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Topic: Andover Theological Seminary

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	Andover Theological Seminary - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Andover Theological Seminary, now part of Andover Newton Theological School, is the oldest graduate school of theology in the United States.
		Andover Theological Seminary was founded in 1807 as a department of Phillips Academy.
		Andover Newton Theological School is a member of Boston Theological Institute, consisting of nine seminaries in the Boston, Massachusetts area.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Andover_Theological_Seminary (256 words)

	Andover, Massachusetts - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The first permanent settlement in the Andover area was established in 1641 by John Woodbridge and a group of settlers from Newbury and Ipswich.
		By 1705, Andover's population had begun to move southward and the idea of a new meeting house in the south end of town was proposed.
		Andover is perhaps most famous for being the location of Phillips Academy, a notable prep school founded in 1778 with many famous alumni [1].
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Andover,_Massachusetts (1793 words)

	andoverma.gov - History of Andover
		Andover did not escape one of the darkest periods of colonial history, the witchcraft trials and executions of the early 1690s.
		Andover's history is full of men and women who left their mark on the town and are still remembered today.
		Much of Andover's history could be summed up by the phrase that was often used to describe the town, "the Hill, the Mill and the Till", since for many years the occupations of the residents were divided equally among the three groups.
	andoverma.gov /about/history.php (2308 words)

	Underground (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		She has researched Andover residents' opinions on slavery and its abolition and said Andover institutions had a conservative view on abolition and did not back it before the Civil War.
		John Smith and members of Andover churches who didn't think that a strong enough stand was being made against slavery left the existing Andover churches of the time to form the Free Christian Church on Elm Street.
		Mofford said the Andover Theological Seminary was the lightning rod that attracted famous abolitionist speakers like Frederick Douglas and William Lloyd Garrison.
	www.andovertownsman.com /news/20030717/ED_001.html (557 words)

	AndoverBusiness.com - Guide to Andover and North Andover.
		Located on the banks of the Merrimack River, Andover is bordered on the north by the cities of Lawrence and Methuen, on the east by the town of North Andover, on the south by the towns of North Reading and Wilmington, and on the west by the towns of Tewksbury and Dracut.
		Andover is bisected by two major highway systems, Routes 93 and 495, and a number of secondary roadways including Routes 28, 133, 114 and 125.
		Andover is known the world over for being the home of one of the oldest and most prestigious independent secondary “prep” schools in the U.S. – Phillips Academy.
	www.andoverbusiness.com (1123 words)

	secret societies at andover
		Andover had a vaunted `` tradition, '' intermingled with the proud bloodlines of its students and alumni, that was supposed to reach back to the school's founding in 1778.
		The new theological seminary and the adjacent boys' academy were now governed together under a common board of trustees (balanced between the Morse nationalists and the Newburyport anti-nationalists, the opposing wings of the old Federalist Party).
		Andover's Board of Trustees president, Secretary of War Stimson, settled the matter and kept a lid on things with his familiar refrain that the war effort should not be disturbed.
	www.pa56.org /andoverbush.htm (3789 words)

	The Chronicle: 1/13/2006: Seminaries on a Hill
		In 1975, McCormick Theological Seminary, in Chicago, responded to declining enrollment and subsequent financial strain by moving its operations to the campus of the Lutheran School of Theology.
		Andover's Board of Visitors challenged the union in a Massachusetts court and won a decision that overturned the merger in 1926.
		The breakup required Andover to cease operations for a year, and, as sometimes happens when relationships fail, the university retained a portion of its former partner's library, which continues to be shelved at Harvard's Andover Hall.
	chronicle.com /temp/reprint.php?id=q0p7w68l7bymcthjxyt3077swvhlp2cd (2741 words)

	Andover Historical Society - Subject Matter Index, Theology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The Andover Theological Seminary was the nation's first Theological Seminary, it was founded to be a separate department at Phillip's Academy.
		Andover Historical Society has several general catalogues and published histories of the Andover Theological Seminary.
		In 1910 the - an internationally major theological research library today housing over four hundred and fify thousand books - was founded by a merger between the libraries of Harvard Divinity School and the Andover Theological Seminary.
	mysite.verizon.net /vze2t6hv/SMI-Files/SMI-Theology.htm (366 words)

	[No title]
		Andover was first settled in 1642 and incorporated on May 6,1646.
		Phillips Andover Academy was founded in 1778 by the same Samuel Phillips, Jr., and is today the nation's oldest incorporated boarding school.
		Andover was an early industrial center, harnessing the abundant water power of the Shawsheen River for woolen manufacturing by the year 1800.
	mysite.verizon.net /vze2t6hv/HomePageFrame1Andover_History.htm (484 words)

