RELIGIOUS ENCYCLOPEDIA
Stuart Stuckenbergr
presidents of colleges, more than 100 foreign missionaries, and about 30 translators of the Bible into foreign tongues.
His literary work was extensive. He translated Winer's Greek Grammar of the New Testament (1825; in collaboration with Professor Robinson), and Roediger's Gesenius' Hebrew Grammar (1846); prepared commentaries on Hebrews (2 vols., 1827-28), Romans (2 vols., 1832), Revelation (2 vols., 1845), Daniel (1850), Ecclesiastes (1851), and Proverbs (1852); and wrote, besides his Hebrew Grammar, Letters to Rev. William E. Charming on the
Divinity of Christ (1819); Letters to Rev. Samuel Miller on the Eternal Generation of the Son of
God (1822); Hebrew Chrestomathy (1829); Elementary Principles of Interpretation, from the Latin of Ernesti (1842); Hints on the Prophecies (1842); Critical History and Defence of the Old Testament Canon (1845); Miscellanies; consisting of Letters and Sermons, on the Trinity, the Atonement, etc. (1846); and Exegetical Essays (1867). Bibliography: The Funeral Sermon, by E. A. Park, was published, Andover, 1852. Consult further W. Adams, Discourse on the Life and Services of Moses Stuart, New York, 1852; W. B. Sprague, Annals of the American Pulpit, ii. 475-481, ib. 1859; W. Walker, in American Church History Series, iii. 341, 352-353, 355, ib. 1894; idem, Ten New England Leaders, pp. 372, 388, 398, 415-417, ib. 1901.
STUBBS, CHARLES WILLIAM: Church of England; b. at Liverpool Sept. 3 1845. He was educated at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge (B.A., 1868), and was ordered deacon in 1868 and ordained priest in 1869. He was senior curate of St. Mary's, Sheffield (1868-71), vicar of Granborough, Bucks (1871-84), and of Stokenham, Devonshire (1884-88); rector of Wavertree, Liverpool (1888-94); dean of Ely (1894-1906); and bishop of Truro since 1906. He has been honorary fellow of his college since 1904, and was select preacher at Cambridge in 1881, 1894, 1896, and 1901, and at Oxford in 1883 and 1898-99, Lady Margaret preacher at Cambridge in 1896-97, select preacher at Harvard in 1900, and Hulsean lecturer in 1904-05. He has written, in addition to several volumes of poems, Origin and Growth of Sentiments of International Morality (London, 1869); Village Politics: Addresses and Sermons on the Labour Question (1878) ; The My the of Life (1880); Christ and Democracy (University sermons; 1883); God's Englishmen Sermons on the Prophets and Kings of England (1887) For Christ and City (Liverpool sermons; 1890) The Land and the Labourers (1890); Christ and Economics (1893) ; Christus Imperator (1894); A Creed for Christian Socialists, with Expositions (1896) ; Historical Memorials of Ely Cathedral (1897); Handbook to Ely Cathedral (Ely, 1898); Charles Kingsley and the Christian Social Movement (London, 1898); The Social Teachings of the Lord's Prayer (University sermons; 1900); Pro Patrial (cathedral and university sermons; 1900); In a Minster Garden: Colloquies of Ely (1901); Cambridge and its Story (1904) ; and The Christ of English Poetry, Hulsean lectures (1905). He has edited Matthew and Mark for The Temple Bible (London, 1901); and Verba Christi: Sayings of the Lord Jesus, Greek and English (1903).
STUBBS, WILLIAM : Church of England bishop ; b. at Knaresborough (16 m. n. of Leeds) June 21, 1825; d. at Oxford Apr. 19, 1901. He studied at Christ Church College, Oxford (B.A., 1848; M.A., 1851); was fellow of Trinity College, Oxford (1848- 1851); of Oriel (1867-84); honorary fellow of Balliol (1876-84); honorary student of Christ Church (1878-84); vicar of Navestock, Essex (1850-67); librarian to the archbishop of Canterbury, and keeper of the manuscripts at Lambeth (1862-67); examiner in the schools of law and modern history, Oxford (1865-66); regius professor of modern history (1866-84); select preacher (1870); examiner in the school of theology (1871-72); and of modern history (1873, 1876, 1881); rector of Cholderton, Wilts (1875-79) ; canon of St. Paul's, London (1879- 1884) ; member of royal commission on ecclesiastical courts (1881); became bishop of Chester (1884), and was translated to Oxford (1888) . As a historian and critic he belonged in the front rank of English scholars. He was one of the foremost contributors to the Rolls Series; was the editor or author of Registrum sacrum Anglicanum (Oxford, 1858) ; Chronicles and Memorials of the Reign of Richard I. (2 vols., London, 1864-65); Benedictus Abbas (2 vols., 1867); Roger Hoveden (4 vols., 1868-71); Select Charters (1871); Councils and Ecclesiastical Documents (vol. iii., 1871); Walter of Coventry (2 vols., 1872-73); Constitutional History of England (3 vols., 1874-78); Memorials of St. Dunstan (1874); The Early Plantagenets (1876) ; The Historical Works of Ralph de Diceto (2 vols., 1876); Works of Gervase of Canterbury (2 vols., 1879); Chronicles of Edward I. and II. (2 vols., 1882-83) ; Seventeen Lectures on the Study of Mediaeval and Modern Church History (1887); The " Gesta Regum " of William of Malmesbury (1887-89); and, posthumously, Ordination Addresses, ed. E. E. Holmes (1901); Historical Introductions to Rolls Series, collected and ed. A. Hassall (1902); Letters, 1825-1901, ed. W H. Hutton (1904) ; Visitation Charges, ed. E. E. Holmes (1904) ; Lectures on Early English History, ed. A. Hassall (1906); and Germany in the Middle Ages, ed.
A. Hassall (2 vols., 1908). Bibliography: W. H. Hutton, William Stubbs, Bishop of
Oxford, 1826-1901, London, 1906.