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and turned to the ministry, and in 1786 he was ordained in the Gold Street Church by his uncle, Dr. Manning, and other clergy. He served as a Pastor of the
Baptist Church at Hillsdale, NY and then Hudson, NY. In Hudson, his wife died leaving Gano with several young children, and in 1789 he married
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prevented him from enrolling. So at the age of thirteen Gano went to study medicine with his uncle, Dr. Stites. At age 17 in 1779 Gano served briefly as a surgeon's mate in the
American army, then resigned to become a surgeon's mate on a privateer. Shipwrecked, marooned, and then taken prisoner by
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from Brown
University in 1800 and was an Overseer of Brown University from 1794 until his death. He also served on the Providence School Committee for many years. Gano published several of his sermons and other writings. Gano Street in Providence takes its name from Gano's surname.
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His father had previously joined the military as a chaplain, and a Gano family legend holds that John Gano baptized George
Washington. No historian or biographer of Washington accepts this tale.
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In 1797 Polly died, and in 1799 he married Mary Brown, daughter of
Professor Joseph Brown, of Brown University, but Mary died in December 1800. Next Gano married Mrs. Joanna Latting, of
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in
Providence, Rhode Island where he remained until his death. Many revivals took place throughout his tenure at the church with expanding church membership and baptisms.
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to the Old
Northwest Territory and is credited with establishing a church at Columbia, Ohio, near present-day Cincinnati, the first Baptist church in the territory.
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and in 1782 married
Cornelia Vavasour, daughter of a British officer in New York City. In 1783 he had a
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27:(December 25, 1762 – August 18, 1828) was a physician and early pastor of the
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the
British, he was confined in leg irons on a prison ship for some time.
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while his father was pastoring Gold Street
Baptist Church (
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FIRST: The History of the First Baptist Church in America
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After the Revolution, Stephen Gano practiced medicine in
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He was admitted as an honorary member of the New York
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18th-century Baptist ministers from the United States
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19th-century Baptist ministers from the United States
261:Huguenot participants in the American Revolution
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200:Annals of the American Pulpit: Baptist. 1860
53:First Baptist Church in the City of New York
43:Stephen Gano was the third son born to Rev.
106:In 1792, Dr. Gano became the pastor of the
124:Dr. Gano received the honorary degree of
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39:Early life and Revolutionary War service
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256:Physicians in the American Revolution
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203:. R. Carter and brothers. pp.
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281:People from Orangetown, New York
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169:First Baptist Church in America
108:First Baptist Church in America
82:Career in medicine and ministry
29:First Baptist Church in America
286:Baptists from New York (state)
197:William Buell Sprague (1860).
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229:(Providence, 2001), p. 28.
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276:1828 deaths
271:1762 births
240:Categories
175:References
101:missionary
92:conversion
119:Freemason
45:John Gano
133:See also
211:12 May
213:2012
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