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Benjamin H. Bailey | |
---|---|
Born | Benjamin Holloway Bailey July 5, 1829 |
Died | April 22, 1919 89) [2] | (aged
Nationality | American |
Education | Bridgewater Normal College Leicester Academy |
Alma mater | Harvard College |
Occupation | Unitarian Minister |
Benjamin Holloway Bailey (July 5, 1829 – April 22, 1919) was an American Unitarian minister. [2] At the time of his death, he was "one of [the Unitarian church's] best known and best loved as well as one of its oldest ministers." [3]
Bailey was born in Northborough, Massachusetts in 1829, to Holloway and Lucy Sawyer Bailey. [3] He grew up in Northborough his father's farm before attending Bridgewater Normal College, Leicester Academy, and Harvard College, where he graduated in 1854. [3]
Then followed a few years of teaching at Chicopee High School and in Providence. [3] He studied law and then was graduated from Harvard Divinity School in 1860. [3] While living in Dedham he met his wife, Emily F. Sampson, and they married on June 1, 1864. [3] [4] [a] They had five children, three of whom predeceased him. [3]
He spent the last six years of his life in retirement in Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. [3] He is buried in Brookdale Cemetery. [4]
Bailey served at the First Church and Parish in Dedham from 1861 to 1867. [5] [3] In Dedham, he presided over the funeral of his predecessor, Alvan Lamson [6] and led the service at the 250th anniversary of the church's gathering in 1888 where he delivered an historical discourse. [7]
In 1867, he was called to Portland, Maine where he remained for five years. [3] He then served in Marblehead, Massachusetts beginning in 1872. [3] [8] A twelve years pastorate there was followed by a slightly longer one at Malden, Massachusetts from 1884 to 1897. [3] For six years, he served on the Malden School Committee. [3] He then ministered in Westford, Massachusetts. [9] [3] While there, he was a member of The Grange. [3]
Beginning in Marblehead, he began teaching as well. [3] Boys would either lodge with his family and study under him, or be taught as day students. [3]
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