Whipple, Henry Benjamin, 1822-1901

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First Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of Minnesota.

From the description of Henry Benjamin Whipple papers, 1856-1879. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 664364247

Episcopal Bishop of Minnesota.

From the description of Papers, 1863. (State Historical Society of North Dakota State Archives). WorldCat record id: 18086096

Epithet: Bishop of Minnesota

British Library Archives and Manuscripts Catalogue : Person : Description : ark:/81055/vdc_100000000757.0x00013b

Episcopal Bishop, citrus plantation owner.

Bishop Whipple was the Bishop of the Diocese of Minnesota from 1859 to 1901 as well as the owner of a plantation in Maitland, Fla. that produced oranges and other citrus fruits.

From the description of Papers, 1887-1901. (University of Florida). WorldCat record id: 50481838

Henry B. Whipple was born February 15, 1822, in Adams, New York, the son of John Hall and Elizabeth Wager Whipple. He was educated at a private boarding school in Clinton, New York, and at Jefferson County Institute in Watertown, New York. In 1838 and 1839 he attended Oberlin Collegiate Institute, but his health failed and his physician recommended an active business life. During the 1840s he worked for his father, a country merchant, purchasing goods from local farmers. He became active in New York politics as a conservative Democrat, and made many political friends who later used their influence in support of his efforts to reform the United States Indian administration.

In March of 1848, Whipple began studying for the ministry in the Protestant Episcopal Church. He was ordained deacon in August, 1849, became rector of Zion Church in Rome, New York, in November, 1849, and was ordained priest in 1850. Whipple served as rector of Zion Church from 1849 to 1857, becoming known both for the size and wealth of his parish and for his work among the poor.

In 1857, upon the urging of Albert E. Neely and others of Chicago, Illinois, Whipple helped organize and became the first rector of the Church of the Holy Communion, on Chicago’s south side, the first free church in the city. He drew his parishioners from “the highways and hedges” -- clerks, laborers, railroad men, travelers, and derelicts -- sought converts among the city’s Swedish population, and regularly officiated in a Chicago prison.

On June 30, 1859, Whipple was elected the first Protestant Episcopal bishop of Minnesota, an office he held until his death more than forty years later. He was consecrated bishop on October 13, 1859, and in December of that year made his first visitation of his diocese, including the Chippewa missions of E. Steele Peake and John Johnson Enmegahbowh. In the spring of 1860 he moved his family to Faribault, establishing it as the see city of the diocese.

During his episcopate, Whipple guided the development of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Minnesota from a few missionary parishes to a flourishing and prosperous diocese. For many years, especially during the first two decades of his episcopate, he made regular missionary sojourns by wagon or coach through the rural areas of the state, often in mid-winter, preaching in cabins, school houses, stores, saloons, and Indian villages. Until the diocese was financially secure, he pledged himself to personally support several of its missionary clergy and assumed many other financial obligations of the church. He unified a diocese that at his election was divided into two quarrelling factions.

In 1860, Whipple incorporated the Bishop Seabury Mission in Faribault, building it upon the foundations laid by James Lloyd Breck and Solon W. Manney, who in 1858 had founded a divinity school and school for boys and girls. With the help of gifts from eastern donors, the mission developed into three separate but closely connected schools: Seabury Divinity School, Shattuck School for boys, and St. Mary’s Hall for the education of daughters of the clergy. Whipple also helped found the Breck School in Wilder, Minnesota, to educate the children of farmers.

Whipple was best known outside of Minnesota for his dedication to the welfare of the American Indians and for his missionary work among the Sioux and Chippewa of Minnesota. He returned from his first visitation of his diocese with a firm commitment to the establishment of Indian missions and the reform of the United States Indian system. He regularly included Indian villages on his visitations, built up the Episcopal mission to the Chippewa based at the White Earth Reservation, and appealed for support of Indian missions by addresses throughout the United States and in Europe.

