one time professor of ancient languages in the University of North
Carolina. Beside a Latin-English Dictionary, he published a valuable
series of classical text-books. _Hou._
=Andrews, Israel Ward.= _Ct._, 1815-1888. President of Marietta
College. His only published work of importance is a Manual of the
Constitution of the United States. _Va._
=Andrews, Jane.= _Ms._, 1833-1887. A writer of Newburyport whose books
for children have long been deservedly popular. Seven Little Sisters
who Live on the Round Ball that Floats in the Air; The Seven Little
Sisters Prove their Sisterhood; The Stories Mother Nature Told; Ten
Boys who Lived on the Road from Long Ago to Now; Only a Year and what
it Brought. _Gi._
=Andrews, Samuel James.= _Ct._, 1817- ----. Brother of I. W. Andrews,
_supra_. An Irvingite clergyman of Hartford, Connecticut. The Life of
Our Lord upon Earth; God’s Revelations of Himself to Men. _Scr._
=Andrews, Sidney.= 1837-1880. A Boston journalist. The Art of Flying;
The South since the War.
=Andrews, Stephen Pearl.= _Ms._, 1812-1886. An eccentric writer of New
York city, the originator of phonographic reporting and at one period
prominent as an abolitionist. Among his many and varied works are
Basic Outline of Universalogy, in which he advocated the adoption of
a universal language called Alwato; Discourses in Chinese; Comparison
of Common Law with Roman, French, or Spanish Law on Entails and Other
Limited Property; Love, Marriage and Divorce.
=Angell, Henry Clay.= _R. I._, 1829- ----. A professor of ophthalmology
in Boston University. Diseases of the Eye; How to Take Care of our
Eyes; Records of W. M. Hunt. _Rob._
=Angell, James Burrill.= _R. I._, 1829- ----. President of Michigan
University since 1871. Manual of French Literature; Progress in
International Law.
=Angell, Joseph Kinnicut.= _R. I._, 1794-1857. A legal writer of
Rhode Island, among whose works are Treatise on the Common Law of
Watercourses; The Law of Tide Waters; The Limitation of Actions. _Lit._
=Anspach, Frederick Rinehart.= _Pa._, 1815-1867. A Lutheran clergyman
of Hagerstown, Maryland. Sons of the Sires; Sepulchres of Our Departed;
The Two Pilgrims.
=Anthon, Charles.= _N. Y._, 1797-1867. A noted classical scholar, for
many years professor of ancient languages at Columbia College. He was
the author of some fifty classical text-books, including a Classical
Dictionary. _Har._
=Anthon, John.= _Mch._, 1784-1863. Brother of Charles Anthon, _supra_.
A jurist of New York city. Essay on the Study of Law; Analysis of
Blackstone; Nisi Prius Cases; American Precedents.
=Appleton, Jesse.= _N. H._, 1772-1819. A Congregational clergyman,
president of Bowdoin College, 1807-19. Addresses; Lectures. His works,
with Memoir by A. S. Packard, _infra_, appeared in 1837.
=Appleton, John.= 1804-1891. A former chief justice of Maine eminent as
a legal reformer. The Rules of Evidence Stated and Discussed.
=Appleton, John Howard.= _Me._, 1844- ----. A professor of chemistry at
Brown University since 1868. The Young Chemist; Qualitative Analysis;
Quantitative Analysis; Chemistry of Non Metals. _Sil._
=Appleton, Thomas Gold.= _Ms._, 1812-1884. An artist and littérateur of
Boston. A Sheaf of Papers; A Nile Journal; Windfalls; Syrian Sunshine;
Chequer-Work; Faded Leaves, a volume of verse. _See Life and Letters,
edited by Susan Hale, 1885._ _Rob._
=Apthorp, William Foster.= _Ms._, 1848- ----. A musical newspaper
critic of Boston. Musicians and Music Lovers and Other Essays. He has
translated Zola’s Jacques Damour. =Cop. Scr.=
=Archibald, Andrew Webster.= _N. Y._, 1851- ----. A Congregational
clergyman of prominence in Iowa. The Bible Verified.
