years this was attached to the Columbus Circuit and afterward to the Taylorsville circuit.
One acre of ground given by Nathan & Elizabeth Carter for Carter's Chapel Church, June 25, 1836 where many of the Carters are buried in the cemetery that is between the roads on highway 31 north of town.
Carter's Chapel was the first Methodist Church in Bartholomew County. It was located in Columbus Township on the crossroads at Lowell Station, north of Columbus, Indiana. It was organized in 1821 by Rev. James Garner. In the beginning the meetings were held at the houses of Nathan Carter, Samuel Mounts and others. The first church building was log, apparently located west of the graveyard. On the same approximate site in the 40's a small frame church was built, which served the congregation until 1870, when a brick edifice 40 x 45 was erected at a cost of about $2,200, which was dedicated in 1871 by Revs. Sampson Tincher and Joseph Cotton.
The brick church was hit by a cyclon in July 1914, apparently the west gable and south half of the roof was damaged. The church was apparently removed soon thereafter.
For many years this was attached to the Columbus Circuit and afterward to the Taylorsville circuit.
Family Members
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Samuel Chew Carter
1792–1878
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Daniel Stiles Carter
1794–1863
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Abigail Carter Estell
1799–1867
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Elijah Surl Carter
1801–1857
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Susannah Carter Arnold
1803–1825
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Margaret Carter Ayars
1807–1881
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Hannah Brint Carter Deupree
1813–1905
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Ann Carter Piatt
1814–1881
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John Styles Carter
1817–1873
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Elizabeth L. Carter Perry
1818–1906
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Jesse Leonard Carter
1821–1824
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Rebecca A Carter Irwin
1821–1852
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Jonathan Peddrick Carter
1823–1824
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William H B Carter
1825–1836
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Philip Switzer Carter
1828–1879
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Martha A Carter Hauser
1831–1877
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