1830
October 7, 1830 - Hopewell Presbytery - Shiloh Meetinghouse in Carroll County, Tennessee
Wm. W. McMahan, Joseph T. Moloy and Hiram Morgan conversed with presbytery on the subject of experimental religion and their internal call and motives to the ministry, and were received as candidates under the care of this Presbytery.

Ordered that Joseph T. Moloy prepare a written discourse from Romans 5th Chapter and 1st verse to be read at our next Presbytery.

[Source: Minutes of Hopewell Presbytery, October 7, 1830]

1831
March 11-12, 1831 - Hopewell Presbytery - Bolivar, Hardiman County, Tennessee
Joseph T. Moloy, David P. Coffee and William McMahan read discourses from texts previously assigned them which were sustained as parts of trial.

Ordered that Joseph T. Moloy prepare a written discourse from St. John 12th Chapter 26 verse latter clause.

[Source: Minutes of Hopewell Presbytery, March 12, 1831]

1831
October 6-8, 1831 - Hopewell Presbytery - Bethel Meetinghouse in Carroll County, Tennessee
Candidate present: Joseph T. Moloy

Hiram S. Morgan, Joseph T. Moloy and William W. McMahan read discourses from texts previously assigned them which were sustained as popular preparatory to Licensure.

The Presbytery of Hopewell having received testimonials in favour of Joseph T. Moloy, Wm. W. McMahan and Hiram S. Morgan, of their good moral characater of their being in the communion of the church, proceded to take the usual parts of trial preparatory to their Licensure, and they having given satisfaction as to their aptness to teach, as to their experimental acquaintance with religion, and to their internal call and motives to the ministry, and as to their proficiency in Divinity. The Presbytery did and do hereby express their approbation of all those parts of trial, and they having adopted the Confession of faith of this Church and satisfactorally answered the questions appointed to be put to Candidates to be licensed, The Presbytery did and do hereby license them to preach the Gospel of Christ as probationers for the holy ministery, in the bounds of this Presbytery or wherever God in his providence may cast their lots.

Ordered that Joseph T. Moloy the whole of his time on the same (Forkeddeer Circuit) till our next Presbytery.

[Source: Minutes of Hopewell Presbytery, October 6-8, 1831]

1832
March 1-2, 1832 - Hopewell Presbytery - Trenton, Gibson County, Tennessee
Licentiate present: Joseph T. Moloy

Joseph T. Moloy obtained a letter of Dismission and recommendation.

[Source: Minutes of Hopewell Presbytery, March 1-2, 1832]

1838
Joseph T. Molloy received by Arkansas Presbytery in 1838 from Hatchie Presbytery.
[Source: Campbell, Thomas H. Arkansas Cumberland Presbyterians 1812-1984: A People of Faith. Memphis, Tennessee: Arkansas Synod of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, 1985, page 311]

1841
Spring 1841 - Mound Prairie Presbytery
Original Member - Joseph T. Molloy
[Source: Campbell, Thomas H. Arkansas Cumberland Presbyterians 1812-1984: A People of Faith. Memphis, Tennessee: Arkansas Synod of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, 1985, pages 38 & 65]

1842
Commissioner to General Assembly from Mound Prairie Presbytery - Jospeh T. Malloy
[Source: Minutes of the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, 1842, p. 45]

1842
September 15-16, 1842 - Mound Prairie Presbytery - Union camp ground in Hempstead County, Arkansas
Minister absent - Joseph T. Molloy
[Source: Campbell, Thomas H. Arkansas Cumberland Presbyterians 1812-1984: A People of Faith. Memphis, Tennessee: Arkansas Synod of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, 1985, page 65]

1843
September 1843 - Mound Prairie Presbytery
Joseph T. Molloy was granted a letter.
[Source: Campbell, Thomas H. Arkansas Cumberland Presbyterians 1812-1984: A People of Faith. Memphis, Tennessee: Arkansas Synod of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, 1985, page 66]

1845
Commissioner to General Assembly from St. Louis Presbytery - Joseph T. Malloy
[Source: Minutes of the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, 1845, p. 120]

