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Auburn Theological Seminary was established in Auburn, New York, by action of the Presbyterian Synod of Geneva on 16 August 1818. [1] It obtained a charter from the New York State legislature on 14 April 1820 [ 4 ] as a post-baccalaureate theological seminary , and it matriculated its first students in 1821. [ 5 ]
As of 1951, he was Auburn Professor of Church History at Union Theological Seminary. [3] He was the father of William H. McNeill, and grandfather of J.R. McNeill, both leading historians and presidents of the American Historical Association. He was also an ordained Presbyterian minister. [4]
The Chicago Theological Seminary is an independent educational institution located within the broader campus of the University of Chicago. [23] From the top of Rockefeller Chapel , the Main Quadrangles can be seen on the left (West), the Oriental Institute and the Booth School of Business and Laboratory Schools can be seen on the right (East).
The Willard Memorial Chapel and the adjoining Welch Memorial Hall are historic conjoined buildings located at 17 Nelson Street in Auburn, Cayuga County, New York.Built 1892–1894 for the Auburn Theological Seminary, the buildings contain an ecclesiastical installation of stained glass and interior decoration by Louis Comfort Tiffany that is still in its original setting.
The Ezra A. Huntington House, at 11 Seminary St. in Auburn, New York, was built in 1861.It served as the house of first president of the Auburn Theological Seminary.It is somewhat Italianate in style.
He also financially supported the Auburn Theological Seminary. [74] John's final contributions to Hamilton College ($25,000) and the Elmira Female College ($5,000) were donations made posthumously via his will. [75]
Archbishop Quigley Preparatory Seminary South (Chicago) - Operated from 1961 to 1990; run by the archdiocese. Cathedral College of the Sacred Heart (Chicago) - Operated from 1905 to 1918; run by the archdiocese. Mater Dolorosa Preparatory Seminary (Chicago) - Operated from 1919 to 1927; run by the Servites.
He was a professor of homiletics at Auburn Seminary from 1927 to his retirement in 1939. He also lectured at Union Theological Seminary. [2] In 1911, his comments on the marriage of John Jacob Astor IV and Madeleine Force were featured in the New York Times. Their wedding was performed by another Providence Congregational minister in Newport.