=Archibald, Mrs. George.= _See Palmer, Mrs. Anna._
=Arey, Mrs. Harriet Ellen [Grannis].= _Vt._, 1819- ----. An educator
whose home is in Cleveland. Household Songs and Other Poems; Home and
School Training. _Lip._
=Arkwright, Peleg.= _See Proudfit, D._
=Armitage, Thomas.= _E._, 1819-1896. A prominent Baptist clergyman of
New York city. Jesus, his Self Introspection; Lectures on Preaching;
History of the Baptists.
=Armstrong, George Dodd.= _N. J._, 1813-1899. A Presbyterian clergyman
of Norfolk, Virginia. The Summer of the Pestilence; The Doctrine of
Baptisms; The Christian Doctrine of Slavery; Theology of Christian
Experience; The Sacraments of the New Testament; The Books of Nature
and Revelation, a criticism of the theory of evolution. _Fu._
=Armstrong, John.= _Pa._, 1758-1843. An officer of note in the American
army at the time of the Revolution. He was the author of the first of
the famous Newburg Letters, and in later life published Notes on the
War of 1812; Treatise on Gardening; Treatise on Agriculture; Memoirs of
Generals Montgomery and Wayne.
=Arnold, Albert Nicholas.= _R. I._, 1814-1883. A Baptist clergyman
who held professorships in several Baptist seminaries successively.
Pre-requisites to Communion; Evils of Infant Baptism; One Woman’s
Mission.
=Arnold, George.= _N. Y._, 1834-1865. A journalist and poet of New York
city, whose verse is musical without being especially strong. Drift
and Other Poems; Poems Grave and Gay. _See Biographical Sketch by W.
Winter, infra._ _Hou._
=Arnold, Isaac Newton.= _N. Y._, 1815-1884. A prominent Chicago lawyer
and politician, member of Congress, 1861-65. Life of Abraham Lincoln;
Life of Benedict Arnold; Recollections of the Early Chicago and
Illinois Bar. _Mg._
=Arnold, Lauren Briggs.= _N. Y._, 1814-1888. An agriculturist of
western New York who lectured frequently upon dairy husbandry and was
the author of American Dairying.
=Arnold, Samuel Greene.= _R. I._, 1821-1880. A lawyer who was several
times lieutenant-governor of Rhode Island. History of the State of
Rhode Island and Providence Plantations; Life of Patrick Henry. _Pr._
=Arp, Bill.= _See Smith, C. H._
=Arr, E. H.= _See Rollins, Mrs. Ellen._
=Arria.= _See Pugh, Mrs._
=Arrington, Alfred W.= _N. C._, 1810-1867. A prominent lawyer in the
Southwest, and, later, in Chicago. The Rangers and Regulators of the
Tanaha; Sketches of the Southwest; Poems (with Memoir), 1869.
=Arthur, Timothy Shay.= _N. Y._, 1809-1885. A prolific writer of moral
tales, with much more excellence of intention than literary merit to
recommend them, but which have enjoyed a very extensive popularity.
Ten Nights in a Bar-Room; Six Nights with the Washingtonians; Tales of
Married Life, are some of the best known. His life was nearly all spent
in Philadelphia. _Co. Lip. Pet._
=Ashhurst, John.= _Pa._, 1839-1900. A distinguished surgeon of
Philadelphia. Injuries of the Spine; Principles and Practice of
Surgery. He edited the International Encyclopædia of Surgery. _Lip._
=Astor, William Waldorf.= _N. Y._, 1848- ----. A noted millionaire
of New York city, minister to Italy, 1882-85, and more recently the
proprietor of the Pall Mall Gazette and Pall Mall Magazine in London.
Valentino, an Historical Romance of the 16th Century in Italy; Sforza,
a Story of Milan. _Scr._
=Atkinson, Edward.= _Ms._, 1827- ----. A Boston reformer active in
matters of diet and political economy. The Distribution of Products;
Labor and Capital; Industrial Progress of the Nation; The Science of
Nutrition; Margin of Profits; Taxation and Work. _Put._
=Atkinson, John.= _N. J._, 1835-1897. A clergyman of prominence in
the Methodist church. The Living Way; Memorials of Methodism in New
Jersey; The Garden of Sorrows; The Class Leader; Centennial History of
American Methodism. _Meth._
=Atkinson, William Parsons.= _Ms._, 1820-1890. Brother of E. Atkinson,
_supra_. A professor of history at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. The Right Use of Books; History and the Study of History;
Classical and Scientific Studies. _Rob._
=Atwater, Horace Cowles.= _N. Y._, 1819-1879. A clergyman of the
Methodist Church South, who published Incidents of a Southern Tour
(1857).
