F. J. Prettyman

Forrest Johnston Prettyman (April 7, 1860 – October 12, 1945) was a Methodist clergyman who served as Chaplain of the Senate from 1903 to 1904 and 1913 to 1921.[1]

The Rev. Forrest Johnston Prettyman

Early years

He served in Baltimore as a supply pastor in 1884-5. Thereafter he served these churches in succession: St Paul’s, Baltimore, 1888–1891; Lexington, Virginia; Martinsburg, West Virginia; Staunton, Virginia; Mt Vernon Place, Washington, D.C.; Trinity & Calvary, Baltimore, 1905-1909. He served as Chaplain of the Senate (1903–1904) and (1913–1921).[1] Following his ministry in Washington, he returned to Baltimore to serve Wilson Memorial 1927-1931.[3] Thereafter he was pastor in Fredericksburg, Virginia (1930–37). He retired in October 1937.

Prettyman died October 12, 1945, and was buried in Rockville Cemetery, Maryland, alongside his wife, parents and children.[4]

Prettyman married Elizabeth Rebecca Stonestreet on October 17, 1888.[5][6] Their son, E. Barrett Prettyman, was a U.S. federal judge.

Who's Who in American Methodism, by Carl Fowler Price, p, 175
Madison Hall Notes, Volume 2, by YMCA (University of Virginia)
Directory of Ministers and Maryland Churches They Served 1634-1990, by Edna Kanely, p. 168
Rockville Cemetery, Baltimore Road, Rockville, Montgomery Co., MD
Holland Families of Maryland: with Numerous References to Holland Families, by William Neal Hurley, p. 63
The Prettyman Family In England and America 1361-1968, By Reverend Edgar Cannon Prettyman

Religious titles
Preceded by William Henry Milburn	50th US Senate Chaplain November 23, 1903 – December 14, 1903	Succeeded by Edward Everett Hale
Preceded by Ulysses Grant Baker Pierce	53rd US Senate Chaplain March 13, 1913 – January 21, 1921	Succeeded by Joseph Johnston Muir

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.