Charles Fletcher Dole
Charles Fletcher Dole (1845–1927) was an influential Unitarian minister, speaker, and writer in the Jamaica Plain section of Boston, Massachusetts, and Chairman of the Association to Abolish War. Dole authored of a substantial number of books on politics, history and theology.
Life
Dole was born May 17, 1845 in Brewer, Maine. He was the son of Reverend Nathan Dole (1811–1855) and Caroline Fletcher Dole (1817–1914), and the older brother of Nathan Haskell Dole (1852–1935). He received a Bachelors of Arts from Harvard University in 1868, and married Frances Drummond. Charles Fletcher Dole became an influential Unitarian Minister, serving 40 years as pastor of the First Church of Jamaica Plain.[1]
His son James Drummond Dole moved to the Territory of Hawaii in 1899 to establish a pineapple-growing empire which would eventually become the Dole Food Company. He lived with cousin Sanford Ballard Dole (1844–1926) who was territorial governor.[1] Dole himself moved to Hawaii in 1909 (where he was welcomed by the conservative community despite his progressive views),[2] and died there in 1927.
Publications
- A Hand-book of Temperance (1888)
- The American Citizen (1892)
- —— (1989) [1984]. The Citizen and the Neighbor (6th ed.). Boston, MA: Unitarian Sunday-School Society. OCLC 681714872.
- A Catechism of Liberal Faith (1895)
- The Golden Rule in Business (1896)
- —— (1897) [1896]. The Citizen's Catechism. New York, NY: Patriotic League. OCLC 680422007.
- —— (1897). The Coming People. New York, Boston: Thomas Y. Crowell Co. OCLC 586592702.
- —— (1898). Luxury and Sacrifice. New York, Boston: Thomas Y. Crowell Co. OCLC 609210196.
- —— (1899). The Young Citizen. Boston, MA: D. C. Heath and Company. OCLC 610384853.
- —— (1899). The American Patriot. New York, NY: Patriotic League. OCLC 680965916.
- The Problem of Duty: A Study of the Philosophy of Conduct (1900)
- The Religion of a Gentleman (1900)
- Noble Womanhood (1900)
- The Smoke and the Flame: A Study in the Development of Religion (1902)
- The Theology of Civilization (1905)
- The Spirit of Democracy (1906)
- The Hope of Immortality: Our Reasons for it (1908, the Ingersoll lecture for 1906)
- What we know about Jesus (1908)
- The Ethics of Progress (1909)
- The Coming Religion (1910)
- The Right and Wrong of the Monroe Doctrine (1912)
- The New American Citizen: The Essentials of Civics and Economics (1918)
- A Religion for the New Day (1920)
- Economics for Upper Grades (1920)
- My eighty years. E.P. Dutton & company. 1927.
Family tree
| Wigglesworth Dole (1779–1845) | Elizabeth Haskell (1788–1877) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Daniel Dole (1808–1878) | Nathan Dole (1811–1855) | Elizabeth Dole (1815–1863) | Isaiah Dole (1819–1892) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| George Hathaway Dole (1842–1912) | Sanford Ballard Dole (1844–1926) | Charles Fletcher Dole (1845–1927) | Nathan Haskell Dole (1852–1935) | Edmund Pearson Dole (1850–1928) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| James Drummond Dole (1877–1958) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 F. Washington Jarvis (April 2008). "James Drummond Dole "The Pineapple King"". Jamaica Plain Historical Society. Roxbury Latin School. Retrieved September 9, 2010.
- ↑ "Patriot Dole". The Friend LXVI (3) (Honolulu). March 1906. p. 3.
 |
Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Charles Fletcher Dole |
|