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BUSN Canadian 3rd Edition Kelly Solutions Manual

BUSN 3CE MindTap Solutions Manual

Chapter 2
Business Ethics and Responsibility: Doing Well by Doing Good

Homework

Multiple Choice Questions

1. What are among the most challenging issues faced by individuals and companies that are involved
in the international business?
a. Finding qualified works and management
b. Safe working conditions and health care
c. Bribery and corruption
d. Wages and living conditions
ANS: c

2. Why is McDonald’s so concerned with both reducing its amount of garbage and recycling the
garbage it does create?
a. It wants to reduce its carbon footprint.
b. It has embraced the idea of sustainable development.
c. It wishes to practise green marketing.
d. It practises cause-related marketing.
ANS: b

3. The consumerism movement has resulted in consumers getting which of the following rights?
a. The right to own property
b. The right to profit
c. The right to vote
d. The right to be informed
ANS: d

2–1 Copyright © 2017 by Nelson Education Ltd.

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BUSN 3CE MindTap Solutions Manual

Fill in the Blank Questions

1. When a company donates its employees’ time to work on community activities, it is practising
_____________, but when a company allows its employees to take time to accommodate their
personal needs, it is practising __________.

ANS: corporate philanthropy; corporate responsibility

2. A social audit is focused on the “double bottom line,” which takes into consideration such
traditional indicators as _______________ and socially responsible indicators such as
_____________.

ANS: profitability; community involvement

3. If two pharmaceutical companies were to collaborate to establish low prices on drugs in low-
income countries, thus saving lives, their behaviour would be __________; however, if those same
companies used workers in low-income countries to produce those drugs but paid them a non-
living wage, their behaviour would be ____________.

ANS: iilegal and ethical; legal and unethical

Drag and Drop Questions

1. The amount of harmful greenhouse gasses that a firm emits throughout its operations is referred to
as its __________.
___________ focuses on the actions of the business itself rather than donations of money and
time.
Doing business to meet the needs of this generation without harming the ability of future
generations is _______________.
__________________ includes all business donations to not-for-profit groups, including both
money and products.

ANS: carbon footprint; corporate responsibility; sustainable development; corporate philanthropy

2. ___________ are core values that transcend political, religious, class, and ethnic divisions.
___________ are a set of beliefs about right and wrong.

2–2 Copyright © 2017 by Nelson Education Ltd.

BUSN 3CE MindTap Solutions Manual

___________ are ethical standards that shift depending on particular individuals and the specific
situations they face.
When a person believes it is wrong to steal a pen from Walmart, but that it is okay to take one
home from work, he or she has a(an) __________ issue.

ANS: universal ethical standards; ethics; relative ethics; business ethics

3. When a company forms a partnership with a not-for-profit firm to raise money for that
organization, the company is considering its responsibility to its ____________.
When a company has decided it will not deliberately design products to fail in order to shorten
repurchase times, the company is considering its responsibility to its ____________.
When the company CEO has decided that all business air travel will be by economy class, the
company is considering its responsibility to its ____________.
A company that has a very strong and comprehensive harassment policy, is a company that
considers its responsibility to its ____________.

ANS: community; customers; investors; employees

4. ____________ are the cornerstone of any formal ethics program.

Personal needs, family, culture, and religion all influence employees’ ____________.
____________ have more influence than any other variable on the ethical conduct of individuals in
organizations.
An effective corporate ethics program will provide support for any ____________.

ANS: codes of ethics; value systems; organizational culture; whistleblowers

Quiz Answers

1. b
2. b
3. c
4. a
5. b
6. d
7. c

2–3 Copyright © 2017 by Nelson Education Ltd.

