The James E. Loder Manuscript Collection

Collection

Identifier: SCM 202

Staff Only

Scope and Content

This collection includes personal papers, manuscripts, research papers, sermons, lectures, presentations, Princeton Seminary course files, faith development interviews, and other material from the life of Dr. James E. Loder.

Dates

1953 - 2001

Language of Materials

English

Access:

There are no special restrictions to the access of this collection. It may be examined by library patrons under the normal rules and conditions of Special Collections.

Preferred Citation

The following is the acceptable citation for publication: The James E. Loder Manuscript Collection. Special Collections, Princeton Theological Seminary Library.

Chronology

1931 December 5
: Born, Lincoln, Nebraska
1953
: Graduated, Carleton College
1953-1957
: Student, Bachelor of Divinity, Princeton Theological Seminary
1957-1958
: Student, Master of Theology, Harvard University Divinity School
1957
: Pastor, Hope Presbyterian Chapel, Lakewood, New Jersey
1958-1962
: Student, Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard University
1959
: Pastor, Christian Church, Fall River, Massachusetts
1961-1962
: Danforth fellow, Minninger Foundation, Topeka, Kansas
1962-1964
: Instructor, Princeton Theological Seminary
1964-1968
: Assistant professor, Princeton Theological Seminary
1968-1979
: Professor, Christian Education, Princeton Theological Seminary
1982-2001
: Mary D. Synnott Professor of the Philosophy of Christian Education
2001 November 9
: Died

Extent

25.5 Linear Feet (27 boxes)

Additional Description

Arrangement

Series I: Personal Papers: Student Work (Boxes 1-2).

Series II: Manuscripts, Publications, and Drafts (incomplete and unpublished) (Boxes 3-10).

Series III: Research Papers (Box 11).

Series IV: Sermons, Lectures, Presentations (Box 12).

Series V: Princeton Seminary Course Files (Boxes 13-20).

Series VI: Faith Development Interviews, 1967-1986 (Boxes 21-22).

Series VII: Miscellaneous Material (Boxes 23-26).

Processing Information:

This collection was organized by Kay Vogen in 2007. The finding aid was written by Special Collections staff and edited by Sarah Seraphin and Daved Anthony Schmidt in June of 2009.