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	James Martineau - LoveToKnow 1911
		JAMES MARTINEAU (1805-1900), English philosopher and divine, was born at Norwich on the 21st of April 1805, the seventh child of Thomas Martineau and Elizabeth Rankin, the sixth, his senior by almost three years, being his sister Harriet (see above).
		Martineau, who was in his youth denied the benefit of a university education, yet in his age found famous universities eager to confer upon him their highest distinctions.
		Martineau's theory of the religious society or church was that of an idealist rather than of a statesman or practical politician.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /James_Martineau (2502 words)

	James Martineau
		James Martineau (April 21, 1805 - January 11, 1900), English philosopher and divine, was born at Norwich, the seventh child of Thomas Martineau and Elizabeth Rankin, the sixth, his senior by almost three years, being his sister Harriet (see above).
		He was descended from Gaston Martineau, a Huguenot surgeon and refugee, who married in 1693 Marie Pierre, and settled soon afterwards in Norwich.
		On leaving the college in 1827 Martineau returned to Bristol to teach in the school of Lant Carpenter; but in the following year he was ordained for a Unitarian church in Dublin, whose senior minister was a relative of his own.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ja/James_Martineau.html (2491 words)

	The Martineau Society
		James Martineau was the seventh child and youngest son of Thomas, a textile merchant of Norwich Huguenot descent, and his wife Elizabeth Rankin, who came from Newcastle.
		James was now at the height of his powers and his life inextricably involved with Unitarian affairs nationally - the Dissenters' Chapels Act, the opening of the universities to dissenters without doctrinal tests, and the decision to remove Manchester College to London (associated with UCL) where in due course he became principal 1869-85, president -87.
		James was always a devoted family man, and as soon as it could be afforded, took them all (including in due course two daughters-in-law and a son-in-law) on holiday together to Scotland, where a house near Aviemore became their annual base.
	www.hmc.ox.ac.uk /MartineauSoc/martineaujamest.html (1478 words)

	James Martineau - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He was born in Norwich, the seventh child of Thomas Martineau and Elizabeth Rankin, the sixth, his senior by almost three years, being his sister Harriet.
		They were descended from Gaston Martineau, a Huguenot surgeon and refugee, who married Marie Pierre in 1693, and settled in Norwich.
		The life of Martineau was essentially that of a thinker, and was typical of the century in which he lived and the society within which he moved.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/James_Martineau (2369 words)

	James Martineau
		James Martineau (April 21, 1805-January 11, 1900) was a Unitarian minister and educator, and a widely influential theologian and philosopher.
		James said his childhood was not happy, due to the "well-meant yet persecuting sport" of his older brothers and rough treatment at Norwich Grammar School.
		Martineau helped to invent "the open trust myth," according to which "English Presbyterians" had put their meeting houses and funds in trust for the worship of Almighty God alone, without requirements of creed and confessions of faith.
	www.uua.org /uuhs/duub/articles/jamesmartineau.html (3030 words)

	Untitled Document
		James Martineau was not only an outstanding theologian and philosopher of the nineteenth century, but was also a good, pious and devout man with a keen sense of humour.
		Martineau was able to disseminate this particular emphasis on the spiritual union of man with God throughout Unitarianism in several ways: through hymn books, his published prayers, and sermons, and in his promotion of gothic church architecture, which he felt was conducive to the religion of the Spirit that he was trying to encourage.
		Martineau, Thom, Tayler and Wicksteed, like the members of the Oxford Movement, were affected by the Romanticism of the nineteenth century; they too had been influenced by Scott who had found a new world in the old world, and by Wordsworth who had found an equally new world in the beauty of nature.
	users.ox.ac.uk /~manc0395/jamesmartineau (2688 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/James Martineau
		James Martineau (April 21, 1805 - January 11, 1900) was an English philosopher.
		James was educated at Norwich Grammar School under Edward Valpy, as good a scholar as his better-known brother Richard, but proved too sensitive for state school.
		Martineau's was in his early life a preacher even more emphatically than a teacher.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/James_Martineau (2364 words)

	Harriet Martineau Summary
		Harriet Martineau (1802-1874), the "founding mother of sociology", was the daughter of an English textile manufacturer who lost his business during a depression in 1825 and died in 1826.
		Harriet Martineau (1802-1876), an English writer and an adherent of positivist philosophy, was one of the most widely admired writers of her day.
		Harriet Martineau's "somewhat remarkable" life, her controversial books and essays, and her strongly held convictions on such diverse matters as slavery, woman's rights, farming, medicine, and religion were frequent subjects of comment among the major fi...
	www.bookrags.com /Harriet_Martineau (419 words)