As an outspoken and prestigious advocate of Indian administration reform, Whipple was looked to as a leader by individuals and organizations concerned with the Indians’ welfare. He corresponded with congressmen, army officers, officials of the United States Department of the Interior, and the Presidents of the United States, urging that the Indians be dealt with honestly, justly and humanely, and that the existing system of Indian administration be thoroughly revised to permit the Indian to live in dignity and decency. He made numerous trips to Washington, D.C., especially during the 1860s, to plead in person for Indian reform and to expose abuses in the Indian service, appealed for support through newspapers and church publications, and lectured on Indian affairs.

Whipple’s suggestions for reform of the Indian system included treating tribes as wards of the government instead of as independent nations; paying annuities in kind rather than in cash; providing practical industrial education for Indians and separate homesteads for those who wanted them; appointing honest Indian agents; dealing with Indians as individuals rather than as tribes; enforcing laws through the use of native police and through trial, by a United States Indian commissioner, of any white men who violated Indian Laws; concentrating different bands of a tribe onto a single reservation; and refusing to permit liquor to be sold to Indians.

In addition to being consulted on Indian affairs by government officials, Whipple served on several commissions authorized to negotiate treaties or to oversee the Indian’s welfare, including the Sioux Commission (1876), the Northwest Indian Commission (1887), several commissions appointed to oversee annuity payments to the Chippewa of Minnesota (1860s), and the United States Board of Indian Commissioners (1895-1901). He also attended several Lake Mohonk Conferences of Friends of the Indian and served on the Episcopal Church’s Joint Committee to Secure Protection of the Civil Law for the Indians (1878-1883).

In the early years of his episcopate, Whipple’s espousal of Indian reform and commitment to Indian missions earned him the enmity of many whites who hated Indians, and led some of his fellow bishops to look upon him as a fanatic. His attitude was denounced most bitterly after Minnesota’s Sioux Uprising of 1862, when, in appeals to the President and in the public press, he opposed wholesale executions and extermination or deportation of the Sioux.

Whipple was acquainted with most of the Episcopal Church leaders of his day, and with many Anglican bishops of the British Isles and Canada. He made several trips to Europe for his health and to attend ecclesiastical conferences. Although a high churchman in doctrine, he preached tolerance of all views which fell within the scope of the church’s basic teachings. Urging that the church’s task was to “preach Christ crucified” and that sectarian quarrels hindered this mission, he pled for unity among all branches of the Episcopal and Anglican communions and for harmonious relations among members of all Christian denominations. Both in Chicago and in Minnesota, he worked closely with ministers and communicants of the national Swedish Church. His interest in the church’s missionary efforts was reflected in his presidency of the Western Church Building Society (1880-1893), his service on several committees and commissions of the General Convention concerned with missionary affairs, and in special missions to Cuba and to Puerto Rico. During the 1880s and 1890s, his health compelled him to spend several months each year at his winter home in Maitland, Florida, where he held missionary services and built the Church of the Good Shepherd. Whipple married Cornelia Wright, daughter of Benjamin and Sarah Wright of Adams, New York, in 1842; they had six children. Cornelia Whipple died in 1890 from injuries suffered in a railroad accident, and in 1896 Whipple married Evangeline Marrs Simpson, widow of industrialist Michael Hodge Simpson.

Henry B. Whipple died on September 16, 1901.

