Appendix. 617 



converted July 11, 1832; admitted on trial in the Conference in 

 1834, and sent to Kutherford Circuit ; in 1835-36, to Charleston ; 

 in 1837-39, to Wateree Mission; 1840-41, to Wilmington; in 1842, 

 to Lincolnton Circuit — the four following years to Lincolnton Dis- 

 trict ; in 1847-50, to Cokesbury District; in 1852-53, to Union 

 Circuit ; in 1854, to Spartanburg Station ; in 1855-56, to Washing- 

 ton Street, Columbia; in 1857, to Camden; the three following 

 years to Columbia District ; in 1861-62, to Washington Street, Co- 

 lumbia ; in 1863, to Marion District ; the three following years to 

 Darlington Station ; in 1867-69, to Spartanburg Station. He thus 

 occupied the various fields of itinerancy as missionary, circuit and 

 station preacher, and presiding elder ; was an eminently holy and 

 useful minister of the gospel, and finished his course in peace at 

 Spartanburg, South Carolina, October 30, 1869. 



Gassaway, William (see Chapter VIII.). 



Gibson, Tobias was born in Liberty county, on the Great Pedee, 

 in South Carolina, November 10, 1771 ; admitted on trial in 1792, 

 and filled the following appointments : Bush River, 1792 ; Santee, 

 1793; Union, 1794; Holston, 1795; Edisto, 1796; Santee, 1797; 

 Charleston, 1798 ; Anson, 1799 ; missionary to Natchez from 1800 

 to 1804, where he died in triumph on the 5th of April. Infidelity 

 itself would stagger before such a holy, loving, and devoted man 

 of God. (See Chapter X.) 



Greaves, John L. was a native of South Carolina ; admitted on 

 trial in the Conference in 1818, and filled the following appoint- 

 ments : Union Circuit, 1818 ; Satilla and St. Mary's, Georgia, 1819 ; 

 Lincoln, North Carolina, 1820 ; Congaree, 1821 ; the two following 

 years, Cypress Circuit, Brunswick, North Carolina ; superannuated 

 1825, and died in peace in 1826. 



Gotjdelock, Newton was born in Union District, South Caro- 

 lina, March 24, 1815 ; converted in October, 1839; admitted on trial 

 in the Conference in 1842, and appointed to Bladen Circuit ; in 

 1844, to Santee ; in 1845, to Montgomery Circuit, where his labors 

 ended. Amiable in disposition, meek in spirit, and zealous in his 

 Master's work, he fell asleep in Jesus with the prospect of a glorious 

 immortality before him. 



Gage, Edward George was born in Union District, South Ca:o- 

 lina, June 11, 1832; joined the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, 

 in 1844; admitted on trial in the Conference in 1856, and sent to 

 Union Circuit; in 1857, to Combahee Mission ; in 1858, to Spartan- 

 burg Circuit; in 1859, located; in 1863, readmitted, and sent to 



