hot lunch. There was also a library maintained. 1825, Bishop John Henry Hobart, Bishop of New York, has an official visitation with the Oneida. 1837 Solomon Davis published extracts from the Prayer Book in Oneida 1893, a hospital was built just north of the church building after the Rev. Solomon Burleson, persuaded the federal government to establish it. The Hospital closed in the 1940s due to financial pressures. 1894, the Sisters of the Holy Nativity began a long service to the mission, building a house next to the stone church that no longer exists. In addition to their parochial work in religious instruction and as licensed lay leaders, they also worked in the Oneida Hospital. They also helped to establish the lace industry on the Reservation. 1895, Oneida Chief Cornelius Hill, last of the old Oneida chiefs, is ordained to the Sacred Order of Deacons on June 27 by the Second Bishop of Fond du Lac, the Rt. Rev. Charles Chapman Grafton. 1901, Mission Creamey opens with one customer bringing milk. 1903, Oneida Chief Cornelius Hill is ordained to the Sacred Order of Priests. 1905, Oneida Hospital converted into a dispensary. 1906, the Grafton Parish House was built. This functioned as a community center and included a basketball court and movie projection equipment. In the late 1990s the building had fallen into disrepair and was deeded by the Diocese of Fond du Lac to the Oneida Tribe of Wisconsin who made a complete renovation so it could continue to be used by the Oneida community. 1908, Indian Claim 141 is purchased from the Powles family to allow for expansion of the cemetery. 1930, Vicarage, a church-owned home for the priest, was erected. 1939, Boy Scout and Girl Scout Troops are formed at Holy Apostles. 1946, the Sisters of St. Anne arrived and took over the work of the Sisters of the Holy Nativity. 1947, the remains of Eleazer Williams were removed from St. James Cemetery at Hogansburg, New York and re-interred on the grounds of the church. 1940s, of land located directly behind the church were deeded to the Oneida Tribe for recreational purposes. 1960s, of land located between the athletic fields and Duck Creek were deeded to the Oneida Tribe for them to build housing units. 1967, Oneida Mission school closed. 1977, Parish Hall closed. Community events held in church basement. In the 1990s ownership was transferred to the