Explore/Churches/Berryville Baptist Church (Buck Marsh)

Church

Berryville Baptist Church (Buck Marsh)

Baptist · Berryville as the cited records state it

Also written: Buck Marsh church. Each name is shown as a source gives it.

This page rests on one record.

All churches of Clarke County · How to read these pages

4 records cited
11 statements
Evidence depth: Recorded

Is this the same congregation or building?

IDENTITY Likely Gold heads the page "Berryville Baptist Church" and says the first company was constituted into Buck Marsh church; Taylor's sketches name a "Berryville Church" in Clarke County, and the link to Gold's church rests on the name.

What the records say

Each line is a statement from a cited source, in the source's own terms, with the three questions asked of it. Same congregation or building as the one on this page? Same body or building under another name or at another site?

What the records say
When	What the record shows	RECORD	IDENTITY	CONTINUITY	Source
Date not established	Gold's 1914 history, under the page heading "Berryville Baptist Church," says that in 1772 Daniel and William Fristoe, brothers and Baptist preachers from Stafford County, began preaching in private houses near Battletown, now Berryville, and gathered a company of baptized believers "who were constituted into Buck Marsh church."	RECORD Likely	IDENTITY LikelyGold heads the page "Berryville Baptist Church" and says the first company was constituted into Buck Marsh church; one county history.	No continuity link is asserted for this statement	History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states See the source and its limits ✓ LikelyAn account exists Gold's 1914 history, under the page heading "Berryville Baptist Church," says that in 1772 Daniel and William Fristoe, brothers and Baptist preachers from Stafford County, began preaching in private houses near Battletown, now Berryville, and gathered a company of baptized believers "who were constituted into Buck Marsh church." What the source supports What Gold says about the founding of the Baptist congregation at Berryville and the name it was first constituted under. Uncertainty Gold's date is as printed and he names no earlier source for it; no minute book was seen. The identity of "Buck Marsh church" with the church at Berryville is Gold's own, under his heading. The page also says a house of worship was built half a mile from Berryville (not quoted here). Each cited passage was read twice, the second time independently: first as a rendered page image of a digital reproduction (a 300 dpi render of the stated PDF page), then on a cropped image of the same page. Both readings support the claim; neither was of the paper itself. The crop is held privately and is not shown on this site. Nothing beyond the quoted passage was read from the page. No human historian has reviewed this claim. Source Later historical account Evidence role: supports. Supports the claim at the cited book's own level; the underlying record was not read. See limits. History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states Thomas D. Gold · 1914 (publication) Locator: Printed p. 76, PDF p. 84 of the hosted copy, "Berryville Baptist Church," the 1772 founding Relevant passage In the year 1772 Daniel and William Fristoe, brothers and Baptist preachers from Stafford County, crossed the mountains and commenced preaching in private houses near Battletown, now Berryville, and soon gathered a company of Baptized believers, who were constituted into Buck Marsh church. Checked: This passage was read on a digital reproduction of the page; no original has been handled. The source's other readings: existing OCR reviewed, original image not independently inspected. Open source Source family: gold-1914. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.
Date not established	Gold's 1914 history says that Rev. James Ireland "became the pastor of the church in 1786, and continued to serve the church until his death in 1806."	RECORD Likely	IDENTITY LikelyGold gives the sentence under his Berryville Baptist Church account.	No continuity link is asserted for this statement	History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states See the source and its limits ✓ LikelyAn account exists Gold's 1914 history says that Rev. James Ireland "became the pastor of the church in 1786, and continued to serve the church until his death in 1806." What the source supports The pastorate Gold gives for Rev. James Ireland. Uncertainty "The church" is the one under Gold's heading "Berryville Baptist Church"; the sentence before it (a house of worship half a mile from Berryville) is not quoted. No minute book was seen. Each cited passage was read twice, the second time independently: first as a rendered page image of a digital reproduction (a 300 dpi render of the stated PDF page), then on a cropped image of the same page. Both readings support the claim; neither was of the paper itself. The crop is held privately and is not shown on this site. Nothing beyond the quoted passage was read from the page. No human historian has reviewed this claim. Source Later historical account Evidence role: supports. Supports the claim at the cited book's own level; the underlying record was not read. See limits. History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states Thomas D. Gold · 1914 (publication) Locator: Printed p. 76, PDF p. 84 of the hosted copy, "Berryville Baptist Church," Rev. James Ireland Relevant passage Rev. James Ireland became the pastor of the church in 1786, and continued to serve the church until his death in 1806. Checked: This passage was read on a digital reproduction of the page; no original has been handled. The source's other readings: existing OCR reviewed, original image not independently inspected. Open source Source family: gold-1914. