Muhlenberg

[ myoo-luhn-burg ]

/ ˈmyu lənˌbɜrg /

Frederick Augustus Conrad, 1750–1801, U.S. clergyman and statesman: first Speaker of the House 1789–91, 1793–95.

his father, Henry Mel·chi·or

[mel-kee-awr], /ˈmɛl kiˌɔr/, 1711–87, American Lutheran clergyman, born in Germany.

QUIZZES

In our third teacher-created PSAT practice test there are new and unique vocabulary terms you may have never heard of! Can you guess what they mean?

Question 1 of 10

seclusion

These plans, alluded to in the Muhlenberg letter, are printed in Mr. Gallatins Writings.
The Life of Albert Gallatin|Henry Adams
The vote stood 49 ayes to 49 nays, and was decided in the affirmative by Muhlenberg, who was in the chair.
Albert Gallatin|John Austin Stevens
Nearly all the hymns of Muhlenberg that have lived were written during his earlier years.
The Story of Our Hymns|Ernest Edwin Ryden
Muhlenberg was naturalized in 1754 as a subject of Great Britain.
Commentary on Genesis, Vol. II|Martin Luther

Muhlenberg often expressed regret that he had written “I would not live alway.”
The Story of Our Hymns|Ernest Edwin Ryden