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- Baxter_Dickinson abstract "Baxter Dickinson (April 14, 1795-December 5, 1875) was an American minister.Dickinson, youngest son of Azariah and Mary (Eastman) Dickinson, was born in Amherst, Mass., April 14, 1795. He graduated from Yale College in 1817. He spent a year in teaching in Virginia, and in 1818 entered Andover Theological Seminary, where he completed the course in 1821. He was ordained and installed pastor of the Congregational Church in Longmeadow, Mass., March 5,1823, and there remained until called to the 3rd Presbyterian Church in Newark, N. J., wheie he was installed Nov. 17,1829. He labored successfully for six years in that relation, and then accepted an invitation to the Professorship of Sacred Rhetoric and Pastoral Theology in Lane Seminary, Cincinnati. After four years of active devotion to the interests of that institution, he accepted an appointment to the corresponding chair in the seminary in Auburn, N.Y., and held the position eight years. For ten years he served the American and Foreign Christian Union as one of its District Secretaries at New York and Boston, and then removed with his family to Lake Forest, near Chicago, where with them he opened a Young Ladies' Seminary, which was successfully maintained until 1867. The infirmities of age rendering necessary a retirement from all labor, he removed in 1868 to Brooklyn, N. Y., to spend his closing years, and died in that city, Dec. 5, 1875.In 1838 he received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from Amherst College. He was the author of the paper known as the "True Doctrines," which was adopted in 1837 as the exponent of the doctrinal beliefs of the New School branch of the Presbyterian Church, and received the endorsement of both branches at the late Reunion. In 1839 he was the moderator of the New School General Assembly. He published several sermons, and some of these, as well as a volume of Letters to Students, were republished in England.Dr. Dickinson was married, June 4, 1823, to Martha Bush, of Boylston, Mass., who survived him. Of their nine children, one son and three daughters survived him. Two of the sons graduated at Amherst College, in 1844 and 1848 respectively.12px This article incorporates public domain material from the Yale Obituary Record.".
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- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageWikiLink American_and_Foreign_Christian_Union.
- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageWikiLink Amherst,_Massachusetts.
- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageWikiLink Amherst_College.
- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageWikiLink Andover_Theological_Seminary.
- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageWikiLink Auburn_Theological_Seminary.
- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageWikiLink Boylston,_Massachusetts.
- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageWikiLink Category:1795_births.
- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageWikiLink Category:1875_deaths.
- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_Presbyterian_ministers.
- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageWikiLink Category:Andover_Newton_Theological_School_alumni.
- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageWikiLink Category:Auburn_Theological_Seminary_faculty.
- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageWikiLink Category:Lane_Theological_Seminary_faculty.
- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageWikiLink Category:Yale_University_alumni.
- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageWikiLink Cincinnati.
- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageWikiLink Cincinnati,_Ohio.
- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageWikiLink Doctor_of_Divinity.
- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageWikiLink Lake_Forest,_Illinois.
- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageWikiLink Lane_Theological_Seminary.
- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageWikiLink List_of_Moderators_of_the_General_Assembly_of_the_Presbyterian_Church_in_the_United_States.
- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageWikiLink Longmeadow,_Massachusetts.
- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageWikiLink Newark,_New_Jersey.
- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageWikiLink Old_School–New_School_Controversy.
- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageWikiLink Presbyterian_Church.
- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageWikiLink Presbyterianism.
- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageWikiLink Yale_College.
- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageWikiLink File:Baxter_Dickinson.jpg.
- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageWikiLinkText "Baxter Dickinson".
- Baxter_Dickinson hasPhotoCollection Baxter_Dickinson.
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- Baxter_Dickinson wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Yaleobit.
- Baxter_Dickinson subject Category:1795_births.
- Baxter_Dickinson subject Category:1875_deaths.
- Baxter_Dickinson subject Category:American_Presbyterian_ministers.
- Baxter_Dickinson subject Category:Andover_Newton_Theological_School_alumni.
- Baxter_Dickinson subject Category:Auburn_Theological_Seminary_faculty.
- Baxter_Dickinson subject Category:Lane_Theological_Seminary_faculty.
- Baxter_Dickinson subject Category:Yale_University_alumni.
- Baxter_Dickinson hypernym Dickinson.
- Baxter_Dickinson type Person.
- Baxter_Dickinson comment "Baxter Dickinson (April 14, 1795-December 5, 1875) was an American minister.Dickinson, youngest son of Azariah and Mary (Eastman) Dickinson, was born in Amherst, Mass., April 14, 1795. He graduated from Yale College in 1817. He spent a year in teaching in Virginia, and in 1818 entered Andover Theological Seminary, where he completed the course in 1821.".
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- Baxter_Dickinson wasDerivedFrom Baxter_Dickinson?oldid=669916765.
- Baxter_Dickinson depiction Baxter_Dickinson.jpg.
- Baxter_Dickinson isPrimaryTopicOf Baxter_Dickinson.