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Wall memorial erected in St Mary's Church, Ware, England by Charles Chauncy's direct descendant in 1907. Charles Chauncy (baptized 5 November 1592 – 19 February 1672) was an Anglo-American Congregational clergyman, educator, and secondarily, a physician. He was the second President of Harvard.
Charles Chauncy (born Jan. 1, 1705, Boston—died Feb. 10, 1787, Boston) was a great-grandson of the elder Charles Chauncy. He was a Congregationalist minister and one of the leading critics of the Great Awakening ( q.v.) revivalist movement in the British American colonies in the mid-18th century.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Charles Chauncy (1 January 1705 – 10 February 1787) was an American Congregational clergyman. He is known for his opposition to the First Great Awakening and his contributions to the development of Unitarianism and Liberal Protestantism , particularly his insistence on rational religion and defense of universal salvation .
Charles Chauncy (* 1. Januar 1705 in Boston; † 10. Februar 1787 ebenda) war ein englisch-amerikanischer kongregationalistischer Pastor und eine der einflussreichsten Persönlichkeiten seiner Zeit in Neuengland. Er war ein erklärter Gegner von Jonathan Edwards sowie der von diesem unterstützten Erweckungsbewegung des First Great ...
Learn about Charles Chauncy, a prominent preacher and writer who resisted the religious revival movement in colonial America. Explore his sermons, his transition from Anglican to Calvinist, and his criticism from other sources.
Charles Chauncy (baptized Nov. 5, 1592, Yardley-Bury, Hertfordshire, Eng.—died Feb. 19, 1672, Cambridge, Mass. [U.S.]) was an American clergyman and the second president of Harvard College, described by Cotton Mather as “a most incomparable scholar.”.
Charles Chauncy. Courtesy of Harvard University Archives. Charles Chauncy was a great-grandson of the Rev. Charles Chauncy, who was the second president of Harvard College, and a grandson of the Rev. Isaac Chauncy, who was the minister of Berry Street Meetinghouse in London. His father was Charles Chauncy, a prosperous merchant in Boston.
