Eliphalet Reed (1792–1863)
Years Appointed: 1839, 1840
Period of service: 1839–1841
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George Barton (d. March 1893)
Years Appointed: 1838
Period of service: 1838-1839
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John Bell (d. August 1849)
Years Appointed: 1837, 1838
Period of service: 1837–1839
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J. Nichols
Years Appointed: 1836–1850, with the exception of 1841, 1842, and 1843
Period of service: 1836–1841; 1844–1851
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Thomas J. Quigley (1805–1870)
Years Appointed: 1836
Period of service: 1836–1837
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Zerubbabel Gaskill (1805–1852)
Years Appointed: 1836
Period of service: 1836–1837
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William Spry (1806–1847)
Years Appointed: 1835
Period of service: 1835–1836
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Edward Sanders
Years Appointed: 1834
Period of service: 1834–1835
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Thomas Hickey (d. June 1837)
Years Appointed: 1834, 1835
Period of service: 1834–1836
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Christopher J. Crouch (d. Feb. 1874)
Years Appointed: 1833?
Period of service: 1833–1834?
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Joshua Humphries (1801–1879)
Years Appointed: 1833
Period of service: 1833–1834
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Lott Warfield (1778–1833)
Years Appointed: 1832
Period of service: 1832–1833
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John L. Lenhart
Years Appointed: 1831
Period of service: 1831–1832
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Henry G. King (1792-1859)
Years Appointed: 1830 (Junior); 1831 (Senior)
Period of service: 1830–1832
Rev. Henry G. King was born in 1792 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and found Christ at a home prayer meeting where he was deeply convicted of sin. He later wrote, “My heart was broken in pieces; I cried unto the Lord in my distress, and he delivered me out of all my troubles. My mind was enlightened and my heart was changed, and I left the house rejoicing in God my Savior.” He soon developed “an inextinguishable desire for the salvation of souls,” and became an itinerant preacher with the Philadelphia Conference in 1819. King was described as “truly eloquent in both prayer and sermon… [and] a special favorite of the children.” He took up residence in Aston, Delaware County, Pennsylvania permanently in 1851, first spending three years there as a supply preacher on leave of absence, then two years in charge of the local circuit, 1854-1856. The tragic, accidental death of his 14-year old son in 1858 “was a calamity more than he could bear,” and his health rapidly declined; Rev. King died in May 1859. By Rev. Joseph DiPaolo
Sources: Philadelphia Conference Minutes (1860), 29-30; William Swindells, Annals of Kensington Methodist Episcopal Church (1893), 36; and Delaware County American, January 27, 1858 and May 13, 1859.
1830 James Bateman
1829, 1830, 1831 Alward White
1828, 1829 William Lummis (1776-1843)
1828 William Bishop
Daniel Fidler (1771-1842)
1827 Charles Reed (1760-1843)
1826 William Smith
1826 William Allen (1790-1841)
1825 John Collins
1825, 1826 John Smith
1824 Daniel Lambdin (1794-1865)
1824 John Tally (1791-1861)
Philip Dixon(d. 1824) – Phila Conf
1823 James Long (1789-1863)
1822 Edward Stephenson
1821, 1822 William Williams
1821 Caroline Circuit