	IV. Edwards: Bibliography. Vol. 15. Colonial and Revolutionary Literature; Early National Literature, Part I. The ...
		Miss Agnes Park of Andover, Mass., owns the record of the Edwards family from the family Bible, and also a thin note book on "Things to be Inquired into," written on scraps of fan paper.
		In Biblical and Theological Studies of the Members of the Faculty of Princeton Theological Seminary.
		Exercises Commemorating the Two-Hundredth Anniversary of the Birth of Jonathan Edwards, held at Andover Theological Seminary, Oct. 4, 5, 1903.
	www.bonus.com /contour/bartlettqu/http@@/www.bartleby.com/225/0400.html (2888 words)

	The Boston Theological Institute
		The Boston Theological Institute is rooted in the history of theological reflection in New England and in the schools that were formed in this region for the training of clergy.
		The remarks that follow on the history of the BTI are taken from the thesis written by Brian Boisen, “A Brief History of the First Twenty-Five Years of The Boston Theological Institute,” submitted to the Department of Church History of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary for the requirements of the degree Master of Arts, 15 April 1994.
		This began to be expressed in theological education with the emergence of seminary "clustering".
	www.bostontheological.org /about_the_bti/the_history_of_the_consortium.htm (3672 words)

	Search Results for "Andover"
		At Andover Theological Seminary, he became the leader of a missionary movement...
		Bowdoin College, 1824, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1828; husband of Harriet Beecher Stowe.
		Harvard, 1864, Andover Theological Seminary, 1870, studied (1867-69) in Europe.
	www.bartleby.com /cgi-bin/texis/webinator/sitesearch?FILTER=col65&query=Andover (198 words)

	Andover Townsman: about: Andover: history (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Andover is located in Essex County, the most northerly county in eastern Massachusetts, about 23 miles north of Boston.
		Andover was originally settled in 1636, under the Indian name of Cochicewick, a waterway in the region.
		Andover is noted for being the site of one of the oldest and most prestigious independent secondary schools in the U.S. — Phillips Academy.
	www.andovertownsman.com /about/andover.html (554 words)

	MHL: Books About Andover
		Andover in the American Revolution: a New England Town in a Period of Crisis, 1763-1790.
		Historical Sketches of Andover, (Comprising the Present Towns of North Andover and Andover).
		Written by one of its founders, this is the first comprehensive history of the influential seminary at Andover.
	www.mhl.org /andover/books.htm (566 words)

	phillipian.net \| the news from andover hill (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The Academy grew in tandem with the Andover Theological Seminary, founded as a department of Phillips Academy in 1807, making it the oldest graduate school of theology in the nation, until its merger with Harvard Divinity School in 1910.
		While Andover certainly provides the resources to students that actively seek to practice their faith, the general attitude of students toward religion at the Academy is one of ambivalence.
		Andover students will enter a world where they are expectd to be leaders where many of the most crucial global conflicts lie deeply rooted in spirituality.
	www.phillipian.net /article.php?ID=2187 (740 words)

	GPTS - Resources: Seminary Education (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		I am involved in theological education at the seminary level because I believe that to a large degree the future of the Reformed seminary is the future of the Reformed church.
		The men probably would have studied the law of God, since part of the prophetic office was to teach the law and interpret it in the context of the covenant and theocratic life of their day.
		Remarkably, in a five year span three seminaries were begun in the Northeast and in fifty years sixty seminaries had been started in America.
	www.gpts.edu /resources/resource_seminary.html (2844 words)

	Page 18
		He was educated at Amherst College (B.A., 1878), Hartford Theological Seminary (1879), and the University of Berlin.
		He was instructor in Hebrew at Hartford Theological Seminary from 1$78 to 1881, and then held successive pastorates at Le Mars, Ia. (1882-85), Prescott, Ariz. (1885-86), and West Springfield, Mass.
		In 1888 he was appointed associate professor of systematic theology at Hartford Theological Seminary, and four years later was made professor of Biblical dogmatics and ethics, a position which he still holds.
	www.ccel.org /s/schaff/encyc/encyc02/htm/old/0034=18.htm (668 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Andover,
		At Andover Theological Seminary, he became the leader of a missionary movement out of which grew the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions.
		Andover Bancorp, Inc. Announces First Quarter Net Income; Declares Cash Dividend.
		Andover Bancorp, Inc. Announces a 29% Increase in First Quarter Net Income; Declares Cash Dividend.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Andover, (564 words)

	[No title]
		In 1807, the Massachusetts General Court authorized the founding of the Andover Theological Seminary, which remained in Andover for 100 years, training missionaries for the Orient and the Pacific islands.
		An agreement was reached in 1908 with Harvard Divinity School to move Andover Theological seminary to Cambridge, and the schoolâs land and buildings were purchased by Phillips Academy.
		In 1832, Samuel F. Smith, a 24-year-old student at Andover Theological Seminary, wrote the words of the song âAmericaâ while living in what is now called the America house, located at 137 Main Street.
	icma.org /pm/info/bulletinboard.cfm (499 words)

	[No title]
		The band grew to a membership of sixteen, and all the classes in the seminary were represented.
		But when the slabs arrived in Andover, we were on our fields in Kansas, and we did not find it easy to spare the money for a big freight bill on stones from across the sea.
		Andover Seminary paid the charges, and became possessed of two of the finest Nineveh slabs ever brought to this country.
	www.kancoll.org /books/cordley_pioneer/cordley.01.html (4513 words)

