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James Freeman (clergyman)
James Freeman (April 22, 1759 – November 14, 1835) was the minister of King's Chapel in Boston for 43 years and the first clergyman in America to call himself a Unitarian. Unlike New England liberal Congregationalist ministers, who approached Unitarianism through Arianism, he was Socinian in theology and developed links with Unitarians in England.
==Early life==
Freeman was born April 22, 1759 〔''The Christian Examiner'' January, 1836, p.385-393.〕 to Lois Cobb and Constant Freeman in Charlestown, Massachusetts, just outside of Boston. His father was a sea captain turned merchant. James received his secondary education at the Boston Latin Grammar School, where he studied under the well-known schoolmaster, John Lovell. He attended Harvard College in Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1773–77 and, despite the disruptions caused by the Revolutionary War, for a time afterwards pursued theological studies as a graduate resident.
After graduation Freeman prepared a company of men from Cape Cod for service in the Revolutionary army. In 1780 Freeman chartered a small ship bearing a cartel (a safe-conduct) and took his sister and brother to Quebec to rejoin their father, who lived there at that time. En route he was captured by a privateer and confined in a prison ship in Quebec for several months. He then remained in Quebec on parole until 1782. By the end of his life, he was fluent not only in French, as well as Latin, Italian and Spanish.〔
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