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William Odenheimer : ウィキペディア英語版 | William Odenheimer
William Henry Odenheimer (August 11, 1817–August 14, 1879) was the third Episcopal Bishop of New Jersey and the first of Northern New Jersey. ==Early life== Odenheimer was born in Philadelphia in 1817, the son of John W. Odenheimer and Henrietta Burns Odenheimer. He attended the University of Pennsylvania, graduating in 1835.〔Perry, 141〕 He next attended the General Theological Seminary, graduating in 1838.〔 In 1839, Odenheimer married Anne Randall Shaw. They would have eleven children but only two, Anne and Margaret, would live to adulthood.〔Fish, 1〕 Odenheimer was ordained deacon three years later, in 1838 by Bishop Henry U. Onderdonk, and was ordained priest by the same bishop in 1841.〔Batterson, 190〕 After his ordination to the priesthood, he served as rector of St. Peter's Church in Philadelphia, remaining at the parish from his ordination until his elevation to the episcopate.〔 While there, Odenheimer received a doctorate of divinity from the University of Pennsylvania.〔 He also published several books, including "The True Catholic No Romanist," (1842) about the Oxford Movement, and "Essay on Canon Law" (1847). Odenheimer was a strong supporter of the Oxford Movement and changed the organization of St. Peter's to reflect that preference.〔Fish, 1–2〕 His theological beliefs were out of step with the rising anti-Catholicism of Philadelphia in the 1840s, but Odenheimer sought to steer a middle course between the extremes of Catholicism and Protestantism.〔Fish, 2〕
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