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304STUCK, HUDSONHudson Stuck, a priest and missionary to Alaska, was born in Paddington,England, in 1863. After immigrating to the United States in 1885, he worked asa cowboy and as a teacher before studying for the priesthood at the Universityof the South. An Anglo-Catholic, he had a strong sense of the church’s responsibilityto the larger society. The church, he said, “should be the neighbor of allthe world and love that neighbor and help that neighbor.” Ordained in 1892, heserved for two years as the rector of Grace Church in Cuero, Texas, and for 10years as dean of St. Matthew’s Cathedral in Dallas. At St. Matthew’s he foundeda grammar school, a home for children, a home for aged women, and a nightschool for millworkers. Unafraid to challenge his richest parishioners, he campaignedagainst child labor, helping to secure passage in 1903 of the first factorylaw in the state of Texas.Eager to satisfy both his wanderlust and his keen desire to perform missionaryservice, Stuck moved to Alaska in 1904, a time when that frontier region was thesite of the last great expansion of the Episcopal Church’s mission work. Basedfirst in Fairbanks and later in Fort Yukon, he became the archdeacon of the Yukon,ably serving under Peter Trimble Rowe, the first missionary bishop of Alaska.Traveling by dogsled and motorboat, Stuck proved himself an industrious andsensitive missionary to both native peoples and miners. Opposed to the completeassimilation of native peoples, he sought the protection and continuation of traditionalways of living and working. He also favored native clothing and architectureover European-style dress and dwellings. Indeed, he was unusual amongwhite missionaries in his toleration, even admiration, of what was best in thenative culture.An enthusiastic, energetic, adventurous man, Stuck was a bachelor whose vocationand avocation united to form one passion. In 1913 he and three companionsmade the first complete ascent of Mount McKinley, the tallest mountain in NorthAmerica. His writings and speeches about that adventure and about other equallybold exploits won him a sizeable audience, and this wide appeal assisted hissuccessful efforts to raise funds for mission work. Among his greatest admirerswere progressives and conservationists such as Theodore Roosevelt. His campaignto shut down a salmon cannery at the mouth of the Yukon River thatthreatened native fishing also helped inspire the later development of evenstronger environmental measures in the 1920s.Stuck died in October 1920 at Fort Yukon after contracting bronchialpneumonia.BibliographyA. Papers at AEC and at the archives of the University of Alaska, Fairbanks; The Ascentof Denali (Mount McKinley) (New York, 1914); Ten Thousand Miles with a DogSled (New York, 1914); Voyages on the Yukon and Its Tributaries (New York,1917); A Winter Circuit of Our Arctic Coast (New York, 1920).B. ANB 21, 83–84; DAB 18, 178–79; EDC, 505; WWWA 1, 1202; Grafton Burke, “Hudson
STUCK, HUDSON 305Stuck from Texas to Alaska,” Alaska Churchman, February 1921, 39–48; John W.Wood, “Hudson Stuck: Missionary and Pioneer,” TLC, 23 October 1920, 857–58;Paul E. Thompson, “Who Was Hudson Stuck?” Alaska Journal 10 (1980): 62–65;David M. Dean, Breaking Trail: Hudson Stuck of Texas and Alaska (Athens, Ohio,1988).
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THE EPISCOPALIANS
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THE EPISCOPALIANSDAVID HEINandGARDI
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CONTENTSPart OnePart TwoSeries Fore
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viiiSERIES FOREWORDEach of the hist
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xPREFACElishment, a politically, th
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xiiPREFACEIn conclusion, the author
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xivABBREVIATIONS FOR STANDARD SOURC
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Part OneTHE EPISCOPALIANS:A HISTORY
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4THE EPISCOPALIANSin the West, Saxo
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6THE EPISCOPALIANSbella of Spain. W
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8THE EPISCOPALIANSmarked the reigns
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10THE EPISCOPALIANSdition, and reas
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12THE EPISCOPALIANStance to widows,
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14THE EPISCOPALIANS9. “The Suprem
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16THE EPISCOPALIANSII, Anglican lea
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18THE EPISCOPALIANSQuakers predomin
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20THE EPISCOPALIANScivic duties at
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22THE EPISCOPALIANSbishop in a colo
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24THE EPISCOPALIANS“patens”) fo
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26THE EPISCOPALIANSand conscience,
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28THE EPISCOPALIANSplace where emot
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30THE EPISCOPALIANSlegislation in 1
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32THE EPISCOPALIANSGovernance of Ma
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3THE CRISIS OF THEAMERICAN REVOLUTI
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THE CRISIS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTI
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52THE EPISCOPALIANSduplicate within
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54THE EPISCOPALIANShe was unable to
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56THE EPISCOPALIANSWith the consecr
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58THE EPISCOPALIANSa church—that
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60THE EPISCOPALIANSthe nineteenth c
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62THE EPISCOPALIANS22. Robert Bruce
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64THE EPISCOPALIANSfronted by the e
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66THE EPISCOPALIANStemperance refor
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68THE EPISCOPALIANSverses of Griswo
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70THE EPISCOPALIANSchurch influence
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72THE EPISCOPALIANSdonk of Pennsylv
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74THE EPISCOPALIANSthe poor. As tea
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76THE EPISCOPALIANSsympathetic chur
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78THE EPISCOPALIANSlike Seabury and
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80THE EPISCOPALIANSto resume its fo
