Unitarian Universalist Congregations

Dole requests that W.E.B. Du Bois speak at a meeting of the Unitarian Temperance Society during the Unitarian Conference in Atlantic City. Manuscript version.

Photograph in the Leon Abdalian Collection at Boston Public Library. More images of First Congregational Society (Unitarian) are available at Digital Commonwealth

"And upon the Rights, Dignity, and Tenure of the Office of Deacon in a Congregational Church."

Yale University Library

A hand-written history signed by Fanny M. Bacon, Clerk of Church.

Scripture: Psalm 44:7

Scripture: Galatians 6:9

"Lexington, Mass., Nov. 2, 1898"

"An Historical Address by Ellen Mudge Burrill, Delivered Sunday Afternoon, March 22, 1908, for the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary. With the Program of the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary [and] a Register of Ministers, Clerks, Treasurers, Superintendents of the Sunday School, and Present Officers in all Branches of the Parish"

With the Charge by John Pierpont. Right Hand of Fellowship by J. T. Sargent. Address to the people by Convers Francis.

Scripture: Acts 10:29

“With the Right hand of fellowship, and Address to the people”

Address read to the Medford Historical Society, February 17, 1909.

"Together with an Outline of the Proceedings of the Celebration [Feb. 9 & 11, 1913], a Chronological List of the Ministers of the First Church and of the Meeting Houses, a List of the Members of the Celebration Committee, and a Record of the Organization of the First Parish, 1912-1913"

The First Church of Christ in Medway, Mass. (now in Millis, Mass.) remained Trinitarian Congregational. Luther Bailey, however, was a Unitarian and would finish his ministry in Medway in the Third Church, which was Unitarian.

Charge by Paul Dean -- Address to the Church and Congregation by David Pickering. "Owing to sickness, some parts of the following discourse were neither written nor delivered at the time of installation"

"The charge by the Rev. Mr. Haven of Dedham." p. 43-49. "The right hand of fellowship presented by the Rev. Thaddeus Mason Harris, of Dorchester." p. 49-54.

Scripture: John 15:13

"In addition to the town records, entries have been taken from records of the First Church and from diaries of Rev. Peter Thatcher and Miss Hannah Vose"

I. The Assassination of the President (Scripture: Jeremiah 8:15; Psalm 37:15) -- II. Discourse on the Day of the Funeral Rites -- III. The Capacity and Historical Position of President Lincoln (Scripture: Wisdom of Solomon 4:1-2) -- IV. The Dramatic Element in the Career of Abraham Lincoln (Scripture: Hebrews 9:16-17)

Includes a sermon: "Liberty, but Religion Also" by William J. Potter.

Sermon by Samuel M. Crothers -- Charge to the minister by Samuel A. Eliot -- Right hand of fellowship by William W. Crapo -- Charge to the people by Paul Revere Frothingham -- Address of welcome by Matthew C. Julien

Includes "Charge by James Freeman Clarke.", "Right hand of fellowship by Rev. T.T. Stone, of Salem.", and "Address to the people by Rev. Thomas B. Fox, of Boston."

Reprinted “from The Monthly religious magazine for May 1865.

October 2, 1895 | Includes Historical address by Charles Noyes and hymns, without music, by Rev. John H. Clifford, Rev. Hobart Clark, and Rev. Samuel Johnson.

"Together with the Charge by Daniel C. Sanders and the Right hand of fellowship by John E. Abbot"

"And the Ordination of their First Minister, One Hundred Years Ago"

Includes Charge by Mr. Stearns and Right hand of fellowship by Mr. Hall.

"On the controversy between the First Parish (Unitarian) and the Evangelical Congregational Society (Second Parish), as to which was in fact the successor of the original church of Pepperell"

Jointly published by the Petersham Centenary Committee

A transcript of an interview with Kim Crawford Harvey, conducted for the for the 2009 Safe Harbor/Provincetown's Response to AIDS documentary sponsored by the Provincetown Public Library and AIDS Support Group of Cape Cod. Kim Crawford Harvey was the Minister at the Unitarian Universalist Meeting House when the Town started to realize the impact AIDS would have on the community. Memorial services for those who died of AIDS became the norm.