David Buel Knickerbacker: Difference between revisions
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==Ministry== |
==Ministry== |
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Soon after his graduation from seminary in 1856 he went as a missionary to [[Minneapolis Minnesota]], then a village of three hundred people, and remained there twenty seven years, during which time he did much to direct its growth. He built three churches there, including [[Gethsemane Episcopal Church (Minneapolis, Minnesota)|Gethsemane Episcopal Church]], and five in its outlying districts. He founded Cottage Hospital (1870), the first hospital in the city of Minneapolis, which was moved and renamed St. Barnabas Hospital (1871–1991),<ref>http://www.minnesotamedicine.com/Default.aspx?tabid=3349</ref> which ultimately was closed and sold in 1991 to [[Hennepin County Medical Center]],<ref>http://www.hclib.org/pub/search/specialcollections/mplshistory/?id=31</ref> and the Sheltering Arms Hospital. In 1877 he was elected missionary bishop of New Mexico and Arizona but declined. |
Soon after his graduation from seminary in 1856 he went as a missionary to [[Minneapolis Minnesota]], then a village of three hundred people, and remained there twenty seven years, during which time he did much to direct its growth. He built three churches there, including [[Gethsemane Episcopal Church (Minneapolis, Minnesota)|Gethsemane Episcopal Church]], and five in its outlying districts. He founded Cottage Hospital (1870), the first hospital in the city of Minneapolis, which was moved and renamed St. Barnabas Hospital (1871–1991),<ref>http://www.minnesotamedicine.com/Default.aspx?tabid=3349</ref> which ultimately was closed and sold in 1991 to [[Hennepin County Medical Center]],<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.hclib.org/pub/search/specialcollections/mplshistory/?id%3D31 |title=Archived copy |accessdate=October 17, 2012 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/20120421141908/http://www.hclib.org:80/pub/search/specialcollections/mplshistory/?id=31 |archivedate=April 21, 2012 }}</ref> and the Sheltering Arms Hospital. In 1877 he was elected missionary bishop of New Mexico and Arizona but declined. |
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After becoming the fourth bishop of Indiana in 1883, he founded a boarding school for boys at [[Turner, Indiana|Turner]] and another for girls in Indianapolis and secured $25,000 toward an endowment for the Diocese of Indiana. He also founded the ''Church Worker'', a monthly publication of which he was editor. He received the honorary degree of [[Doctor of Divinity]] from Trinity College in 1871.<ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=TWY3AAAAMAAJ&pg=PA332&lpg=PA332&dq=David+Buel+Knickerbacker&source=bl&ots=p1zdcLh9tc&sig=Cb-HfR3mGAT1VeejM494nUFZtk0&hl=en&ei=UUcWTpaEBoHEgAeb3oEw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=8&ved=0CEEQ6AEwBw#v=onepage&q=David%20Buel%20Knickerbacker&f=false Google books: A sketch-book of the American episcopate during one hundred years, 1783-1883, by Hermon Griswold Batterson, 1878, pp. 332-333]</ref> |
After becoming the fourth bishop of Indiana in 1883, he founded a boarding school for boys at [[Turner, Indiana|Turner]] and another for girls in Indianapolis and secured $25,000 toward an endowment for the Diocese of Indiana. He also founded the ''Church Worker'', a monthly publication of which he was editor. He received the honorary degree of [[Doctor of Divinity]] from Trinity College in 1871.<ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=TWY3AAAAMAAJ&pg=PA332&lpg=PA332&dq=David+Buel+Knickerbacker&source=bl&ots=p1zdcLh9tc&sig=Cb-HfR3mGAT1VeejM494nUFZtk0&hl=en&ei=UUcWTpaEBoHEgAeb3oEw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=8&ved=0CEEQ6AEwBw#v=onepage&q=David%20Buel%20Knickerbacker&f=false Google books: A sketch-book of the American episcopate during one hundred years, 1783-1883, by Hermon Griswold Batterson, 1878, pp. 332-333]</ref> |
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Revision as of 03:11, 2 July 2016
The Rt Revd David Knickerbacker | |
|---|---|
| IV Bishop of Indiana | |
| Church | Episcopal Church in the United States of America |
| See | Episcopal Diocese of Indiana, now the Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis |
| In office | 1883 1894 |
| Predecessor | Joseph Cruickshank Talbot III Bishop of Indiana |
| Successor | John Hazen White V Bishop of Indiana & I Bishop of Michigan City (Episcopal Diocese of Northern Indiana) |
| Orders | |
| Ordination | 1857 |
| Consecration | 1883 |
| Personal details | |
| Born | February 24, 1833 |
| Died | December 31, 1894 Indianapolis, Indiana, buried at Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis on 1-5-1895 |
David Buel Knickerbacker (February 24, 1833 - December 31, 1894), was an American Episcopal clergyman who in 1883 became the fourth bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Indiana and 130th bishop in the line of succession in the American episcopate.
Early life and education
Born on February 24, 1833 at Schaghticoke, Rensselaer County, New York, he was the son of Mary Delia (Buell) Knickerbocker and her husband Herman Knickerbocker, a lawyer and former Congressman from New York. David Buel Knickerbocker was educated at Trinity College, Hartford and the General Theological Seminary in New York City.
Ministry
Soon after his graduation from seminary in 1856 he went as a missionary to Minneapolis Minnesota, then a village of three hundred people, and remained there twenty seven years, during which time he did much to direct its growth. He built three churches there, including Gethsemane Episcopal Church, and five in its outlying districts. He founded Cottage Hospital (1870), the first hospital in the city of Minneapolis, which was moved and renamed St. Barnabas Hospital (1871–1991),[1] which ultimately was closed and sold in 1991 to Hennepin County Medical Center,[2] and the Sheltering Arms Hospital. In 1877 he was elected missionary bishop of New Mexico and Arizona but declined.
After becoming the fourth bishop of Indiana in 1883, he founded a boarding school for boys at Turner and another for girls in Indianapolis and secured $25,000 toward an endowment for the Diocese of Indiana. He also founded the Church Worker, a monthly publication of which he was editor. He received the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity from Trinity College in 1871.[3]
Family
He was married to Sarah (Moore) Knickerbocker in Brooklyn, New York, in the summer of 1856. They had two children. Their daughter died of illness in Minneapolis in 1865, at the age of seven, and their son David was killed when attempting to jump on railcars at the St. Paul & Pacific depot in the fall of 1866. Bishop Knickerbacker died December 31, 1894 in Indianapolis and was buried next to his wife in Crown Hill Cemetery.
References
- ^ http://www.minnesotamedicine.com/Default.aspx?tabid=3349
- ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on April 21, 2012. Retrieved October 17, 2012.
{{cite web}}: Unknown parameter|deadurl=ignored (|url-status=suggested) (help)CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) - ^ Google books: A sketch-book of the American episcopate during one hundred years, 1783-1883, by Hermon Griswold Batterson, 1878, pp. 332-333
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