James Cuppaidge Cochran

James Cuppaidge Cochran (1798–1880) was an Anglican priest and editor in Lunenburg and Halifax, Nova Scotia.[1] He was a minister at St. John's Anglican Church (Lunenburg) (1825-1852). He also published both the Colonial Churchman (1835-1840) in Lunenburg and later the Church Times in Halifax. While in Halifax, he supported the establishment of the Halifax School for the Deaf. He is the son of Rev. William Cochran (clergyman), the founder of King's College, Nova Scotia.[2][3]

gollark: Which I just made up now.
gollark: I mean, the intuitive proof thing... what about the simpler "halting problem for program with no input" thing?
gollark: I mean, not faster in general.
gollark: No, they're not faster, they are basically *dedicated accelerators for some operations*.
gollark: They do certain things faster, and do not magically accelerate anything with QuAnTuM.

References
  1. Canadian Biography
  2. Canadian Biography - William Cochran
  3. In memoriam : James Cuppaidge Cochran, D.D., died June 20th, A.D. 1880, aged 82.



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