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	James Freeman Clarke - LoveToKnow 1911
		JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE (1810-1888), American preacher and author, was born in Hanover, New Hampshire, on the 4th of April 1810.
		From 1836 until 1839 he was editor of the Western Messenger, a magazine intended to carry to readers in the Mississippi Valley simple statements of "liberal religion," involving what were then the most radical appeals as to national duty, especially the abolition of slavery.
		Most of Clarke's earlier published writings were addressed to the immediate need of establishing a larger theory of religion than that espoused by people who were still trying to be Calvinists, people who maintained what a good American phrase calls "hard-shelled churches." But it would be wrong to call his work controversial.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /James_Freeman_Clarke (443 words)

	James Freeman Clarke
		James Freeman Clarke (April 8, 1810-June 8, 1888), an influential Unitarian minister, social reformer, popular author, scholar, and institutionalist, founded and ministered to a new kind of Unitarian church and helped to expand the identity, scope, and influence of nineteenth-century Unitarianism.
		Clarke’s autobiography describes the sophisticated Boston-educated young minister’s struggles to function in the raw river town of Louisville—with its muddy, unpaved streets, its rowdy, hard-drinking riverboat gamblers, and its unlettered farm families in town to market their produce.
		Clarke’s years of biblical study had brought him to see Jesus as both a conservative and a reformer, not replacing the Law but fulfilling it, and the divinely inspired religion of Jesus not only as compatible with reason but as the very rational foundation of science.
	www25.uua.org /uuhs/duub/articles/jamesfreemanclarke.html (2861 words)

	PAL: James Freeman Clarke (1810-1888)
		James Freeman Clarke was born on April 4th, 1810 in New Hampshire.
		Clarke went west to Kentucky to preach and felt he might have to give up his Philosophy and perhaps intellectualism all together.
		Clarke was also a member of the "Transcendental Club" which was began in 1836 and sporadically existed until 1848.
	www.csustan.edu /english/reuben/pal/chap4/clarke.html (651 words)

	James Freeman
		James Freeman (April 22, 1759-November 14, 1835), Minister of King's Chapel in Boston for 43 years, was the first preacher in America to call himself a Unitarian.
		James Freeman) as a Clergyman of our Church, or holding any communion with him as such, and may be induced to look upon his congregation in the light, in which it ought to be looked upon, by all true Episcopalians." A flurry of letters ensued, many of which were published in the local newspapers.
		Freeman, who preferred the country to the city and was devoted to horticulture, lived in Newton, Massachusetts part of the year, residing in Boston during the winter.
	www.uua.org /uuhs/duub/articles/jamesfreeman.html (1498 words)

	James Freeman Clarke
		James Freeman Clarke (April 8, 1810-June 8, 1888), an influential Unitarian minister, social reformer, popular author, scholar, and institutionalist, founded and ministered to a new kind of Unitarian church and helped to expand the identity, scope, and influence of nineteenth-century Unitarianism.
		Clarke’s autobiography describes the sophisticated Boston-educated young minister’s struggles to function in the raw river town of Louisville—with its muddy, unpaved streets, its rowdy, hard-drinking riverboat gamblers, and its unlettered farm families in town to market their produce.
		Clarke’s years of biblical study had brought him to see Jesus as both a conservative and a reformer, not replacing the Law but fulfilling it, and the divinely inspired religion of Jesus not only as compatible with reason but as the very rational foundation of science.
	www.uua.org /uuhs/duub/articles/jamesfreemanclarke.html (2861 words)

	James Freeman Clarke (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		James Freeman Clarke was one of the most important churchmen in nineteenth-century Unitarianism and can be thought of as the most representative figure among the Unitarian clergy and leadership.
		Clarke was educated at Harvard and the Harvard Divinity School and took a pastorate in Louisville in 1833, looking on the position as a great opportunity to spread the liberal message in the West.
		Clarke's career in Boston was interrupted in 1850 by poor health, but after recuperating in Meadville at the home of his father-in-law, Harm Jan Huidekoper,* he returned to Boston and resumed his pastorate in 1854.
	webuus.com /timeline/James_Clarke.html (497 words)

	Clarke, James Freeman, 1810-1888. Additional papers: Guide.
		Clarke was a Unitarian clergyman, author, and reformer closely associated with the Transcendentalists.
		to Samuel Clarke Clarke; Roxbury, 5 Jun 1875.
		to Samuel Clarke Clarke; Greenfield, 1 Jun 1882.
	oasis.harvard.edu:10080 /oasis/deliver/~hou00714 (1132 words)

	BPL - Former Trustees - James Freeman Clarke
		James Freeman Clarke’s family lived for a time in the home of his grandfather, the Rev. James Freeman of Boston’s King’s Chapel, who tutored him daily and allow him the use of his considerable library.
		Clarke wrote articles and poems for his church’s weekly newsletter, The Christian World; gathered and published its orders of services and hymns; and participated in many social movements for temperance, woman’s suffrage, prison and educational reforms and against slavery.
		After the war, Dr. Clarke was appointed to the Harvard Divinity faculty and influenced the School to offer courses on non-Christian religions and to emphasize requirements on modern, rather than ancient, languages and literature.
	www.bpl.org /general/trustees/clarke.htm (509 words)

	James Freeman Clarke
		James Freeman Clarke was a Unitarian minister, author, editor, and member of the Transcendental Club.
		But his interest was not confined to the school, nor did the technicalities or details of the transcendental movement embarrass him; his catholic mind took in opinions of all shades, and men of all communions.
		Clarke is a conspicuous example of the way in which the intuitive philosophy leavened the whole mind.
	www.alcott.net /alcott/home/champions/Clarke.html?index=0 (439 words)

	Clarke, James Freeman - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Clarke, James Freeman 1810-88, American Unitarian clergyman and author, b.
		The Transcendental Club, with such members as Bronson Alcott and Emerson, included Clarke, and he was active in the antislavery, woman-suffrage, and other reform movements.
		Nice, but not Tim; Martin Freeman made his name as the hapless romantic of The Office, but his role as a chancer in BBC1's The Debt is the change of direction he needs, he tells JAMES RAMPTON.(Features)
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-clarke-j1f1.html (390 words)

	Cora Clarke Papers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Cora Huidekoper Clarke was born in Meadville, Pa., on February 9th, 1851 to Anna Huidekoper (1814-1897) and James Freeman Clarke (1810-1897), a prominent Unitarian minister from Boston.
		Clarke lived with her family in Jamaica Plain, Mass., until after the death of her parents, at which time she removed to Boston.
		Despite the fact that Clarke was a woman operating in a male-dominated field, she was widely respected for her intelligence and capabilities.
	www.clements.umich.edu /Webguides/a/AMClarke.html (547 words)

	Classical Unitarian Writings
		James Walker graduated at Harvard in 1814, studied theology at Cambridge, and was pastor of the Unitarian church in Charlestown for 21 years.
		During this period he was active in his parochial duties and in advocating the cause of school and college education, lectured extensively and with success, and was a close student of literature and philosophy.
		In this church the seats were free, and the worship, a form devised by Dr. Clarke, combined the features of responses on the part of the congregation as in the English church, the extempore prayer of the Congregationalists, and the silent prayer of the Friends.
	www.americanunitarian.org /classicwritings.htm (3573 words)

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