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James B. Simmons (ca. 1827 – December 17, 1905), was a minister and abolitionist during the Antebellum period. He served as a Baptist minister in Providence, Rhode Island; Indianapolis, Indiana; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; and New York City. After the American Civil War, he was an American missionary who was Corresponding Secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission Society from 1867–74. He was an early benefactor and trustee of Hardin–Simmons University in Texas, which is partially named for him.

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  • James B. Simmons (ca. 1827 – December 17, 1905), was a minister and abolitionist during the Antebellum period. He served as a Baptist minister in Providence, Rhode Island; Indianapolis, Indiana; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; and New York City. After the American Civil War, he was an American missionary who was Corresponding Secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission Society from 1867–74. He was an early benefactor and trustee of Hardin–Simmons University in Texas, which is partially named for him. (en)
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  • 1827-01-01 (xsd:gYear)
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  • 1905-12-17 (xsd:date)
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  • 1905-01-01 (xsd:gYear)
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  • 1905-12-17 (xsd:date)
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  • A founder of Hardin-Simmons University (en)
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  • James B. Simmons (en)
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  • American (en)
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  • Minister, missionary, and abolitionist (en)
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  • James B. Simmons (ca. 1827 – December 17, 1905), was a minister and abolitionist during the Antebellum period. He served as a Baptist minister in Providence, Rhode Island; Indianapolis, Indiana; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; and New York City. After the American Civil War, he was an American missionary who was Corresponding Secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission Society from 1867–74. He was an early benefactor and trustee of Hardin–Simmons University in Texas, which is partially named for him. (en)
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  • James B. Simmons (en)
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  • James B. Simmons (en)
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