Seeking this two-year term are James Culbertson, Dwight M. Steeves, James C. Piersee, W.M. Sexton and Theodore W. Heitschmidt.

Theodore Dwight Weld ( 1803-1895 ) was especially active.

* 1803 – Theodore Dwight Weld, American abolitionist ( d. 1895 )

Theodore F. Dwight, Chief of the Bureau of Rolls and Library of the Department of State, supervised the process.

American Slavery As It Is: Testimony of a Thousand Witnesses, a volume co-authored by Theodore Dwight Weld and the Grimké sisters, is also a source of some of the novel's content.

He had 12 younger siblings, including journalist Theodore Dwight ( 1764 – 1846 ).

Dwight had eight sons: Timothy Dwight ( 1778 – 1844 ), a New Haven merchant and philanthropist ; Benjamin Woolsey Dwight ( 1780 – 1850 ), a New York physician ; educator and theologian ; twins James Dwight ( 1784 – 1863 ) and John Dwight ( 1784 – 1803 ); Sereno Edwards Dwight ( 1786 – 1850 ); clergyman William Theodore Dwight ( 1795 – 1865 ); Henry Edwin Dwight ( 1797 – 1832 ); and one who died young.

His nephew, Theodore Dwight Woolsey ( 1801 – 1889 ), served as Yale's president between 1846 and 1871.

Another nephew was Theodore Dwight ( 1796 – 1866 ), an author and journalist.

" Inspired by prior wedding statements made by John Stuart Mill and Harriet Taylor Mill in 1851, and by Theodore Dwight Weld and Angelina Grimké in 1838, the two wrote up a tract they called " Marriage Protest " and printed a number of copies to hand out at their wedding.

Other prominent transcendentalists included Louisa May Alcott, Charles Timothy Brooks, Orestes Brownson, William Ellery Channing, William Henry Channing, James Freeman Clarke, Christopher Pearse Cranch, Walt Whitman, John Sullivan Dwight, Convers Francis, William Henry Furness, Frederic Henry Hedge, Sylvester Judd, Theodore Parker, Elizabeth Palmer Peabody, George Ripley, Thomas Treadwell Stone, Emily Dickinson, and Jones Very.

** Theodore Dwight ( F ), seated December 1, 1806

| | Theodore Dwight ( F )

Theodore Dwight and the Founding of the Law School

As Columbia Law Professor Theodore Dwight observed, at its founding the demand for a formal course of study in law was still speculative:

Theodore Dwight, who had been head of the law department of Hamilton College in Clinton, New York, believed formal legal education, conducted in the classroom with regular lectures, was far superior to casual law office instruction.

At its founding, four distinct courses of lectures of this class were then established: one on Philology, offered by distinguished scholar and statesman, George P. Marsh ; a second by Dr. Francis Lieber, a standard writer upon topics of Political Science and of International Law, then a professor at Columbia College ; a third course on Ethics, by Professor Nairne, also of the College ; and a fourth on Municipal Law, by Theodore W. Dwight, then Professor of Law in Hamilton College, New York, which at the time already had a flourishing Law School.

* Theodore Weld, leading abolitionist.

Famous members included Theodore Dwight Weld, Lewis Tappan, James G. Birney, Lydia Maria Child, Maria Weston Chapman, Abby Kelley Foster, Stephen Symonds Foster, Henry Highland Garnet, Samuel Cornish, James Forten, Charles Lenox Remond, Lucretia Mott, Lucy Stone, Robert Purvis, and Wendell Phillips.

There she met Theodore Dwight Weld, whom she would later marry ( see Personal Life ).

At the Agents ’ Convention of the American Anti-Slavery Society in 1836, Grimké became acquainted with Theodore Dwight Weld, a member of the New England Weld Family, and an abolitionist leader and suffragist.

* Robert K. Nelson, "' The Forgetfulness of Sex ': Devotion and Desire in the Courtship Letters of Angelina Grimké and Theodore Dwight Weld ," Journal of Social History 37 ( Spring 2004 ): 663-679.

* Theodore Dwight Weld ( 1803 – 1895 ): abolitionist

His opposition of fellow revivalist Charles Finney's views led him also to refuse demands that arose from a group of students led by Theodore Dwight Weld at the Seminary in 1834.

** Theodore Dwight Weld

Lockwood was in a scramble with no vice president, so, in the end, she chose Charles Stuart Weld, son of progressives Theodore Dwight Weld and Angelina Grimké.

Along with Lewis Tappan, Arthur Tappan, Theodore Weld, James Birney, and other like-minded individuals, Wright founded the American Anti-Slavery Society in 1833.

In 1838, her sister Angelina married the leading abolitionist Theodore Weld, who had been a severe critic of their inclusion of women's rights into the movement for abolition.

