Between 1847 and 1850, the family moved to Smoke Camp on the head waters of Freeman's Creek in Lewis County. In 1860, John received a local preaching license from the Methodist Episcopal Church. Services were held in their home until the congregation became too large. In 1876, John and Nancy sold land for building a place of worship (for $1). John and his sons, Moses and Calvin, then built Law Chapel Methodist Church. John was the first pastor. The church was dedicated to the Methodist Episcopal Conference in 1878, and ordained preachers began holding services there.
Nancy is buried by her husband in the cemetery behind the chapel.
Between 1847 and 1850, the family moved to Smoke Camp on the head waters of Freeman's Creek in Lewis County. In 1860, John received a local preaching license from the Methodist Episcopal Church. Services were held in their home until the congregation became too large. In 1876, John and Nancy sold land for building a place of worship (for $1). John and his sons, Moses and Calvin, then built Law Chapel Methodist Church. John was the first pastor. The church was dedicated to the Methodist Episcopal Conference in 1878, and ordained preachers began holding services there.
Nancy is buried by her husband in the cemetery behind the chapel.
Inscription
Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of His saints.
Family Members
-
Hannah Burnside
1801–1801
-
William Burnside
1803–1864
-
Robert Burnside
1804–1896
-
John C Burnside
1806–1887
-
Mary Burnside Post
1810–1869
-
James Burnside
1813–1890
-
Joseph "Joshua" Burnside
1815–1857
-
Elizabeth Burnside Sommerville
1817–1890
-
Abigail Burnside Hall
1820–1911
-
Margaret Jane Burnside Hinkle
1823–1899
-
Charlotte Burnside Bailey
1825–1903
-
Rebecca Burnside Law
1828–1852
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement