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Stephens City’s most distinguished citizen lived a life worthy of all imitation

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It is my humble opinion that too little attention has been given by local historians to the distinguished career of Dr. John Bell Tilden. Tilden spent the last 45 years of his life as a resident of Frederick County, leaving a lasting impression on the local church and civil government professions.

Dr. John Bell Tilden, son of Captain Richard and Anna (Meyer) Tilden, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, December 9, 1761 (gravestone reads 1762) and baptized in the Episcopal Church. He died July 31, 1838, in Stephensburg, now Stephen City, Virginia. He was a student at Princeton College studying medicine at the time of the Revolutionary war. He left college to join the Continental army, receiving a commission as ensign, May 28, 1779, in the Second Regiment Pennsylvania line, commanded by Colonel Walter Stewart. He was subsequently promoted to second lieutenant, his commission to date from July 25, 1780. His regiment left York, Pennsylvania, for the southern campaign in the spring of 1781 and he was present at the siege of Yorktown and surrender of General Cornwallis (was an officer appointed to receive the surrendered arms). At the close of the war he was honorably discharged and became a member of the Pennsylvania Society of the Cincinnati. During his entire service he kept a diary, which is now in the possession of the Pennsylvania Historical Society, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Dr. John Bell Tilden by Frederick Kemmelmeyer, painted in Winchester in 1814. (Eleanor G. Shutter Collection, Stewart Bell Jr Archives, Handley Regional Library, Winchester VA)

Dr. John Bell Tilden married Jane Chambers on August 9, 1784. Jane was daughter of Joseph and Martha Chambers of York, Pennsylvania. Sometime after leaving the army in 1783, Tilden settled in Martinsburg, Berkeley County, Virginia (now West Virginia). During that time, Tilden was converted to Christ in 1787 and united with the Methodist Episcopal Church there and soon became a layman and an active worker in evangelistic efforts.

He later relocated to Stephensburg, Frederick County about 1793, where he apparently studied medicine and secured a large and lucrative practice until the close of his life. Being a man of culture and extensive influence, Tilden was ordained to the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church on January 31, 1803 with George Reed and James Chipley as Bondsmen. Tilden was elected a Justice of the Peace and also High Sheriff of Frederick County (1795-1813). He occupied prominent positions in the state as well as the church; and by the exercise of justice and integrity in the discharge of his important duties, reflected credit and honor, both upon his ministerial and magisterial professions. Tilden bought a large two story log home in Stephens City sometime between 1801 and 1815. The house which Tilden named Bell Air, was built by the Lewis Stephens family in 1788 and still stands today.

John Bell Tilden purchased this large two story log home in Stephens City, (built in 1788) and named it Bell Air. Photos courtesy of Mark Gunderman

During the agitation of the question of lay representation, Tilden advocated the equal rights of the laity with the clergy in the legislative department of the church. For exercising these Scriptural and American rights, he and other prominent brethren were expelled from the M. E. Church in Stephensburg, in 1828.  At his trial he was refused the privilege of reading his defense, so he informed the large assembly, that he would read it from the door steps after leaving the church. Nearly the entire congregation went with him leaving only his accusers behind. Tilden united with his expelled brethren and in the next year, 1829, assisted in organizing the Virginia Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church. In 1872 the M. E. church admitted its error by adopting lay representation into its polity.

The most complete account of Rev. John Tilden’s preaching ability was published in 1880. That year Sketches of the Founders of the Methodist Protestant Church, and its Bibliography by Thomas H. Colhouer, included this description regarding Tilden:

“As a reformer, Tilden was like Paul and Luther, bold, earnest, and outspoken, laboring with both tongue and pen to defend and advance the cause of the New Testament equality in the ministry. He promoted the indisputable rights of the laity to representation in the free Gospel Church of Christ. Tilden was a contributor and industrious circulator of the Mutual Rights Magazine, the organ of the Reform party in the Methodist Episcopal Church.

Rev John B. Tilden was a fine preacher of noble and dignified bearing, chaste in style, pure in diction, graceful in manner, and a profound and earnest profounder of the Word of God. In his holy life, fervent zeal and spotless character, he set an example that was worthy of all imitation.”

Early Days and Methodism in Stephens City, Virginia, by Inez Virginia Steele, first published in 1906 includes an account of a Methodist Dinner Party. The dinner party was held in Rev. Elisha Phelps house in August 1802 at Stephensburg. There Rev. James Quinn described John Tilden as, “an interesting figure, somewhat robust but not corpulent, a fine, manly face, and smiling countenance.”