  • February 15, 1822: H.B. Whipple born in Adams, New York.
  • 1838 - 1839 : Attends Oberlin Collegiate Institute.
  • ca. 1840 - 1848 : In mercantile business with his father. Active in New York politics.
  • October 5, 1842: Marries Cornelia Wright.
  • October 1843 - May 1844 : Spends winter traveling in the South.
  • 1847: Secretary of New York State Democratic convention.
  • March 1848: Begins study for Protestant Episcopal ministry.
  • August 26, 1849: Ordained to diaconate.
  • November 1849: Becomes rector of Zion Church, Rome, New York.
  • February 1850: Ordained to the priesthood.
  • 1853 - 1854 : Mrs. Whipple ill with typhoid. They spend the winter in St. Augustine, Florida, where Whipple serves as temporary rector of Trinity Church.
  • March 1857: Becomes rector of Church of the Holy Communion, Chicago, Illinois.
  • June 30, 1859: Elected Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Minnesota.
  • October 13, 1859: Consecrated bishop at St. James Church, Richmond, Virginia.
  • November 10, 1859: Holds his first service in Minnesota, at Wabasha.
  • December 1859: First visitation of his diocese.
  • Spring 1860: Makes permanent residence at Faribault.
  • May 22, 1860: Bishop Seabury Mission incorporated.
  • May 27, 1861: Elected chaplain of the 1st Minnesota Regiment. Declines.
  • July 16, 1862: Lays cornerstone of the Cathedral of Our Merciful Savior, Faribault.
  • July 17, 1862: Lays cornerstone of Seabury Hall, first permanent building of Bishop Seabury Mission.
  • August 1862: Sioux Uprising. Whipple helps care for the wounded at St. Peter.
  • September 1862: Goes to Washington to plead mercy for the Sioux. Writes “The Duty of Citizens Concerning the Indian Massacre.”
  • Spring 1863: Whipple and Alexander Faribault take the families of loyal Sioux to Faribault.
  • May 9, 1863: Appointed to Board of Visitors to the Chippewa, to attend annuity payments.
  • Autumn 1863: Visits Lincoln, to whom he gives an account of the Sioux Uprising, and presents a petition on behalf of the Indians signed by attendants at the Protestant Episcopal Church General Convention.
  • September 1863: Chippewa treaty ceding Red River Valley to whites.
  • 1864 March - April 1864 : Goes to Washington with Chippewa chiefs of Red Lake and Pembina to plead for more favorable treaty.
  • Fall 1864: Seabury Hall opens, housing boys’ school and divinity department.
  • September 1864 - June 1865 : Vacations in Europe as guest of R. B. Minturn, resting from overwork. Travels in England, Paris, Italy, Egypt, Palestine. Almost dies of Syrian fever.
  • 1865: Shattuck School organized.
  • July 26, 1866: Foundation laid for Shattuck Hall.
  • [October?] 1866: Attends meeting of Board of Missions in New York. Refuses to accept resolution offering its “cordial sympathy” but with no appropriation for Indian missions. Bishops Whipple, Randall, Clarkson assigned to prepare report on condition of North American Indians.
  • November 1, 1866: St. Mary’s Hall opens in Whipple’s home.
  • 1868: Shattuck Hall built.
  • October 1868: Whipple’s report on “The Moral and Temporal Condition of the Indian Tribes” presented to Board of Missions and read at Cooper Institute, New York City.
  • Winter 1868: Whipple and Dr. Jared W. Daniels buy and distribute goods to Sisseton and Wahpeton Sioux in Dakota.
