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・ Samuel Sidney
・ Samuel Sidyno
・ Samuel Siegel
・ Samuel Siegfried Karl von Basch
・ Samuel Silas Curry
・ Samuel Silke
・ Samuel Silkin, Baron Silkin of Dulwich
・ Samuel Silva
・ Samuel Silverman
・ Samuel Sim
・ Samuel Simeon Fels
・ Samuel Simmons
・ Samuel Simms
・ Samuel Simms the elder
・ Samuel Simms the younger
Samuel Simon Schmucker
・ Samuel Simon Snyder
・ Samuel Simons
・ Samuel Simonsen Fedde
・ Samuel Simpson House
・ Samuel Simpson Sharpe
・ Samuel Sindamuka
・ Samuel Singer
・ Samuel Sipepa Nkomo
・ Samuel Sitgreaves
・ Samuel Sitta
・ Samuel Skelton
・ Samuel Slack
・ Samuel Slade
・ Samuel Slater


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Samuel Simon Schmucker : ウィキペディア英語版
Samuel Simon Schmucker


Samuel Simon Schmucker (February 28, 1799 – July 26, 1873) was a German-American Lutheran pastor and theologian. He was integral to the founding of the Lutheran church body known as the General Synod, as well as the oldest continuously-operating Lutheran seminary (Gettysburg Seminary) and college in North America (Gettysburg College).
Later in his career, Schmucker became a controversial figure because of his theological positions, in particular his approach to the Lutheran Confessions. Outside of the church, Schmucker was a noted abolitionist.
==Early life==
Samuel Simon Schmucker was born in 1799 in Hagerstown, Maryland. His father, Johann Georg Schmucker, was a German immigrant and an ordained pastor in the Pennsylvania Ministerium. Samuel Schmucker showed a promising intellect at a young age, and entered the University of Pennsylvania at age 15.
After teaching briefly at the York Academy, Schmucker went on a missionary journey to the western frontier of Kentucky and Ohio. On his return he studied at Princeton Theological Seminary, and was ordained a Lutheran minister (1820). In 1820 he helped to establish the General Synod of the Lutheran Church in America, one of the first organizations of the American Lutheran church. From 1826 to 1864 he served as professor of didactic theology and chairman of the faculty in Gettysburg Seminary, of which he was one of the founders. Schmucker Hall on the campus was named in his honor. During the Battle of Gettysburg, Schmucker's house was used as a field hospital for soldiers of both armies. He was never compensated for the damages incurred.
His publication of 1838 prepared the way for the formation of the Evangelical Alliance, which was formed in Freemason's Hall, London, August 19–23, 1846. The American branch was organized in 1867. He was the leader of the low-church Lutheran party who were connected with the General Synod and was better known outside of his communion than any other Lutheran minister.
Schmucker had fervent anti-war convictions.〔()〕
Schumcker's son Samuel Mosheim Schmucker (or Smucker) was a writer of popular biographies. His son Beale Melanchthon Schmucker was also a noted Lutheran clergyman. Schmucker is buried in Evergreen Cemetery (Gettysburg, Pennsylvania).

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