Walton Hubbard
Walton Hubbard (October 25, 1874 – November 9, 1954) was a medical doctor who, after nine years of medical practice, quit medicine[1] for Christian Science. He later became a Christian Science practitioner, teacher and lecturer.
Life[edit]
Hubbard was born in Manitowoc, Wisconsin, one of four children, to Harvey F. and Anna H. Hubbard (née Warbasse), a schoolteacher. His father was seven years old when his family moved to Manitowoc, Wisconsin, becoming one of the first pioneer families there. Both of his parents were active in the Presbyterian church, interested in public affairs and social work.[2][3]
Hubbard had a successful medical practice for about four years before becoming interested in Christian Science while studying Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy.[4]
Hubbard lectured in the United States and in Europe.[5][6] Hubbard's wife, Maude Chase Hubbard (1879 – 1947) was also born in Wisconsin. For some time he was based out of Spokane along with a fellow medical doctor turned Christian Science practitioner, Dr. Abraham A. Sulcer.[4] Later he lived in Los Angeles, California.[7][2] For a number of years, Hubbard was one of two former medical doctors lecturing on Christian Science. John M. Tutt, M.D. was also on the Christian Science Board of Lectureship.[8] He retired from the lecture circuit in 1940.[9]
Published writings and lectures (partial list)[edit]
- "The Crucifixion and the Resurrection", Christian Science Sentinel (November 14, 1953)
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ Powell, Lyman. Mary Baker Eddy: A Life Size Portrait (1930 and 1950) The Christian Science Publishing Society, Boston, Massachusetts. Retrieved July 3, 2013
- ^ a b "Mrs. Hubbard, Pioneer City Teacher Dies" Evergreen Cemetery Obituaries. Republished from the Manitowoc Herald Times, Manitowoc, Wisconsin (April 20, 1938) p. 2. Retrieved July 3, 2013
- ^ "H.F. Hubbard, Resident of Co. for 78 Years, and Oldest Pioneer Settler, Dies Today" Evergreen Cemetery Obituaries. Republished from the Manitowoc Herald Times, Manitowoc, Wisconsin (February 4, 1915) p. 1. Retrieved July 3, 2013
- ^ a b Safronoff, Cindy Peyser. (2020). Dedication: Building the Seattle Branches of Mary Baker Eddy's Church, A Centennial Story - Part 1: 1889 to 1929. this one thing. pp. 149-153.
- ^ "Dr. Walton Hubbard Gives Christian Science Lecture" Berkeley Daily Gazette (February 9, 1917). Retrieved July 3, 2013
- ^ Reynolds, Michael. Hemingway: the Paris Years ISBN 9780393345261 Retrieved July 3, 2013
- ^ Walton Hubbard Ancestry.com. Retrieved July 3, 2013
- ^ "The Christian Science Board of Lectureship" Christian Science Sentinel (June 25, 1938). Retrieved July 3, 2013 (subscription required)
- ^ "Lecture Information" Christian Science Sentinel (April 25, 1942). Retrieved July 3, 2013 (subscription required)