  • June 24, 1869: Cathedral of Our Merciful Savior, Faribault, consecrated.
  • October 1869 - May 1870 : Travels in England and Spain.
  • 1871: Offered bishopric of Sandwich Islands. Declines.
  • March 1871: Investigates moral and religious conditions of foreigners in Cuba, and holds its first Protestant service.
  • June 21, 1871: Cornerstone of Shumway Memorial Chapel (“Memorial Chapel of the Good Shepherd”) laid.
  • November 1871: Edward Kenney sent to Cuba as resident missionary under Whipple’s supervision.
  • September 24, 1872: Shumway Memorial Chapel consecrated.
  • November 18, 1872: Seabury Hall burns.
  • 1873: Elected a trustee of the Peabody fund for Education in the South.
  • 1873: Seabury Hall rebuilt. Whipple Hall built to house Shattuck School. Divinity school and Shattuck School permanently separated.
  • Early 1874: Counsels with government officials and Chief Flatmouth to settle Leech Lake timber controversy.
  • October 1874: Preaches triennial sermon in New York for Society for the Increase of the Ministry.
  • August 1875: Preaches opening sermon at synod in Rupert’s Land, Canada.
  • 1876 September - October 1876 : Visits Sioux bands on Missouri River as member of Sioux Commission.
  • 1877: Writes “The True Policy Toward the Indian Tribes” and “The Present Montana Indian War.” Confers with government officials regarding the Sioux and Nez Perce.
  • June 19, 1882: Cornerstone of new St. Mary’s Hall laid.
  • September 1884 - April 1885 : Travels in England and Europe.
  • 1886: Appointed member of Northwest Indian Commission.
  • June 10, 1886: Mahlon Norris Gilbert elected Assistant Bishop of Minnesota.
  • August 22 - September 1, 1887 : Visits Alaska. Urges missionary jurisdiction and bishop.
  • September 1887: Shumway Hall built.
  • May 15, 1888: Lays cornerstone of Johnston Hall for Seabury Divinity School.
  • 1888 June - August 1888 : Attends Lambeth Conference, London, England.
  • July 3, 1888: Preaches opening sermon, Lambeth Conference, on “The Church of the Reconciliation.”
  • October 2, 1889: Preaches opening sermon at centennial of the Protestant Episcopal Church in New York.
  • November 23, 1889: Railroad accident near Albany; Mrs. Whipple injured.
  • July 16, 1890: Mrs. Whipple dies.
  • November 1890 - May 1891 : Travels in England, Europe, Egypt.
  • December 7, 1890: Private interview with Queen Victoria.
  • 1895: Diocese of Minnesota is divided, and Missionary District of Duluth created.
  • February 1895: Appointed to Board of Indian Commissioners.
  • October 1895: General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church held in Minnesota.
  • October 22, 1896: Marries Evangeline Marrs Simpson.
  • 1897 May - September 1897 : Presiding bishop of the American Church at Third Pan-Anglican (Lambeth) Conference, London. Travels and preaches in England.
  • 1899 April - May 1899 : Represents Protestant Episcopal Church at celebration of the centenary of the Church Missionary Society of England, and delivers opening address.
  • November 1899: Publishes Lights and Shadows of a Long Episcopate.
  • February 1, 1900: Visits Puerto Rico for the Board of Missions.
  • March 2, 1900: Bishop Gilbert dies; Whipple reassumes sole management of diocese.
  • June 6, 1901: Samuel Cook Edsall elected Coadjutor Bishop of Minnesota.
  • September 16, 1901: Whipple dies in Faribault, Minnesota, aged 79.

