Rev. John Green, his successor, continued four years, and was succeeded by Rev. Sebeus M. Burdick, who, in 1841, resigned the office to Rev. William B. Maxson, who remained for two or three years, and was succeeded by Rev. O. P. Hull, for a short period, when Elder Maxson, the present incumbent, was again installed. Several licentiates have, at different times, been connected with this church. Of these we may mention Charles Card, in 1832, and more recently, Charles M. Lewis, Waitstill Phillips, and David Burdick. SECOND SEVENTH-DAY BAPTIST CHURCH, BROOKFIELD, NEW YORK. This community, a branch of the First Brookfield Church, was organized in 1823, and Eli S. Bailey became its first pastor. Under his ministry the church enjoyed several of those auspicious seasons denominated revivals of religion, and continued many years in a state of general peace and prosperity. Elder Bailey was educated for the medical profession, which he pursued for some time with eminent success. At this period neither his habits of life nor associations gave promise of his ever becoming a Christian minister; but, notwithstanding that his profession was one of honour, and opened before him a fair path to wealth and eminence, his heart turned towards the task of winning souls to God. In 1839, James Bailey was associated as licentiate, and subsequently as elder, in the ministry of this church. Rev. Samuel B. Crandall succeeded in 1842, and continued for one year, when Elder Bailey again assumed the spiritual charge, which he continues to exercise. THIRD SEVENTH-DAY BAPTIST CHURCH, BROOKFIELD, NEW YORK. This church, like the former, originated from the First Brookfield Church, and was also organized in 1823. Rev. Daniel Coon became its first pastor, in which relation he continued until 1836. Rev. Samuel B. Crandall, his successor, and the present incumbent was licensed in 1831, and ordained in 1832, since which period, with the exception of one year, he has been connected with this church.[39] SEVENTH-DAY BAPTIST CHURCH, TRUXTON, NEW YORK. Originally, this church was composed of emigrant members from the First Brookfield Church. Its distinct organization took place in 1824. In 1826 it became the seat of Rev. Alexander Campbell, who remained until 1833. Rev. Zuriel Campbell, his successor, was licensed in 1835, and ordained in 1838. Subsequent to his removal, which took place in 1839, Rev. Russell G. Burdick, assumed the spiritual care for one year. He was followed by Elias Rogers as licentiate, who, in 1844, was succeeded by Solomon Coon, and Varnum Burdick, in the same capacity. Varnum Burdick is the present incumbent. SEVENTH-DAY BAPTIST CHURCH, DIANA, LEWIS COUNTY, NEW YORK.