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.
Date not established	Gold's 1914 history says that Rev. John Monroe, M. D., "succeeded Fristoe," was followed by Rev. Joseph Baker, who "with a short interregnum, remained with the church until 1852," and that Rev. Henry Dodge, D. D., "succeeded Baker."	RECORD Likely	IDENTITY LikelyGold gives the list under his Berryville Baptist Church account; the reviewed crop of p. 77 begins mid-account.	No continuity link is asserted for this statement	History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states See the source and its limits ✓ LikelyAn account exists Gold's 1914 history says that Rev. John Monroe, M. D., "succeeded Fristoe," was followed by Rev. Joseph Baker, who "with a short interregnum, remained with the church until 1852," and that Rev. Henry Dodge, D. D., "succeeded Baker." What the source supports The sequence of pastors Gold gives, from Monroe to Dodge, for the Berryville Baptist church. Uncertainty Gold writes "Fristoe" with no first name on this page, and the text between the pastorate of Rev. James Ireland (see C1349) and Monroe's was not reviewed, so the list as printed here is not a complete succession. The only date is 1852 for Baker. The list goes on past the quoted words. Each cited passage was read twice, the second time independently: first as a rendered page image of a digital reproduction (a 300 dpi render of the stated PDF page), then on a cropped image of the same page. Both readings support the claim; neither was of the paper itself. The crop is held privately and is not shown on this site. Nothing beyond the quoted passage was read from the page. No human historian has reviewed this claim. Source Later historical account Evidence role: supports. Supports the claim at the cited book's own level; the underlying record was not read. See limits. History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states Thomas D. Gold · 1914 (publication) Locator: Printed p. 77, PDF p. 85 of the hosted copy, the succession of pastors, Monroe and Baker Relevant passage Rev. John Monroe, M. D., succeeded Fristoe, and he was followed by Rev. Joseph Baker, who with a short interregnum, remained with the church until 1852. Checked: This passage was read on a digital reproduction of the page; no original has been handled. The source's other readings: existing OCR reviewed, original image not independently inspected. Open source Source family: gold-1914. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Later historical account Evidence role: supports. Supports the claim at the cited book's own level; the underlying record was not read. See limits. History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states Thomas D. Gold · 1914 (publication) Locator: Printed p. 77, PDF p. 85 of the hosted copy, the succession of pastors, Dodge Relevant passage Rev. Henry Dodge, D. D., succeeded Baker Checked: This passage was read on a digital reproduction of the page; no original has been handled. The source's other readings: existing OCR reviewed, original image not independently inspected. Open source Source family: gold-1914. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.
Date not established	Gold's 1914 history says that the old graveyard at "Trap Hill" is "the site of the old Buck Marsh church near Berryville."	RECORD Likely	IDENTITY LikelyGold names the site "the old Buck Marsh church near Berryville" under his Berryville Baptist Church account.	No continuity link is asserted for this statement	History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states See the source and its limits ✓ LikelyAn account exists Gold's 1914 history says that the old graveyard at "Trap Hill" is "the site of the old Buck Marsh church near Berryville." What the source supports Where Gold places the old Buck Marsh church. Uncertainty Trap Hill is a place and a graveyard, not a congregation. Gold's sentence begins "His remains lie in the old graveyard"; the man it refers to is named above the reviewed crop. No survey, deed or map was seen for the site. Each cited passage was read twice, the second time independently: first as a rendered page image of a digital reproduction (a 300 dpi render of the stated PDF page), then on a cropped image of the same page. Both readings support the claim; neither was of the paper