From the guide to the Henry B. Whipple papers., 1833-1934., (Minnesota Historical Society)

Archival Resources
Role Title Holding Repository
referencedIn Episcopal Church. Diocese of Minnesota. George C. Tanner papers, 1854-1918. Minnesota Historical Society Library
referencedIn Phillips Brooks papers Houghton Library
referencedIn St. Clair, Henry Whipple, 1870-1957. Henry Whipple St. Clair papers, 1908-1956. Minnesota Historical Society Library
creatorOf Dorilus Morrison and family papers, 1706-1913. Minnesota Historical Society Library
creatorOf Whipple, Henry Benjamin, 1822-1901. [Letter, 1883]. Boston Athenaeum
referencedIn Gilbert, M. N. (Mahlon Norris), 1848-1900. Mahlon N. Gilbert and family papers, 1881-1912. Minnesota Historical Society Library
referencedIn Vol. CCCXL (ff. 319). 17 Feb.-29 Mar. 1870.includes:ff. 1, 197 Caroline Louisa Currie, widow of Bertram Wodehouse Currie: Letters to W. E. Gladstone: 1897.ff. 1, 59, 141 Matthew J-Kenny, RC priest: Letters to W. E. Gladstone: 1870.f. 3 John A... British Library
creatorOf Whipple, Henry Benjamin, 1822-1901. Autograph signatures (2) and lines inscribed : to J. Pierpont Morgan in his presentation copy of the Book of Common prayer (Church of Scotland) (cop. 2), 1637. Pierpont Morgan Library.
creatorOf United States. Dept. of the Interior. Indian Division. [Selected files relating to Minnesota and northern plains Indian affairs], 1848-1901. Minnesota Historical Society, Division of Archives and Manuscripts
creatorOf Thompson, Clark Wallace, 1825-1885. Clark W. Thompson papers, 1852-1866, 1875. Minnesota Historical Society Library
creatorOf SUPPLEMENTARY GLADSTONE PAPERS. Vol. V (ff. 252). Correspondence and papers relating to Charles Stewart Parnell; April-Nov. 1890. Includes many letters from members of the public supporting Gladstone's stand on the Parnell affair.Charles Stewart Parn... British Library
creatorOf St. Lawrence, James G. (James Garraway), 1813-1893. James G. St. Lawrence papers, 1838-1880. Minnesota Historical Society Library
creatorOf Bishop Henry B. Whipple Indian photograph collection [graphic], 1860-1930. Minnesota Historical Society
referencedIn Hackett, J. Wallace, [ca.1848-1869]. J. Wallace Hackett and family papers, 1867, 1882. Minnesota Historical Society Library
referencedIn Miscellaneous diocesan records., 1850-1986. Minnesota Historical Society
creatorOf Winthrop, Robert C. (Robert Charles), 1809-1894. Autograph letter signed : Boston, to Bishop Whipple, 1887 Jan. 6. Pierpont Morgan Library.
referencedIn Roberts Brothers (Boston, Mass.) Correspondence, 1882-1898, bulk 1838-1932. Columbia University. Rare Book and Manuscript Library
referencedIn Dakota County Historical Society (Dakota County, Minn.). [Dakota County, Minn., American Indians, specific persons--pamphlets, clippings, and other miscellaneous materials]. Dakota County Library
referencedIn Bowie, Washington, 1841-1925. Washington Bowie memoirs, 1921. Minnesota Historical Society Library
referencedIn Hurlbut, Henry, 1808-1867. Henry Hurlbut papers, 1848-1975 (bulk 1848-1867). Minnesota Historical Society, Division of Archives and Manuscripts
referencedIn Vol. CCCXLII (ft. 251). June-July 1870.includes:ff. 1, 70 William Henry Bateson, Master of St. John's College, Cambridge: Letters to W. E. Gladstone: 1859-1871.ff. 3, 19 Matthew Arnold, poet and critic: Letters to W. E. Gladstone: 1859-1884.f. 5... British Library
referencedIn Episcopal Church. Diocese of Minnesota. Diocesan records, 1823-[ongoing]. Minnesota Historical Society Library
referencedIn Vol. CCCCXLI (ff. 268). July 1897-1898.includes:ff. 1, 177 Henry Norman, 1st Baronet 1915; journalist; Knight 1906: Letters to W. E. Gladstone: 1887-1897.ff. 6, 13, 57, 61, 103, 165 Arthur Howard Galton, author: Letters to W. E. Gladstone: 1887-1... British Library
referencedIn Sutherland, Peter, 1832-. Peter Sutherland letter, 1908 July 9. Minnesota Historical Society, Division of Archives and Manuscripts
