Theological School of St. Lawrence University
The Theological School of St. Lawrence University was founded in 1856 at St. Lawrence University and closed in 1965, one of the three Universalist seminaries (Crane Divinity School and Ryder Divinity School being the others).[1]
| Type | Seminary |
|---|---|
| Active | 1856–1965 |
| Affiliation | Universalist |
| Location | , |
Closure
The school closed in 1965 with the consolidation of the Universalist Church of America and the American Unitarian Association into the Unitarian Universalist Association.
Student body
1858: 4 students
Notable graduates include Olympia Brown in 1863—the first woman in America to receive ordination with full denominational authority.
Leaders[2]
- 1856–1879: Ebenezer Fisher (president)
- 1879–1898: Isaac Morgan Atwood (president)
- 1899–1913: Henry Prentiss Forbes (dean)
- 1914–1951: John Murray Atwood (dean)
- 1951–1960: Angus Hector MacLean (dean)
- 1960–1965: Max Kapp (dean)
gollark: One semihyperironic proposal was to just ban employers from knowing or asking if you have a university degree.
gollark: Rewiring the whole system built on it is really hard.
gollark: The most politically feasible path to fixing that if people complain is just to throw money at subsidizing it.
gollark: I don't think this is likely to be a significant issue.
gollark: So unless people get able to measure those things more directly, it's entirely possible that requirements will just creep up.
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