=Atwater, Lyman Hotchkiss.= _Ct._, 1813-1883. A professor of philosophy
at Princeton College and long a noted contributor to the Princeton
Review. He published a Manual of Elementary Logic. _Lip._
=Atwater, Wilbur Olin.= _N. Y._, 1844- ----. A professor of chemistry
at Wesleyan University since 1873. He has written extensively upon
agricultural chemistry, and published Co-operative Experimenting
as a Means of Studying the Effect of Fertilizers; Results of Field
Experiments with Various Fertilizers.
=Atwood, Anthony.= _N. J._, 1801-1888. A Methodist clergyman, whose
only published work is The Abiding Comforter.
=Atwood, Isaac Morgan.= _N. Y._, 1838- ----. A Universalist clergyman,
president of the Theological Seminary at St. Lawrence University. Have
we Outgrown Christianity; Glance at the Religious Progress of the
United States; Latest Word of Universalism; Walks about Zion; Manual of
Revelation.
=Audubon, John James.= _La._, 1780-1851. An ornithologist of eminence,
whose entire life was devoted to the pursuit of his favorite study.
Birds of America; Quadrupeds of North America; Ornithological
Biography. _See Audubon, the Naturalist, by Mrs. St. John; Journal of
Life and Labours of Audubon._
=Auringer, Obadiah Cyrus.= _N. Y._, 1849- ----. A Presbyterian
clergyman of New York state, whose writings in verse include Scythe and
Sword; The Heart of the Golden Roan; The Episode of Jane McCrea; The
Book of the Hills. _Lo._
=Austen, Peter Townsend.= _N. Y._, 1852- ----. A professor of chemistry
at Rutgers College since 1877, who has contributed much to scientific
journals, and published Chemical Lecture Notes; Organic Chemistry, from
the German of Pinner. _Wil._
=Austin, Arthur Williams.= _Ms._, 1807-1884. A lawyer of Boston. The
Woman and the Queen, and Other Specimens of Verse, (1875).
=Austin, Benjamin.= _Ms._, 1752-1820. A Boston merchant, active as
a political writer and an especially violent champion of democracy.
Constitutional Republicanism is a collection of some of his
contributions to the newspapers of his day.
=Austin, Coe Finch.= _N. Y._, 1831-1880. A botanist of Closter, New
York, who published Musci Appalachani, a description of American mosses.
=Austin, George Lowell.= _Ms._, 1849-1893. A Boston physician whose
miscellaneous writings include Perils of American Women, a Doctor’s
Talk with Maiden, Wife, and Mother; Water-Analysis, a Handbook for
Water-Drinkers; Under the Tide; Life of Franz Schubert; Popular History
of Massachusetts; Life and Deeds of General Grant; Longfellow; Life of
Wendell Phillips. _Le._
=Austin, Henry.= _Ms._, 1858- ----. A lawyer of Boston, who has written
The Law Concerning Farms; American Farm and Game Laws; American Fish
and Game Laws; Liquor Law in New England.
=Austin, Henry Willard.= _Ms._, 1858- ----. A journalist and
littérateur of Boston. Vagabond Verses.
=Austin, James Trecothick.= _Ms._, 1784-1870. A once prominent lawyer
of Boston, who published a Life of Elbridge Gerry.
=Austin, Mrs. Jane [Goodwin].= _Ms._, 1831-1894. A talented writer of
historical fiction, much of whose life was spent in Boston. She was a
careful student of colonial history, and will be long remembered for
her series of romances relating to the Plymouth Pilgrims and their
descendants. These include A Nameless Nobleman; Standish of Standish;
Betty Alden: the First-Born Daughter of the Pilgrims; Dr. Le Baron and
his Daughters; David Alden’s Daughter and Other Stories of Colonial
Times. Other novels by her are Cipher; The Shadow of Moloch Mountain;
Mrs. Beauchamp Brown; The Desmond Hundred; Dora Darling; Outpost.
Nantucket Scraps is a volume of travel sketches; Moonfolk, a fairy
tale. _Hou. Le. Put. Rob._
=Austin, Samuel.= _Ct._, 1760-1830. A Congregational clergyman of
Worcester, Massachusetts, 1790-1815, and afterwards president of the
University of Vermont. Views of the Church; Theological Essays; Letters
on Baptism.
