The Howard T. Kuist Manuscript Collection

Collection

Identifier: SCM 195

Staff Only

Scope and Content

This collection consists of Old and New Testament study booklets, quizzes for New Testament studies (1958), student papers and exams, student notes on the book of Deuteronomy (1947-1948), and other materials.

Dates

1941 - 1958

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 Howard T. Kuist Manuscript Collection. Special Collections, Princeton Theological Seminary Library.

Chronology

1895 July 30
: Born, Highland Park, Illinois
1917
: Graduated, Westmar College, Iowa
1918-1920
: Student, Biblical Seminary, New York City
1920-1922
: Student, Master of Arts, New York University
1920-1924
: Instructor, New Testament language and literature, Biblical Seminary, New York City
1922-1924
: Student, Doctor of Philosophy, New York University
1924-1938
: Professor, New Testament language and literature, Biblical Seminary, New York City
1929 May 5
: Ordained
1929-1930
: Student, University of Berlin, Germany
1930
: Student, Oxford University, England
1938-1943
: Professor, New Testament, Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Virginia
1943-1964
: Professor, Biblical Theology for the teaching of English Bible, Princeton Theological Seminary
1964 July 30
: Died, Princeton

Biographical Information

Dr. Howard T. Kuist came to Princeton Seminary in 1943 to become Professor of Biblical Theology for Teaching of English Bible. He stayed until his death in 1964. Dr. Kuist studied both in the United States and in Germany and England. He was ordained in the Evangelical Church and was a professor at several institutions before coming to Princeton Seminary.

Extent

0.3 Linear Feet (1 Box)

Additional Description

Processing Information:

This collection was accessioned on April 10, 1996. The collection was processed and the original finding aid was written by Douglas Denné, under the direction of William O. Harris, Archivist. The finding aid was edited by Sarah Seraphin and Daved Anthony Schmidt in May of 2009.