referencedIn Stowe, Lewis, 1828-1911. Lewis Stowe and family papers, 1819-1954 (bulk 1819-1911). Minnesota Historical Society Library
creatorOf Whipple, Henry Benjamin, 1822-1901. Henry B. Whipple papers, 1833-1934. Minnesota Historical Society, Division of Archives and Manuscripts
referencedIn Jared Daniels reminiscences., undated. Minnesota Historical Society
creatorOf Minnesota. State Auditor. U.S.-Dakota War of 1862 refugee claims and related records, 1862-1866 (bulk 1862-1863). Minnesota Historical Society Library
referencedIn Nute, Grace Lee, 1895-. Grace Lee Nute papers, 1924-1945, 1957. Minnesota Historical Society Library
referencedIn Grace Lee Nute papers., 1924-1945, 1957. Minnesota Historical Society
referencedIn Diocesan correspondence and related records., 1841-1957. Minnesota Historical Society
creatorOf Salisbury, Susan E., 1854-1930. Susan E. Salisbury papers, 1805-1927. Minnesota Historical Society Library
referencedIn Charles Eliot Norton papers Houghton Library
referencedIn Henry H. Sibley Papers., 1815-1932. Minnesota Historical Society
referencedIn George C. Tanner papers., 1854-1918. Minnesota Historical Society
referencedIn Lawrence, Frank. Frank Lawrence diary, 1876. Minnesota Historical Society Library
referencedIn Episcopal Church. Diocese of Minnesota. Miscellaneous diocesan records, 1850-1986. Minnesota Historical Society Library
referencedIn Lowell, James Russell, 1819-1891. Additional papers, 1767-1898. Houghton Library
referencedIn Thomas S Williamson papers., 1839-1939. Minnesota Historical Society
referencedIn Culver, George C., 1818-1879. George C. Culver and family papers, 1845-1891. Minnesota Historical Society Library
creatorOf Williamson, Thomas S. (Thomas Smith), 1800-1879. Thomas S. Williamson papers, 1839-1939. Minnesota Historical Society Library
referencedIn Charles N. Hewitt and family papers., 1850-2010 (bulk 1850-1938). Minnesota Historical Society
referencedIn Enmegahbowh, J. J. (John Johnson), 1812?-1902. Letter : White Earth, [Minn.], to Miss M.M. Johnston ... League of Ascension Church, 1900 Apr. 13. Newberry Library
referencedIn La Croix, Mary Myrick Hinman, 1899-. Oral history interview with Mary Myrick Hinman La Croix, 1980 Feb. Minnesota Historical Society Library
creatorOf Pope, William Cox, 1841-1917. William Cox Pope and family papers, 1858-1976. Minnesota Historical Society Library
referencedIn Bishop Henry B. Whipple records., 1859-1899. Minnesota Historical Society
creatorOf Episcopal Church. Diocese of Minnesota. Bishop Henry B. Whipple records, 1859-1899. Minnesota Historical Society, Division of Archives and Manuscripts
referencedIn Chorley, Edward Clowes, 1865-1949. E. Clowes Chorley papers, 1765-1949 (inclusive). Yale University Library
creatorOf Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Minnesota. Society records, 1895-1945. Minnesota Historical Society Library
referencedIn E. Clowes Chorley papers, 1765-1949 Yale University. Department of Manuscripts and Archives
referencedIn Daniels, Jared Waldo, 1827-1904. Jared Daniels reminiscences, undated. Minnesota Historical Society, Division of Archives and Manuscripts
creatorOf Whipple, Henry Benjamin, 1822-1901. Correspondence to Henry Charles Lea, 1893. University of Pennsylvania Libraries, Van Pelt Library
creatorOf Episcopal Church. Diocese of Minnesota. Diocesan correspondence and related records, 1841-1957. Minnesota Historical Society Library
creatorOf Bassett, Joel Bean, 1816-1912. Joel B. Bassett papers, 1859-1876 (bulk 1865-1868). Minnesota Historical Society Library
creatorOf Hinman, Samuel Dutton, 1839-1890. Samuel Dutton Hinman and family papers, 1870-1917, 1934. Minnesota Historical Society, Division of Archives and Manuscripts
referencedIn William Hobart Hare missions papers, 1872-1910. Houghton Library
creatorOf Sibley, Henry Hastings, 1811-1891. Henry H. Sibley papers, 1815-1932. Minnesota Historical Society Library
creatorOf Whipple, Henry Benjamin, 1822-1901. Papers, 1863. State Historical Society of North Dakota State Archives
