John and Abigail Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Susan B. Anthony, William Ellery Channing, Margaret Fuller, Joseph Priestley, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and Charles W. Eliot are among the more than 100 Unitarians shown here who contributed to the creative structure of American civilization, government, business, education, literature, human liberation, religion, and science.

Celebrate May Sarton, Frank Lloyd Wright, Adlai Stevenson, Béla Bartók, Margaret Laurence, Roger Baldwin, Pete Seeger, Linus Pauling, Albert Schweitzer—these figures are among the 150 notable Unitarians shown here who have made significant contributions to life.

In addition to the 1740-1900 Biographies, it is a joy to add the following portraits written by Mark W. Harris, Minister of the historic First Parish in Watertown, Massachusetts. He is the author of the Historical Dictionary of Unitarian Universalism (scarecrow press, inc, Lanham, Maryland 20706)

Jack Mendelsohn's liberal ministry of sixty-two years continues to express his passion for Beacon Press Books. As author as well as preacher and prophet, he is esteemed by unitarian Universalists as well as a lively circle of action oriented citizens. Here now he celebrates Beacon Press books, published by the Unitarian Universalist Association—a precious shocase of real religion expressed as art, sex, education, literature, spirituality, and democracy

From Kirkland to Lowell, Harvard University presidents for 123 years, 1810-1933, were Unitarian. An illustrated story.

During the years 1970 to 1990, when I was the director of the Cambridge Forum of the First Parish in Cambridge, I was privileged to moderate many programs featuring such eminent women and men as those listed here.

More biographies of eminent women and men, all featured on the Cambridge Forum listed here.

The question addressed in this book, Is God Necessary? , is not new but is of perennial importance. What is new is that a great new discovery answers this question decisively in the twenty-first century as Darwin’s theory of evolution did in the nineteenth century.

When the first printing press entered America in 1638, it was the property of Harvard College. We now celebrate online our first series of Harvard University Press books. These are in the field of Politics and Law and also contain, if you click, practical related information from us as an Amazon Affiliate.

Here is an illustrated story of American mid-twentieth century leaders who contributed to civilization via the Unitarian and Universalist heritage.

America's first poet, Anne Bradstreet, once lived in Cambridge. Here are some brief biographies and selected poems of poets since Bradstreet.

First published in New England Magazine in 1900, Unitarianism in America is an important milestone in Unitarian history. It is reproduced here exactly as it appeared in it's original form