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Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Harvard Memorial Biographies, 1837. (search)
ased so as to more than fill their church, it having doubled in a year. I also left bodies of Liberal Christians in the neighboring towns of Berlin, Cheshire, Meriden, &c., —the Unitarian congregation of Berlin being as large as that of Southington. On the 26th of September, 1847, I preached my farewell sermon in Southington, comprising my views of the nature and services of theology, and my views of Christian religion, salvation by Christ. They are just being published by Crosby and Nichols, 111ZZZZ Washington Street; and as the philosophy they contain is perhaps peculiar, and I think peculiarly important and worthy of attention and consideration at the present theological and religious crisis, I have a great desire that those of the class who take an interest in such discussions, and especially who favor the spiritual-rationalistic school, should peruse them. I am now residing at Haverhill, where, again, I was settled contrary to my inclination and sense of worldly inter
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Harvard Memorial Biographies, 1858. (search)
most interested him abroad, his vivid imagination, his lively and genial humor, and his intense enjoyment of everything that was striking and beautiful in life, imparted a singular glow and charm to his conversation. On his return from Europe, at the close of the year 1853, he was fitted for Harvard College by Mr. Samuel Eliot, and entered the Sophomore Class in July, 1855. He graduated with his Class, and after leaving college commenced the study of medicine with Professor Wyman and Dr. Nichols at Cambridge. At this period an incident occurred, strikingly illustrating his kind feelings, his fearlessness, and his disregard of self. A fellow-student, with whom he was but slightly acquainted, was suddenly attacked with a severe form of small-pox. Being at a distance from his relatives and friends, he suffered much from want of suitable attendance and nursing; and the nature of his disease and his limited means rendered it difficult to obtain assistance. Edward, regardless of h
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Harvard Memorial Biographies, Biographical Index. (search)
I. 72. Crane, P. M., Dr., II. 374. Crane, Susan H. D., II. 374. Crane, W. D., Capt., Memoir, II. 364, 365;, 366. Also, II. 368, 370;, 371. Crawford, S. W., Brig.-Gen., II. 87. Crittenden, E. W., Brig.-Gen., II. 138. Crosby and Nichols, I 42. Crowninshield, Caroline M., II. 433. Crowninshield, Caspar, Col., I. 338; II. 105, 106, 180. Crowninshield, E. A., II. 433. Crowninshield, F. W., Lieut., Memoir, II. 433-437. Also, II. 445. Currie, Col., I. 66. Curtis,. 142. Mulligan, J. A., Col., I. 160. Murphy, Private, II. 427. Myer, Maj., II. 252. N. Nelson, Col., I. 67. Newcomb, E. M. Lieut., Memoir, II. 153-157. Also, II. 7. Newcomb, J. J., II. 153. Newcomb, Mary S., II. 153. Nichols, J., Dr. . I. 409. Nightingale, C., Rev., I. 42. Nutt, William, Maj., II. 381. O. Olmstead, F. L., I. 225, 226;. Osborne, F. A., Col., I. 376. Ossoli, Margaret Fuller, I. 72, 86;. Otis, H. G., I. 110. P. Page, Private,