Background
Frederick Dalcho was born in 1770 in London, England, where his father, a Prussian officer under Frederick the Great, had taken up residence after having been incapacitated by wounds.
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(Excerpt from An Historical Account of the Protestant Epis...)
Excerpt from An Historical Account of the Protestant Episcopal Church in South-Carolina, From the First Settlement of the Province, to the War of the Revolution: With Notices of the Present State of the Church in Each Parish and Some Account of the Early Civil History of Carolina The work having exceeded the size originally intended, by more than 100 pages, it was found imponible to give the Journals of the Convention entire. They have been shortened by omitting, generally, complimentary resolves to Preachers and Oflicers, sepi tisions of the same Report, long reports of the Treasurer, Resolu tions for printing Journals, 8m. The sources whence the materials for the following work are mostly drawn, are, Humphreys' History of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, and some of their subsequent Abstracts; the Register of the Bishop of London's Commissary in Carolina, and other records belonging to the Church; the Journals of the Vestries; Hewett's, Milligan's, and Ramsay's Histories of So. Ca. And the information of some of our old inhabitants. And I take this opportunity to ofl'er my acknow ledgments to the Vestries of St. Philip's; St. Michael's; Christ Church; St. John's, 'berkley; St. John's, Colleton; St. Thomas and St. Dennis; St. Andrew's; Prince George, Winyaw; St. James', Santee; St. James', goose-creek, and St. Bartholomew's, for allowing me the use of their Journals, and likewise to many other Gentlemen, who have very obligingly furnished me with much interesting information. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.
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Frederick Dalcho was born in 1770 in London, England, where his father, a Prussian officer under Frederick the Great, had taken up residence after having been incapacitated by wounds.
On the death of his father, Frederick came to live in Baltimore with an uncle who had himself been in America only a few years. There he availed himself of the general education current in his day, studied medicine, and inquired zealously into botany.
In April 1792 Dalcho became a surgeon’s mate in the United States army, and in May 1794 a lieutenant.
In June 1799, while stationed at Fort Johnston, he left the army and became a citizen of nearby Charleston (South Carolina. ). Here he followed the practise of medicine, permitting himself for a while no distractions more grave than the organizing of a public botanical garden and the normal votive activities of an enthusiastic Mason.
In 1807 he published Ahiman Re son, a handbook for his fellow craftsmen in Masonry, an earnest, solemn production which has been the foundation for similar efforts dating as late as 1901. The title-page of this book proclaims its author a member not only of the medical societies of South Carolina and of Philadelphia, but also of the Academy of Arts, Sciences, and Belles-Lettres of Marseilles.
In 1807 he became one of the two editors of the Federalist Charleston Courier.
Two or three years later his attention began fixing itself more and more on theology, and after a while he became a lay-reader of the Episcopal Church in St. Paul’s Parish, Colleton. In 1814 he was made deacon; in 1818, priest; and in 1819, assistant minister of St. Michael’s, Charleston.
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Publishing his sermons and editing the ecclesiastical Gospel Messenger, Dalcho became a member of the medical societies of South Carolina and of Philadelphia, the Academy of Arts, Sciences, and Belles-Lettres of Marseilles.
As a pastor in daily contact with his congregation Dalcho was respected and loved. His gravestone in St. Michael’s Church attests that “Fidelity, industry, and Prudence were the characteristics of his ministry, ” that he was “Steadfast and uniform in his own peculiar convictions and action, ” and that “he lived and died ‘in perfect charity with all men. ’ ”
In 1808 Dalcho married Mary E. Threadcraft.