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 Bishop Griswold; The Christian Sabbath; The Contrast, or the
Evangelical and Tractarian Systems Compared. Ran.
Stone, Thomas Treadwell. Me., 1801-1895. A Unitarian clergyman of
Bolton, Massachusetts. Sermons on War; Sermons; The Rod and
Staff; Sketches of Oxford County, Maine.
Stone, William Leete. N. Y., 1792-1844. A journalist of prominence in
New York city, and the first superintendent of public schools there.
History of the Albany Constitutional Convention of 1821; Tales and
Sketches; Matthias and his Impostures; Maria Monk and the
Nunnery of the Hotel Dieu; Ups and Downs of a Distressed
Gentleman, a social satire; Letters on Animal Magnetism; Poetry
and History of Wyoming; Lives of Brant, Red Jacket; Letters on
Masonry. See Life by his son.
Stone, William Leete. N. Y.,1835- ——. Son of W. L. Stone, supra. A
lawyer and historical writer of Jersey City. History of New York
City; Life of Sir William Johnson; Burgoyne’s Campaigns; Life and
Military Journals of General Riedesel; Reminiscences of Saratoga
and Ballston; Life of William Leete Stone, supra; Visits to Saratoga
Battle Grounds, include his principal publications.
Storer, David Humphreys. Me., 1804-1891. A Boston physician, dean
of the Harvard Medical School, 1854-1868. Ichthyology and
Herpetology of Massachusetts; Synopsis of North American Fishes;
History of the Fishes of Massachusetts.
Storer, Francis Humphreys. Me., 1832- ——. Son of D. H. Storer,
supra. An eminent chemist, professor of agricultural chemistry at
Harvard University from 1870, and dean of the Bussey Institute.
Alloys of Copper and Zinc; Manufacture of Paraffin Oils; First
Outlines of a Dictionary of the Solubilities of Chemical Substances;
Manual of Inorganic Chemistry (with C. W. Eliot, supra); Manual
of Qualitative Chemical Analysis; Agriculture in Some of its
Relations with Chemistry. Scr.
Storer, Horatio Robinson. Ms., 1830- ——. Son of D. H. Storer, supra.
A surgeon of note. Why Not? a Book for Every Woman; Is It I? a
Book for Every Man; Nurses and Nursing; Criminal Abortion (with
F. F. Heard, supra). Le. Lit.
Storey, Moorfield. Ms., 1845- ——. A Boston lawyer living in
Brookline, Massachusetts. Life of Charles Sumner. Hou.
Stork, Charles Augustus. Md., 1838-1883. Son of T. Stork, supra. A
Lutheran clergyman, professor of theology at Gettysburg, 1881-83.
 Light on the Pilgrim’s Way. See the Stork Family in the Lutheran
Church, 1886.
Stork, Theophilus. N. C., 1814-1874. A Lutheran clergyman of
Philadelphia. Life of Luther; Luther’s Christmas Tree; Luther and
the Bible; Afternoon; Home Scenes in the New Testament; The
Unseen World, are his principal works. Lip.
Storrs, Richard Salter. Ms., 1821-1900. A distinguished
Congregational clergyman of Brooklyn, pastor of the Church of the
Pilgrims from 1846. The Constitution of the Human Soul;
Historical Addresses; Divine Origin of Christianity; Conditions of
Success in Preaching without Notes; John Wycliffe and the First
English Bible; Manliness in the Scholar; Love to Christ;
Recognition of the Supernatural; Bernard of Clairvaux; Forty Years
of Pastoral Life. Do. Ran. Scr.
Story, Isaac. Ms., 1774-1803. Cousin of J. Story, infra. A lawyer and
verse-writer of Castine, Maine. An Epistle from Tarico to Inkle;
Consolatory Odes; A Parnassian Shop.
Story, Joseph. Ms., 1779-1845. A jurist of eminence, Dane professor of
law at Harvard University, 1829-45. His earliest work was The
Power of Solitude, with Fugitive Poems, a somewhat callow
performance; and his first legal production, which appeared in
1805, was a Selection of Pleadings in Civil Actions. His subsequent
works include, Commentaries on the Constitution of the United
States; The Conflict of Laws, his most able effort; Equity
Jurisprudence; The Law of Agency; Law of Bailments; Equity
Pleadings; Law of Partnership; Law of Promissory Notes;
Miscellaneous Writings. See Allibone’s Dictionary; Life by W. W.
Story; Biographical Encyclopædia of Massachusetts. Har. Lit.
Story, William Wetmore. Ms., 1819-1895. Son of J. Story, supra. A
poet, sculptor, and essayist. He studied law and practised at the bar
in Boston for a short time, but after 1848 lived in Rome and became
widely known as a sculptor. His prose writings include, The Law of
Contracts; The Law of Sales; Life of Joseph Story; Proportions of
the Human Figure; Roba di Roma; The American Question;
Fiammetta, a novel; Conversations in a Studio; Excursions in Art
and Letters. The Castle of St. Angelo; A Roman Lawyer in
Jerusalem; Nero, an Historical Play; and a two-volume edition of
Poems, comprise his verse. He and She: a Poet’s Portfolio; and A
Poet’s Portfolio: Later Readings, contain both poetry and prose. See
Appletons’ Annual Cyclopædia, 1895. Hou. Lip. Lit.
Stow, Baron. N. H., 1801-1869. A Baptist clergyman of Boston, of
much prominence in his day, among whose writings are, Helen’s
Pilgrimage; History of the English Baptist Mission to India;
Christian Brotherhood; First Things. See Life by Neale, 1870;
Memoir of by J. C. Stockbridge, 1895.
Stowe, Calvin Ellis. Ms., 1802-1886. A Congregational clergyman and
educator who held successive professorships at Dartmouth College,
Lane Seminary, Bowdoin College, and Andover Seminary. While at
Lane Seminary he married his second wife, Harriet Beecher, the
daughter of Lyman Beecher, supra. Origin and History of the Books
of the Bible; Elementary Instruction in Europe; Lectures on the
Sacred Poetry of the Hebrews; Introduction to Biblical Criticism.
Stowe, Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth [Beecher]. Ct., 1811-1896. Wife of C.
E. Stowe, supra, and daughter of Lyman Beecher, supra. In 1836
she was married to Professor Stowe at Cincinnati, and, in frequent
visits to the slave States at that period, acquired a knowledge of
Southern customs. In 1850 she removed to Brunswick, Maine, and,
having by this time become deeply impressed with the wrong of
slavery, she wrote Uncle Tom’s Cabin for The National Era at
Washington, in which paper it appeared serially from June, 1851,
till April, 1852. It was then published in book form and speedily
became world-famous, five hundred thousand copies being sold in
America within five years, while translations of it appeared in
twenty languages. As a moral agent few books have been of so
much importance. From a literary point of view there is less to be
said of it; and The Minister’s Wooing, a novel of the early days of
the republic, must rank as her finest work. The quality of her other
work is uneven, its highest level being represented by Oldtown
Folks; The Pearl of Orr’s Island; Dred; The Chimney Corner;
Religious Poems, among which is the well-known hymn, “Still, still
with Thee.” Her lesser works comprise, My Wife and I; Sam
Lawson’s Fireside Stories; We and Our Neighbors; Little Foxes;
The Mayflower, and Other Sketches; Sunny Memories of Foreign
Lands; Our Charley; Agnes of Sorrento, an Italian novel; House and
Home Papers; Stories about Our Dogs; Queer Little People; Daisy’s
First Winter; Men of Our Times, biographical sketches; The
American Woman’s Home (with Catherine Beecher); Little Pussy
Willow; Pink and White Tyranny; Palmetto Leaves; Betty’s Bright
Idea; Footsteps of the Master; Bible Heroines; Poganuc People; A
Dog’s Mission. See Life of, by her Son; Atlantic Monthly, July,
 1882, August and September, 1896; The Century Magazine,
September, 1896; New England Magazine, September, 1896; The
Forum, August, 1896; The Outlook, July 25, 1896; Life of, by Mrs.
Fields, supra. Fo. Hou.
Stowell, Charles Henry. N. Y., 1850- ——. A microscopist, professor of
histology in the University of Michigan. Students’ Manual of
Microscopy; Physiology and Hygiene; The Microscopical Structure
of the Human Tooth; A Primer of Health; A Healthy Body;
Essentials of Health. Sil.
Stowell, Mrs. Louisa Maria [Reed]. Mch., 1850- ——. Wife of C. H.
Stowell, supra. An instructor in microscopical botany at the
University of Michigan for twelve years. Microscopical Structure of
Wheat; Microscopic Diagnosis (with C. H. Stowell).
Strachey, William. E., c. 1585-16—. The first secretary of the Virginia
colony. He was the author of A True Repertory of the Wracke and
Redemption of Sir Thomas Gates upon and from the Islands of the
Bermudas, supposed to have been the inspiration of Shakespeare’s
Tempest; Historie of Travaile into Virginia Britannia; For the
Colony in Virginia Britannia: Lawes Divine, Morall, and Martiall, a
compilation. See Tyler’s American Literature.
Strahan, Edward. See Shinn, Earl.
Stranahan, Mrs. Clara Cornelia [Harrison]. Ms., 183- - ——. An art
writer of Brooklyn. A History of French Painting from its Earliest to
its Latest Practice. Scr.
Straus, Oscar Solomon. Bv., 1850- ——. A municipal reformer of New
York city, minister to Turkey in 1887. The Origin of Republican
Government in the United States; Roger Williams, the Pioneer of
Religious Liberty. Cent. Put.
Street, Alfred Billings. N. Y., 1811-1882. A verse-writer of Albany, and
State librarian of New York from 1848. His verse is chiefly nature
poetry and was popular for a time. His writings include, Frontenac;
Woods and Waters; Forest Pictures; The Burning of Schenectady,
and Other Poems; Drawings and Tintings; Fugitive Poems; Digest
of Taxation in the United States. See Griswold’s Poets and Poetry of
America.
Strickland, William. Pa., 1787-1854. A Philadelphia architect whose
chief professional work was the Capitol at Nashville, Tennessee.
Triangulation of the Entrance into Delaware Bay; Report on Canals
and Railways; Public Works of the United States (with Gill and
Campbell).
Strickland, William Peter. Pa., 1809-1884. A Methodist clergyman,
pastor of a Presbyterian church at Bridgehampton, Long Island,
1865-77, whose principal writings comprise, Pioneers of the West;
History of the American Bible Society; The Genius of Methodism;
Light of the Temple; Old Mackinaw, or the Fortress of the Lakes;
Christianity Demonstrated by Facts; The Astrologer of Chaldea, or
the Life of Faith. Meth.
Strohm, Gertrude. O., 1843- ——. A writer living near Dayton, Ohio.
Word Pictures; Universal Cookery Book; Flower Idyls; The Young
Scholar’s Companion.
Strong, Augustus Hopkins. N. Y., 1836- ——. A Baptist clergyman of
Rochester, New York, president of Rochester Theological Seminary
from 1872. Systematic Theology; Philosophy and Religion.
Strong, George Crockett. Vt., 1832-1863. A general in the Federal
army during the Civil War who fell in the assault on Fort Wagner.
Cadet Life at West Point.
Strong, James. N. Y., 1822-1894. A Methodist clergyman and educator
of eminence, professor in Drew Seminary at Madison, New Jersey,
from 1868. With T. McClintock, supra, he edited a Biblical
Encyclopædia, continuing the work alone after 1870. His other
writings include, English Harmony of the Gospels; Greek Harmony
of the Gospels; Irenics; The Tabernacle of Israel; Sacred Idyls;
Future Life; Jewish Life; Our Lord’s Life; Commentary on
Ecclesiastes; Concordance of the Bible. Meth.
Strong, Josiah. Il., 1847- ——. A Congregational clergyman, general
agent of the Evangelical Alliance in America after 1886. Our
Country; The New Era of the Coming Kingdom.
Strong, Latham Cornell. N. Y., 1845-1879. A journalist and verse-
writer of Troy, New York. Castle Windows; Pots of Gold; Poke o’
Moonshine; Midsummer Dreams.
Strong, Nathan. Ct., 1748-1816. A Congregational clergyman of
Hartford. Sermons; The Doctrine of Eternal Misery Consistent with
the Infinite Benevolence of God.
Strong, Theodore. Ms., 1790-1869. A professor of mathematics at
Rutgers College, 1827-63. Treatise on Elementary Algebra; On
Differential and Integral Calculus.
Strong, Titus. Ms., 1787-1855. An Episcopal clergyman of Greenfield,
Massachusetts. Tears of Columbia, a Political Poem; Candid
Examination of the Episcopal Church; The Deerfield Captive; The
Young Scholar’s Manual.
Strother [strŭth´e̯ r], David Hunter. “Porte Crayon.” Va., 1816-1888. An
artist of Berkeley Springs, West Virginia, once popular as a
magazinist. During the Civil War he was a colonel in the Union
army, and in 1865 he was brevetted brigadier-general. The
Blackwater Chronicle; Virginia Illustrated. See Hart’s American
Literature.
Stroud, George McDowell. Pa., 1795-1875. A Philadelphia jurist who
published Sketch of Laws Relating to Slavery in the Several States.
Stryker, Melanchthon Woolsey. N. Y., 1851- ——. A Presbyterian
clergyman and educator, president of Hamilton College from 1892.
Beside several hymnals, he has published Miriam, and Other Verse;
Hamilton, Lincoln, and Other Addresses; The Letter of James the
Just. Gi.
Stuart, Charles Beebe. N. H., 1814-1881. A military engineer in
government service. Naval Dry Docks of the United States; Water
Works of the United States; Civil and Military Engineers of the
United States.
Stuart, Moses. Ct., 1780-1852. A Congregational clergyman and
educator of Massachusetts, professor of sacred literature at Andover
Seminary, 1809-1848. Among his writings are, Commentaries on
the Epistles to the Romans and the Hebrews; Hints on the
Prophecies; Conscience and the Constitution; Critical History and
Defence of the Old Testament Canon.
Stuart, Mrs. Ruth McEnery. La., 1856- ——. A Golden Wedding, and
Other Tales; Carlotta’s Intended, and Other Stories; The Story of
Babette; Sonny; Solomon Crow’s Christmas Pockets. Cent. Har.
Stuckenberg, John Henry Wilburn. G., 1835-1903. A Lutheran
clergyman, professor of theology at Wittenberg College,
Springfield, Ohio, 1873-80, and minister in charge of the American
chapel at Berlin from 1880. Christian Sociology; Life of Kant;
Introduction to the Study of Philosophy.
Sturges, Mrs. Mary Jane [Upshur] [Stith]. Va., 1828- ——. A writer
of New York city. Confederate Notes, a novel; Poems.
Sturgis, Frederick Russell. Ph., 1844- ——. A prominent physician and
surgeon of New York city. Human Cestoids; Students’ Manual of
Venereal Diseases.
Sturgis, Russell. Md., 1836- ——. An architect of New York city, a
valued authority upon art, architecture, and archæology. European
Architecture. Mac.
Sturtevant, Julian Monson. Ct., 1805-1886. A prominent educator of
Jacksonville, Illinois, professor in Illinois College, 1830-86.
Economics, or the Science of Wealth; Keys of Sect. Le. Put.
Sullivan, James. Me., 1744-1808. An eminent Boston jurist who was
governor of Massachusetts, 1807-08. History of Land Titles of
Massachusetts; Observations on the Government of the United
States; The Path to Riches, or a Dissertation on Banks; The Altar of
Baal Thrown Down, or the French Nation Defended; Impartial
Review of Causes of the French Revolution. See Life by Amory,
1859.
Sullivan, James William. Pa., 1848- ——. A journalist of New York
city, editor of social reform journals, 1893-96. Tenement Tales of
New York; So the World Goes; Direct Legislation through the
Initiative and Referendum, a widely circulated work. Ho.
Sullivan, Mrs. Margaret Frances [Buchanan]. I., 1847-1903. A
journalist of Chicago. Ireland of To-Day (1881).
Sullivan, Thomas Russell. Ms., 1799-1862. Grandson of J. Sullivan,
supra. A Unitarian clergyman of Keene, New Hampshire, 1825-35,
and from 1835 till his death an educator in Boston. Letters Against
the Immediate Abolition of Slavery; Limits of Responsibility in
Reforms.
Sullivan, Thomas Russell. Ms., 1849- ——. A novelist of Boston. Tom
Sylvester; Roses of Shadow; Day and Night Stories; and several
plays. Scr.
Sullivan, William. Me., 1774-1839. Son of J. Sullivan, supra. A lawyer
of Boston. Familiar Letters on Public Men of the Revolution;
Historical Causes and Effects; Sea Life.
Sullivant, William Starling. O., 1803-1873. A botanist of Ohio. Musci
Alleghanienses; Musci Cubenses; Icones Muscorum; Musci and
Hepaticæ of the United States East of the Mississippi.
Sully, Thomas. E., 1783-1872. A distinguished portrait painter of
Philadelphia. Hints to Young Painters.
Summerfield, John. E., 1798-1825. A Methodist clergyman, renowned
for eloquence in his day. His Sermons and Sketches of Sermons
were posthumously published. See Lives by Holland, 1829, Willett,
1857. Har.
Summers, Thomas Osmond. E., 1812-1882. A Methodist clergyman of
Nashville. Commentary on the Gospels, Acts, and Ritual of the
Methodist Church South; Treatise on Baptism; On Holiness; Talks
 Pleasant and Profitable, include his principal writings. See Life of,
by Fitzgerald, 1884.
Sumner, Charles. Ms., 1811-1874. Son of C. P. Sumner, infra. A
distinguished Massachusetts statesman who succeeded Daniel
Webster in 1851 in the Senate of the United States. He was a
fearless opponent of slavery, and, in consequence of this attitude of
his, was assaulted in the Senate Chamber by Preston Brooks, of
South Carolina, in 1856, and severely injured. The True Grandeur
of Nations; Prophetic Voices Concerning America. His Complete
Works, including his many orations and speeches, have been issued
in fifteen volumes. See Lives by Pierce, Storey. Le.
Sumner, Charles Allen. Ms., 1835- ——. A stenographer of San
Francisco. Shorthand and Reporting; Golden Gate Sketches; Travel
in Southern Europe; Poems (with R. Sumner).
Sumner, Charles Pinckney. Ms., 1766-1839. A lawyer of Boston, high
sheriff of Suffolk County from 1825 till his death. Eulogy on
Washington; The Compass (verse); Letters on Speculative Masonry.
Sumner, George. Ct., 1793-1855. A Hartford physician, professor of
botany at Trinity College, 1824-55. Compendium of Physiological
and Systematic Botany.
Sumner, William Graham. N. J., 1840- ——. An Episcopal clergyman,
prominent as a political economist, professor of political and social
science at Yale University from 1872. A History of American
Currency; What Social Classes Owe to Each Other; Problems in
Political Economy; Collected Essays in Political and Social
Science; Protectionism; Lives of Andrew Jackson, Alexander
Hamilton, Robert Morris; The Financier and the Finances of the
Revolution, a more extended life of Robert Morris. Do. Har. Ho.
Hou.
Sunderland, Jabez Thomas. E., 1842- ——. A Unitarian clergyman,
editor of The Unitarian from 1880. A Rational Faith; What is the
Bible?; The Liberal Christian Ministry; Home Travel in Bible
Lands; The Bible: its Origin and Place among the Sacred Books of
the World; Orthodoxy and Revivalism. El. Put.
Sunderland, La Roy. R. I., 1802-1885. A writer who in early life was a
zealous Methodist preacher, and after 1845 an equally zealous
opponent of Christianity, slavery, Spiritualism, and Mormonism.
Among his writings are, History of South America; Book of Human
Nature; Book of Psychology; The Trance, and How Introduced;
Anti-Slavery Manual; Mormonism Exposed.
Suplée [su-play´], Thomas Danly. Pa., 1848- ——. An educator of New
Jersey. Frank Muller, or Labor and its Fruits; Pebbles from the
Fountain of Castalia; Poems; Plain Talks; Riverside, a romance;
Civil Government under the United States Constitution.
Suydam, John Howard. N. Y., 1832- ——. A Dutch Reformed
clergyman of Jersey City from 1869. The Cruger Family; Cruel Jim;
The Wreckmaster.
Swain, David Lowry. N. C., 1801-1868. A governor of North Carolina,
1832-35, who wrote a Revolutionary History of North Carolina.
Swain, James Barrett. N. Y., 1820-1895. A journalist of New York city,
post-office inspector, 1881-85. Life and Speeches of Henry Clay;
Historical Notes to Speeches of Henry Clay; A Military History of
New York State.
Swan, James. S., 1754-1831. A soldier in the American army during the
Revolution, afterwards adjutant-general of Massachusetts. The last
fifteen years of his life were passed in a debtors’ prison in Paris.
Dissuasion to Great Britain and the Colonies from the Slave Trade
to Africa (1772); Causes qui sont opposées au Progrès du commerce
entre la France et les États-Unis de l’Amérique (1790); On the
Fisheries; Fisheries of Massachusetts; National Arithmetick;
Address on Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce.
Swan, Josiah Rockwell. N. Y., 1802-1884. A prominent jurist of
Columbus, Ohio. Treatise on Justices of the Peace and Constables
in Ohio; Manual for Executors and Administrators; Pleading and
Practice; Commentaries on Pleadings under the Ohio Code,
constitute his principal writings.
Swan, William Draper. Ms., 1809-1864. An educator and bookseller of
Boston. He published a popular series of school readers, and (with
R. Swan and D. Leach) a series of widely used arithmetics.
Swank, James Moore. Pa., 1832- ——. The general manager of the
American Iron and Steel Association since 1885. History of the
Department of Agriculture; Iron Making and Coal Mining in
Pennsylvania; Iron Manufacture in All Ages.
Swartz, Joel. Va., 1827- ——. A Lutheran clergyman, pastor at
Gettysburg from 1881. Dreamings of the Waking, with Other
Poems; Lyra Lutherana.
Sweat, Mrs. Margaret Jane [Muzzey]. Me., 1823- ——. Ethel’s Love
Life; Highways of Travel, or a Summer in Europe.
Sweet, Alexander Edwin. N. B., 1841-1901. A Texas journalist who
served in the Confederate army. Three Dozen Good Stories from
 Texas Siftings.
Sweet, Homer De Lois. N. Y., 1826- ——. A civil engineer of Syracuse.
The Averys of Groton, a genealogy; Twilight Hours in the
Adirondacks.
Sweetser, Charles Humphreys. Ms., 1841-1871. A journalist of New
York city and subsequently of Chicago. Songs of Amherst; History
of Amherst College; Tourist’s and Invalid’s Guide to the Northwest.
Sweetser, Moses Foster. Ms., 1848-1897. A Boston writer who has
published Europe for Two Dollars a Day; Artist Biographies;
Summer Days Down East; guide-books to New England, the
Middle States, the White Mountains, and the Maritime Provinces;
In Distance and in Dream, a story. Hou. Kt.
Sweetser, William. Ms., 1797-1875. A physician who was professor of
medicine at Bowdoin College, 1845-61. Treatise on Consumption;
Digestion and its Disorders; Mental Hygiene; Human Life.
Swenson, Carl Aaron. Pa., 1857-1904. A Lutheran clergyman, founder
and president of Bethany College in Lindsborg, Kansas, editor of
several Swedish journals, and author of Sondagsskolboken; Minnen
från Kyrkan; Vid Hemmets Härd.
Swett, John Appleton. Ms., 1808-1854. A physician of New York city.
Diseases of the Chest. Ap.
Swett, Josiah. N. H., 1814-1890. An Episcopal clergyman long
prominent in Vermont. English Grammar; Pastoral Visiting; Family
Prayer; The Firmament in the Midst of the Waters.
Swett, Samuel. Ms., 1782-1866. A once prominent citizen of Boston
who during the War of 1812 served in the American army as a
topographical engineer. History and Topographical Sketch of
Bunker Hill Battle; Who was Commander at Bunker Hill?; Sketches
of Distinguished Men of Newbury and Newburyport.
Swett, Sophia Miriam. Me., 186- - ——. A writer of short stories and
juvenile books, now (1897) living at Arlington, Massachusetts.
Pennyroyal and Mint; The Lollipops’ Vacation; Captain Polly;
Flying Hill Farm; The Mate of the Mary Ann; Cap’n Thistletop;
The Ponkaty Branch Road. Est. Har. Lo. We.
Swett, Susan Hartley. Me., 186- - ——. Sister of S. M. Swett, supra. A
writer of Arlington, Massachusetts. Field Clover and Beach Grass, a
volume of short stories. Est.
Swett, William. N. H., 1825-1884. A deaf-mute who founded the Deaf-
Mute Industrial School at Beverly, Massachusetts. Adventures of a
Deaf-Mute, in the White Mountains.
Swift, John Lindsay. Ms., 1828-1895. A Boston lawyer and journalist,
deputy collector of the port of Boston from 1890. About Grant. Le.
Swift, Zephaniah. Ms., 1759-1823. A noted Connecticut jurist. System
of the Laws of Connecticut; Digest of the Laws of Evidence; Digest
of the Laws of Connecticut, a standard authority.
Swinburne, Louis Judson. N. Y., 1855-1887. A Colorado writer who
was in Paris during the siege in 1871, and published a volume of
observations on the subject entitled Paris Sketches.
Swing, David. O., 1830-1894. A Presbyterian clergyman of Chicago,
tried for heresy in 1874, and acquitted, subsequently pastor of the
Central Church there until his death. Sermons; Club Essays; Truths
for To-day; Motives of Life; Old Pictures of Life, a collection of
essays. Mg. St.
Swinton, John. S., 1829-1901. Brother of W. Swinton, infra. A
journalist of New York city whose principal work is John Swinton’s
Travels.
Swinton, William. S., 1833-1892. A journalist and educator, long
prominent in New York city. Rambles Among Words; Twelve
Decisive Battles of the War; Campaigns of the Army of the
Potomac; The “Times’s” Review of McClellan; History of the New
York Seventh Regiment; Word Analysis; Bible Word Book; Studies
in English Literature. Har. Scr.
Swisher, Mrs. Bella [French]. Ga., 1837-1894. A writer who resided in
Texas from 1877. Struggling up to the Light, a novel; Rocks and
Shoals; Florecita, a romance; History of Brown County, Wisconsin;
Cassie; Homeless Though at Home; The Story of a Woman’s Love.
Swisshelm, Mrs. Jane Gray [Cannon]. Pa., 1815-1884. A journalist of
Pittsburg, and subsequently of St. Cloud, Minnesota, prominent as
an abolitionist. Letters to Country Girls; Half a Century, an
autobiography. See Hart’s American Literature. Mg.
Sylvester, Herbert Milton. Ms., 1849- ——. A Boston lawyer who has
published two volumes of sympathetic nature studies. Prose
Pastorals; Homestead Highways. Hou.
Sylvester, Nathaniel Bartlett. N. Y., 1825-1894. A lawyer of Troy, New
York. Historical Sketches of Northern New York; History of the
Connecticut Valley of Massachusetts; Indian Legends of Saratoga;
Historical Narratives of the Upper Hudson; Histories of Saratoga,
Rensselaer, and Ulster Counties, New York.
Symmes, John Cleves. N. J., 1780-1829. A soldier of Newport,
Kentucky. He was the author of The Theory of Concentric Spheres,
 an attempt to prove that the earth is hollow, open at the poles, and
habitable in the interior. See Harper’s Magazine, October, 1882;
Atlantic Monthly, April, 1873; McBride’s Pioneer Biography.
Sypher, Josiah Rinehart. Pa., 1832- ——. A journalist and lawyer of
Philadelphia, war correspondent of The New York Tribune, 1862-
65. History of the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps; School History of
Pennsylvania; The Art of Teaching School; School History of New
Jersey (with E. A. Apgar). Lip.
Szabad, Emeric. Hy., c. 1822- ——. A soldier under Garibaldi who
came to America in 1861, and served in the Federal army. Hungary
Past and Present; State Policy of Modern Europe; Modern War: its
Theory and Practice.
T
Tabb, John Banister. Md., 1845- ——. A Roman Catholic clergyman
and educator, professor of English literature in St. Charles’s
College, Ellicott City, Maryland. His verse has received much well
