The Anglo-Catholic Identities of Frederick George Scott, 1861-1944
| Type of resource | |
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| Author/collaborator |
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| Title |
The Anglo-Catholic Identities of Frederick George Scott, 1861-1944
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| Abstract |
The Montreal-born Frederick George Scott (1861-1944) was educated at Bishop's College University (BA and MA) and studied theology at King's College, London, England. Upon graduation he was refused ordination in the Anglican Church of Canada for his Anglo-Catholic beliefs. In 1886 he was ordained an Anglican priest at Coggeshall, Essex, England, and returned to Canada where he served the Anglican diocese, first in Drummondville and then in Quebec City, where he became rector of St. Matthew's Anglican Church. Scott published thirteen books of Christian and patriotic poetry, and served as an Anglican chaplain to Canadian troops during the First World War. The author describes his thesis as "an exploration of Frederick George Scott's Anglo-Catholic identities, focusing primarily on his evolutionary thought, gender identity, and industrial gospel. Scott's life attests to the presence of antimodernist values in late Victorian Canada and Edwardian Canada."
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| Type |
Master's Thesis
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| University |
Queen's University
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| Place |
Kingston, ON
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| Date |
2000
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| # of Pages |
v-102p.
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| Language |
en
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| URL | |
| Citation |
Whalen, Terrence Jacob. “The Anglo-Catholic Identities of Frederick George Scott, 1861-1944.” Master’s Thesis, Queen’s University, 2000. https://central.bac-lac.gc.ca/.item?id=MQ53035&op=pdf&app=Library&oclc_number=1006930866.
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