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Collection: Directories and Documents > Directories
Christine Freeman Directory - Volume 1 (A-I) (332 pages)
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Page: of 332
Ennis, Thomas — DEEDS Book 1 p213 John M. Rhodes to Thomas Ennis, recorded
October 6, 1856 (refers to July 10, 1852)
Ennor, Cora — 1877-1962; listed under Indian Springs Cemetery; LIB.
Ennor, James — from England; DEEDS Book 1 p217, Thomas Ennor to James Ennor,
recorded October 6, 1856.
Ennor, Jesse J. 1877-1963; listed under Indian Springs Cemetery; LIB.
Ennor, Thomas DEEDS Book 1 p213, John M. Rhodes to Thomas Fnnor, recorded
October 6, 1856 (refers to July 10, 1852); Book 1 p214, S.
Brinkerhoff to Thomas Ennor, recorded October 6, 1856; Book 1 p215,
Barnabas Hedge to Thomas Ennor, recorded October 6, 1856. (refers to
July 31, 1852).
Enscoe, (Dr.) John NJ Sept. 13, 1851: physician and surgeon, Pine Street
in W. \
Ensign, Henry DTL'57 DEM November 18, 1857: dwelling opposite Mr. Fallows
at Snow Point.
Episcopal Church in GV organized the summer of 1855, under the title of
"Emanuel Church", services were held in the Masonic Hall till it was
destroyed by fire; B&D p4l.
Episcopal Church of Nevada organized in 1855; B&D p23.
NI November 6, 1862 p3cl: The Episcopal Church is rapidly
approaching completion. When finished it will ke as neat a church as
can be found in these parts.
NI January 11, 1863 p3cl: The Episcopal Church is drawing near to
completion. The contractors are actively at work, and in a short time
it will be ready for use. It is decidedly the prettiest church in the
mountains. Through the exertions of their Pastor, Rev. D. Ellis Willes
and Judge Caswell, they have nearly completed the building without
running head over hills in debt, as is usually the case.
NI January 23, 1872 p3cl: Removing a Landmark. The brick building
on Nevada Street, erected in 1855, and last occupied as a public
school house, has been torn down. The building was purchased of the
Ladies Episcopal Society by Harrison Gove, for the brick. the house
is being removed and the lot cleared for an Episcopal church. For
building purposes the Episcopal ladies already have a good fund on
hand, and they will have a church erected and paid for.
NI October 8, 1873 p3cl: The Episcopal Church. This edifice,
which is rapidly nearing completion, is certainly an ornament to the
city, and reflects credit upon the members of that denomination. The
ornamental painting is in charge of C. M'Kechnie, which will occupy
some three or four weeks and then the building will be ready for
occupancy. A brick furnace underneath supplies the church with hot air
and the gas pipes are so arranged that they come through the floor at
every fourth seat in the body of the church, to a height of about
seven feet, each pipe having four burners. The ceiling, instead of
being lathed and plastered, is made of wood, varnished and shellaced,
which not only gives it a unique appearance, but also does away with
cracked ceilings, which are so common in public edifices in this
section of the State. It is estimated that the church will seat,
including the gallery, 250 or 300 persons. The altar, pulpit and
reading desk were all made by George M. Hughes of this city, and are
good pieces of workmanship. The baptismal fount was brought fram San
Francisco, and is in keeping with the rest of the furniture. The arch
over the chancel is beautifully painted, representing the canopy of
the heavens. The large window in the rear of the chancel, is to ke
beautifully colored, representing scenes in the life of our Savior.
The cost of the church is about $8,000. A gentleman who has traveled a
great deal in this State, and is posted on church edifices, has
examined the new building here, and pronounces it more like what an
Episcopal church should be, in style and finish, than any he has seen
in the State.
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