Williams, Charles D. (Charles David), 1860-1923
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person
Williams, Charles D. (Charles David), 1860-1923
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Name :
Williams, Charles D. (Charles David), 1860-1923
Williams, Charles David, 1860-1923.
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Name :
Williams, Charles David, 1860-1923.
Williams, Charles David, Bp, 1860-1923
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Williams, Charles David, Bp, 1860-1923
Williams, Charles D.
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Name :
Williams, Charles D.
Williams, Charles David
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Name :
Williams, Charles David
ウイリアムス, デビド
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ウイリアムス, デビド
Williams, Chas. D. 1860-1923
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Name :
Williams, Chas. D. 1860-1923
Williams, Chas. D. 1860-1923 (Charles David),
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Name :
Williams, Chas. D. 1860-1923 (Charles David),
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Biographical History
Episcopal bishop of Michigan.
Charles David Williams was born July 30, 1860 in Bellevue, Ohio. He was educated at Kenyon College and Bexley Theological Seminary at Kenyon where he was ordained deacon in 1883 and priest in 1884 in the Episcopal Church. Williams served in different Ohio communities: as priest of Fernbank and Riverside (1884-1889); as deacon at St. Paul's in Steubenville (1889-1893); and as dean of Trinity Cathedral in Cleveland (1893-1906). In 1906, he was called as bishop of the Michigan Diocese of the Episcopal Church where he served until his death in 1923.
In his religious and social views, Williams was a liberal clergyman in the mold of Walter Rauschenbush. Williams believed that the church should play an active role in resolving social problems. Although convinced that the church would always need to minster to individual philanthropic causes, he argued equally vigorously that the established denominations, in their teachings and advocacy of basic principles, should support reform of the economic and industrial system that many saw as the root of the ills of the day.
Through his writings and addresses, Williams became internationally, known attending several of the Lambeth Conferences meeting in London. He was a member of the commission of church leaders that investigated the steel industry. He was national president of the Church League for Industrial Democracy . And in 1921, he attended a seminar in England that studied the English labor movement in its relation with the church.
Williams died February 14, 1923.
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External Related CPF
https://viaf.org/viaf/120996986
https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-no2003056349
https://id.loc.gov/authorities/no2003056349
https://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q16031630
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Languages Used
Subjects
Travel
Religion
Christian sociology
Christian sociology
Churches
Clergy
Clergy
Clergymen
Forest fires
Forest fires
Labor
Labor
Labor movement
Voyages and travels
World War, 1914-1918
Working class
Nationalities
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Places
Europe.
as recorded (not vetted)
AssociatedPlace
Metz (Mich.)
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AssociatedPlace
Ohio
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AssociatedPlace
Michigan
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AssociatedPlace
Metz (Mich.)
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Europe
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AssociatedPlace
Cleveland (Ohio)
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AssociatedPlace
Cleveland (Ohio)
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AssociatedPlace
Convention Declarations
<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>