Related Research Articles
William Meade was an American Episcopal bishop, the third Bishop of Virginia.
Samuel Seabury was the first American Episcopal bishop, the second Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America, and the first Bishop of Connecticut. He was a leading Loyalist in New York City during the American Revolution and a known rival of Alexander Hamilton.
Jackson Kemper in 1835 became the first missionary bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America. Especially known for his work with Native American peoples, he also founded parishes in what in his youth was considered the Northwest Territory and later became known as the "Old Northwest", hence one appellation as bishop of the "Whole Northwest". Bishop Kemper founded Nashotah House and Racine College in Wisconsin, and from 1859 until his death served as the first bishop of the Diocese of Wisconsin.
Lemuel Henry Wells was the first Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Spokane.
James DeKoven was a priest, an educator and a leader of Anglican Ritualism in the Episcopal Church.
Charles Yates was a Brigadier-General during the American Civil War in command of the volunteer depot of New York City in 1861.
Abraham Jarvis was the second American Episcopal bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut and eighth in succession of bishops in the Episcopal Church. He was a high churchman and a loyalist to the crown.
James Lloyd Breck was a priest, educator, and missionary of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America.
The Rt. Rev. Dr. Chauncey Bunce Brewster was the fifth Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut.
The Reverend Lloyd Alexander "Tony" Lewis, Jr. served on the faculty of Virginia Theological Seminary from 1978 through 1991 and from 2000 to his retirement in 2012. He was the Molly Laird Downs Professor of the New Testament.
Edward Randolph Welles was the third Bishop of Milwaukee, from 1874 till 1888.
John McGill Krumm was an American bishop and author. He was the sixth bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio.
Thomas Frederick Davies Sr. was the third Bishop of Michigan in the Episcopal Church in the United States.
Harry Croswell was a crusading political journalist, a publisher, author, and an Episcopal Church clergyman. Though largely self-educated, he received an honorary degree of A. M. from Yale College in 1817, an honorary Doctorate of Divinity from Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, in 1831 – an institution he co-founded – established the first public lectures in New Haven, and founded an evening school for the education of adult African-Americans in the city. He was a key figure in first amendment battles over freedom of the press and religious freedom. After abandoning politics for religion, he became the much respected Rector of Trinity Church on the Green in New Haven, Connecticut, for forty-three years, growing his church and establishing seven new churches within the original limits of his parish. Though he published fourteen books, and wrote newspaper articles as an editor and journalist weekly for eleven years, he is best known as an author for being the first person to define the word cocktail in print.
Nathaniel Smith Richardson was an American Episcopal minister, author, and editor of The American Church Review.
Elisha Mulford was an American religious minister and author of The Nation: the Foundation of Civil Order and Political life in the United States and The Republic of God, an Institute of Theology.
Edwin Stevens Lines was a bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Newark, New Jersey.
Joseph Marshall Francis was an American Episcopal bishop. He was the sixth Bishop of Indiana in The Episcopal Church.
William Henry Vibbert was a prominent American Hebraist and priest of the Episcopal Church. Born in New Haven, Connecticut, he was educated at the Episcopal Academy in Cheshire, Connecticut, Trinity College, Hartford and Berkeley Divinity School in Middletown, Connecticut. Following ordination to the priesthood by Bishop John Williams in 1863, he was Professor of Hebrew at Berkeley Divinity School, and rector of Christ Church, Middle Haddam, Connecticut 1863-1873; rector of St. Luke's Church, Germantown, Philadelphia (1873-1883); rector of St. James' Church, Chicago, (1883-1890); rector of St. Peter's Church, Philadelphia (1890-1891); and vicar of Trinity Chapel, Wall Street, New York. He was a deputy to the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in 1883, 1886, and 1889. He received the S.T.D. from Racine College in 1883. At St. James', Chicago, Vibbert assisted in the 1883 foundation of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew for laymen.
References
This article incorporates public domain material from the Yale Obituary Record .