itself. The crop is held privately and is not shown on this site. Nothing beyond the quoted passage was read from the page. No human historian has reviewed this claim. Source Later historical account Evidence role: supports. Supports the claim at the cited book's own level; the underlying record was not read. See limits. History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states Thomas D. Gold · 1914 (publication) Locator: Printed p. 77, PDF p. 85 of the hosted copy, Trap Hill and the old Buck Marsh church Relevant passage His remains lie in the old graveyard at "Trap Hill" the site of the old Buck Marsh church near Berryville. Checked: This passage was read on a digital reproduction of the page; no original has been handled. The source's other readings: existing OCR reviewed, original image not independently inspected. Open source Source family: gold-1914. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.
Date not established	Gold's 1914 history says that "About 1840 the old church building was abandoned, a new and handsome brick building was erected in Berryville, and the name changed from 'Buck Marsh,' to 'Berryville'," and that in 1885 another church house was built.	RECORD Likely	IDENTITY LikelyGold treats "Buck Marsh" and "Berryville" as one body under two names; one source.	No continuity link is asserted for this statement	History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states See the source and its limits ✓ LikelyAn account exists Gold's 1914 history says that "About 1840 the old church building was abandoned, a new and handsome brick building was erected in Berryville, and the name changed from 'Buck Marsh,' to 'Berryville'," and that in 1885 another church house was built. What the source supports What Gold says about the move to a brick building at Berryville, the change of name and a later building. Uncertainty Gold's date is approximate ("About 1840") and is not given as exact here. This is the only source read for the change of name, so the renaming is Gold's statement and is not confirmed by a second source. The 1885 building date is Gold's too. Each cited passage was read twice, the second time independently: first as a rendered page image of a digital reproduction (a 300 dpi render of the stated PDF page), then on a cropped image of the same page. Both readings support the claim; neither was of the paper itself. The crop is held privately and is not shown on this site. Nothing beyond the quoted passage was read from the page. No human historian has reviewed this claim. Source Later historical account Evidence role: supports. Supports the claim at the cited book's own level; the underlying record was not read. See limits. History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states Thomas D. Gold · 1914 (publication) Locator: Printed p. 77, PDF p. 85 of the hosted copy, the change of name about 1840 Relevant passage About 1840 the old church building was abandoned, a new and handsome brick building was erected in Berryville, and the name changed from "Buck Marsh," to "Berryville". In 1885 another church house was built on a commanding situation. Checked: This passage was read on a digital reproduction of the page; no original has been handled. The source's other readings: existing OCR reviewed, original image not independently inspected. Open source Source family: gold-1914. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.
Date not established	A sketch of a minister in Taylor's Virginia Baptist Ministers, Fourth Series (1913), printed p. 416, says that in 1848 he removed to Berryville, Clarke County, and that "the Berryville Church first licensed him and later ordained him to preach."	RECORD Likely	IDENTITY LikelyTaylor names Berryville in Clarke County and "the Berryville Church"; Gold's Baptist church at Berryville is the only one read here.	No continuity link is asserted for this statement	Virginia Baptist Ministers, Fourth Series See the source and its limits ✓ LikelyAn account exists A sketch of a minister in Taylor's Virginia Baptist Ministers, Fourth Series (1913), printed p. 416, says that in 1848 he removed to Berryville, Clarke County, and that "the Berryville Church first licensed him and later ordained him to preach." What the source supports That Taylor names a "Berryville Church" in Clarke County that licensed and ordained a minister who came to Berryville in 1848. Uncertainty The minister's name is on the page before the reviewed crop and was not read, so it is not given here. Taylor does not say "Buck Marsh," and the tie to Gold's church rests on the name and on Clarke County; no church record was seen. The sketch also says he practiced as a physician for seven years (not used). Each cited passage was read twice, the second time independently: first as a rendered page image of a digital reproduction (a 300 dpi render of the stated PDF page), then on a cropped image of the same page. Both readings support the claim; neither was of the paper itself. The crop is held privately and is not shown on this site. Nothing beyond the quoted passage was read from