Thomas Starr King

Thomas Starr King Thomas Starr King (December 17, 1824 – March 4, 1864), often known as Starr King, was an American Universalist and Unitarian minister, influential in California politics during the American Civil War, and Freemason. Starr King spoke zealously in favor of the Union and was credited by Abraham Lincoln with preventing California from becoming a separate republic. He is sometimes referred to as "the orator who saved the nation". Provided by Wikipedia
  1. 1
    Author: King, Thomas Starr, 1824-1864
    Published 1852
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    The losses and gains of a church : a sermon preached in Hollis-street meeting-house, Sunday, September 19, 1852, on occasion of the death of Mr. Daniel Weld
  2. 2
    Author: King, Thomas Starr, 1824-1864
    Published 1852
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    The death of Mr. Webster : a sermon preached in Hollis-Street Meeting-House, on Sunday, Oct. 31, 1852
  3. 3
    Author: King, Thomas Starr, 1824-1864
    Published 1864
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    Patriotism, and other papers
  4. 4
    Published 1859
    In collection: Published Materials
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    Tribute to the memory of Charles F. Hovey, Esq
  5. 5
    Published 1860
    In collection: Published Materials
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    The new discussion of the Trinity : containing notices of Professor Huntington's recent defence of that doctrine, reprinted from "The Christian examiner", "The Monthly religious magazine", "The Monthly journal of the Unitarian association", and "The Christian register"
  6. 6
    Published 1864
    In collection: Published Materials
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    In memoriam Thomas Starr King : for the benefit of the Sanitary Commission

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Related Subjects

Sermons, American Unitarian churches Abolitionists Cabinet officers Churches Clergy Congregationalists First Unitarian Society Hollis Street Church Legislators Trinity Unitarian