creatorOf Bill, Alfred Hoyt, 1879-1964. Whipple-Scandrett family papers, 1829-1959. Minnesota Historical Society Library
referencedIn George Brinton McClellan Papers, 1783-1898, (bulk 1850-1885) Library of Congress. Manuscript Division
referencedIn Whipple, Mary J. Mills, d. 1911. Mary J. Whipple letters, 1854-1911. Minnesota Historical Society Library
referencedIn United States. Office of Indian Affairs. Red Lake Agency. Medical record book, 1876-1891. Minnesota Historical Society, Division of Archives and Manuscripts
creatorOf Hewitt, Charles N. (Charles Nathaniel), 1835-1910. Charles N. Hewitt and family papers, 1850-1938. Minnesota Historical Society Library
creatorOf Gear, Ezekiel G. (Ezekiel Gilbert), 1793-1873. Ezekiel G. Gear and family papers, 1833-1926. Minnesota Historical Society Library
referencedIn St. John the Divine Episcopal Church (Moorhead, Minn.). Records. Tri-College Library
referencedIn North American Review, papers, ca.1842-1868. Houghton Library
referencedIn Joel B. Bassett papers., 1859-1876 (bulk 1865-1868). Minnesota Historical Society
creatorOf Whipple, Henry Benjamin, 1822-1901. Papers, 1887-1901. University of Florida
creatorOf Henry B. Whipple papers., 1833-1934. Minnesota Historical Society
referencedIn McMasters, Julia Russell, 1821-1879. Julia McMasters papers, 1866-1868. Minnesota Historical Society Library
creatorOf Hay, John, 1838-1905. Correspondence, 1854-1914, "Watts" to "Willamov". Brown University Archives, John Hay Library
referencedIn Brown, Joseph E. (Joseph Emerson), 1821-1894. Joseph E. Brown papers, 1853-1928. Emory University. Special Collections and Archives
referencedIn Vol. X, ff. 229, Mi-W.includes:f. 1 Francis Bingham Mildmay, MP: Letter to -: 1892.f. 3 Lieutenant-General George Bryan Milman, KCB 1905; Major of the Tower of London: Letter to D. C. Bell: 1877.f. 5 Gilbert Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound, 2nd Earl o... British Library
referencedIn Henry Villard papers, 1604-1948 (inclusive), 1863-1900 (bulk). Houghton Library
creatorOf Peake, Ebenezer Steele, 1830-1905. E. Steele Peake and family papers, 1853-1930. Minnesota Historical Society Library
creatorOf Whipple, Henry Benjamin, 1822-1901. Henry Benjamin Whipple papers, 1856-1879. Archives of the Episcopal Diocese of Maryland
creatorOf Whipple, Henry Benjamin, 1822-1901. Autograph letter signed : New York, to J.P. Morgan, 1890 Oct. 28. Pierpont Morgan Library.
referencedIn Lewis Stowe and family papers., 1819-1954 (bulk 1819-1911). Minnesota Historical Society
referencedIn Colby, Pauline, 1853-1944. Pauline Colby reminiscences and related materials, [1931?], 1937, 1944. Minnesota Historical Society, Division of Archives and Manuscripts
creatorOf Whipple, Henry Benjamin, 1827-1901. Autograph note signed H.B. Whipple March 25, 1878. Wellesley College
referencedIn Smith, Edward Parmelee, 1827-1976. Papers 1818-1987. Tulane University, Amistad Research Center
referencedIn U.S.-Dakota War of 1862 refugee claims and related records., 1862-1868 (bulk 1862-1863). Minnesota Historical Society
referencedIn Robbins, Howard Chandler, 1876-1952,. Bishops' papers, 1761-1943. Campbell University, Wiggins Memorial Library
referencedIn Diocesan records., 1823-[ongoing]. Minnesota Historical Society
Role Title Holding Repository
Relation Name
associatedWith Bassett, Joel Bean, 1816-1912. person
associatedWith Bowie, Washington, 1841-1925. person
associatedWith Breck, James Lloyd, 1818-1876. person
correspondedWith Brooks, Phillips, 1835-1893 person
associatedWith Brown, Joseph E. (Joseph Emerson), 1821-1894. person
associatedWith Chorley, Edward Clowes, 1865-1949. person
associatedWith Christian, William, Reverend. person
associatedWith Church of England. corporateBody
associatedWith Colby, Pauline, 1853-1944. person
associatedWith Culver, George C., 1818-1879. person
associatedWith Daniels, Jared Waldo, 1827-1904. person
associatedWith Dole, W.P. person
associatedWith Enmegahbowh, J. J. (John Johnson), 1812?-1902. person