merited praise. Poems; Lyrics; An Octave to Mary. Cop.
Tafel, Johann Friedrich Leonhard. Wg., 1800- ——. A German
educator who removed to the United States in 1853, and lived in St.
Louis. Staat und Christenthum; Der Christ und der Atheist; A
German-English and English-German Pocket Dictionary (with his
son Ludwig Tafel).
Tafel, Rudolph Leonhard. Wg., 1831- ——. Son of J. F. L. Tafel,
supra. Formerly an educator of St. Louis, but since 1868 a
Swedenborgian minister in London, England. Emanuel Swedenborg
as Philosopher and Man; Our Heavenward Journey; Authority in the
New Church; The Preaching Gift; Investigation as to the Laws of
English Pronunciation and Prosody.
Talbot, Charles Remington. 1851-1891. A writer of juvenile books
who was an Episcopal clergyman at Wrentham, Massachusetts.
Honor Bright; Miltiades Peterkin Paul; Royal Louise; Romulus and
Remus, a dog story; A Midshipman at Large; The Impostor; A
Romance of the Revolution. Lo.
Talbot, Henry Paul. Ms., 1864- ——. An associate professor of
analytical chemistry in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
An Introductory Course of Quantitative Chemical Analysis. Mac.
Talmage [tăl-mĭj or tăm-ĭj], Thomas De Witt. N. J., 1832-1902. A
Presbyterian clergyman of Brooklyn, 1869-1894, and subsequently
of New York, widely known as a preacher. Though he was a prolific
 writer, the literary worth of his books is very slight. Crumbs Swept
Up; Sermons; From Manger to Throne; Sports that Kill; Social
Dynamite; The Pathway of Life; The Marriage Ring; Old Wells
Dug Out; Every-Day Religion; Sundown; Fishing Too Near Shore,
include his principal works. Fu.
Talvi. See Robinson, Mrs. Thérèse.
Tannehill, Wilkins. Pa., 1787-1858. A journalist of Nashville.
Freemasons’ Manual; Sketches of the History of Literature;
Sketches of the History of Roman Literature.
Tanner, Benjamin Tucker. Pa., 1835- ——. A bishop of the African
Methodist Church. Paul vs. Pius Ninth; The Negro’s Origin, and Is
the Negro Cursed?; Outline of the History and Government of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church.
Tanner, Henry S——. N. Y., 1786-1858. A geographer of Philadelphia.
Memoir on the Recent Surveys in the United States (1830); View of
the Valley of the Mississippi; American Traveller; Central Traveller;
New Picture of Philadelphia; Description of Canals and Railways in
the United States (1840).
Tappan, David. Ms., 1752-1803. A Congregational clergyman, pastor at
Newbury, Massachusetts, 1774-92, and Hollis professor of divinity
at Harvard University from 1792 until his death. Sermons on
Important Subjects; Lectures on Jewish Antiquities. See Memoir by
Abiel Holmes, supra.
Tappan, Eli Todd. O., 1824-1888. A professor of mathematics at
Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio, 1875-87, and afterwards Ohio
commissioner of common schools. Plane and Solid Geometry;
Elements of Geometry; Treatise on Geometry and Trigonometry.
Tappan, Henry Philip. N. Y., 1805-1881. A Dutch Reformed clergyman,
professor of philosophy in the University of the City of New York,
chancellor of the University of Michigan, 1852-1863. Elements of
Logic; Treatise on Universal Education; Review of Edwards’s
“Inquiry into the Freedom of the Will;” The Doctrine of the
Freedom of the Will Determined by an Appeal to Consciousness;
The Doctrine of the Freedom of the Will Applied to Moral Agency;
A Step from the Old World to the New and Back Again;
Introductions to Illustrious Personages of the Nineteenth Century.
Tappan, Lewis. Ms., 1788-1873. A merchant of New York city,
proprietor of The Journal of Commerce, and active as an
abolitionist. Life of Arthur Tappan, by his brother, a valuable
contribution to anti-slavery literature.
Tappan, William Bingham. Ms., 1794-1849. A verse-writer and
educator of Philadelphia and Boston. Poetry of the Heart; Poetry of
Life; New England, and Other Poems; Songs of Judah; Lyrics;
Sacred and Miscellaneous Poems; The Sunday School, and Other
Poems; Early and Late Poems. See Griswold’s Poets and Poetry of
America; Duyckinck’s American Literature.
Tarbell, Frank Bigelow. Ms., 1853- ——. A professor of Greek in the
University of Chicago from 1892. A History of Greek Art; The
Philippics of Demosthenes, with Introduction and Notes. Fl. Gi.
Tarbell, Ida Minerva. Pa., 1857- ——. Madame Roland; Early Life of
Abraham Lincoln (with J. M. Davis). Scr.
Tarbell, John Adams. Ms., 1810-1864. A homœopathic physician of
Boston. Sources of Health; Homœopathy Simplified.
Tarbox, Increase Niles. Ct., 1815-1888. A Congregational clergyman
who was secretary of the American College and Education Society,
1851-84. Winnie and Walter Stories; When I was a Boy; Nineveh,
or the Buried City; Uncle George’s Stories; Journeys and Labors of
St. Paul; Life of General Israel Putnam; Sir Walter Raleigh and His
Colony in America; Songs and Hymns for Common Life. Lo.
Tarr, Ralph Stockman. Ms., 1864- ——. A geologist, assistant
professor of geology at Cornell University, 1892-1897, professor of
dynamic geology and physical geography there from 1897.
Elementary Geology; Economic Geology of the United States;
Elementary Physical Geography. Mac.
Tatham, William. E., 1752-1819. An engineer and lawyer of Virginia
who served in the American army during the Revolution. An
Analysis of the State of Virginia; Remarks on Inland Canals;
National Irrigation.
Taussig [tŏw´sig], Frank William. Mo., 1859- ——. A professor of
political economy at Harvard University. Protection to Young
Industries as Applied in the United States; The History of the
Present Tariff, 1860-83; The Tariff History of the United States; The
Silver Situation in the United States (1892); Wages and Capital. Ap.
Put.
Taylor, Alfred. Pa., 1831-1889. A Presbyterian clergyman of
Philadelphia. Peeps at Our Sunday-Schools; Sunday-School
Photographs; Hints about Sunday-School Work. Meth.
Taylor, Bayard. See Taylor, [James] Bayard.
Taylor, Benjamin Franklin. N. Y., 1819-1887. A popular verse-writer of
Chicago whose work is always pleasing, though it never reaches a
 very high plane of inspiration. Songs of Yesterday; Old Time
Pictures, and Sheaves of Rhyme; Dulce Domum; Between the
Gates; Summer Savory; The River of Time; Pictures of Life in
Camp and Field; Complete Poems (1887); Theophilus Trent, a
novel. Ap. Sc.
Taylor, Charles. Ms., 1819- ——. A Methodist clergyman who was a
missionary to China, 1848-54. Five Years in China; Baptism in a
Nutshell.
Taylor, Charles Fayette. Vt., 1827-1899. A surgeon of New York city.
Theory and Practice of the Movement Cure; Spinal Irritation;
Sensation and Pain; Mechanical Treatment of Angular Curvature of
