| 词条 | David Atwood Wasson |
| 释义 |
LifeHe was born in West Brooksville, Maine. He studied at Phillips Academy, Andover and Bowdoin College for just one year from 1845. After theological training at Bangor Theological Seminary, he became pastor at Groveland, Massachusetts, but only briefly after a conflict with his congregation. He then moved to Worcester, Massachusetts.[3] He lost a position at the Medford Unitarian Church because of his abolitionist views.[4] He was appointed by the "28th Congregational Society" of Boston, and succeeded Unitarian radical Theodore Parker, who died in 1860, in 1865.[5][6] In 1867 he became a founder of the Free Religious Association.[7] Works
Notes1. ^David R. Sorensen (editor), The Carlyles at Home and Abroad: Essays in Honour of Kenneth J. Fielding (2004), p. 129. 2. ^BOOKFORUM | Summer 2005 3. ^David Atwood Wasson Biography | Dictionary of Literary Biography 4. ^Charles E. Heller, Portrait of an Abolitionist: A Biography of George Luther Stearns, 1809-1867 (1996), p. 125. 5. ^David Atwood Wasson 6. ^Theodore Parker {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120530203236/http://www25.uua.org/uuhs/duub/articles/theodoreparker.html |date=2012-05-30 }} 7. ^514 Transcendentalists, Abolitionism, and the Unitarian Association References
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13 : 1823 births|1887 deaths|American clergy|American essayists|19th-century American poets|American male poets|People from Brooksville, Maine|Bangor Theological Seminary alumni|Bowdoin College alumni|Poets from Maine|American male essayists|19th-century American male writers|19th-century essayists |
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