Thomas Catterick was a circuit rider in the Methodist Church of Great Britain.
Catterick was born in England.
Catterick was accepted on trial as a circuit rider in 1816. That year, he was assigned to the Fredericton circuit. In 1817, he was assigned to ride the Kingston circuit.[1] Membership in the British Wesleyan Methodist Church increased to 104 that year, from 21 at the year's start.[2] In 1818, he was assigned to the Fort Wellington circuit.[3] On the Fort Wellington circuit, he rode alongside John de Putron. Membership in the British Wesleyan Methodist Church on the Fort Wellington circuit increased from 104 to 140 people that year.[4] In 1820, he was assigned to the Niagara circuit.[5] In 1821, he was assigned to the Shefford circuit.[6]
Notes
editReferences
edit- Carroll, John (1869). Case and his cotemporaries, or, The Canadian itinerants' memorial constituting a biographical history of Methodism in Canada, from its introduction into the Province, till the death of the Rev. Wm. Case in 1855. Vol. II. Toronto: Wesleyan Conference Office.