Ballou, Hosea
Hosea Ballou, 1771–1852, American clergyman, foremost among expositors of Universalism in the United States, b. Cheshire co., N.H. From 1818 until his death he was pastor of the Second Universalist Society in Boston. One of the founders (1819) of the Universalist Magazine, he was its editor until 1828; from 1830 he edited the Universalist Expositor. His works include Notes on the Parables (1804), A Treatise on the Atonement (1805), and a number of hymns.
More From encyclopedia.com
Little Magazine , little magazine, term used to designate certain magazines that have as their purpose the publication of art, literature, or social theory by comparat… Periodical , periodical, a publication that is issued regularly. It is distinguished from the newspaper in format in that its pages are smaller and are usually bo… Esquire , Esquire
From its Depression-era origins as a men's fashion magazine with high literary aspirations, through a brief period when it threatened to devo… Variorum , var·i·o·rum / ˌve(ə)rēˈôrəm/ • adj. (of an edition of an author's works) having notes by various editors or commentators. ∎ including variant reading… National Geographic Society , NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY, the world's largest scientific and educational organization, was founded in Washington, D.C., on 13 January 1888 by a gr… Malcolm Forbes , Forbes, Malcolm
Forbes, Malcolm
(1919-1990)
Forbes Business Magazine
Overview
Malcolm Stevenson Forbes was one of the foremost publishers and busines…
You Might Also Like
NEARBY TERMS
Ballou, Hosea