the page. No human historian has reviewed this claim. Source Later historical account Evidence role: supports. Supports the claim at the cited book's own level; the underlying record was not read. See limits. Virginia Baptist Ministers, Fourth Series Taylor, George Braxton · 1913 (publication) Locator: Printed p. 416, PDF p. 420 of the hosted copy, removed to Berryville in 1848 Relevant passage In 1848 he removed to Berryville, Clarke County, where for seven years he labored successfully as a physician. Now a great change came in his life; the Berryville Church first licensed him and later ordained him to preach. Checked: This passage was read on a digital reproduction of the page; no original has been handled. The source's other readings: page text reviewed, original image not independently inspected. Open source Source family: taylor-virginia-baptist-ministers. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.
Date not established	A sketch in Taylor's Virginia Baptist Ministers, Fourth Series (1913), printed p. 398, says of a man that "In his earlier days he had confessed Christ and been baptized into the fellowship of the Berryville Church."	RECORD Likely	IDENTITY UnconfirmedThe crop says "the Berryville Church" with no county or association; it is not shown to be the Baptist church Gold describes.	No continuity link is asserted for this statement	Virginia Baptist Ministers, Fourth Series See the source and its limits ✓ LikelyAn account exists A sketch in Taylor's Virginia Baptist Ministers, Fourth Series (1913), printed p. 398, says of a man that "In his earlier days he had confessed Christ and been baptized into the fellowship of the Berryville Church." What the source supports That Taylor names a "Berryville Church" as the body a man was baptized into. Uncertainty The man is named above the reviewed crop and is not named here. The crop names no county, so which Berryville is meant is not shown on it. The reviewed text goes on to quote a letter of January 11, 1870 that mentions a young man from Berryville; that letter is not used, because the crop ends mid-quotation. No church record was seen. Each cited passage was read twice, the second time independently: first as a rendered page image of a digital reproduction (a 300 dpi render of the stated PDF page), then on a cropped image of the same page. Both readings support the claim; neither was of the paper itself. The crop is held privately and is not shown on this site. Nothing beyond the quoted passage was read from the page. No human historian has reviewed this claim. Source Later historical account Evidence role: supports. Supports the claim at the cited book's own level; the underlying record was not read. See limits. Virginia Baptist Ministers, Fourth Series Taylor, George Braxton · 1913 (publication) Locator: Printed p. 398, PDF p. 402 of the hosted copy, baptized into the fellowship of the Berryville Church Relevant passage In his earlier days he had confessed Christ and been baptized into the fellowship of the Berryville Church. Checked: This passage was read on a digital reproduction of the page; no original has been handled. The source's other readings: page text reviewed, original image not independently inspected. Open source Source family: taylor-virginia-baptist-ministers. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.
Date not established	A sketch in Taylor's Virginia Baptist Ministers, Fifth Series (1915), printed p. 252, says that "in what was then the Potomac Association" a minister served "as pastor of the Berryville Church," where "he remained some five or six years."	RECORD Likely	IDENTITY UnconfirmedThe crop says "the Berryville Church" in the Potomac Association with no county; it is not shown to be the church Gold describes.	No continuity link is asserted for this statement	Virginia Baptist Ministers, Fifth Series, 1902-1914, with Supplement See the source and its limits ✓ LikelyAn account exists A sketch in Taylor's Virginia Baptist Ministers, Fifth Series (1915), printed p. 252, says that "in what was then the Potomac Association" a minister served "as pastor of the Berryville Church," where "he remained some five or six years." What the source supports That Taylor names a pastorate of the Berryville Church of some five or six years in the Potomac Association. Uncertainty The minister is named above the reviewed crop and is not named here; the dates of the pastorate are not on the crop. The crop does not say which Berryville is meant. No association minutes were seen. Each cited passage was read twice, the second time independently: first as a rendered page image of a digital reproduction (a 300 dpi render of the stated PDF page), then on a cropped image of the same page. Both readings support the claim; neither was of the paper itself. The crop is held privately and is not shown on this site. Nothing beyond the quoted passage was read from the page. No human historian has reviewed this claim. Source Later historical account Evidence role: supports. Supports the claim at the cited book's own level; the underlying record was not read. See limits. Virginia Baptist Ministers, Fifth Series, 1902-1914, with Supplement Taylor, George Braxton · 1915 (publication) Locator: Printed p. 252, PDF p. 254 of the hosted copy, pastor of the Berryville Church Relevant passage After this, his life work continued, in what was then the Potomac Association, as pastor of the Berryville Church. Here he remained some five or six years. Checked: This passage was read on a digital reproduction of the page; no original has been handled. The source's other readings: page text reviewed, original image not independently inspected. Open source Source family: taylor-virginia-baptist-ministers. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.
