Barbour associated with other Millerites living in that area. George Storrs introduced the belief to the Millerites. His followers became known as Millerites. The Seventh-day Adventist Church formed out of the movement known today as the Millerites. October 22 passed without incident, resulting in feelings of disappointment among many Millerites. A number of the Millerites claimed the gift of prophecy. A number of other individuals with ties to the Millerites founded various short-lived groups. The ideological descendants of the Millerites are the Seventh-day Adventists. March 21, 1844, passed without incident, but the majority of Millerites maintained their faith. This list also includes Millerites, former Seventh-day Adventists and people raised in the church. Following the Great Disappointment most Millerites simply gave up their beliefs. From the Millerites descended the Seventh-day Adventists and the Advent Christian Church. He then invited the Millerites to separate from their churches. Following this meeting, the "Millerites" then became known as "Adventists" or "Second Adventists". The Seventh-day Adventist Church grew out of the Adventist movement, in particular the Millerites.