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82THE EPISCOPALIANStion—the first
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6SOCIAL AND INTELLECTUALCHALLENGES:
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SOCIAL AND INTELLECTUAL CHALLENGES
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7EMERGENCE OF THEMODERN CHURCH:1918
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EMERGENCE OF THE MODERN CHURCH 113C
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EMERGENCE OF THE MODERN CHURCH 115c
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EMERGENCE OF THE MODERN CHURCH 117b
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EMERGENCE OF THE MODERN CHURCH 119S
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EMERGENCE OF THE MODERN CHURCH 121p
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EMERGENCE OF THE MODERN CHURCH 123r
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EMERGENCE OF THE MODERN CHURCH 125h
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EMERGENCE OF THE MODERN CHURCH 127D
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EMERGENCE OF THE MODERN CHURCH 1294
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EMERGENCE OF THE MODERN CHURCH 1315
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134THE EPISCOPALIANSnatural dignity
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136THE EPISCOPALIANSwho traveled to
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138THE EPISCOPALIANSthe convention,
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140THE EPISCOPALIANSas a result, th
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142THE EPISCOPALIANSin 1974 in Phil
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144THE EPISCOPALIANSto be unaccepta
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146THE EPISCOPALIANSa committed rel
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148THE EPISCOPALIANSwhere they orga
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150THE EPISCOPALIANSsex unions and
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152THE EPISCOPALIANSeventually aban
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154THE EPISCOPALIANSDENOMINATIONAL
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156THE EPISCOPALIANS18. “Foundati
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158THE EPISCOPALIANS68. HEC, 264-67
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Part TwoA BIOGRAPHICALDICTIONARY OF
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164AYRES, ANNEIn her later years, A
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166BLISS, WILLIAM DWIGHT PORTERcler
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168BOUCHER, JONATHANof pastoral cap
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170BOYLE, SARAH PATTON(1962), an au
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172BRECK, JAMES LLOYDin the African
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174BRENT, CHARLES HENRYMissions and
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176BRIGGS, CHARLES AUGUSTUSministry
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178BROOKS, PHILLIPShis parish in Ph
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CCASE, ADELAIDE TEAGUE (10 January
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182CHASE, PHILANDERprevailed during
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184COIT, HENRY AUGUSTUSCOIT, HENRY
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186COOPER, ANNA JULIA HAYWOODson Ci
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188CRUMMELL, ALEXANDERGrosvenor Goo
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190CUMMINS, GEORGE DAVIDincrease ra
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192CUTLER, TIMOTHYTimothy Cutler, a
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194DEKOVEN, JAMESMathews, the recto
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196DELANY, HENRY BEARDSometime Ward
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198DUBOSE, WILLIAM PORCHERthe Unite
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200DUBOSE, WILLIAM PORCHERBibliogra
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202EMERY, JULIA CHESTERovercome lab
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GGAILOR, THOMAS FRANK (17 September
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206GALLAUDET, THOMASA pathbreaking
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208GRAFTON, CHARLES CHAPMAN18; “T
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210GRISWOLD, ALEXANDER VIETScated p
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HHALE, SARAH JOSEPHA BUELL (24 Octo
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214HARE, WILLIAM HOBARTPennsylvania
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216HINMAN, SAMUEL DUTTONcopalians t
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218HOBART, JOHN HENRYcontinue some
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220HODGES, GEORGEBibliographyA. A C
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222HOPKINS, JOHN HENRYJames T. Holl
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224HOPKINS, JOHN HENRYIndeed, he wa
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226HUNTINGTON, JAMES OTIS SARGENTic
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228HUNTINGTON, WILLIAM REEDHUNTINGT
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IINGLIS, CHARLES (1734, Glencolumbk
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232IVES, LEVI SILLIMANsion in Watau
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234JOHNSON, SAMUELfriend of Wesleya
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236JONES, ABSALOMThe first African
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238KEMPER, JACKSONshortage of clerg
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240LEE, ROBERT EDWARDETS. After ser
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242LE JAU, FRANCISof the Grace Chur
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MMANNING, WILLIAM THOMAS (12 May 18
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246MCGUIRE, GEORGE ALEXANDER“not
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248MCILVAINE, CHARLES PETTITJersey
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250MEADE, WILLIAMruary 1811, he ser
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252MILES, JAMES WARLEYuntil 1863, w
Page 272 and 273: 254MORGAN, JOHN PIERPONTBibliograph
Page 274 and 275: 256MUHLENBERG, WILLIAM AUGUSTUSshor
Page 276 and 277: 258MURPHY, EDGAR GARDNERChurch. In
Page 278 and 279: 260MURRAY, PAULIwhen Murray was a c
Page 280 and 281: NNEAL, EMILY GARDINER (22 October 1
Page 282 and 283: 264NEWTON, RICHARD HEBERa series of
Page 284 and 285: 266ONDERDONK, BENJAMIN TREDWELLwind
Page 286 and 287: 268ONDERDONK, HENRY USTICKHenry U.
