Dictionary of Unitarian & Universalist Biography Search the Dictionary    Notes for Contributors    Information Form    Contributors Universalist Register Obituaries Unitarian Universalist Association Unitarian Universalist Women's Heritage Society General Assembly of Unitarian and Free Christian Churches (UK) Notable American Unitarians			Universalists in the Dictionary (completed articles only) Isaac Morgan Atwood John Murray Atwood William Balch Adin Ballou Hosea Ballou Hosea Ballou 2d Ballou Family P. T. Barnum Clara Barton Mary Billings Herman Bisbee John Boyden Olympia Brown Orestes Brownson Matthew Caffyn Alice Cary Phoebe Cary Edwin H. Chapin Alfred S. Cole Orello Cone Maria Cook John Cousens Celio Secondo Curione Davis Family George de Benneville Paul Dean Richard Eddy Roger Etz William Farwell Ebenezer Fisher Victor A. Friend Jacob Frieze Frances Dana Barker Gage Horace Greeley Alice Harrison Lydia Jenkins David Starr Jordan Joseph Jordan Max Kapp Abner Kneeland Daniel Livermore Mary Livermore Samuel Loveland Angus MacLean Lee Sullivan McCollester Judith Sargent Murray Lucius Paige Kenneth Patton Arthur Peacock David Pickering George Mortimer Pullman John Moses Ratcliff Ellsworth C. Reamon James Relly Restorationist Controversy Caleb Rich Benjamin Rush Thomas Jefferson Sawyer Clinton Lee Scott Carl Seaburg Quillen Shinn James Shrigley Clarence Skinner Dolphus Skinner Caroline Soule Charles Spear John Murray Spear Spiritualism Dorothy Spoerl Nathaniel Stacy Thomas Starr King Adams Streeter Zebulon Streeter Abel C. Thomas Edward Turner John van Schaick Charles Vickery William Vidler Thomas Whittemore Eliza Tupper Wilkes Elhanan Winchester Thomas E. Wise John Wood Albert Ziegler			Highlighted Article Benjamin Rush Benjamin Rush (1745-1813), a signer of the Declaration of Independence, was the most celebrated American physician and the leading social reformer of his time. He was a close friend of both John Adams and Thomas Jefferson and corresponded with many of the prominent figures of the revolutionary generation. Rush's strong belief in universal salvation helped to promote acceptance of Universalism during its formative period in America. More By Charles A. Howe Charles A. Howe, a native of Utica, New York, retired from the Unitarian Universalist parish ministry in 1989. He served congregations in Austin, Texas, 1966-70; Syracuse, New York (First Universalist), 1970-83; Charlottesville, Virginia (interim), 1983-84; New York City (Fourth Universalist, interim), 1984-85; Gainesville, Florida (interim), 1985-86; and Wilmington and Kinston, North Carolina, 1986-89.   More
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