the Spine; Treatment of Disease of the Hip Joint; Infantile Paralysis.
Lip.
Taylor, Fitch Waterman. Ct., 1803-1865. An Episcopal chaplain in the
United States navy. The Flag Ship, or a Voyage Around the World;
The Broad Pennant, a work of similar nature.
Taylor, George Boardman. Va., 1832- ——. A Baptist missionary in
Rome since 1873. Oakland Stories; Costar Grew; Roger Bemant,
the Pastor’s Son; Walter Ennis, a tale of the Early Virginia Baptists;
Life of J. B. Taylor, infra. Bap.
Taylor, George Henry. Vt., 1821- ——. Brother of C. F. Taylor, supra.
A physician of New York city, among whose writings are,
Exposition of the Swedish Movement Cure; Health for Women;
Massage; Pelvic and Hernial Therapeutics.
Taylor, George Lansing. N. Y., 1835-1903. A Methodist clergyman of
eastern New York. Elijah the Reformer, a Ballad Epic; Grant: an
Elegy, and Other Poems; What Shall we Do with the Sunday-
School?; The New Africa. Fu. Meth.
Taylor, Hannis. N. C., 1851- ——. A lawyer of Mobile, minister to
Spain, 1893-97. The Origin and Growth of the English Constitution.
Hou.
Taylor, Henry Osborn. N. Y., 1856- ——. A legal writer of New York
city. Treatise on the Law of Private Corporations, a standard work
much used as a text-book in law schools; Ancient Ideals. Put.
Taylor, Hobart Chatfield. See Chatfield-Taylor.
Taylor, James Barnett. E., 1819-1871. A Baptist missionary in Virginia.
Life of Lot Cary; Lives of Virginia Baptist Ministers. See Life, by
G. B. Taylor, supra. Bap.
Taylor, [James] Bayard [bi´ard]. Pa., 1825-1878. An author well
known as poet, novelist, translator, and traveller. It was as a poet
 that he most desired to be remembered, but except in a few
instances his verse does not reach a very lofty level of attainment,
and, while often excellent in quality, lacks usually the element of
spontaneity. His volumes of verse comprise, Ximena, and Other
Poems; Rhymes of Travel; Poems and Ballads; Poems of Home and
Travel; Poems of the Orient, his most original work; The Picture of
St. John; The Poet’s Journal; Lars; The Masque of the Gods; Home
Pastorals; Prince Deukalion; The Prophet, a tragedy; Centennial
Ode. In fiction he published, Beauty and the Beast; Hannah
Thurston; The Story of Kennett; John Godfrey’s Fortune; Joseph
and his Friend. His travels include, Views Afoot; Eldorado; Byways
of Europe; Central Africa; Egypt and Iceland; Greece and Russia;
At Home and Abroad; India, China, and Japan; The Lands of the
Saracen; Colorado. The translation of Faust is his greatest work, and
the one on which his fame will most securely rest. Other works of
his are, School History of Germany; Literary Essays and Notes;
Studies in German Literature; The Echo Club, and Other Literary
Diversions. See Catholic World, April, 1879; Lippincott’s Magazine,
August, 1879; Stedman’s Poets of America; Life and Letters of, by
Marie Hansen-Taylor and H. E. Scudder; Life by Smyth; Allibone’s
Dictionary. Ap. Hou. My. Put.
Taylor, James Monroe. N. Y., 1848- ——. A Baptist clergyman and
educator, president of Vassar College from 1886. Psychology.
Taylor, James Wickes. N. Y., 1819-1893. A United States consul at
Winnipeg, Manitoba, from 1870. The Victim of Intrigue, a Tale of
Burr’s Conspiracy; History of Ohio, First Period: 1620-1787;
Manual of Ohio School System; Forest and Fruit Culture in
Manitoba; Mineral Resources of the United States (with Browne).
Taylor, John. Va., 1750-1824. A politician of prominence in his day as a
senator from Virginia. Inquiry into the Principles and Polity of the
United States Government; Agricultural Essays; Construction
Construed; Tyranny Unmasked; New Views of the United States
Constitution.
Taylor, John Louis. E., 1769-1829. A former chief justice of North
Carolina, 1810-29. Superior Court Cases in Law and Equity; The
North Carolina Law Repository; Term Reports; Duties of Executors
and Administrators.
Taylor, John Neilson. N. J., 1805-1878. A lawyer of Brooklyn.
American Law of Landlord and Tenant; The Law of Executors and
Administrators in New York State. Lit.
Taylor, John Orville. N. Y., 1807-1890. An educational writer and
reformer long prominent in New York State, and after 1879 a
resident of New Brunswick, New Jersey. The District School, or
Popular Education.
Taylor, Marshall William. Ky., 1846-1887. A Methodist clergyman of
African descent in Kentucky. Handbook for Schools; The Negro in
Methodism.
Taylor, Nathaniel William. Ct., 1786-1858. A Congregational
clergyman prominent in his day as the exponent of the New Haven
type of theology, who was Dwight professor at Yale University,
1822-38. Practical Sermons; Moral Government of God; Essays,
etc., upon Select Topics in Revealed Theology.
Taylor, Oliver Alden. Ms., 1801-1851. A Congregational clergyman of
Manchester, Massachusetts. Brief Views of the Saviour; Life of
Jesus. See Memoir by A. A. Taylor.
Taylor, Richard. La., 1826-1879. A son of President Taylor, and a
Confederate officer. Destruction and Reconstruction. Ap.
Taylor, Richard Cowling. E., 1789-1851. An English geologist who
came to America in 1830, among whose publications are, Geology
and Natural History of the Northeast Extremity of the Alleghany
Mountains; History and Description of Fossil Fuel; Statistics of
Coal. Bai.
Taylor, Rufus. Ms., 1811-1894. Brother of O. A. Taylor, supra. A
Congregational minister of Massachusetts, whose home was at
Beverly, New Jersey, after 1878. Union to Christ; Love to God;
Thoughts on Prayer; Cottage Piety Exemplified. Lip.
Taylor, Samuel Harvey. N. H., 1807-1871. An educator long prominent
in Massachusetts, principal of Phillips Academy, Andover, 1837-71.
Method of Classical Study. See Memorial compiled by his last class.
Taylor, Thomas House. S. C., 1799-1869. An Episcopal clergyman,
prominent in New York city as the rector of Grace Church, 1834-67,
and active as a Low Church controversialist. Sermons Preached in
Grace Church.
Taylor, Walter Herron. Va., 1838- ——. A Confederate officer during
the Civil War, and subsequently a banker in Norfolk. The Book of
Travels of a Doctor of Physic; Four Years with General Lee. Ap.
Taylor, William. Va., 1821-1902. A noted Methodist missionary and
evangelist, appointed bishop in Africa in 1884, among whose
writings are, California Life Illustrated; Seven Years’ Street
Preaching in San Francisco; Pauline Methods of Missionary Work;
 The Model Preacher; Reconciliation; The Election of Grace;
Christian Adventures in South Africa; Our South American
Cousins.
Taylor, William Mackergo. S., 1829-1895. A Presbyterian clergyman of
eminence. He came from Scotland to New York city in 1871, and
was pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle, 1871-1893. Contrary
