Angell professor at Bates College in Maine and Free Will Baptist minister
Thomas L. Angell was born in 1837 in Greenville, Rhode Island to Pardon and Mary Ann Angell who were both descendants of Thomas Angell, a Baptist, who was one of the first settlers of Rhode Island.[1] Angell attended the common school in Greenville and the Smithville Seminary[2] and then Thetford Academy, Vermont and Wilbraham Academy where he prepared to attend Brown University, enrolling in 1858. In 1862 during the Civil War, Angell graduated from Brown and enlisted in the Rhode Island militia as aide de camp for General Tourtellotte. Upon his graduation, Angell taught school briefly in Greenville before attending Hartford Seminary. In 1864 started teaching at the Lapham Institute in North Scituate, Rhode Island with Benjamin F. Hayes, and eventually he succeeded Hayes as principal, working at the school for four years. In 1869, he followed Hayes to Bates College succeeding him as Professor of French and German (Modern Languages), and Angell remained at Bates until 1902. Angell also served as a Free Will Baptist pastor.[3][4]
Angell was married Emily Brown until her death in 1902 and had one daughter, Mary Frances Lincoln, who graduated from Bates in 1890. Angell died in 1923 in Worcester, Massachusetts.[5] Angel was a party in a Rhode Island Supreme Court case of Angell v. Angell, 28 RI 592 (1908), which addressed his father's estate.[6] Several of Angell's early diaries and other letters from his time in Rhode Island and Maine are now held in the Bates College Special Collections Library.[7][8]
^The History of Scituate, Rhode Island - RootsWeb www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rigenweb/articles/242.html
^Burgess, Gideon Albert; Ward, John T. (1889). Free Baptist Cyclopaedia: Historical and Biographical : the Rise of the Freewill Baptist Connection and of Those General and Open Communion Baptists Which, Merging Together, Form One People, Their Doctrines, Polity, Publications, Schools and Missions, with Brief Biographies of Ministers and Others Identified with the Growth and Strength of the Denomination. Free Baptist Cyclopaedia Company.
^"Collection: Thomas Angell papers | Welcome to Bates College Archives".
^"Collection: Thomas Angell papers | Welcome to Bates College Archives".
^Court, Rhode Island Supreme (1908). Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Supreme Court of Rhode Island. E. L. Freeman Company, State Printers.
^"Chapter 1 | 150 Years | Bates College". 22 March 2010.
External linksedit
Angell's Papers at Bates College Archives
January 01, 1970
thomas, angell, professor, thomas, angell, 1837, 1923, american, free, will, baptist, pastor, academic, leader, lapham, institute, early, professor, bates, college, maine, angell, professor, bates, college, maine, free, will, baptist, minister, thomas, angell,. Thomas L Angell 1837 1923 was an American Free Will Baptist pastor academic leader of the Lapham Institute and early professor at Bates College in Maine Angell professor at Bates College in Maine and Free Will Baptist minister Thomas L Angell was born in 1837 in Greenville Rhode Island to Pardon and Mary Ann Angell who were both descendants of Thomas Angell a Baptist who was one of the first settlers of Rhode Island 1 Angell attended the common school in Greenville and the Smithville Seminary 2 and then Thetford Academy Vermont and Wilbraham Academy where he prepared to attend Brown University enrolling in 1858 In 1862 during the Civil War Angell graduated from Brown and enlisted in the Rhode Island militia as aide de camp for General Tourtellotte Upon his graduation Angell taught school briefly in Greenville before attending Hartford Seminary In 1864 started teaching at the Lapham Institute in North Scituate Rhode Island with Benjamin F Hayes and eventually he succeeded Hayes as principal working at the school for four years In 1869 he followed Hayes to Bates College succeeding him as Professor of French and German Modern Languages and Angell remained at Bates until 1902 Angell also served as a Free Will Baptist pastor 3 4 Angell was married Emily Brown until her death in 1902 and had one daughter Mary Frances Lincoln who graduated from Bates in 1890 Angell died in 1923 in Worcester Massachusetts 5 Angel was a party in a Rhode Island Supreme Court case of Angell v Angell 28 RI 592 1908 which addressed his father s estate 6 Several of Angell s early diaries and other letters from his time in Rhode Island and Maine are now held in the Bates College Special Collections Library 7 8 References edit Individual Page The History of Scituate Rhode Island RootsWeb www rootsweb ancestry com rigenweb articles 242 html Burgess Gideon Albert Ward John T 1889 Free Baptist Cyclopaedia Historical and Biographical the Rise of the Freewill Baptist Connection and of Those General and Open Communion Baptists Which Merging Together Form One People Their Doctrines Polity Publications Schools and Missions with Brief Biographies of Ministers and Others Identified with the Growth and Strength of the Denomination Free Baptist Cyclopaedia Company Collection Thomas Angell papers Welcome to Bates College Archives Collection Thomas Angell papers Welcome to Bates College Archives Court Rhode Island Supreme 1908 Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Supreme Court of Rhode Island E L Freeman Company State Printers Angell s Papers at Bates College Archives Chapter 1 150 Years Bates College 22 March 2010 External links editAngell s Papers at Bates College Archives Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Thomas Angell professor amp oldid 1181221064, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