=Austin, William.= _Ms._, 1778-1841. A Boston lawyer whose best claim
to remembrance is that he was author of the famous sketch Peter Rugg:
the Missing Man, which appeared in the New England Galaxy in 1824.
It is a very remarkable imaginative study that in some respects
anticipates the later work of Hawthorne. Other works of his are Letters
from London (1804); The Human Character of Jesus Christ. _See Literary
Papers of, with Biographical Sketch, 1890._ _Lit._
=Avery, Benjamin Parke.= _N. Y._, 1829-1875. A Californian journalist
who was appointed minister to China in 1874. Californian Pictures in
Prose and Verse.
=Ayres, Alfred.= _See Osmun._
=Ayres, Anne.= _E._, 1816-1896. The first member of an American
sisterhood in the Protestant Episcopal Church, becoming a sister of
the Holy Communion in 1845. Evangelical Sisterhoods; Life of W. H.
Muhlenberg, _infra_.
=Azarias, Brother.= _See Mullany._
B
=Bache= [baych], =Alexander Dallas.= _Pa._, 1806-1867. A scientist who
was superintendent of the United States Court Survey, 1843-67. His
annual reports to Congress are works of great value. _See Commemorative
Address by B. A. Gould, infra, 1868._
=Bache, Franklin.= _Pa._, 1792-1864. Cousin of A. D. Bache, _supra_,
and like him a great-grandson of Benjamin Franklin, _infra_. A
Philadelphia physician, professor of chemistry in Jefferson Medical
College, 1841-64. A System of Chemistry for Students in Medicine; The
Dispensatory of the United States (with _G. B. Wood_). _See Memoir, by
G. B. Wood, infra._
=Bacheller, Irving.= _N. Y._, 1859- ----. A journalist and littérateur
of New York city. The Master of Silence, a romance; The Still House of
O’Darrow; Eben Holden. _Cas. Lo._
=Bachman= [bäk´man], =John.= _N. Y._, 1790-1874. A naturalist of
Charleston, where he was pastor of a Lutheran church, 1815-74. He
assisted Audubon, preparing the greater part of the text of The
Quadrupeds of North America, and wrote several religious and scientific
works. Two Letters on Heredity; Defence of Luther and the Reformation.
_See American Lutheran Biographies._
=Backus, Isaac.= _Ct._, 1724-1806. A Baptist clergyman of Rhode Island.
A History of New England, with Particular Reference to the Baptists.
_See Sprague’s Annals of the American Pulpit._
=Bacon, Delia Salter.= _O._, 1811-1859. The earliest exponent of the
Baconian theory of the authorship of Shakespeare. Philosophy of the
Plays of Shakespeare Unfolded; Tales of the Puritans; The Bride of Fort
Edward: a Drama. _See Hawthorne’s Recollections of a Gifted Woman;
Mrs. Farrar’s Recollections of Seventy Years; Life, by Theodore Bacon;
Saturday Review, vol. 67._
=Bacon, Edwin Munroe.= _R. I._, 1844- ----. A journalist of Boston.
Dictionary of Boston; Boston of To-Day. _Hou._
=Bacon, Henry.= _Ms._, 1839- ----. An artist who has lived principally
in Paris. A Parisian Year; Parisian Art and Artists. _Hou. Rob._
=Bacon, Leonard.= _Mch._, 1802-1881. Brother of D. S. Bacon, _supra_.
The pastor of a Congregational church in New Haven, Connecticut,
1825-81, and a prominent figure in the denomination to which he
belonged. Historical Discourses; Slavery Discussed in Occasional
Essays; Genesis of the New England Churches; Christian Self-Culture.
_See Century Magazine, vol. 3._ _Har._
=Bacon, Leonard Woolsey.= _Ct._, 1830- ----. Son of L. Bacon, _supra_.
A Congregational clergyman. A Life Worth Living; Church Papers;
Sermons; The Simplicity that is in Christ. _Fu._
=Bacon, Thomas Scott.= _N. Y._, 1825- ----. An Episcopal
controversialist of Maryland. Both Sides of the Controversy between the
Roman and Reformed Churches; The Reign of God and the Reign of Law;
The Beginnings of Religion; Primitive Man in Christian Thought; It is
Written; The Primitive and Catholic Doctrine as to Holy Scripture.
