Savage, Minot J. (Minot Judson), 1841-1918
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Savage, Minot J. (Minot Judson), 1841-1918
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Savage, Minot J. (Minot Judson), 1841-1918
Savage, Minot Judson, 1841-1918
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Savage, Minot Judson, 1841-1918
Savage, Minot Judson
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Savage, Minot Judson
Savage, Minot J. 1841-1918
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Savage, Minot J. 1841-1918
Minot Judson Savage
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Minot Judson Savage
Savage, Minot Judson, 1841-
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Savage, Minot Judson, 1841-
Savage, Reverend Minot Judson, fl. 1880
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Savage, Reverend Minot Judson, fl. 1880
Savage, M. j
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Savage, M. j
Savage, M.J. 1841-1918
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Savage, M.J. 1841-1918
Savage, Minot J.
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Savage, Minot J.
サヴェージ
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サヴェージ
Savage, M. J. 1841-1918 (Minot Judson),
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Savage, M. J. 1841-1918 (Minot Judson),
Judson Savage, Minot, 1841-1918
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Judson Savage, Minot, 1841-1918
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Biographical History
Minot Judson Savage was an American Unitarian clergyman and writer. He led congregations throughout the United States, including California, Chicago, Boston, and New York, openly supporting Darwin's evolutionary theories and social reform. Some of his most popular books discussed his views on life after death.
Church of the Unity minister.
Savage was minister of the Church of Unity, Boston, 1873-1896 (cf. Dict. of Am. Biog.).
Minot Judson Savage (1841-1918) of Norridgewock, Me., became a Unitarian clergyman, author and lecturer. He interrupted his studies at Bangor Theological Seminary, from which he was graduated in June 1864, to serve as a delegate from the U.S. Christian Commission to the fields, hospitals and battlegrounds of the Civil War.
Minot Judson Savage (1841-1918) graduated from Bangor Theological Seminary in 1864, at which time he was ordained to the Congregational ministry. He served Congregational churches in San Mateo and Grass Valley, California ; Framingham, Massachusetts ; and Hannibal, Missouri . In 1873, he left the Congregationalists and joined the Unitarian faith. Rev. Savage served as pastor of the Third Unitarian Church of Chicago during 1873. In 1874, he accepted an appointment as pastor of the Church of the Unity in Boston and served there until 1896 when he joined the Church of the Messiah in New York . During his lifetime, Rev. Savage was a prolific author, and his writings include Christianity, the Science of Mankind (1873); The Religion of Evolution (1876); The Morals of Evolution (1880); Life Beyond Death (1899); and Can Telepathy Explain? (1902).
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External Related CPF
https://viaf.org/viaf/44664222
https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-no93006623
https://id.loc.gov/authorities/no93006623
https://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q3858608
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eng
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Subjects
African Americans
African Americans
Unitarian Universalist churches
Women
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Nashville (Tenn.)
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Massachusetts--Boston
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Alabama
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Kentucky
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United States
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Tennessee
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Mammoth Cave (Ky.)
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United States
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<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>