	Harriet Martineau - Life and Background (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Her brother James had by then been sent off for formal education at the Unitarian college at York, later to become Manchester College, Oxford, which he was one day to head as principal, but Harriet remained at home, as women did.
		Visiting James in his parish in Dublin she hit upon the idea of a series of tales to illustrate the concepts of political economy in which she had newly become interested.
		This belief was for Martineau progressive, enlightening, practical, and satisfying, and provided the equivalent of religious fulfillment, although she did not literally see it as a religion as Comte eventually did.
	www2.pfeiffer.edu /~lridener/DSS/Martineau/MARTINP2.HTML (3262 words)

	Harriet Martineau
		Martineau enjoyed a radically unconventional career for a Victorian woman, and seems to have done so with little resistence from the rest of society - by the sheer strength of her own indomitable will.
		Thanks to this success, Martineau was called in to advise Parliament from time to time, and enjoyed (or suffered) the process of "lionizing," whereby a host serves up renowned figures to his or her guests to be ogled and admired.
		Martineau's next big project, financed by the political economy series, was a voyage to America that she turned into the book Society in America, an exploration of American social and political life.
	www.cwrl.utexas.edu /~ulrich/RHE309/vicfembios/harrietmartineau.htm (1283 words)

	Harriet Martineau
		James Martineau later became a noted Unitarian minister and theologian.
		Because of her reputation as a Unitarian apologist, Martineau was welcomed by American Unitarians, including William Ellery Channing, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Catharine Maria Sedgwick, and Charles and Eliza Follen.
		In her statement Martineau denounced slavery as "inconsistent with the law of God." After the meeting, as she had predicted, her entry into American society was sharply circumscribed.
	www.uua.org /uuhs/duub/articles/harrietmartineau.html (1967 words)

	Beliefs
		Martineau was scolded for her assertiveness, which was invariably read as conceit and arrogance.
		Martineau herself never married, a decision she considered wise given ""the evils and disadvantages of married life as it exists among us at this time"" (121).
		Martineau further argued that belief in different masculine and feminine virtues, such as women’’s gentleness, delicacy, and nurturing abilities and men’’s physical strength, capacity for political leadership, military valor and greater reasoning powers produced men who tyrannized and women who were ""weak, ignorant and subservient.
	www.uuottawa.com /harriet_martineau.htm (3220 words)

	James Martineau: a short biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		James Martineau was the seventh of eight children of Thomas Martineau (1764-1826), a Norwich cloth manufacturer of Huguenot descent.
		From 1815-19 James attended the grammar school in the Cathedral Close in Norwich where a contemporary was the writer George Borrow (1803-1881).
		Martineau’s major years as a minister lay between 1832 and 1857 in Liverpool, first at Paradise Street Chapel and then, having prompted its building to replace the Paradise Street one, at the great Victorian Gothic Hope Street Chapel which opened in 1848.
	www.hibbert-assembly.org.uk /Martineau/biog.htm (457 words)

	JAMES MARTINEAU (1805-... - Online Information article about JAMES MARTINEAU (1805-...
		The life of Martineau was so essentially the life of the thinker, and was so typical of the century in which he lived and the society within which he moved, that he can be better understood through his spoken mind than through his outward See also:
		And as these truths were self-evident, so the religion he deduced from them vas sufficient, not only for his own moral and intellectual nature, but also for man as he conceived him, for history as he knew it, and for society as he saw it.
		We may, alternatively, describe Martineau's religion as his applied philosophy or his philosophy as his explicated religion, and both as 1 Types of Ethical Theory, i.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /MAR_MEC/MARTINEAU_JAMES_1805_1900_.html (4818 words)

	George Ripley, Martineau's Rationale (1836)
		On the question of the scriptures, Ripley agreed with Martineau that "reason is the ultimate appeal" when judging the truth of any particular passage.
		But he markedly disagreed with Martineau's assumption that the fallibility of the authors of the New Testament meant that they were not actually inspired.
		Martineau, that the mental state of the Apostles involved, among other elements, that of divine inspiration.
	www.historytools.org /sources/ripley-martineau.html (985 words)