Date not established	A sketch headed "Henry W. Dodge" in Taylor's Virginia Baptist Ministers, Fifth Series (1915), printed p. 475, says that "This year the Berryville church, which was then in the Salem Union Association, reported 78 baptisms."	RECORD Likely	IDENTITY LikelyThe running head names Henry W. Dodge, and Gold lists a Rev. Henry Dodge as a pastor of the Berryville Baptist church; surname and place only.	No continuity link is asserted for this statement	Virginia Baptist Ministers, Fifth Series, 1902-1914, with Supplement See the source and its limits ✓ LikelyAn account exists A sketch headed "Henry W. Dodge" in Taylor's Virginia Baptist Ministers, Fifth Series (1915), printed p. 475, says that "This year the Berryville church, which was then in the Salem Union Association, reported 78 baptisms." What the source supports That Taylor reports 78 baptisms for the Berryville church, then in the Salem Union Association, in a year given on the page. Uncertainty "HENRY W. DODGE" on the reviewed crop is the page's running head, not body text. The year that "This year" refers to is in the text above the crop and was not read. The sketch is about a minister named Dodge, and Gold lists a Rev. Henry Dodge among the pastors (see C1350); whether the two are one man, and whether "the Berryville church" is Gold's, rests on the surname and the place, not on a record. Each cited passage was read twice, the second time independently: first as a rendered page image of a digital reproduction (a 300 dpi render of the stated PDF page), then on a cropped image of the same page. Both readings support the claim; neither was of the paper itself. The crop is held privately and is not shown on this site. Nothing beyond the quoted passage was read from the page. No human historian has reviewed this claim. Source Later historical account Evidence role: supports. Supports the claim at the cited book's own level; the underlying record was not read. See limits. Virginia Baptist Ministers, Fifth Series, 1902-1914, with Supplement Taylor, George Braxton · 1915 (publication) Locator: Printed p. 475, PDF p. 477 of the hosted copy, the Berryville church in the Salem Union Association Relevant passage This year the Berryville church, which was then in the Salem Union Association, reported 78 baptisms. Checked: This passage was read on a digital reproduction of the page; no original has been handled. The source's other readings: page text reviewed, original image not independently inspected. Open source Source family: taylor-virginia-baptist-ministers. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.
Date not established	A sketch in Taylor's Virginia Baptist Ministers, Fifth Series (1915), printed p. 162, says that in 1858, at Berryville, Mr. Shepherd was ordained, the presbytery being "E. Kingsford, H. W. Dcdge [sic], W. F. Broaddus, Dr. Hayes, and the Herndons," and lists "Berryville" first among the churches served during the remainder of the time.	RECORD Likely	IDENTITY UnconfirmedThe page names Berryville as a place and as a church served; it does not say which congregation.	No continuity link is asserted for this statement	Virginia Baptist Ministers, Fifth Series, 1902-1914, with Supplement See the source and its limits ✓ LikelyAn account exists A sketch in Taylor's Virginia Baptist Ministers, Fifth Series (1915), printed p. 162, says that in 1858, at Berryville, Mr. Shepherd was ordained, the presbytery being "E. Kingsford, H. W. Dcdge [sic], W. F. Broaddus, Dr. Hayes, and the Herndons," and lists "Berryville" first among the churches served during the remainder of the time. What the source supports That Taylor places an 1858 ordination at Berryville and lists Berryville among the churches a man served. Uncertainty "H. W. Dcdge" is printed so on the page and kept as printed; it is not corrected in the quotation. The page names "Berryville" as a place of ordination and as one of the churches served, and does not say which congregation or association is meant. The sketch is of a Mr. Shepherd whose first name is above the crop. Each cited passage was read twice, the second time independently: first as a rendered page image of a digital reproduction (a 300 dpi render of the stated PDF page), then on a cropped image of the same page. Both readings support the claim; neither was of the paper itself. The crop is held privately and is not shown on this