[Sidenote: Other Laborers.] Beside Father Heyer there labored in the early days of the Lutheran mission the _Rev. Walter Gunn_, who died after seven years of devoted service; the _Rev. Christian William Grönning_, a missionary of the North German Society, who entered the service of the American Lutheran Church when Rajahmundry was transferred; the _Rev. A. F. Heise_, who was compelled by ill health to resign after eleven years of work; the _Rev. W. E. Snyder_, who died in 1859; the _Rev. W. I. Cutter_, who was compelled to return on account of the health of his wife after a short term; and the _Rev. A. Long_, who died of smallpox after eight years of faithful service. [Sidenote: The Field Divided.] In 1869 the mission field in India was permanently divided, the Gunter station and the surrounding district becoming the charge of the General Synod, the Rajahmundry station becoming the charge of the General Council of which the Ministerium of Pennsylvania was now a part. Between the two missions there have been always the most cordial and helpful of relations. In spirit they have been one. [Sidenote: At Work Alone.] We shall consider first the work of the _General Synod_. At the time of the division of the mission field the _Rev. E. Unangst_ was the only representative of the American Lutheran Church in India. For three years he had had no helper. He had seen since his arrival in 1858 seven missionaries die or depart; nevertheless his heart did not fail. For thirty-seven years he labored almost without interruption and happily participated not only in the sowing but in the reaping of the harvest. [Sidenote: A Civil War Veteran.] The _Rev. Dr. J. H. Harpster_, a veteran of the Civil War, served his first term as a missionary from 1872 till 1876. Returning for a second term in 1893 he was nine years later allowed by the General Synod to assume temporary charge of the Rajahmundry mission, then passing through a period of confusion. In the service of the Rajahmundry mission he continued until his death. To him his fellow workers paid this tribute: “As a missionary he was indefatigable, as a preacher eloquent and inspiring. He labored in season and out to inculcate self-support. Altogether this was a man to love.” His work at Rajahmundry accomplished all that had been most hopefully expected, for in place of the discord and disorganization which he found he left peace and order and the promise of a great future. [Sidenote: Almost Fifty Years of Service.] In 1873 the _Rev. Dr. L. L. Uhl_ was sent to Guntur, and there (in 1917) he is still laboring, vigorous, optimistic and in the words which Dr. Harpster applied to his own mental condition, “immensely content.” Laborers younger than he have fallen, a few have become discouraged, but Dr. Uhl is still at work.