Introduction—What History is, and how divided | v. | SECTION I.—The Etymology of the place—Its situation—Geological character—Antiquity—Architectural features—Traditions—Commercial status | 1 | SECTION II.—Ecclesiastical and Denominational accommodation—Literary and other advantages—Educational facilities—Scenery | 7 | SECTION III.—Past religious state—Feeble instrumentality of its reformation—David Saunders, the pious Shepherd of Salisbury Plain—His early life—Correction of error in former narratives | 12 | SECTION IV.—His early efforts—Appearance before a Magistrate—Anecdotes—Cornbury mill—Death—Funeral—Inscription | 19 | SECTION V.—Verbatim copy of two Original Letters—Poem to his memory | 28 | SECTION VI.—Immediate results—Rev. H. Gauntlett—Cottage Services—Persecution—Anecdotes | 34 | SECTION VII.—The encouragement from neighbouring Ministers—A Church formed—Sabbath schools—Chapel purchased—Opening services—Enlargement—First pastor—Separation—Second and third pastors | 42 | SECTION VIII.—Cross-roads chapel—Ebenezer chapel—Fourth pastor—Chancery suit—Debt paid—Fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth pastors—Improvements—Jubilee | 51 | Conclusion | 57 |
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