site. Nothing beyond the quoted passage was read from the page. No human historian has reviewed this claim. Source Later historical account Evidence role: supports. Supports the claim at the cited book's own level; the underlying record was not read. See limits. Virginia Baptist Ministers, Fifth Series, 1902-1914, with Supplement Taylor, George Braxton · 1915 (publication) Locator: Printed p. 162, PDF p. 164 of the hosted copy, an ordination at Berryville in 1858 Relevant passage Association, in 1858, at Berryville, Mr. Shepherd was ordained, the presbytery being composed of these ministers: E. Kingsford, H. W. Dcdge [sic], W. F. Broaddus, Dr. Hayes, and the Herndons. Checked: This passage was read on a digital reproduction of the page; no original has been handled. The source's other readings: page text reviewed, original image not independently inspected. Open source Source family: taylor-virginia-baptist-ministers. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Later historical account Evidence role: supports. Supports the claim at the cited book's own level; the underlying record was not read. See limits. Virginia Baptist Ministers, Fifth Series, 1902-1914, with Supplement Taylor, George Braxton · 1915 (publication) Locator: Printed p. 162, PDF p. 164 of the hosted copy, the churches served Relevant passage the churches served during the remainder of the time being Berryville, Ketocton, Bethel, Rockland, Charles Town, Marshall, Millwood, Waterford, Pleasant Vale, and Front Royal. Checked: This passage was read on a digital reproduction of the page; no original has been handled. The source's other readings: page text reviewed, original image not independently inspected. Open source Source family: taylor-virginia-baptist-ministers. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.
Date not established	The Clarke Courier of June 27, 1918 reported that the ladies of the Berryville Baptist Church presented it with a service flag of eight stars, for Collins Dakeman, Harry Simonds, Robert Mesmer, Walter Hardesty, Edward Berlin, Ernest Locke, Rice Levi and Malcolm Foley, received for the church by Rev. H. Parlett East; the pastor's address set forth "some of the atrocities committed by the German people."	RECORD Likely	IDENTITY UnconfirmedNo identity statement has been recorded for this statement.	No continuity link is asserted for this statement	Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., June 27, 1918, page 3: "Baptist Church Unfurls Service Flag" and "At The Methodist Church. Soldiers' Day" See the source and its limits ✓ LikelyAn account exists The Clarke Courier of June 27, 1918 reported that the ladies of the Berryville Baptist Church presented it with a service flag of eight stars, for Collins Dakeman, Harry Simonds, Robert Mesmer, Walter Hardesty, Edward Berlin, Ernest Locke, Rice Levi and Malcolm Foley, received for the church by Rev. H. Parlett East; the pastor's address set forth "some of the atrocities committed by the German people." What the source supports The Baptist church's service flag and the eight men it honored. Uncertainty The pastor's address is reported in a sentence; its claims about the war are his, as the paper reported them, and are not this site's. Source Reporting Evidence role: supports. The flag and its eight names. Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., June 27, 1918, page 3: "Baptist Church Unfurls Service Flag" and "At The Methodist Church. Soldiers' Day" Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1918-06-27 (publication) Locator: Page 3, "Baptist Church Unfurls Service Flag" Relevant passage A large Service Flag containing eight stars, the eight stars representing the names of Collins Dakeman, Harry Simonds, Robert Mesmer, Walter Hardesty, Edward Berlin, Ernest Locke, Rice Levi and Malcolm Foley, boys who are doing their bit, or preparing to do their bit in the suppression of Autocracy, was presented to the Berryville Baptist Church by the ladies of that church Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Reporting Evidence role: supports. Received for the church. Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., June 27, 1918, page 3: "Baptist Church Unfurls Service Flag" and "At The Methodist Church. Soldiers' Day" Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1918-06-27 (publication) Locator: Page 3, "Baptist Church Unfurls Service Flag" Relevant passage it was received on behalf of the church by Rev. H. Parlett East. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Reporting Evidence role: supports. The pastor's address. Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., June 27, 1918, page 3: "Baptist Church Unfurls Service Flag" and "At The Methodist Church. Soldiers' Day" Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1918-06-27 (publication) Locator: Page 3, "Baptist Church Unfurls Service Flag" Relevant passage a short address was made by the pastor of the church, in which he set forth very vividly some of the atrocities committed by the German people. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

Cited, with no image here

History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states, Printed p. 76, PDF p. 84 of the hosted copy, "Berryville Baptist Church," the 1772 founding. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states, Printed p. 76, PDF p. 84 of the hosted copy, "Berryville Baptist Church," Rev. James Ireland. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states, Printed p. 77, PDF p. 85 of the hosted copy, the succession of pastors, Monroe and Baker. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states, Printed p. 77, PDF p. 85 of the hosted copy, the succession of pastors, Dodge. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states, Printed p. 77, PDF p. 85 of the hosted copy, Trap Hill and the old Buck Marsh church. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states, Printed p. 77, PDF p. 85 of the hosted copy, the change of name about 1840. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Virginia Baptist Ministers, Fourth Series, Printed p. 416, PDF p. 420 of the hosted copy, removed to Berryville in 1848. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Virginia Baptist Ministers, Fourth Series, Printed p. 398, PDF p. 402 of the hosted copy, baptized into the fellowship of the Berryville Church. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Virginia Baptist Ministers, Fifth Series, 1902-1914, with Supplement, Printed p. 252, PDF p. 254 of the hosted copy, pastor of the Berryville Church. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Virginia Baptist Ministers, Fifth Series, 1902-1914, with Supplement, Printed p. 475, PDF p. 477 of the hosted copy, the Berryville church in the Salem Union Association. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Virginia Baptist Ministers, Fifth Series, 1902-1914, with Supplement, Printed p. 162, PDF p. 164 of the hosted copy, an ordination at Berryville in 1858. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Virginia Baptist Ministers, Fifth Series, 1902-1914, with Supplement, Printed p. 162, PDF p. 164 of the hosted copy, the churches served. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., June 27, 1918, page 3: "Baptist Church Unfurls Service Flag" and "At The Methodist Church. Soldiers' Day", Page 3, "Baptist Church Unfurls Service Flag". The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., June 27, 1918, page 3: "Baptist Church Unfurls Service Flag" and "At The Methodist Church. Soldiers' Day", Page 3, "Baptist Church Unfurls Service Flag". The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., June 27, 1918, page 3: "Baptist Church Unfurls Service Flag" and "At The Methodist Church. Soldiers' Day", Page 3, "Baptist Church Unfurls Service Flag". The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.

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