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  1. James Caldwell (April 1734 – November 24, 1781) was a Presbyterian minister who played a prominent part in the American Revolution.

  2. www.unionnjhistory.com › james-and-hannah-caldwellRev. James Caldwell | website

    REVEREND JAMES CALDWELL. James Caldwell was born on April 14, 1734. As a child, he spent much of his time helping out on his family’s farm— clearing land, feeding livestock, harvesting crops, cutting wood, hunting game, and fishing. At an early age, James felt the desire to become a minister, so he prepared by learning to read and write.

  3. Clergy. James Caldwell (April 1734 – November 24, 1781) was a Presbyterian minister who played a prominent part in the American Revolution. ==Biography== Caldwell was born in Cub Creek in Charlotte County, Virginia, the seventh son of John and Margaret Caldwell, who were Scots-Irish settlers.

  4. Alma mater. College of New Jersey. Robert Finley (1772 – November 3, 1817) was an American Presbyterian clergyman and educator who is known as one of the founders of the American Colonization Society, which established the colony of Liberia in West Africa as a place for free African Americans.

  5. James Caldwell (clergyman) (1734–1781), Presbyterian "soldier parson" in the American Revolutionary War SS James Caldwell , a Liberty ship James Caldwell (Latter Day Saints), dissenting apostle from the Church of Jesus Christ (Bickertonite) who formed the Primitive Church of Jesus Christ

  6. 1. Apr. 2008 · For the “Fighting Chaplain,” it was just one more selfless act in a life full of courage, patriotism, and disinterested service to others and God. James Caldwell arrived at the end of a hundred-year journey for religious freedom. His ancestors had fled France after the fall of La Rochelle to Richelieu’s army in 1628.

  7. 24. Nov. 2023 · 3 min read. This Day in History: The “Fighting Chaplain,” another forgotten Revolutionary War hero. On this day in 1781, the “Fighting Chaplain” is killed. Reverend James Caldwell had long been a thorn in the side of the British. Indeed, the British even put out a reward for his capture or death—and a ballad was soon composed about him!