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William Hendry Stowell
William Hendry Stowell (1800–1858) was an English nonconformist minister, college head, writer and periodical editor.
==Life==
Born at Douglas, Isle of Man, on 19 June 1800, he was son of William Stowell and his wife, Susan Hilton; Hugh Stowell was his cousin. He was one of the first students at the Blackburn Academy, opened in 1816, under Dr. Joseph Fletcher. His first ministerial charge, at St. Andrew's Chapel, North Shields, extended from February 1821 to 1834, when he was appointed head of Rotherham Independent College, and pastor of Masborough congregational church. The latter post he resigned in 1849, and the former in October 1850, on his appointment as president of Cheshunt College.
In 1848 Stowell was the pioneer of the "missions to working men", and took part in the concert-hall lectures established by Nathaniel Caine at Liverpool in 1850. The University of Glasgow conferred on him the degree of D.D. in 1849, in recognition of his theological works.
Stowell resigned from Cheshunt College in 1856, and died at his residence, Roman Road, Barnsbury, London, on 2 January 1858. He married Sarah Hilton in July 1821, and left several children.
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