8,078
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
New page: {{Infobox Biography | subject_name =Charles Henry | image_name = | image_size =288px | image_caption = | date_of_birth =September 15, 1803<ref>Hoskins, Frank W. (1928)...
{{Infobox Biography
| subject_name =Charles Henry
| image_name =
| image_size =288px
| image_caption =
| date_of_birth =[[September 15]], [[1803]]<ref>Hoskins, Frank W. (1928). ''[http://fulltext10.fcla.edu/DLData/WF/WF00000044/file12.pdf The History of Methodism in Pensacola, Florida: Its Rise and Progress]''. Cokesbury Press. p. 29.</ref>
| place_of_birth =Lincoln County, Georgia
| date_of_death =
| place_of_death =
| occupation =Pastor, [[First Methodist Church]]<br/>Christian missionary
| religion =[[First Methodist Church|Methodist]]
| spouse =
| parents =
| children =
}}
The Reverend Dr. '''Charles Hardy''' was the fifth pastor of the [[First Methodist Church]] of Pensacola.
Born in [[1803]] in Lincoln County, Georgia, Hardy "embraced the faith of the gospel" at the age of seventeen, and three years later was "licensed to preach the gospel of salvation."<ref>Hoskins, [http://fulltext10.fcla.edu/DLData/WF/WF00000044/file12.pdf p. 29].</ref> Prior to his appointment to the Pensacola mission, Hardy worked near the French Broad River in the mountains of North Carolina, at Saluda and Georgetown in South Carolina, and at Savannah, Georgia.
Hardy took over at Pensacola in [[1827]], arriving on [[February 22]]. Interestingly, during his service in Pensacola, he performed the marriage of Major [[Wikipedia:Francis L. Dade|Francis L. Dade]], U.S. Army, to Amanda Malvina. Dade would later perish at the [[Wikipedia:Dade Massacre|"Dade Massacre"]] during the Second Seminole War; he is the namesake of Miami-Dade County, Florida, as well as other cities and counties.<ref>Hoskins, [http://fulltext10.fcla.edu/DLData/WF/WF00000044/file12.pdf p. 34].</ref>
Rev. Dr. Hardy left Pensacola on [[March 14]], [[1828]].
{{bio-stub}}
{{rel-stub}}
==References==
<small>{{reflist}}</small>
[[Category:Methodists|Hardy, Charles]]
| subject_name =Charles Henry
| image_name =
| image_size =288px
| image_caption =
| date_of_birth =[[September 15]], [[1803]]<ref>Hoskins, Frank W. (1928). ''[http://fulltext10.fcla.edu/DLData/WF/WF00000044/file12.pdf The History of Methodism in Pensacola, Florida: Its Rise and Progress]''. Cokesbury Press. p. 29.</ref>
| place_of_birth =Lincoln County, Georgia
| date_of_death =
| place_of_death =
| occupation =Pastor, [[First Methodist Church]]<br/>Christian missionary
| religion =[[First Methodist Church|Methodist]]
| spouse =
| parents =
| children =
}}
The Reverend Dr. '''Charles Hardy''' was the fifth pastor of the [[First Methodist Church]] of Pensacola.
Born in [[1803]] in Lincoln County, Georgia, Hardy "embraced the faith of the gospel" at the age of seventeen, and three years later was "licensed to preach the gospel of salvation."<ref>Hoskins, [http://fulltext10.fcla.edu/DLData/WF/WF00000044/file12.pdf p. 29].</ref> Prior to his appointment to the Pensacola mission, Hardy worked near the French Broad River in the mountains of North Carolina, at Saluda and Georgetown in South Carolina, and at Savannah, Georgia.
Hardy took over at Pensacola in [[1827]], arriving on [[February 22]]. Interestingly, during his service in Pensacola, he performed the marriage of Major [[Wikipedia:Francis L. Dade|Francis L. Dade]], U.S. Army, to Amanda Malvina. Dade would later perish at the [[Wikipedia:Dade Massacre|"Dade Massacre"]] during the Second Seminole War; he is the namesake of Miami-Dade County, Florida, as well as other cities and counties.<ref>Hoskins, [http://fulltext10.fcla.edu/DLData/WF/WF00000044/file12.pdf p. 34].</ref>
Rev. Dr. Hardy left Pensacola on [[March 14]], [[1828]].
{{bio-stub}}
{{rel-stub}}
==References==
<small>{{reflist}}</small>
[[Category:Methodists|Hardy, Charles]]