As a committed early Methodist he acknowledged the equity of all people before God. These democratic views of social order extended across the racial divide. Long before the abolitionist movement was an organized effort to end the practice of slavery in the United States, Dr. Tilden freed his slaves Lucy and her small child James in April 1806 and sent them to Liberia with one year’s provision.

Dr. Tilden will always be remembered as a veteran of the Revolutionary war, doctor and Methodist Minister. His spouse, Jane Chambers was born in York County, Pennsylvania, December 18, 1766 and died May 26 1827. In 1802, at the age of 35, Jane was described as an interesting lady with white hair as pure wool and eyes beaming with intelligence. They had ten children. Dr. Tilden and Jane are buried in the Tilden family plot at Stephens City UMC Cemetery.

Dr. John Bell Tilden gravestone at Stephens City United Methodist Church cemetery.

Buried in the Tilden family plot are:

  • Anna Belle Tilden: Died 1819
  • Jane Tilden: Died 1827
  • Dr. John B. Tilden: Died 1838
  • Lorenzo R. McLeod: Died Unknown
  • Lorenzo T. McLeod: Died 1888
  • Anna Bell Tilden McLeod: Died 1890

 

Interesting Things to Know

Family Vacation: You Can Have Fun on a Budget!

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You don’t have to plan a trip overseas to have fun this summer. There are plenty of affordable activities you can do close to home. Here are a few brilliant ideas to help you plan a memorable summer vacation without breaking the bank:

Visit a Park: Explore parks offering various activities such as hiking, swimming, birdwatching, and picnicking. Many parks provide free entry or low-cost amenities, making them perfect for a day of outdoor fun.

Go Camping: Camp somewhere scenic or even in your own backyard. Camping is a fantastic way to disconnect from daily life and enjoy nature. Set up tents, tell stories, and enjoy the great outdoors without spending a fortune.

Cycle or Skate: Find designated paths for cycling or skating. These activities are fun and great exercise for the whole family. Pack some snacks and make a day of it!

Admire Sunsets or Stars: Seek out the best places to admire the sunset or the starry sky. These moments can be magical and are completely free. Bring a blanket and some snacks for a relaxing evening under the sky.

Check Out Street Art: Discover daring and engaging street art in your city. Take a walking tour to find murals and graffiti that tell the story of your community. It’s a fun way to appreciate local culture and creativity.

Drive-In Movies or Outdoor Theatre: Enjoy a classic drive-in movie or an outdoor theatre performance. These experiences are nostalgic and entertaining, often at a fraction of the cost of traditional cinemas.

Beach Fun: Spend a day at the beach playing volleyball, making sandcastles, or simply soaking up the sun. Beaches often have free entry, and the whole family can enjoy the natural playground.

Sweet Treats: Spoil yourself with a sweet treat from a local ice cream shop. It’s an affordable indulgence that adds a special touch to your day out.

Berry Picking: Pick your own berries at a local farm. It’s a fun activity that ends with delicious, fresh fruit you can use to cook delightful desserts.

Campfire Evenings: Gather around a campfire to enjoy hotdogs or roasted marshmallows. Whether in your backyard or at a campsite, this is a great way to bond and create lasting memories.

Community Events: Take part in community parties or local festivals. These events often feature free entertainment, food, and activities, providing a fun day without significant expenses.

Explore Downtown: Stroll downtown and stop at places you’ve never been before. Explore local shops, cafes, and landmarks to discover hidden gems in your own city.

Guided Tours (Re) Discover your city or a nearby town by taking a guided or audio tour. Learn about the history, architecture, and unique stories of the area, enhancing your appreciation for your surroundings.

Photo Challenges: Challenge yourself to capture themed photos of nature or architecture. This can be a fun and creative way to explore different areas and appreciate the beauty around you.

Additional Tip: Do Your Research!

Many establishments like museums and historic sites offer free or discounted entry during summer. Some activities are free for children or on certain days of the week. Be sure to check out local listings and event calendars to maximize your budget and fun!


