Higginson
[hig-in-suh n]
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noun
Thomas Wentworth Stor·row [stor-oh] /ˈstɒr oʊ/, 1823–1911, U.S. clergyman, author, and social reformer.
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019
Examples from the Web for higginson
Historical Examples of higginson
Higginson Peabody also added that it was beyond his own genius to act in that capacity, alleging a dyspepsia.
The Sunset TrailAlfred Henry Lewis
Rev. Mr. Higginson, of Salem, said the Indians in that vicinity “do worship two gods—a good and an evil.”
Higginson must have waited till the man was safely dead, and then used him similarly.
Mr. Higginson first stepped in, but just then a pistol shot was heard, and the mob fell back.
Fugitive SlavesMarion Gleason McDougall
In August the church of Salem was gathered and Mr. Higginson was consecrated as their teacher.
The Emancipation of MassachusettsBrooks Adams