Rev. Sarah Clark This is Me

Education

 View all 24 references Web References

1. 1. Office & Staff

   www.uupeterborough.org/office- - [Cached]

   Published on: 9/21/2005   Last Visited: 9/21/2005

   Rev. Sarah Clark Minister Wed: 2:00 - 6:00, Th, F: 9 - 1
   ...
   Rev. Sarah Clark, minister

2. 2. Responses from K - 12 Students and Teachers

   thegreatstory.org/schoolpraise - [Cached]

   Published on: 11/5/2007   Last Visited: 2/8/2008

   " , Rev. Sarah Clark, Peterborough NH Unitarian Universalist Church

3. 3. Dictionary of Australian Biography St-Sy

   gutenberg.net.au/dictbiog/0-di - [Cached]

   Published on: 3/15/2004   Last Visited: 9/16/2006

   was born at Ecclesfield, near Sheffield, Yorkshire, on 19 June 1854, the eldest son of the Rev. James Sugden, minister of the Wesleyan Methodist church, and his wife Sarah. He was educated at Woodhouse Grove school, and in 1870 passed the London matriculation examination, gaining first place on the list, which entitled him to the Gilchrist scholarship of fifty pounds a year for three years at Owens College, Manchester. There he studied, among other things, Greek testament textual criticism, Hebrew, and English poetry. He was always grateful to his school for having taught him to sing by note, and at Manchester he studied harmony and counterpoint under (Sir) John Frederick Bridge, afterwards known as "Westminster Bridge", then organist at Manchester cathedral. But most important of all Sugden at Owens College was liberated from sectarian prejudice, and realized that there were good men in other churches than the Methodist. He took his degree with honours in classics at London university in 1873, and a year later was accepted for the Methodist ministry and appointed assistant tutor at Headingly theological college, Leeds. While in this position he took the degree of B.Sc. He was seven years at Headingly college, was then appointed a junior circuit minister, and spent six successful years at this work. He continued his interest in music and became a member of the Leeds festival chorus, and he also did some experimental work in psycical research and particularly in thought reading. In 1887 he was appointed the first master of Queen's College, Melbourne, and began his duties early in 1888.