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Richard Furman, Jr. Letter, 1846
His letter, written from New Bern, North Carolina Sept. 3, 1846, to Archibald McDowell, Forestville, North Carolina discusses the case of George Stevenson's conversion and mentions Samuel Wait (1789-1867).
Furman University
Founded in 1826 by a group of South Carolina Baptist Convention leaders, Furman Academy and Theological Institution was named after Richard Furman, the first president of the first national gathering of Baptists in the United States. Furman currently resides several miles north of Greenville, as it has since the 1950s, though it has changed locations and names several times since its founding and disaffiliated from the Baptist Convention in 1992. Well known for its beautiful campus, impressive academics, and successful alums, Furman is one of the top 50 liberal arts colleges in the country and was ranked fourth in the country in U.S. News and World Report's "Undergraduate Research" category.
A Baptist at the Crossroads
South Carolina Baptist Richard Furman (1755–1825) personified a host of seeming contradictions. As a Regular Baptist baptized by a Separate Baptist, an ardent patriot with puritan sensibilities, a Federalist who zealously defended religious liberty, and a slave-owning aristocrat who associated with backwoods revivalists, Furman is a complex figure in American history. His doctrine of atonement exhibited this same complexity, as he uniquely held to both a penal substitutionary theory of the atonement as well as to a moral governmental view, models of the atonement that were often conceived as mutually exclusive in the nineteenth century. Furman was the first of his American Baptist kind to attempt to integrate these two models. As a Baptist standing at the political, cultural, and theological crossroads of America, Furman blended Edwardsean and confessional Calvinism, Regular and Separate Baptist traditions, and a host of other elements into his theology, laying the groundwork for an entire generation of Southern Baptists who followed in his theological footsteps.
Richard Furman
As a traveling evangelist, advocate of religious freedom, leader of the patriot cause, minister, and educator, Richard Furman became an important figure in American religious history and a potent political force in South Carolina. The only book-length treatment of the Baptist scholar and minister.
Footprints
None
Ancestors and Kin ...
Given by the John Person Chapter, Colonial Dames of the 17th Century.
Haynsworth-Furman and Allied Families
Sarah Elizabeth Moss (Morse), daughter of Josiah Booth and Nancy Tomlinson Moss, was born in Connecticut on 18 August 1800. She " ... removed with her Father's family to South Carolina in February, 1817, married William Haynsworth, Nov. 16, 1823, died July 28, 1877"--Page 8. "William Haynsworth was born in Stateburg, Sumter County, March 22, 1792. ... He was admitted to the Law Courts in 1815, and began his practice in Sumter. ... He died Sept. 10, 1865."--Page 45-46. William was the son of Henry and Susan Furman Haynsworth. Susan Furman Haynsworth is a descendant of "John Furman of Naylandby, Stoke County, Suffolk, England who came to this country with Endicott, in Governor Winthrop's fleet, to Salem Massachusetts, in 1631.--P. 120 . Descendants lived in South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, Louisiana, Alabama, Illinois, New Mexico and elsewhere
