Appendix. 645 



Island; 1845-52, Edisto, Jehossee, and Fenwick Islands; 1853- 

 61, Edisto and Jehossee Islands; 1862-63, Blackville; 1864-65, 

 St. George's; 1866-68, Bamberg; 1869-70, Blackville Circuit; in 

 1871-72, Colleton; 1873, Eastern Orange, where he ended his course 

 on the 14th of April in peaceful triumph and blissful hope of a 

 lot in the heavenly inheritance. His preaching was plain, sensi- 

 ble, instructive; his spirit pure and artless, and invincibly faithful 

 to the principles of a Christian life. His name is as ointment 

 poured forth. 



Wilson, James F. was born in Marlboro District, South Carolina, 

 February 4, 183S ; converted in August, 1853 ; received on trial in 

 the Conference in December, 1860, and appointed for 1861 to the 

 Chesterfield Circuit and Mission; 1862, Darlington Circuit; 1863, 

 Chesterfield Circuit; 1864, supernumerary on Darlington Circuit, 

 where he died in great peace on the 18th of January. He was a 

 hearty Methodist preacher, desiring nothing besides the life, fortunes, 

 and deaih of an itinerant. Diligent in work, observant of duty, 

 zealous for God, a growth in grace and usefulness marked his short 

 but fulfilled ministry. 



Wilson, William M. entered the South Carolina Conference on 

 trial, in December, 1860, and was sent for 1861-62, to Wateree 

 Mission; 1863, Georgetown and Sampit; 1864, Charleston City 

 Mission, where he died of consumption on the 1st of September. 

 He was a young man of studious habits, prudent conduct, unflag- 

 ging zeal, and devoted piety. When asked if all was well, he an- 

 swered, " The Lord is with me, and I am nearly home ; " and in a 

 few moments breathed his last, and was numbered with the saved in 

 heaven. 



Wynn, Thomas L. was born in Abbeville District, South Caro- 

 lina, June 27, 1798; converted when he was thirteen years old; re- 

 ceived on trial in the Conference in January, 1818, and appointed 

 to Keowee Circuit ; 1819, Union; 1820, Black Mountain ; 1821, Deep 

 Eiver; 1822, Ohoopee; 1823, Charleston; 1824, Savannah; 1825, 

 Wilmington; 1826, superannuated; 1827, Georgetown; 1828, Cam- 

 den; 1829, Washington and Lexington, Georgia ; 1830, Charleston, 

 whence he removed, in consequence of a hemorrhage of the lungs, 

 to Camden, where he died in great triumph, on the 9th of October. 

 He possessed extraordinary abilities as a preacher. From childhood 

 he was studious and thoughtful, and although bis opportunities of 

 acquiring knowledge in early life were limited, he became conspic- 

 uous for his literary and theological attainments. In this respect. 