	Harriet Martineau
		Thomas and Elizabeth Martineau were Unitarians and held progressive views on the education of girls.
		Her brother James Martineau praised it, and when he discovered that his sister was the author, said: "Now, dear, leave it to the other women to make skirts and darn stockings, and you devote yourself to this."
		The publication of the book ended her friendship with her brother, James Martineau, who was now a leading figure in the Unitarian Church.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /Wmartineau.htm (733 words)

	Harriet Martineau: biography and bibliography
		Harriet Martineau’s sense of her own remarkable life led her to recount it and to arrange that the autobiography be published after her death in 1876.
		Martineau was born of Huguenot ancestry in Norwich, England, in 1802.
		Martineau’s important writings include, in addition to those already described, her Retrospect of Western Travel, another book about the United States (1838), a novel, Deerbrook (1839), and an account of the history and practice of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, Eastern Life Present and Past (1848).
	www.brycchancarey.com /abolition/martineau.htm (1336 words)

	Harriet Martineau (1802 - 1876), Society in America Women's History Month 2003 by Sunshine for Women
		Miss Martineau has herself ascribed her taste for literary pursuits to the delicacy of her health in childhood, and to her deafness, which, without being complete, has obliged her to seek occupations and pleasures within herself; and also to the affection which subsisted between her and her brother, the Rev. James.
		Miss Martineau is remarkable for her power of portraying what she sees; she revels in the beauties of landscape, and has a wonderful command of language.
		Miss Martineau has indeed become weak, because she has deserted this tower of strength—"faith in the Lord Jesus Christ;" and bowed down her noble nature to worship reason unenlightened by revelation, an idol set up by the "feebleness, waywardness, and willfulness" of men.
	www.pinn.net /~sunshine/whm2003/martineau2.html (2635 words)

	Meningar.com om Martineau. Harriet, first, Page mm.
		Harriet Martineau HARRIET MARTINEAU Brief Biography Social Network The Correspondences BRIEF BIOGRAPHY Called by William Davenport "the first of the notable women of the nineteenth century," Harriet Martineau was born in Norwich on June 12th, 1..
		In presenting her chapter from Martineau, Rossi especially represents Martineau as a forerunner of the discipline of sociology...
		Martineau House takes its name from Harriet Martineau, one of the great social reformers of the 19th century and an important local figure...
	www.meningar.com /martineau.html (786 words)

	James Martineau: a talk for primary school pupils (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		James and Harriet were from a family of eight children but they were especially close to each other.
		Harriet was two years older than James but the difference in age did not matter.
		James was born just 200 years ago, on 21 April 1805.
	www.hibbert-assembly.org.uk /Martineau/prim.htm (309 words)

	Martineau, James - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Martineau, James 1805-1900, English philosopher and Unitarian clergyman; brother of Harriet Martineau.
		THE FINANCIAL PLANNER OF THE YEAR 2002 JUDGES COMMENTS; Jacqueline Elliott FIFP CFP, James Martineau FIFP CFP, and Janet Walford, editor of Money Management, sum up the entries for the 2002 Financial Planner of the Year Awards.
		Medical Body and Lived Experience: The Case of Harriet Martineau.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-martineaj1.html (234 words)

	James Martineau
		, the son of a textile manufacturer and the brother of Harriet Martineau, was born in Norwich in 1805.
		Martineau served as a minister in Dublin and Liverpool.
		In his books Martineau was strong critic of materialism and was one of the first philosophers to recognize the importance of Darwin's theory of evolution.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /REmartineau.htm (178 words)

	School of Philosophy - University of Tasmania
		Mr Samuel O Lovell, former Inspector of Schools in Tasmania, bequeathed funds to the University of Tasmania in 1972 for the purpose of promoting the philosophies of Dr James Martineau.
		James Martineau (1805-1900) was an English philosopher and religious leader.
		Born in Norwich, he was a brother of Harriet Martineau, the novelist and economist.
	www.utas.edu.au /philosophy/Martineau/Index.html (282 words)

	The Infidels - Harriet Martineau
		Harriet Martineau was an English writer and philosopher.
		After many failures she accepted disadvantageous terms from Charles James Fox, to whom she was introduced by his brother, the editor of the Repository.
		The sale of the first of the series was immediate and enormous, the demand increased with each new number, and from that time her literary success was secured.
	www.theinfidels.org /zunb-harrietmartineau.htm (2008 words)

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