Albert Nicholas Arnold
1814 - 1883 (69 years)-
Name Albert Nicholas Arnold Born 12 Feb 1814 Cranston, RI 
Gender Male Died 11 Oct 1883 Cranston, RI Buried Swan Point Cemetery, Providence, RI Person ID I09542 Sorensen-Remington Family Tree Last Modified 7 Aug 2018
Father Nicholas Arnold, b. 16 Feb 1767, Cranston, RI , d. Abt Apr 1814, Cranston, RI (Age 47 years) Mother Lydia Rhodes, b. Abt 1775, d. 2 Jan 1827, Cranston, RI (Age ~ 52 years) Family ID F03740 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Sarah Allin, b. 1819, d. 19 Mar 1895 (Age 76 years) Last Modified 7 Aug 2018 Family ID F05186 Group Sheet | Family Chart
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Notes - ARNOLD, Albert Nicholas, clergyman, born in Cranston, Rhode Island, 12 February 1814; died in Cranston, Rhode Island, 11 October 1883. He graduated from Brown University in 1838, studied at Newton Theological Seminary, and on 14 September 1841, was ordained pastor of the Baptist Church at Newburyport, Massachusetts. From 1844 to 1854 he was a missionary to Greece; from 1855 to 1857 he was professor of Church History at Newton Theological Seminary; and in 1858 he became pastor at Westborough, Massachusetts, where he remained until 1864. He was then chosen professor of biblical interpretation and pastoral theology in the Baptist seminary at Hamilton, New York, and from 1869 to 1873 held the professorship of New Testament Greek in Baptist Theological Seminary at Chicago. Dr. Arnold published, in 1860, "Prerequisites to Communion," and in 1871 "One Woman's Mission."
Excerpt from a letter written January 1847 in Corfu, Greece, by his wife Sarah: "My dear husband has enjoyed almost uninterrupted health, and has been permitted, after two years hard study, to commence the preaching of the gospel, in the difficult language of the Greeks, and has been favoured with very good audiences."
- ARNOLD, Albert Nicholas, clergyman, born in Cranston, Rhode Island, 12 February 1814; died in Cranston, Rhode Island, 11 October 1883. He graduated from Brown University in 1838, studied at Newton Theological Seminary, and on 14 September 1841, was ordained pastor of the Baptist Church at Newburyport, Massachusetts. From 1844 to 1854 he was a missionary to Greece; from 1855 to 1857 he was professor of Church History at Newton Theological Seminary; and in 1858 he became pastor at Westborough, Massachusetts, where he remained until 1864. He was then chosen professor of biblical interpretation and pastoral theology in the Baptist seminary at Hamilton, New York, and from 1869 to 1873 held the professorship of New Testament Greek in Baptist Theological Seminary at Chicago. Dr. Arnold published, in 1860, "Prerequisites to Communion," and in 1871 "One Woman's Mission."