Rev. John Dickson From 1739 Died July 23, 1747 Rev. John Pool From 1747 Died Dec. 1766 Rev. Thomas Pollen From 1767 Died 1768 Rev. William Bartholomew, A.M. From July 1768 Died Sept. 15, 1780 Rev. Hanford Left Dec. 1793 Rev. Thomas Stewart From Dec. 17, 1793 To Sept. 15, 1815 Rev. Edmund Pope, LL.D. From Sept. 15, 1815 To July 9, 1820 Rev. James Dawn, A.M. From July 16, 1820 Died Jan. 25, 1822 Rev. W. W. Baynes Left Jan. 25, 1823 Rev. John McIntyre Left Dec. 1, 1827 Rev. Thos. Stewart, D.D. Left Dec. 6, 1847 Rev. Wm. Mayhew, M.A. Left Nov. 13, 1860 Rev. Daniel Fidler, B.D. Died Apr. 11, 1863 Rev. Josias Cork Left Sept. 21, 1870 Rev. Henry Clarke } To Oct. 1872 Rev. Edward Clarke } Rev. Henry Clarke Till April 1894 Archdeacon Henderson Davis, F.K.C. Died Jan. 1915 The new building is a stone structure with a clerestory of wood. It is in length 105 ft. 3 in.; width 56 ft., with an apse 13 ft. 6 in. by 23 ft. It is dedicated to St. George. The foundation-stone was laid on St. George’s Day, 1903, and the building was consecrated St. George’s Day, 1904. Where =Bluefields= now stands once stood probably the township of Oristan, one of the three principal early “cities” formed by the Spaniards in Jamaica, named after a town in Sardinia when that island was under the crown of Spain. Except for Sevilla (St. Ann’s Bay), Bluefields was the only town mentioned in the description of Jamaica supplied by Gage to Cromwell. It was connected by road with Mellila (near Montego Bay) on the north, and with Esquivel (Old Harbour) to the east. It had been deserted by the founders as a place of settlement prior to 1655, although it was adopted as a temporary place of residence by a number of Spaniards in 1657, before they were finally driven off the island. Of it Blome writes in his “Description of the Island of Jamaica, with other Isles and Territories in America” (1672):— “_Orista_ reguards the _South-Sea_, in which are many _Rocks_, and amongst their _Banks_, some _Isles_, as _Servavilla_, _Quitosvena_ and _Serrana_, where _Augustin Pedro Serrano_ lost his _Vessel_, and saved onely himself, and here in a solitary and lone Condition passed away 3 Yeares; at the end of which time he had the company of a _Marriner_ for 4 _Years_ more, that was likewise there _Ship-wrackt_, and also alone saved himself.”