618 Appendix. 



Yorkville Station; in 1864, to Lincolnton ; in 1865, to Marion 

 Street, Columbia; in 1866, to Marion, North Carolina; in 1867, to 

 Goshen Hill; in 1868, to Conwayboro Station; in 1869, to Aiken 

 and Graniteville Mission, where he ceased at once to work and Live, 

 May 21, 1870. He was an attentive and sympathizing pastor, and 

 a studious and improving young minister; resigned in death. 



Green, Henry Bass was born in Colleton District, South Car- 

 olina, in 1844; admitted on trial in the Conference December, 1872, 

 and sent two years to Walterboro Circuit, where he labored dili- 

 gently and successfully till June, 1874, when his health failed. lie 

 sunk rapidly after giving directions as to his burial. As his attend- 

 ants laid him down upon his pillow, he said, "Lord Jesus, receive 

 my spirit," and expired. 



Hickson, WoOLMAN was of promising genius and considerable 

 preaching ability, upright in life, but soon snatched away from the 

 work by a consumption, and in the midst of his usefulness ; admitted 

 on trial in 1782; died in New York in 1788; seven years in the 

 work. (See Chapter VI.) 



Herbert, Hardy was a native of North Carolina, and brought 

 up in South Carolina on the banks of Broad River. He professed 

 faith in Christ at sixteen years of age ; began to travel in 1788, and 

 labored in the work till 1794 — about six years. He was a youth of 

 genius and of an easy and natural elocution, but of a weak constitu- 

 tion. He died of bilious fever, at Norfolk, Virginia, November 20, 

 1794, in the twenty-fifth year of his age. (See Chapter VII.) 



Hobbs, Lewis was born in Burke county, Georgia, in February, 

 1783 ; converted in 1804 ; received on trial in the Conference in 

 December, 1808, and in 1809 traveled Brunswick Circuit in North 

 Carolina; in 1810, Broad River; in 1811, went as a missionary to 

 Mississippi, where he traveled the Wilkinson Circuit, and continued 

 there till 1812 ; in 1813, stationed in New Orleans ; and in 1814^re- 

 turned to Georgia, where he finished his course on the 4th of Sep- 

 tember. The Sabbath before his dissolution, supposing himself to 

 be dying, he said, with triumphant joy, "I am going, but not a 

 missionary ; I am going to Jesus ! " In the midst of his temporary 

 delirium and dying pangs, he asked for help to get into the pulpit, 

 and immediately fell asleep in the arms of Jesus. 



Hile, Jacob a native of North Carolina, was admitted on trial 

 in the Conference, December, 1811, and appointed for 1812 to Broad 

 River Circuit, South Carolina; 1813, Montgomery; 1814, Bruns- 

 wick, 1815, Morganton ; 1816, Sparta, Georgia; 1817, Reedy River, 