John H. Molloy, M.D., one of the leading physicians and surgeons of Berryville, Ark., was born in St. Francois County, Mo., on April 6, 1846, and is a son of Rev. Joseph T. Molloy and Louisa Poston. Rev. Joseph T. Molloy was a native of Tennessee. He was educated there, and when a young man came to Arkansas. Louisa Poston was visiting relatives in Arkansas when she met Joseph T. Molloy, and married him. He was a minister in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and his life was devoted to preaching the Gospel. At the time of his death, in 1848, he was located at Jefferson City, Mo. His wife, who still
survives, is the daughter of Col. Poston, of St. Francois County, Mo. Dr. John H. Molloy remained in St. Francois County until he was fourteen years of age, when he went to Washington County, Mo. After a residence of four years there the family removed to St. Louis. Dr. Molloy commenced the study of medicine with his uncle, Dr. H. W. Poston, of Irondale, Mo., and remained with him one year. In the fall of 1864 he entered the St. Louis Medical College and took a full course of lectures, completing his medical education in that institution in the spring of 1866. In 1872 he located at Carrollton, Ark., and engaged in the practice of his profession. He came to Berryville in 1880, and resumed practicing, which he has continued with good success. In 1876, while at Carrollton, he engaged in the drug business in connection with his practice, and has continued since
coming here. He first married, at Carrollton, Lizzie, a daughter of Col. Denton, and a native of Carrollton. This wife died, after which the Doctor married, about 1878, Ella Phillips, who was born, reared and educated in Greene County, Mo. Four children have been born to this union: Odin, Alta. Veva and Willie. Mrs. Molloy is a member of the Christian Church at Berryville. The Doctor is a member of the County Medical Board.

Goodspeed Carroll Co., Arkansas - Biographies - John H. Molloy, M. D.

Biographical Sketch of William T. Hunter, Washington County, Missouri

From "History of Franklin, Jefferson, Washington, Crawford and Gasconade Counties", Biographical Appendix, Goodspeed Publishing Company, 1888.

William T. Hunter probably enjoys a more extensive and intimate acquaintance with the citizens of Washington County than any other one individual. His father, John A. Hunter, was born in Virginia and was a son of Andrew Hunter, a native of the same State, who removed to Washington County, Mo., when John A. was young, settling on Big River, where he built a mill and distillery, which he conducted in connection with his farm until his death. John A. engaged in mercantile business on Loutre Island, and after his father's death he purchased and moved to the old homestead in Washington County, where he died April 23, 1875. He was twice married; first to Martha J. Talbot, daughter of Dr. James Talbot, of Loutre Island, who was an early settler and a prominent man in Northern Missouri, having served as a member of the first constitutional convention. Mrs. Hunter died in 1841, leaving four children: James T., Andrew S., Jane E., now the wife of J. Amonett; and William T. Mr. Hunter married as his second wife Patsey Hutchings, a daughter of John Hutchings, of Washington County, who was also a member of the first constitutional convention. She died in 1873, and the four children born to their union are all deceased. William T. Hunter, present clerk of the Washington County Court, was born on Loutre Island, May 3, 1840, and was reared there until thirteen years of age, when the family removed to near High Hill, Montgomery County, where William followed the life of a farmer boy until 1858. He then went to Arkansas and clerked until about the outbreak of the war, when he enlisted in the
Federal army in a company of cavalry under the call of Gov. Gamble, which company was mustered out of service three months before the expiration of the term of enlistment. Mr. Hunter, by permission of Gov. Gamble, recruited an independent company of cavalry, of which he was commissioned captain, and served about three and one-half years. Upon his return from the army he found a commission awaiting him to serve as clerk of the circuit court, and took oath of office the same day. He
held the office by appointment until the fall election in 1866, when he was elected to the same position, and held the office until January 1, 1871. The following two years he was engaged in the tinware and stove business, having been elected county collector in 1872, in which capacity he served two years. In 1875 he went to Colorado and engaged in mining until 1877, when he returned to Washington County, made his home on the old farm, and engaged in milling until 1880, when he received
the appointment of deputy sheriff and collector, serving in this capacity four years. He then sold goods on the road until 1886, in which year he was elected to his present position. Politically, he is a stanch Republican, and has rendered his party valuable assistance. He was married, October 18, 1865, to Miss Josephine Molloy, who was born in St. Francois County, Mo., and is a daughter of Rev. Joseph T. Molloy; her mother's maiden name was Louisa Poston. They have one daughter, Stella M., who is her father's deputy.