Winds; The Limitations of Life; The Lost Found; The Gospel
Miracles; Prayer and Business; Life Truths; John Knox; Joseph the
Prime Minister; Ruth the Gleaner and Esther the Queen; David,
King of Israel; Elijah the Prophet; Peter the Apostle; Daniel the
Beloved; Moses the Law-Giver; Paul the Missionary; The Scottish
Pulpit from the Reformation, comprise his most important works.
Har. Ran. Scr.
Tefft, Benjamin Franklin. N. Y., 1813-1885. A Methodist clergyman of
Maine. The Shoulder-Knot, a Story of the 17th Century; Memorials
of Prison Life; Methodism Successful; Our Political Parties;
Evolution and Christianity; Hungary and Kossuth; Life of Daniel
Webster. Co. Le.
Tennent, Gilbert. I., 1703-1764. A Presbyterian clergyman of
Philadelphia, active in his day as a controversialist. XXIII Sermons;
Discourses on Several Subjects; Sermons on Important Subjects.
Tenney, Edward Payson. 1835- ——. A Congregational clergyman of
Cambridge, at one time President of Colorado College.
Agamenticus; Constance of Acadia, a novel. Le. Rob.
Tenney, Sanborn. N. H., 1827-1877. A naturalist who was professor of
natural history at Williams College from 1868. Elements of
Zoölogy; Manual of Zoölogy; Geology for Teachers.
Tenney, Mrs. Sarah [Brownson]. Ms., 1839-1876. Wife of W. J.
Tenney, infra, and daughter of O. Brownson, supra. Marion
Elwood, or How Girls Live; At Anchor; Life of Demetrius
Gallitzin, Prince and Priest.
Tenney, Mrs. Tabitha [Gilman]. N. H., 1762-1837. The wife of a noted
physician of Exeter, New Hampshire. She wrote Female Quixotism,
an amusing satirical novel, which was long popular.
Tenney, William Jewett. R. I., 1814-1883. A writer who lived at
Elizabeth, New Jersey, for many years. He edited Appletons’
Annual Cyclopedia, 1861-82, and wrote a Military and Naval
History of the Rebellion.
Terhune, Albert Payson. N. J., 1868- ——. Son of Mrs. Terhune, infra.
A journalist and author of New York city. Syria from the Saddle, a
 volume of travels; Columbia Stories, a collection of sketches; The
Great Cedarhurst Mystery. Sil.
Terhune, Mrs. Mary Virginia [Hawes]. “Marion Harland.” Va.,
1835- ——. A popular novelist, lecturer, and writer on domestic
topics, the wife of a Dutch Reformed clergyman of New York city.
Her work in fiction includes, Alone; Moss-Side; Beechdale; Judith;
The Hidden Path; Handicapped; Nemesis; At Last; Helen Gardner’s
Wedding-Day; Jessamine; With the Best Intentions; True as Steel;
Sunnybank; From My Youth Up; My Little Love; A Gallant Fight;
The Royal Road; His Great Self; Mr. Wayt’s Wife’s Sister; Marion.
Other works of hers are, Eve’s Daughters; Common Sense in the
Household, a widely known manual of housewifery; Common
Sense in the Nursery; The Cottage Kitchen; The Dinner Year-Book;
Breakfast, Luncheon, and Tea; The Story of Mary Washington;
Loitering in Pleasant Paths. Cas. Do. Hou. Scr.
Terry, Adrian Russell. Ct., 1808-1864. A physician and educator who
was for some years professor in Bristol College, Pennsylvania, and
author of Travels in the Equatorial Regions of South America in
1832.
Terry, John Orville. L. I., 1796-1869. A rural versifier of Orient, Long
Island, who published The Poems of J. O. T., consisting of Song,
Satire, and Pastoral Descriptions.
Terry, Milton Spenser. N. Y., 1840- ——. A Methodist clergyman and
educator, since 1884 a professor in Garrett Biblical Institute at
Evanston, Illinois. Commentary on Judges, Ruth, and Samuel;
Commentary on Kings, Chronicles, Ezra, and Nehemiah;
Commentary on Genesis and Exodus; Biblical Hermeneutics;
Sibylline Oracles (from the Greek); The Song of Songs; Prophecies
of Daniel Expounded; Rambles in the Old World. Meth.
Teuffel, Mrs. Blanche Willis [Howard] von. Me., 1847-1898. A
novelist who resided in Stuttgart, Germany, from 1875. One
Summer; Aulnay Tower; Aunt Serena; Guenn; The Open Door; No
Heroes, a Story for Boys; A Fellowe and His Wife (with William
Sharp); Seven on the Highway, short stories; One Year Abroad:
European Travel Sketches. Hou.
Thacher, James. Ms., 1754-1844. A physician of Plymouth,
Massachusetts, prominent in his youth as a military surgeon in the
battles of the American Revolution. American Medical Biography;
History of Plymouth; Essay on Demonology; American New
Dispensatory; Observations on Hydrophobia; A Military Journal
 during the American Revolution, a work of great value; The
Management of Bees; American Orchardist; Observations Relating
to the Execution of Major André.
Thacher, John Boyd. N. Y., 1847- ——. A critical scholar and
bibliographer of Albany, mayor of that city in 1897. Charlecote, a
drama; The Continent of America, its Discovery and its Baptism;
Little Speeches. Do.
Thacher, Mary Potter. See Higginson, Mrs. Mary.
Thacher, Samuel Cooper. Ms., 1785-1818. A Unitarian clergyman of
Boston, pastor of the New South Church, 1811-15. An Apology for
Rational and Evangelical Christianity; The Unity of God; Sermons;
Evidences Necessary to Establish the Doctrine of the Trinity.
Thacher, Thomas. E., 1620-1678. A Puritan clergyman, pastor and
physician at Weymouth, Massachusetts, 1644-66, and pastor of the
Old South Church in Boston from 1666. He published, in 1677, A
Brief Rule to Guide the Common People of New England How to
Order Themselves and Theirs in the Small Pocks or Measels,
supposed to be the first medical work published in New England.
See Sprague’s Annals of the American Pulpit.
Thanet, Octave. See French, Alice.
Tharin, Robert Seymour Symmes. Al., 1830- ——. A lawyer of
Alabama who was prominent as a Unionist during the Civil War,
and has since been employed in the auditor’s office in Washington.
Arbitrary Arrests in the South; Letters on the Political Situation.
Thatcher, Benjamin Bussey. Me., 1809-1840. A Boston lawyer and
littérateur. Indian Biography; Indian Traits; Traits of the Boston Tea
Party; Tales of the American Revolution; Memoir of Phillis
Wheatley. Har.
Thatcher, Oliver Joseph. O., 185- - ——. A Presbyterian clergyman,
assistant professor of mediæval and English history in the
University of Chicago from 1893. A Sketch of the History of the
Apostolic Church; Europe in the Middle Age (with F. Schwill); A
Short History of Mediæval Europe. Hou. Scr.
Thaxter, Adam Wallace. Ms., 1832-1864. A dramatist of Boston among
whose plays are, The Sculptor; Olympia; Mary Tudor; The Painter
of Naples. He published, also, The Grotto Nymph.
Thaxter, Mrs. Celia [Laighton]. N. H., 1835-1894. A poet whose
childhood and much of whose later life was spent in the Isles of
Shoals. Her verse is distinctly original and is largely the poetry of
the shore, such poems as The Sandpiper; Courage; Kittery Church-