The listing, Vintage 1850 - Discourse on the Lord's Prayer -1850 First Edition - CHRISTIAN Antique CLASSIC has ended.
This is a Rare, First Edition - Vintage 1850, Book. The cover is a beautiful golden embossed floral design with gold leaf pages, in great condition. This is perfect for any Book Lover or a challenge for a Collector to find the remaining 2 Editions. You can view an original copy at Harvard College Library. The pictures say it all, so, about the Author:
Edwin Hubbell Chapin (December 29, 1811 –1880) was an American preacher & editor of the Christian Leader. He was also a poet, Burial at Sea, was the origin of a famous folk song, Bury Me Not on the Lone Prairie.
Early Years:
Chapin, was born in Union Village, WA County, NY. He completed his formal education in a seminary at Bennington, VT. At the age of 24, after a course of theological study, he was invited to take charge of the pulpit of the Universalist Society of Richmond, Va, and was ordained as a pastor in 1838. Two years later, he moved to Charlestown, Ma, and in 1840 he accepted the pastorate of the School Street Society, in Boston. In 1848 he settled in New York as pastor of the Fourth Universalist Society, the church was then located on Broadway, where he labored over 18 yrs, drawing large congregations. A new edifice, known as the Church of the Divine Paternity, was erected on the corner of 5th Ave and 45th St, and dedicated on Dec 3, 1866.
Death: He died at Pigeon Cove, a village of Rockport, MA, survived by two sons and one daughter. The Chapin Memorial Church at Oneonta, NY was dedicated to him in 1894. A chasm in the rocky coast near his home in Pigeon Cove is named Chapin's Gully where Chapin often swam.
* This book was with my grandmothers bibles, I enjoy her books and I hope you will too.
* * I changed rooms for better lighting and pictures
* * The Author's picture is not in the book (downloaded)
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