=Badeau, Adam.= _N. Y._, 1831-1895. A general in the United States
army. The Vagabond; Military History of General Grant; Conspiracy:
a Cuban Romance; Aristocracy in England; Grant in Peace: a Personal
Memoir. _Ap. Har._
=Bagg, Lyman Hotchkiss.= “Karl Kron.” _Ms._, 1846- ----. Four Years at
Yale; Ten Thousand Miles on a Bicycle.
=Bailey, James Montgomery.= _N. Y._, 1841-1894. Widely known at one
time as “The Danbury News Man.” A journalist of Danbury, Connecticut,
who was among the earliest to exploit a kind of native humour chiefly
concerned with local allusion and application. He has had many
imitators whose methods have been much less legitimate than his. Life
in Danbury; England from a Back Window; The Danbury Boom; Mr. Phillis’
Goneness; They All Do It. _Le._
=Bailey, Liberty Hyde.= _Mich._, 1858- ----. A prominent
horticulturist. American Grape Training; Crossbreeding and
Hybridization; Field Notes on Apple Culture; Annals of Horticulture;
The Horticulturist Rule-Book; The Nursery-Book: a Complete Guide to the
Multiplication and Pollination of Plants; Talks Afield about Plants;
Plant Breeding. _Hou. Mac._
=Bailey, Loring Woart.= _N. Y._, 1839- ----. A professor of natural
history in the University of New Brunswick. Mines and Minerals of
New Brunswick; Geology of Southern New Brunswick; Elementary Natural
History.
=Bailey, William Whitman.= _N. Y._, 1843- ----. Brother of L. W.
Bailey, _supra_. A professor of botany at Brown University. New England
Wild Flowers and Their Seasons; Among Rhode Island Wild Flowers;
Botanical Collector’s Hand-Book. _Pr._
=Baird, Charles Washington.= _N. J._, 1828-1887. Son of R. Baird,
_supra_. A Presbyterian minister of Rye, New York. Eutaxia, or the
Presbyterian Liturgies; Book of Public Prayer; History of Rye; History
of the Huguenot Emigration to America. _Do._
=Baird, Henry Carey.= _Pa._, 1825- ----. Nephew of Henry Carey,
_infra_, and a political economist holding similar views. Rights of
American Producers and Wrongs of British Free Trade Revenue Reformers;
Protection of Home Labour and Home Production necessary to the
Protection of the American Farmer; Miscellaneous Papers on Economic
Questions. _Bai._
=Baird, Henry Martyn.= _Pa._, 1832- ----. Son of R. Baird, _infra_.
Professor of Greek at the University of New York from 1859. An
historian who is conscientious but not absolutely impartial. Life of
Robert Baird; Modern Greece; Narrative of a Residence and Travels;
History of the Rise of the Huguenots of France; The Huguenots and Henry
of Navarre; The Huguenots and the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes.
_Har. Ran. Scr._
=Baird, Robert.= _Pa._, 1798-1863. A Presbyterian clergyman, active in
the cause of temperance and in promoting the extension of Protestantism
in Europe. History of the Temperance Societies; View of Religion
in America; History of the Waldenses, Albigenses, and Vaudois;
Protestantism in Italy. _See Life, by H. M. Baird._ _Har._
=Baird, Samuel John.= _O._, 1817-1893. A Presbyterian clergyman whose
writings are chiefly concerned with the polity and history of the
Presbyterian church. The Church of Christ: its Constitution and Order;
History of the Early Polity of the Presbyterian Church in the Training
of Ministers; The Socinian Apostasy of the English Presbyterian
Church; History of the New School.
=Baird, Spencer Fullerton.= _Pa._, 1823-1887. A naturalist of
prominence, who was from 1878 the secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution. The translator and editor of the Iconographic
Encyclopedia, co-author with J. Cassin of Birds of North America
and Mammals of North America; editor Annual Record of Science and
Industry from 1872-78. A History of North American Birds, written in
collaboration with T. M. Brewer and R. Ridgway, is one of his most
valuable works. _See Popular Science Monthly, vol. 33._ _Har. Lip. Lit._
=Baker, Abijah Richardson.= _Ms._, 1805-1876. A Congregational
clergyman of Lynn, Massachusetts. School History of the United States;
The Catechism Tested by the Bible; Topics in Christ’s Sermon on the
Mount.
