the 16 Aug 200 *Caroline Progress* has an article on Shiloh Church. Here are some intereting excerpts from it: "Shiloh Church was organized in 1832 and became a part of Caroline Circuit, Virginia Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Previous to this a Methodist Church called White's stood near Bagby Post Office. After a camp meeting was held in 1827 on the land on which Shiloh now stands, the congregration outgrew the small building called White's. An acre of land was donated to the church by Silas J. Broaddus, on which the small original church was built. In 1885 work was begun on a new church building. The old meeting house was sold to Woodford S. Broaddus (son of Silas J. Broaddus) and was used as a barn until it was destroyed by high winds. Lumber for the new church was donated and prepared by hand. Almost all of the construction work was done by the men of the church under the supervision of James Fox. Worship services were conducted in the new building before it was completed, the congregration seated on sills and the Rev. Dr. J. T. Mastin preaching from a makeshift pulpit. It is believed that the first Sunday School for Shiloh was organized in April 1880. Shiloh continues to have a strong Sunday School. The Women's Society of Christian Service (United Methodist Women) records date back as far as 1916 but was in existence before that time. This group is still active. .....Today, Shiloh United Methodist Church is enjoying a great ministry under our present pastor, the Rev. Terry L. Clark." (I do not know who wrote this article but it was found on p.5. and has an accompanying photo of the church.) peg