	Andover-Harvard Library - HDS at the Turn of the 20th Century - Andover Theological Seminary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The Seminary is to have its own chapel and lecture rooms, and conduct, so far as seems desirable its own religious services and social and religious organizations.
		At the same time the relation established with the University grants to the Andover professors the opportunity of giving instruction to students enrolled in the Divinity School and other departments of the University, thus increasing the size and interest of their classes and enlarging the sphere of their influence.
		The Andover students also have the privilege of taking courses in the classes of Harvard professors, thus securing a variety and completeness of educational facilities which could never be provided in a country village.
	www.hds.harvard.edu /library/exhibits/online/hdsturncentury/andover_theological_seminary.html (417 words)

	§7. Andover Theological Seminary. XXII. Divines and Moralists, 1783–1860. Vol. 16. Early National Literature, ...
		During the era of orthodoxy Andover Seminary published The Andover Review, and had its famous teachers, such as Leonard Woods, Moses Stuart, Austen Phelps, and Edwards A. Park; yet in the course of time even this stronghold yielded to the irresistible trend toward liberalism.
		In 1886, five of its professors who had published a volume of advanced theological thought were tried for heresy, and acquitted.
		By a bit of historical irony, the counsel for the defence was Theodore William Dwight, a grandson of Timothy.
	www.bonus.com /contour/bartlettqu/http@@/www.bartleby.com/226/1307.html (241 words)

	"Not Instruction, but Provocation": Doing Theology at a New Divinity School
		Andover Theological Seminary, the first official theological school in the United States, was founded in 1808 primarily because, as they said, "Harvard went Unitarian." Theological studies began much earlier with undergraduates at Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Brown who, once graduated, then "read theology" with a pastor/mentor in a specific congregation.
		But Andover was the first of its kind, "the West Point of Orthodoxy," historian Sydney Ahlstrom called it, boasting an "aggressive" faculty, an "enthusiastic" student body and an evangelical influence that spread like wildfire.
		From the first, theological seminaries and divinity schools in this country were born of controversy and debate, mirroring the needs and the turmoil of the churches.
	www.wfu.edu /wfunews/1999/101299s.htm (3324 words)

	Leonard Woods
		He was professor of sacred literature in Bangor theological seminary in 1836-'9, and from 1839 till 1866 president of Bowdoin.
		by Edwards A. Park (Andover, 1880), and an article by Richard H. Dana in the "Century Magazine" for June, 1881.--The first Leonard's nephew, Alva, educator, born in Shoreham, Vermont, 13 August, 1794; died in Providence, Rhode Island, in July, 1887, was graduated at Harvard in 1817, and at Andover seminary in 1821.
		Immediately upon his graduation at the seminary he was elected professor of mathematics and natural philosophy in Columbian college, Washington, D. In 1824 he was elected to the same chair in Brown university, where he remained until 1828, when he was made president of Transylvania university.
	www.famousamericans.net /leonardwoods (889 words)

	Andover Newton Theological School
		This Monday, Andover Newton and Hebrew College will hold a joint service of remembrance and hope to mark the 5th anniversary of September 11, 2001.
		Thanks to a grant from the American Theological Library Association and the Lilly Foundation, ANTS alumni/ae are now able to have free access to ATLAS, the full-text article database of ATLA.
		Hebrew College and Andover Newton Theological School, is a forum for respectful exploration and discussion among diverse religious communities on the great issues of our time.
	www.ants.edu (251 words)

	The Lost Campus
		It was one of the earliest Greek Revival public buildings in Andover, and it far surpassed the architectural conservatism of Phillips Academy and Andover Theological Seminary.
		At Andover Theological Seminary in the 1850s, the new architectural fashions were expressed only in a few domestic buildings.
		Erected in 1828 as a workshop for the exercise of seminary students, the original building was character- istic of the austere architecture built under the supervision of Samuel Farrar.
	www.andover.edu /publications/2000spring_bulletin/lostcampus/lost.htm (947 words)

	Guide to the Records of Religious Educational Institutions (Record Group No. 33): Table of Contents (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		McCormick Theological Seminary, IL (formerly the Presbyterian Theological Seminary of the North-West)
		Theological Seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, PA and IL
		Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church of America, NJ (formerly Dutch Reformed)
	webtext.library.yale.edu /xml2html/divinity.033.nav.html (206 words)

	United Theological Seminary - Publications From United
		Monday Morning, published by the office of the dean of the seminary, is issued weekly during fall and spring terms when class is in session.
		Prism is a theological forum of the United Church of Christ published jointly by the seven seminaries of the United Church of Christ.
		Prism is edited by Clyde Steckel, United Seminary's emeritus professor of theology, and Elizabeth Nordbeck of Andover Newton Theological School.
	www.unitedseminary-mn.org /resources/publications.asp (279 words)

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