Page 288 and 289: 270OTEY, JAMES HERVEYthough a corne
Page 290 and 291: 272PERKINS, FRANCESAfrican American
Page 292 and 293: 274PIKE, JAMES ALBERTis so wonderfu
Page 294 and 295: 276POLK, LEONIDASPolk experienced a
Page 296 and 297: 278POTTER, HENRY CODMANPotter died
Page 298 and 299: 280QUINTARD, CHARLES TODDbishops—
Page 300 and 301: 282RAMSAY, MARTHA LAURENShis parish
Page 302 and 303: 284RUSSELL, JAMES SOLOMONRavenscrof
Page 304 and 305: 286RUSSELL, JAMES SOLOMONHayden,
Page 306 and 307: 288SCARLETT, WILLIAMbecame ill, he
Page 308 and 309: 290SCUDDER, VIDA DUTTON(New York, 1
Page 310 and 311: 292SEABURY, SAMUELrience” (Ph.D.
Page 312 and 313: 294SHERRILL, HENRY KNOXand four yea
Page 314 and 315: 296SHOEMAKER, SAMUEL MOORworld who
Page 316 and 317: 298STANTON, ELIZABETH CADYter of th
Page 318 and 319: 300STOWE, HARRIET BEECHERitualists.
Page 320 and 321: 302STRINGFELLOW, FRANK WILLIAMSabba
Page 324 and 325: TTUCKER, HENRY ST. GEORGE (16 July
Page 326 and 327: 308TUTTLE, DANIEL SYLVESTERDabney,
Page 328 and 329: 310TYNG, STEPHEN HIGGINSONserved at
Page 330 and 331: 312WASHINGTON, PAUL MATTHEWWashingt
Page 332 and 333: 314WEEMS, MASON LOCKEin 1954, 1961,
Page 334 and 335: 316WHIPPLE, HENRY BENJAMINSociety 5
Page 336 and 337: 318WHITE, WILLIAMFederal Congresses
Page 338 and 339: 320WHITTINGHAM, WILLIAM ROLLINSONin
Page 340 and 341: 322WILLIAMS, CHANNING MOOREBibliogr
Page 342 and 343: 324WILLIAMS, PETER JR.black congreg
Page 344 and 345: 326WILMER, RICHARD HOOKERcopalians
Page 346 and 347: 328A CHRONOLOGY OF THE EPISCOPAL CH
Page 348 and 349: 330A CHRONOLOGY OF THE EPISCOPAL CH
Page 351 and 352: BIBLIOGRAPHIC ESSAYReaders who wish
Page 353 and 354: BIBLIOGRAPHIC ESSAY 335Religion in
Page 355 and 356: BIBLIOGRAPHIC ESSAY 337ormations: R
Page 357 and 358: BIBLIOGRAPHIC ESSAY 339detailed acc
Page 359 and 360: BIBLIOGRAPHIC ESSAY 341inant ration
Page 361 and 362: BIBLIOGRAPHIC ESSAY 343copal Church
Page 363 and 364: BIBLIOGRAPHIC ESSAY 345roughly the
Page 365 and 366: BIBLIOGRAPHIC ESSAY 347mans, 1994).
Page 367 and 368: INDEXPages in bold indicate the loc
Page 369 and 370: INDEX 351Cain, Isabelle Lindsay, 12
Page 371 and 372: INDEX 353Episcopal Church of Scotla
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INDEX 355among, 96, 99-101, 173, 21
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INDEX 357Ohio, diocese of, 183, 248
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INDEX 359Spong, John S., 144St. Ann
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INDEX 361creeds used in, 55, 57; fl
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REVELATION
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