Related Research Articles
St Stephen's House is a theological college in Oxford, England affiliated with the Church of England. From 2003 to 2023 it was a permanent private hall of the University of Oxford.
Phillips Brooks was an American Episcopal clergyman and author, long the Rector of Boston's Trinity Church and briefly Bishop of Massachusetts. He wrote the lyrics of the Christmas hymn, "O Little Town of Bethlehem".
The Society of St John the Evangelist (SSJE) is an Anglican religious order for men. The members live under a rule of life and, at profession, make monastic vows of poverty, celibacy and obedience.
Richard Meux Benson was a priest in the Church of England and founder of the Society of St. John the Evangelist, the first religious order of monks in the Anglican Communion since the Reformation. He is commemorated in the Calendar of Saints of the Anglican Church of Canada on 15 January and on the Episcopal Church calendar on January 14 with Charles Gore.
Saint Clement's Church is an historic Anglo-Catholic parish in Logan Square, Center City, Philadelphia. It is part of the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania. The church, designed by architect John Notman, was built in 1856. It originally incorporated a spire more than 200 feet (61 m) tall; this was found to be too heavy for the foundation and was removed in 1869. In 1929, the church building, which includes the parish house and rectory, and weighs 5,000 short tons (4,500 t), was lifted onto steel rollers and moved 40 feet (12 m) west to allow for the widening of 20th Street. On November 20, 1970, Saint Clement's Church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Basil William Maturin was an Irish-born Anglican priest, preacher and writer who later became Catholic. He died on board the RMS Lusitania, during the First World War.
Charles Chapman Grafton was the second Episcopal Bishop of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.
John McElroy was a Jesuit priest who founded Catholic schools in the United States. After emigrating to the United States in 1803, McElroy enrolled in Georgetown University in 1806, the same year in which he joined the Society of Jesus as a lay brother. His brother Anthony also became a Jesuit. McElroy assumed the management of Georgetown's financial affairs. He was ordained a priest in 1817. In 1822 he was sent to Frederick, Maryland, where he was to remain for 23 years as pastor of St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church in downtown Frederick. It was in Frederick that he founded St. John's Literary Institution. During the Mexican–American War, McElroy served as an Army chaplain, and on his return from Mexico he went to Boston, where he established Boston College and Boston College High School.
Marvil Thomas Shaw III was an Episcopal bishop based in New England and a member of the Society of St. John the Evangelist. In 1995, he was called as the fifteenth Bishop of Massachusetts.
Spence Burton was an Anglican bishop in the mid 20th century and the first American to be consecrated a bishop in the Church of England.
Clement Moore Butler (1810–1890) was an Episcopal priest, author, and seminary professor who served as Chaplain of the Senate from 1850 to 1853.
Kenneth Abbott Viall was born in Lynn, Massachusetts as the only son of Frederick Clarence Viall and Edith Laura (Robbins) Viall. He received his A.B. from Harvard College in 1915, and B.D. from the General Theological Seminary, New York, in 1919. He received an M.A. from the Harvard Graduate School of Education in 1920, and an Ed.M. in 1921. He received an honorary S.T.D. from General Seminary in 1949.
Arthur Crawshay Alliston Hall was the third bishop of Vermont in The Episcopal Church. He combined "a thoroughly consecrated character, a commanding, winning personality, a very quick and clear and wise mind, a deeply spiritual purpose and outlook, a very thorough scholarship, a loving heart, alive with a sense of humor, which never suggested the slightest touch of irreverence."
David Bell Birney IV was twelfth bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Idaho.
Douglass Henry Atwill was bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of North Dakota, serving from 1937 to 1951.
Oliver Sherman Prescott was a prominent American Anglo-Catholic priest and activist who was active in the foundation of the Society of St. John the Evangelist. He was born in New Haven, Connecticut, and baptized by Harry Croswell at Trinity Church on the Green in that city. Prescott attended Trinity College, Hartford from 1840 to 1842 and Yale College from 1843 to 1844; he was graduated from the General Theological Seminary in New York in 1847 and made a deacon that year at Trinity Church in New Haven. He considered himself a protégé at the General of Professor Clement Clarke Moore.
Theodore Myers Riley was a prominent American Anglo-Catholic priest, author, and seminary professor born in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. A Civil War deserter from the Union Army, he was made a deacon on June 28, 1863, in the Episcopal Diocese of New York. He was ordained to the priesthood, also in the Diocese of New York, by Bishop Horatio Potter in 1866. He was a graduate of the General Theological Seminary.
Charles Samuel Hutchinson was a prominent American Anglo-Catholic priest born in Lowell, Massachusetts. He attended St. Stephen's College, Annandale on Hudson, New York, and was graduated from the General Theological Seminary in New York in 1896. He was ordained to the priesthood on June 11, 1897, by Bishop William Lawrence of the Episcopal Diocese of Massachusetts and served as curate at All Saints, Ashmont and rector of St. Luke's, Chelsea, Massachusetts.
Arthur Ritchie was a prominent American Anglo-Catholic priest, author, and leader. He was born in Philadelphia and graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1867. He was next graduated from the General Theological Seminary in New York in 1871. He was made deacon by Bishop Horatio Potter on July 2, 1871, for the Episcopal Diocese of New York and served brief curacies at S. Clement's Church, Philadelphia and the Church of the Advent, Boston.
Granville Mercer Williams SSJE was an American Anglo-Catholic priest, monk, and author during the twentieth century. Williams was born in Utica, New York to a prominent New England family and studied at Columbia University (1911) and Harvard Divinity School (1920). He was ordained to the priesthood in 1920 and served as rector of St. Paul's Church, Carroll Street, Brooklyn from 1926 to 1930, and of the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, Times Square, from 1930 to 1939.
References
- "Funeral Tomorrow of Rev Fr Convers: Sick Long Time—Ordained Over 50 Years Ago," The Boston Globe, April 23, 1929, p. 8.
- Obituary, The Boston Globe, April 24, 1929, p. 28.
- Charles Allen Converse, Some of the Ancestors and Descendants of Samuel Converse (E. Putnam, 1905)
- An Embattled Priest: The Life of Father Oliver Sherman Prescott , by Jervis Zimmerman (2012)
- Steven Haws, The Cowley Fathers in Philadelphia (AuthorHouse, 2019)
- Serenhedd James, The Cowley Fathers: A History of the English Congregation of the Society of St. John the Evangelist (London: Canterbury Press, 2019)