Background
Mcglauflin, William Henry was born on October 2, 1856 in Charlotte, Maine, United States. Son of Thomas and Alice (McCabe) M.
Mcglauflin, William Henry was born on October 2, 1856 in Charlotte, Maine, United States. Son of Thomas and Alice (McCabe) M.
Educated Saint Lawrence University, New New York Graduate division school, same, 1882. Courses in Biblical languages under Professor William R. Harper, 1884-1885.
Special studies American University, Harriman, Tennessee, 1894-1895.
Master of Arts, 1895; Doctor of Divinity, American University, 1896, Saint Lawrence University, 1907.
Ordained Universalist ministry, 1882. Pastor Friendship, New York, 1882-1887, Rochester, Minnesota, 1887-1891, Harriman, Tennessee, 1891-1896, Atlanta, Georgia., 1896-1904. Tri-state superintendent of churches, Minneapolis, 1904-1907.
General superintendent Universalist Church of America, January 20, 1907-December 1916.
Pastor Scranton, Pennsylvania, since 1916. Past Chancellor Knights of Pythias, Minnesota, 1890.
Chaplain Good Templars, Georgia, 1898-1900. Junior v.comdr. Alabama and Tennessee divisions Sons of Veterans, 1901-1904.
Commander Pennsylvania Camp 500, South. of Virginia, 1920-1922.
Honorary chaplain 143d Pennsylvania Regiment G.A.R., 1922. Chaplain New England Society of Northeastern Pennsylvania, since 1924. President Scranton Public Forum, 1918-1919.
Lecturer in colleges, high schools, et cetera, 1903-1913.
Member permanent commission on temperance, Universalist General Convention, 1900-1908. Member American Council World Alliance for International Friendship Through the Churches.
Member Pennsylvania Committee on Penal Affairs. Editor Tri-State Messenger, 1904-1907.
Author: Faith with Power, 1912.
Home: Scranton, Pennsylvania
Member permanent commission on temperance, Universalist General Convention, 1900-1908. Member American Council World Alliance for International Friendship Through the Churches. Member Pennsylvania Committee on Penal Affairs.
Married Lucy Culver Sibley, 1887 (died 1897). Married second, Alice Gertrude Coe, 1912.