1853 - 1855

1855 — 1856 1856 - 1876 1877 - 1884 1885 — 1892 1893 — 1921 1921 — 1925

Reverend William Snodgrass, M.A., D.D. Dr. Snodgrass was a missionary to the congregation.

Reverend William Snodgrass, M.A., D.D. Dr. Snodgrass was the minister of the Kirk. The congregation developed into one of the most active and flourishing in the Presbytery. In later years he became Professor of Divinity and Principal of Queen’s University in Kingston, Ontario. He was the valued convenor of the Synod’s Committee on the union of all Presbyterian Churches in Canada. He was one of the four Moderators to sign

the solemn Deed on Union, at Montreal, Quebec, on June 15, 1875.

Reverend Thomas Duncan Under Mr. Duncan’s leadership the congregation grew to the point of the need for a new church. Not only was he the driving force in the expansion of the Kirk but he also was interested in the Evangelical Alliance, the Y.M.C.A. and other worthwhile organizations. He was married to one of the Hyndman family of Charlottetown and their son, George, who was born in the Kirk manse, later became a minister.

Reverend Kenneth MacLennan, M.A. Mr. MacLennan influenced the congregation to build a new church. His gifts and skills as an authority on ecclesiastical architecture are reflected in the beauty of the second Kirk.

Reverend James S. Carruthers Mr. Carruthers came from Pictou, Nova Scotia. The congregation was burdened with a heavy debt and there was division and disorganization. Mr. Carruthers succeeded in overcoming these difficulties over his seven years in the church.

Reverend Thomas F. Fullerton, M.A., D.D. Dr. Fullerton soon earned a unique place in the life of the congregation, the conununity and the Province. He enlisted as Chaplain and gave distinguished service with the Canadian troops in the South African War. His memory is cherished and his ministry is conunemorated in the memorial stained glass window given by his family.

Reverend William Orr Mulligan, D.D. Dr. Mulligan came from Bedford, Nova Scotia. He served through the troubled years of the Union controversy. Later Dr. Mulligan won distinction in the field of Church Law.

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