11. Matlock, L. C., The History of American Slavery and Methodism, 1780-1849, New York, 1849. 12. McConnell, S. D., History of American Episcopal Church, New York, 1897. 13. McDonald, B. W., History of Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Nashville, 1888. 14. McFerrin, J. B., History of Methodism in Tennessee, 3 Vols., Nashville, 1869. 15. McNeilly, James H., Religion and Slavery, Nashville, 1911. 16. McTyeire, H. N., History of Methodism, Nashville, 1904. 17. Newman, A. H., History of Baptist Churches in the United States, New York, 1894. 18. Patton, Jacob Harris, Popular History of the Presbyterian Church, New York, 1900. 19. Pius, N. H., An Outline of Baptist History, Nashville, 1911. 20. Price, R. N., Holston Methodism, 5 Vols., Nashville, 1912. 21. Riley, B. F., History of the Baptists in Southern States East of the Mississippi, Philadelphia, 1898. 22. Thompson, Robert Ellis, History of Presbyterian Churches in the United States, New York, 1895. 23. Weeks, S. B., Southern Quakers and Slavery, Baltimore, 1896. APPENDICES A. ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETIES OF TENNESSEE. I. Tennessee Manumission Society 1815. County Branches: Blount, Greene, Washington, Jefferson, Knox. Local Branches: Bethesda, Beaver Creek, Carter’s Station, Chestooy, Dumplin Creek, French Broad, Hickory Creek, Holston, Knoxville, Little River, Maryville, Middle Creek, Mount Gilead, Nolachucky, Powell’s Valley, Stock Creek. Turkey Creek, and Rock Creek. II. Humane Protection Society of Tennessee, 1821. III. Moral, Religious Manumission Society of Tennessee, 1821. IV. Emancipating Labor Society, 1826. B. TENNESSEE COLONIZATION SOCIETY, 1829. Branches: Bolivar, Somerville, Memphis, Covington, Jackson, Paris, Clarksville, Columbia, Shelbyville, Winchester, Murfreesboro, Gallatin, Knoxville, Marysville, New Market, Jonesboro, Kingsport, Rutherford, Franklin. C. ANTI-SLAVERY LEADERS IN TENNESSEE