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  1. Manasseh Cutler (May 13, 1742 – July 28, 1823) was an American Congregational clergyman involved in the American Revolutionary War. He was influential in the passage of the Northwest Ordinance of 1787 and wrote the section prohibiting slavery in the Northwest Territory .

  2. 9 de may. de 2024 · Federalist Party. Manasseh Cutler (born May 13, 1742, Killingly, Connecticut [U.S.]—died July 28, 1823, Ipswich Hamlet, Massachusetts) was a Congregational minister who, as a leader of the Ohio Company of Associates, was instrumental in settling what is now Ohio.

  3. Manasseh Cutler (May 13, 1742–July 28, 1823) was a systematic botanist, horticulturist, and naturalist. He established an extensive network with other learned elite and developed an international reputation, producing notebooks, correspondence, and publications that reflected his pragmatic view of nature. Over the course of nearly six decades

  4. 28 de mar. de 2008 · Life, journals and correspondence of Rev. Manasseh Cutler, LL. by. Cutler, William Parker, 1812-1889; Cutler, Julia Perkins, 1814-1904, joint author; Dawes, E. C. (Ephraim Cutler), b. 1840; Force, Peter, 1790-1868. Publication date. 1888. Topics.

  5. 13 de mar. de 2019 · Manasseh Cutler filled the pulpits of New England with calls for liberty, closed the Northwest Territory to slavery, helped establish two colleges, and made significant contributions to multiple fields of science. Cutler was born on May 13, 1742, in Killingly, Massachusetts, to a long line of clergy.

  6. Manasseh Cutler, a Congregationalist minister, in 1788 left his home in Ipswich, Mass., to help build the first permanent settlement in the Northwest Territory. While there, he founded Ohio University – and then he came home. In addition to making the trek himself, Cutler helped start the Great Westward Migration.

  7. Manasseh Cutler was born May 3, 1742, in Killingly, Connecticut, and died July 28, 1823, in Hamilton, Massachusetts. In 1765 he graduated from Yale college with high honors, and commenced the study of law. In 1767 he was admitted to the Massachusetts bar and