628 Appendix. 



1851, supernumerary on Barnwell Circuit ; 1852, Beaufort and 

 Prince William's Mission ; 1853-54, Beaufort Colored Mission ; 

 1855-60, Cooper River Mission ; 1861, Cooper River and Middle 

 St. John's; 1862, Middle St. John's Mission; 1863, supernumer- 

 ary on Spartanburg Station. He was a faithful, efficient, and suc- 

 cessful preacher, never shunning to declare the counsel of God, 

 nor to assert his uncompromising opposition to sin in whatever form 

 developed, or in whatever circles practiced. He was one of the first 

 to enter the mission field among the colored people, and his last 

 days were spent in special attention to that class at Spartanburg. 

 The reward of faithfully preaching the gospel to the poor is his. 

 He ceased at once to work and live at Providence Camp-ground, in 

 Anderson District, on Sunday, August 16, at three o'clock p.m. He 

 died in the pulpit, at the close of his first prayer in the afternoon 

 service, with the Bible and Hymn-book for his pillow, and his 

 brethren of the ministry and laity for his mourners. His last words 

 were words of prayer, his last act an act of worship. "Servant of 

 God, well done ! " 



McPherson, Angus was born in Cumberland county, North 

 Carolina, May 10, 1802 ; converted at Pegues's Camp-ground, August 

 9, 1823; received on trial in the South Carolina Conference in Jan- 

 uary, 1826, and sent to Apalachee Circuit, Georgia; 1827, Union 

 (Rutherford); 1828, Montgomery; 1829, Brunswick; 1830, Mont- 

 gomery ; 1831, Deep River; 1832, Yadkin; 1833, Wateree ; 1834, 

 Darlington ; 1835, Union ; 1836, Newberry, where he laid down his 

 life with his charge, and ceased at once to work and live. He was 

 a great admirer of the doctrine and discipline of the Church of his 

 choice, and in the exercise of the latter he was always mild, yet very 

 firm. His deportment was weighty and serious ; his manners mod- 

 est and retiring. He made it a matter of conscience never to dis- 

 appoint a congregation, and his last sermon was preached while in 

 the custody of the king of terrors. He was quite useful as a minister, 

 and everywhere he labored was much esteemed by the people. He 

 died at the house of Dr. James Kilgore, in Newberry District, on 

 the 4th of November, with the words " Sweet heaven ! sweet heav- 

 en ! " on his lips. 



McCuorquodaee, Allan was born March 14, 1799, and brought 

 up on the estate of Lord Shoufield, of the house of Fox Maul, Lord 

 Panmure, in Scotland, but emigrated early in life, and settled in 

 North Carolina, He was of a Presbyterian family, but, converted 

 through the instrumentality of the Methodists, he entered the South 