Many evangelical leaders in the United States such as Presbyterian Charles Finney and Theodore Weld, and women such as Harriet Beecher Stowe ( daughter of abolitionist Lyman Beecher ) and Sojourner Truth motivated hearers to support abolition.

Previous members of the Theatricals have included Theodore Roosevelt, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, J. P. Morgan, Oliver Wendell Holmes, William Randolph Hearst, lyricist Alan Jay Lerner, Oscar winner Jack Lemmon, humorist Andy Borowitz, and former Massachusetts governor William Weld.

In 1838, Angelina married the abolitionist Theodore Weld, who also supported women's rights.

" Abolitionist Theodore Weld, later Angelina's husband, trained them to be abolition speakers.

In 1833 Rankin came to know Theodore Weld through their involvement with the creation of the American Anti-Slavery Society.

Abolitionist leaders including William Lloyd Garrison and Theodore Weld paid visits to the Blackwell residence.

Weld's son remained in Massachusetts, and was the ancestor of Theodore Dwight Weld and Ezra Greenleaf Weld, two important figures of the 19th century abolitionist movement.

Clay and his wife had eleven children ( six daughters and five sons ): Henrietta ( 1800 – 1801 ), Theodore ( 1802 – 1870 ), Thomas ( 1803 – 1871 ), Susan ( 1805 – 1825 ), Anne ( 1807 – 1835 ), Lucretia ( 1809 – 1823 ), Henry, Jr .( 1811 – 1847 ), Eliza ( 1813 – 1825 ), Laura ( 1815 – 1817 ), James Brown ( 1817 – 1864 ), and John ( 1821 – 1887 ).

On February 25, 1803, the name was changed to Lyman in honor of Theodore Lyman, a wealthy merchant who established a successful shipping firm in the 1790s at York before moving to Boston.

Theodore Fry ( 1836 – 1912 ), was the son of Francis Fry ( 1803 – 1886 ).

* GFM Albrecht Theodore Emil, Graf von Roon ( 1803 – 1879 ) – previous 3rd Class Knight, automatically awarded the Grand Cross in conjunction with being awarded with the Order of the Black Eagle, ca 1866, for service during the war with Austria, immediately after his success at the battle of Nikolsburg.

* 1902 – Theodore Schultz, American economist, Nobel laureate ( d. 1998 )

* 1902 – Theodore Roosevelt becomes the first President of the United States to ride in an automobile.

* 1871 – Theodore Dreiser, American author ( d. 1945 )

* 1861 – Edith Roosevelt, American wife of Theodore Roosevelt, 27th First Lady of the United States ( d. 1948 )

The Empire's problems were exploited by Theodore Svetoslav of Bulgaria, who defeated Michael IX and conquered much of northeastern Thrace in c. 1305 – 1307.

* Theodore I, Marquis of Montferrat ( 1291 – 1338 )

* 1910 – Theodore Roosevelt made his The Man in the Arena speech.

* 1996 – Suspected " Unabomber " Theodore Kaczynski is arrested at his cabin in Montana, United States.

* 1338 – Theodore I of Montferrat ( b. 1291 )

* William Theodore Heard ( 28 April 1969 – 18 May 1970 )

* Theodore Rex ( 1996 ) – Molly Rex ( voice )

* 1937 – Theodore Cole and Ralph Roe attempt to escape from the American federal prison on Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay ; neither is ever seen again.

* 1904 – Theodore Roosevelt announced his " Corollary " to the Monroe Doctrine, stating that the United States would intervene in the Western Hemisphere should Latin American governments prove incapable or unstable.

* 1901 – US President Theodore Roosevelt delivers a 20, 000-word speech to the House of Representatives asking the Congress to curb the power of trusts " within reasonable limits ".

* 1973 – Jon Theodore, American musician

* 1906 – U. S. President Theodore Roosevelt wins the Nobel Peace Prize, becoming the first American to win a Nobel Prize.

Franklin Delano Roosevelt ( 1933 – 45 ), like his cousin Theodore Roosevelt, was an ardent conservationist.

* 1918 – Theodore Sturgeon, American writer ( d. 1985 )

* 1921 – Theodore Van Kirk, American navigator of the Enola Gay

** Matilda in The Castle of Otranto – She is determined to give up Theodore, the love of her life, for her cousin ’ s sake.

** Theodore in The Castle of Otranto – he is witty, and successfully challenges the tyrant, saves the virginal maid without expectations

** Theodore in The Romance of the Forest – saves Adeline multiple times, is virtuous, courageous and brave, self-sacrificial

** Manfred in The Castle of Otranto – unjustly accuses Theodore of murdering Conrad.

* 1216 – Theodore II Eirenikos, Patriarch of Constantinople

* 1519 – Theodore Beza, French theologian ( d. 1605 )