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Interesting Things to Know

6 Summer Activities to Do With Your Grandchildren

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Spending time outdoors with your grandchildren is a great way to create memories while promoting an active, healthy lifestyle. Here are six outdoor activities you can try to make the most of your summer:

  1. Have a Beach Day: Pack beach toys, towels, and a picnic for a fun day in the sun. Build sandcastles, play Frisbee, and swim to your heart’s content! Don’t forget the sunscreen and hats to protect everyone from the sun’s rays. Beach days are perfect for relaxing and enjoying the beauty of the ocean while having fun with your grandchildren.
  2. Go Hiking: Take an age-appropriate hike with your grandchildren. Easy walking trails allow you to observe nature while encouraging an active lifestyle. Look for trails with interesting landmarks or wildlife to keep the kids engaged. Bring a small backpack with snacks, water, and a first aid kit for safety.
  3. Arrange a Treasure Hunt: Organize a treasure hunt in your yard or a nearby park. Prepare fun clues for the children, encouraging them to explore their surroundings while solving riddles. This activity can be educational and exciting, stimulating their problem-solving skills and sense of adventure.
  4. Host a Painting Workshop: Get canvases, brushes, and paints, and let your creativity flow outdoors. Set up a painting area in the backyard or a park and allow the grandchildren to express themselves through art. This activity is fun and helps develop their artistic skills and creativity. You can even frame their artwork as a keepsake of your special time together.
  5. Go on a Bike Ride: Choose a path suitable for your grandchildren’s age, and wear helmets. Cycling is a great way to get exercise while taking in the sights. Look for bike trails in local parks or along scenic routes. Remember to carry water bottles and take breaks to keep everyone energized and hydrated.
  6. Do Yoga: Choose a peaceful spot, bring some yoga mats, and enjoy an energizing session in the great outdoors. Yoga can help improve your flexibility and concentration while reducing stress. Children can do many simple yoga poses, making it a fun and relaxing activity for all ages. Consider following a kid-friendly yoga video or routine to keep it engaging.

Doing these activities will give you a unique chance to bond with your grandchildren while encouraging their physical, emotional, and social development. This summer, taste the great outdoors and make some unforgettable memories as you explore nature together!

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Interesting Things to Know

Green Camping? Yes, You Can!

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Camping is a great way to get in touch with nature. However, if you want to enjoy it for years to come, you must preserve it. Here are a few simple tips to make your camping experience more eco-responsible:

Plan Zero-Waste Meals

Use reusable cookware and cook with fresh food. If necessary, unpack produce at home and transfer it to reusable containers. An energy-efficient stove will also help you minimize your environmental impact. Planning ahead can reduce packaging waste and allow you to enjoy delicious, fresh meals.

Use Energy Wisely

Walk or cycle as much as possible to reduce your carbon footprint. Opt for rechargeable batteries, LED bulbs, or solar-powered devices such as lanterns and portable chargers. These small changes can significantly decrease your reliance on disposable batteries and fossil fuels.

Respect Nature

Camp only in designated areas and stick to marked paths to avoid crushing plants and disturbing wildlife habitats. Don’t disturb or feed animals, cut branches, or collect plants or shells. By respecting nature, you help maintain the ecosystem’s balance and beauty for future generations.

Avoid Chemical Products

Prevent water and soil contamination by using environmentally friendly and biodegradable products such as shampoo, sunscreen, dishwashing soap, toothpaste, and insect repellent. These products break down more easily and have less impact on the environment.

Sort Your Garbage

Get into the habit of sorting your trash and bringing it home if you can’t dispose of it on-site. Additionally, don’t throw organic matter into the woods, as it degrades slowly and can attract animals. Proper waste management ensures that natural sites remain clean and safe for everyone.

Choose Durable Camping Gear

When it’s time to replace your camping equipment, choose high-quality materials that will last a long time and limit the amount of waste you produce. Investing in durable gear reduces the frequency of replacements and the waste associated with discarded items.

By following these tips, you can enjoy a green camping experience and help protect the natural environment. Happy eco-friendly camping!

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Interesting Things to Know

Running in Summer: Take These Precautions When It’s (Too!) Hot

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Exercising outdoors during summer is great. However, you risk dehydration, sunstroke, and more during a heatwave. Follow these tips for a safe run.

Adapt Your Running Habits

It can be hard on your body to run during a heatwave. Remember that your performance can be affected, so lower your expectations and stay within your limits. Instead, try shorter intervals with moderate intensity. Also, run early in the morning or evening when the sun isn’t at its peak. This will help you avoid the hottest part of the day and reduce the risk of heat-related issues.

Hydrate Regularly

Ensure you drink plenty of water before, during, and after your run. If you run for over an hour, drink a sports drink to replace lost electrolytes and salts. Proper hydration is crucial to prevent dehydration and maintain performance.

Dress Appropriately

Lightweight, breathable workout clothing is designed to wick away moisture and prevent chafing. Complete your outfit with sunglasses and a baseball hat or visor. Don’t forget the sunscreen! Protecting your skin from harmful UV rays is essential.