associatedWith Episcopal Church corporateBody
associatedWith Episcopal Church. Diocese of Minnesota. corporateBody
associatedWith Episcopal Church. Diocese of Minnesota. person
associatedWith Episcopal Church. Diocese of Minnesota. Bishop (1859-1901 : Whipple) corporateBody
associatedWith Gear, Ezekiel G. (Ezekiel Gilbert), 1793-1873. person
associatedWith Gilbert, M. N. (Mahlon Norris), 1848-1900. person
associatedWith Hackett, J. Wallace, [ca.1848-1869]. person
correspondedWith Hare, William Hobart, 1838-1909 person
associatedWith Hay, John, 1838-1905. person
associatedWith Hewitt, Charles N. (Charles Nathaniel), 1835-1910. person
associatedWith Hinman, Samuel Dutton, 1839-1890. person
associatedWith Hurlbut, Henry, 1808-1867. person
associatedWith La Croix, Mary Myrick Hinman, 1899- person
associatedWith Lambeth Conference (1867) corporateBody
associatedWith Lawrence, Frank. person
correspondedWith Lowell, James Russell, 1819-1891 person
associatedWith Lowrie, Randolph W., 1839-1913. person
correspondedWith McClellan, George Brinton, 1826-1885. person
associatedWith McMasters, Julia Russell, 1821-1879. person
associatedWith Minnesota. State Auditor. corporateBody
associatedWith Morgan, J. Pierpont (John Pierpont), 1837-1913, person
associatedWith Morrison, Dorilus, 1814-1897. person
associatedWith North American Review. corporateBody
associatedWith Norton, Charles Eliot, 1827-1908 person
associatedWith Nute, Grace Lee, 1895- person
associatedWith Peake, Ebenezer Steele, 1830-1905. person
associatedWith Pope, William Cox, 1841-1917. person
associatedWith Robbins, Howard Chandler, 1876-1952, person
associatedWith Roberts Brothers (Boston, Mass.) corporateBody
associatedWith Salisbury, Susan E., 1854-1930. person
associatedWith Sibley, Henry Hastings, 1811-1891. person
associatedWith Smith, Edward Parmelee, 1827-1976. person
associatedWith Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Minnesota. corporateBody
associatedWith St. Clair, Henry Whipple, 1870-1957. person
associatedWith St. Cornelia's Mission (Morton, Minn.) corporateBody
associatedWith St. John the Divine Episcopal Church (Moorhead, Minn.) corporateBody
associatedWith St. Lawrence, James G. (James Garraway), 1813-1893. person
associatedWith Stowe, Lewis, 1828-1911. person
associatedWith Sutherland, Peter, 1832-. person
associatedWith Thompson, Clark Wallace, 1825-1885. person
associatedWith United States. Dept. of the Interior. Indian Division. corporateBody
associatedWith United States. Office of Indian Affairs. Red Lake Agency. corporateBody
correspondedWith Villard, Henry, 1835-1900 person
associatedWith Whipple, Mary J. Mills, d. 1911. person
correspondedWith Whittingham, William Rollinson, 1805-1879 person
associatedWith Williamson, Thomas Cornelius. person
associatedWith Williamson, Thomas S. (Thomas Smith), 1800-1879. person
associatedWith Winthrop, Robert C. (Robert Charles), 1809-1894. person
Place Name Admin Code Country
West (U.S.)
Minnesota
Florida
Cuba
Maitland (Fla.)
Maryland
Dublin, Ireland
Lincoln, Lincolnshire
North Dakota--dot
Rochdale, Lancashire
Cashel, Tipperary
Cambridge, Cambridgeshire
United States
Torquay, Devon
Lower Sioux Indian Community (Minn.)
Spain
Haiti
Wolverhampton, Staffordshire
Lindley, West Riding of Yorkshire
Florida--Maitland
Hawaii
Orange--12095
White Earth Indian Reservation (Minn.)
Coventry, Warwickshire
Minnesota
Faribault (Minn.)
Subject
Americans
Bishop
Church work with Indians
Dakota Indians
Dakota Indians
Dakota Indians
Episcopal Church
Episcopalian theological seminaries
Fruit growers
High church movement
Indians of North America
Indians of North America
Indians of North America
Indians of North America
Missionaries
Missions
Ojibwa Indians
Plantation owners
Plantations
Visitations, Ecclesiastical
Occupation
Clergy Member
Activity

Person

Birth 1822-02-15

Death 1901-09-16

Information

Permalink: http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6gh9jxg

Ark ID: w6gh9jxg

SNAC ID: 20476189