A Liberal & Welcoming Multifaith Congregation
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Worship Service: Writing Our Next Chapter
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THIS DAY IN…
Unitarian Universalist History
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This Day in Unitarian Universalist History April 27
1791 Samuel Finley Breese Morse was born in Charlestown, Massachusetts, the son of orthodox minister Jedediah Morse. He was an artist, creating well-known portraits of the Marquis de Lafayette. Morse also invented the finger-key transmitter for the telegraph and created the Morse code (1836). The first transmission was “What hath God wrought!” on May 24, 1844. An advocate of higher education for women, he founded Vassar College in 1865 and Douglas College in 1871.The post April 27 first appeared on Harvard Square Library.Read more at: www.HarvardSquareLibrary.org - the digital library of Unitarian Universalism.
The Gift of Giving
Members and friends are encouraged to give generously and in a way that reflects the work of the Fellowship. It is only through pledge contributions that we keep our doors open, provide fair and just incomes for our staff, maintain our facilities, and run our programs. By promising to make a financial commitment we can best create a budget that reflects our future.