Look for Shade

Avoid running on blacktop and cement, as these surfaces can become extremely hot and radiate heat. Instead, run in green spaces like tree-lined sidewalks, parks, and riverbanks. In sweltering weather, you could also opt for a trail run, where the trees shade you from the sun.

Listen to Your Body

Finally, listen to your body. Nausea, headaches, and dizziness are all signs that it’s time to stop. If there’s an extreme heat warning, heed the recommendations of the authorities and exercise caution. After all, your health is at stake! Pushing yourself too hard in extreme conditions can lead to serious health issues.

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Interesting Things to Know

U-Pick: Do You Know How to Choose the Best Fruit to Fill Your Basket?

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Are you looking for a family activity that combines local shopping and fresh air? Try berry picking! Besides getting some outdoor exercise, you can also stock up on delicious fresh berries at an affordable price. It’s a win-win! Check out these handy tips to pick the tastiest berries this summer:

Blueberries: Only pick blueberries that are firm, dark blue, and mold-free. These are the sweetest and juiciest berries, perfect for snacking or baking.

Haskaps: Look for haskaps that are purplish-blue, clean, and firm. If they look sunburnt, don’t put them in your basket. These berries have a unique tangy flavor for jams and desserts.

Cherries: Pick the plumpest, shiniest fruit you see. Avoid those with signs of mold. Fresh cherries are juicy and sweet, ideal for eating fresh or making pies.

Strawberries: Select firm strawberries with a bright, even red color, regardless of size. Make sure they have all their leaves and haven’t started to shrivel. The best strawberries are sweet and fragrant.

Raspberries: Make sure you pick only ripe, fragrant berries. Avoid those that don’t easily come off of the bush. If you have to tug on them, they’re not ready. Ripe raspberries are tender and full of flavor.

Blackberries: Look for full, fleshy, deep black, and shiny berries. If they’re ripe, they should feel soft to the touch. These berries are perfect for cobblers and smoothies.

Now, you must keep your eyes peeled on your next outing to delight your taste buds. Enjoy the fruits of your labor!

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Interesting Things to Know

Do You Have Pickleball Fever?

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Have you heard of pickleball? It’s a sport gaining popularity among people of all ages, especially older adults. Here’s why pickleball is so popular.

A Growing Craze

Pickleball has caught the attention of people aged 50 and over, looking to get active and move their bodies in an entertaining and accessible way. The rules are simple, and the movements are low impact, making this sport an attractive option for anyone who wants to stay healthy and socialize. Leagues and associations have started springing up like mushrooms!

Physical and Social Benefits

This sport has various physical benefits for older adults. The movements require coordination, flexibility, and endurance, contributing to better overall health. Regular play can improve cardiovascular fitness, enhance balance, and boost muscle strength. The friendly nature of the game encourages strong social bonds, reinforcing the feeling of belonging to an active community. It’s not uncommon for players to form lasting friendships and enjoy a strong sense of camaraderie.

Good to Know

Pickleball isn’t just for people living in big cities. The sport is just as popular with older people in urban areas as in rural communities. Its accessibility makes it a great choice for anyone, no matter where they live. Community centers, parks, and recreation facilities often have pickleball courts available, making joining in on the fun easy.

What is Pickleball?

Pickleball is a mixture of tennis, ping pong, and badminton. It’s played with a paddle and a plastic ball with holes. The court is about the size of a badminton court, and the net is slightly lower than a tennis net. Players can enjoy singles or doubles matches, and the game is designed to be easy to learn, which adds to its appeal.

The equipment is simple and affordable. A paddle and a few balls are all you need to get started. Many communities offer beginner classes or clinics to help new players learn the basics. Once you get the hang of it, pickleball can be a fun and competitive way to stay active.

Why Should You Try Pickleball?

Are you looking for a new way to keep fit and meet new people? Pickleball offers physical and social benefits, making it an excellent choice for staying active and engaged. The game’s low-impact nature means it’s easy on the joints, reducing the risk of injury while providing a good workout. Plus, the game’s social aspect can help combat loneliness and encourage a more active lifestyle.

Finding pickleball courts in your area is often as simple as checking with local community centers, parks, or recreation facilities. Many places have dedicated pickleball times or courts for this sport. Some communities even have pickleball clubs or leagues where you can meet other players and participate in organized matches or tournaments.

Pickleball is a sport that’s growing in popularity for good reasons. It’s easy to learn, fun to play and offers numerous health and social benefits. Pickleball is a great option whether you’re looking to improve your fitness, make new friends, or try something new. So, why not grab a paddle and see if pickleball fever catches you, too?

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