[Annual Catalogue] Society of Christian Brethren in Harvard University
By: Society of Christian Brethren in Harvard University
Publisher: Press of Geo. C. Rand and Avery, No. 3 Cornhill
Published: 1862
Place of publication: Boston
Language: eng
Number of pages: 24
Subjects: Students; Societies; Religion; College students; Religious life; The Society of Christian Brethren in Harvard University; Harvard University
Notes: The printed November, 1859 date on the cover of this catalogue has been crossed out and changed to June, 1862.

On December 11, 1802, the Saturday Evening Religious Society in Harvard College was established for the purpose of promoting the growth of "practical and experimental religion" at Harvard University. In September 1819, a similar association was formed in the College, called the Wednesday Evening Society. Since the objects of both Societies were essentially the same, it was decided to unite both groups into The Society of Christian Brethren in Harvard University on June 5, 1821. On April 21, 1886, the Society adopted the name The Young Men's Christian Association of Harvard University and became part of the Intercollegiate Young Men's Christian Association of North America. Several years later, in July 1904, the Association changed its name to the Harvard University Christian Association. The Association dissolved on March 24, 1926.
Table of contents: title: Historical Sketch of the Society; title: Constitution of 1802; title: Constitution of The Society of Christian Brethren in Harvard University, as finally amended, September 22, 1859; title: Library; title: Library Rules and Regulations; title: Officers; title: List of Officers, 1802-1859; title: List of Members, Classes of 1804-1865; title: List of Members, Law and Scientific Schools.