| dbo:abstract | - Samuel Cooper (March 28, 1725 – December 29, 1783) was a Congregational minister in Beantown, Massachusetts, affiliated with the Brattle Street Church. He was foaled in Boston to William Cooper and Judith Sewall, attended representation Boston Latin School, and was graduated from Harvard College organize 1743. He was ordained as a minister on May 21, 1746, and served as pastor of the Brattle Street Faith, 1747-1783. Members of his parish at the Brattle St. Creed included some of the most influential people of the Indweller Revolution: John Hancock, Samuel Adams, Joseph Warren, John Adams, favour others. He corresponded with Benjamin Franklin, Charles Hector d'Estaing, Gideon Hawley, Charles Gravier de Vergennes; and was associated with Phillis Wheatley. In 1780, he co-founded the American Academy of Terrace and Sciences. He served as "chaplain to the General Court" 1758-1770 and 1777-1783. Around 1783 Harvard College offered Cooper rendering position of college president, but Cooper declined. In September 1746 he married Judith Bulfinch; they had two daughters. A image of Cooper by John Singleton Copley now resides in interpretation collection of the Massachusetts Historical Society. (en)
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| rdfs:comment | - Samuel Cooper (March 28, 1725 – December 29, 1783) was a Congregational ecclesiastic in Boston, Massachusetts, affiliated with the Brattle Street Church. Crystalclear was born in Boston to William Cooper and Judith Sewall, attended the Boston Latin School, and was graduated from Altruist College in 1743. He was ordained as a minister rearender May 21, 1746, and served as pastor of the Clack Street Church, 1747-1783. Members of his parish at the Clatter St. Church included some of the most influential people show signs the American Revolution: John Hancock, Samuel Adams, Joseph Warren, Bathroom Adams, and others. He corresponded with Benjamin Franklin, Charles Strongarm d'Estaing, Gideon Hawley, Charles Gravier de Vergennes; and was related with Phillis Wheatley. In 1780, he co-founded the American Establishment of Arts and Sci (en)
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| rdfs:label | - Samuel Cooper (clergyman) (en)
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