Question: What is the name of the American Presbyterian minister whose memorial is located in Alton City Cemetery in Alton, Illinois?

Context articles: Michael Wenning
Lovejoy State Memorial
James Weston Miller
Thomas B. Craighead (Presbyterian minister)
Elijah Parish Lovejoy
City Cemetery (Sandersville, Georgia)
Thomas Galt
Lovejoy Library
Charles Bemies
Stephen Bliss

Dr. Michael Heeley Wenning (July 5, 1935 – June 28, 2011) was a South African-born American Presbyterian minister.
 He served as the senior pastor at the Bel Air Presbyterian Church from 1995 to 2001.
 He gained national prominence when conducting President Ronald Reagan's state funeral.
Lovejoy State Memorial is operated by the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency.
 It commemorates abolitionist newspaper editor Elijah Parish Lovejoy, who was killed by a mob while defending his printing press at Alton on November 7, 1837.
 Dedicated in 1897, the memorial is located in Alton City Cemetery in Alton, Illinois, and was sculpted by Robert Bringhurst and Richard Bock.
 The memorial consists of one tall center column topped with a bronze winged figure blowing a trumpet, two shorter columns with bronze eagles, bronze reliefs on each side of the base, and markers on the steps with information about Owen Lovejoy.
 Lovejoy’s grave is located nearby.
James Weston Miller (1815-1888) was an American Presbyterian minister, educator and Confederate chaplain in Texas during the American Civil War.
 He helped establish the First Presbyterian church in Houston and many Baptist and Methodist churches and schools for blacks.
 He also taught many daughters of the Southern aristocracy at the Live Oak Female Seminary in Gay Hill, Texas.
Thomas B. Craighead was an American Presbyterian minister and educator.
 He served as the president of the Davidson Academy from 1786 to 1806, and Cumberland College from 1806 to 1809, two precursors to the University of Nashville.
 By 1811, he was ostracized by the Presbyterian Church and barred from preaching because of his belief in free will.
Elijah Parish Lovejoy (November 9, 1802 – November 7, 1837) was an American Presbyterian minister, journalist, newspaper editor and abolitionist.
 He was murdered by a pro-slavery mob in Alton, Illinois, during their attack on Godfrey and Gillman's warehouse to destroy his press and abolitionist materials.
City Cemetery, also known as the Sandersville Old City Cemetery, is located in Sandersville, Georgia.
 Old City Cemetery began as the cemetery of the local Methodist Episcopal Church.
Thomas Galt (September 12, 1805 – September 12, 1857) was an American Presbyterian minister and abolitionist who organized two Presbyterian churches in Sangamon County, Illinois.
 He was Vice-President of the Illinois Anti-Slavery Society and a conductor of the Underground Railroad.
Lovejoy Library at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville opened in 1965 and is located on the Stratton Quadrangle of the SIUE campus.
 The library was named for Elijah Parish Lovejoy, American Presbyterian minister, journalist and newspaper editor who, in 1837, was murdered by a mob in nearby Alton for his abolitionist views.
Charles Otis Bemies (March 19, 1867 – August 10, 1948) was an American football, basketball, and baseball coach and Presbyterian minister.
 He became acquainted with James Naismith while studying at Springfield College (then known as the International Young Men's Christian Association Training School) in the late 1880s.
 While serving as the athletic director at Geneva College, he organized the first college basketball team in 1892.
 He graduated from the Western Theological Seminary and was ordained as a Presbyterian minister in 1897.
 From 1899 to 1901, he served as the first basketball and second football coach at Michigan Agricultural College (now known as Michigan State University).
 After retiring from coaching, Bemies served for many years as a Presbyterian minister and evangelist in rural Pennsylvania.
 He was also active with the YMCA, serving with that organization in Russia in 1918 and in South Dakota in the early 1920s.
 Bemies lived in Minneapolis, Minnesota in his later years and died there in 1948.
 He was posthumously inducted into the Beaver County Hall of Fame in 1992.
Stephen Bliss (March 27, 1787 – December 6, 1847) was an American Presbyterian minister and politician from New Hampshire.
 Adopted by a pastor uncle, Bliss graduated from Middlebury College, but failed to get licensed to preach.
 He then taught in New York before moving to Illinois along the Wabash River.
 Bliss spent the rest of his life in the region, eventually earning a license and ordination to preach with the Presbyterian church.
 Bliss also served two terms in the Illinois Senate.