=Baker, George Augustus.= _N. Y._, 1849- ----. A lawyer of New York.
Point Lace and Diamonds, a collection of sparkling society verse; The
Bad Habits of Good Society; Mrs. Hephaestus and Other Short Stories;
West Point: a Comedy. _Sto._
=Baker, George Melville.= _Me._, 1832-1890. The author and compiler of
Amateur Dramas, the Social Stage, and works of like character. _Le._
=Baker, George Pierce.= _R. I._, 1866- ----. An instructor at
Harvard University. Plot Book of Elizabethan Plays; Principles of
Argumentation. _Gi. Ho._
=Baker, Mrs. Harriette Newell [Woods].= “Madeline Leslie.” _Ms._,
1815-1893. Wife of A. R. Baker, _supra_, and daughter of Leonard Woods,
_infra_. Beside two novels,--Cora and the Doctor, The Courtesies
of Wedded Life,--her writings include nearly two hundred moral and
religious tales, among which Tim the Scissors Grinder is the best known.
=Baker, Mrs. Julia Keim [Wetherill].= _Mi._, 1858- ----. A journalist
of New Orleans. Wings: a Novel.
=Baker, William Mumford.= _D. C._, 1825-1883. A popular novelist
who was a Presbyterian clergyman in the Southwest until 1870, and
afterwards the pastor of a church in Boston. He was a vigourous
writer of considerable originality, whose earlier works possess
historic interest as pictures of a now past stage of civilization in
the Southern States. Inside: a Chronicle of Secession; The Virginians
in Texas; Oak Mot; The New Timothy; Mose Evans; His Majesty Myself;
Blessed St. Certainty; Thirlmore; Carter Quarterman; A Year Worth
Living; Colonel Dunwoddie: Millionaire; The Making of a Man; The
Ten Theophanies: the Manifestations of Christ before his Birth in
Bethlehem; John Westacott, a juvenile tale. _Har. Le. Ran. Rob._
=Balch, William Stevens.= _Vt._, 1806-1887. A Universalist clergyman,
long resident at Elgin, Illinois, and author of Lectures on Language;
Grammar of the English Language; Ireland as I Saw It; A Peculiar People.
=Baldwin, James Mark.= _S. C._, 1861- ----. A professor of psychology
at Princeton University since 1893. Psychology; Elements of Psychology;
Mental Development in the Child and Man; a translation of Ribot’s
“German Psychology of To-Day.” _Ho. Mac._
=Baldwin, John Denison.= _Ct._, 1809-1883. A journalist of Worcester,
Massachusetts. Raymond Hill, a Poem; Pre-Historic Nations; Ancient
America. _Har._
=Baldwin, Joseph G.= _Va._, 1811-1864. A once popular humourous writer
who was a jurist of prominence in Alabama and afterwards of California,
of which State he became chief justice. Flush Times in Alabama and
Mississippi; Party Leaders, able papers on Southern statesmen.
=Baldwin, Mrs. Lydia Wood.= _Ms._, 1836- ----. Rubina; A Yankee
School-Teacher in Virginia. _Fu._
=Balestier, Charles Wolcott.= 1861-1891. An American writer who
established himself as a publisher in London, and whose sister was
married to Rudyard Kipling the novelist. A Fair Device; Life of Blaine;
A Victorious Defeat; Benefits Forgot; The Naulahka (with Rudyard
Kipling); A Common Story. _See Century Magazine, April, 1892._ _Ap.
Har._
=Ballou, Adin.= _R. I._, 1803-1890. A Universalist clergyman of
Milford, Massachusetts. Christian Non-Resistance Defended; Treatise
on Spirit Manifestations; Primitive Christianity and its Corruptions;
History of the Town of Milford. _See New England Magazine, April, 1891._
=Ballou, Hosea.= _N. H._, 1771-1852. A Universalist theologian of note
in New England, and one of the founders of American Universalism.
With his son he established the Universalist Quarterly. Treatise on
Atonement; Notes on the Parables; An Examination of the Doctrine of
Future Retribution. _See Lives, by M. M. Ballou; Whittemore, 1854;
Safford, 1889. See Universalist Review, vol. 41._
=Ballou, Hosea.= _Vt._, 1796-1861. Nephew of H. Ballou, _supra_. A
Universalist clergyman who was the first president of Tufts College,
1854-61. Ancient History of Universalism.