Samson Occom

The Reverend Samson Occom Samson Occom (1723 – July 14, 1792; also misspelled as Occum and Alcom}}) was a member of the Mohegan nation, from near New London, Connecticut, who became a Presbyterian cleric. Occom was the second Native American to publish his writings in English (after son-in-law Joseph Johnson (Mohegan/Brothertown) whose letter to Moses Paul, published April 1772, preceded Occom's by 6 months), the first Native American to write down his autobiography, and also helped found several settlements, including what ultimately became known as the Brothertown Indians. Together with the missionary John Eliot, Occom became one of the foremost missionaries who cross-fertilised Native American communities with Christianized European culture. Provided by Wikipedia
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    Alcester P.M. / by Read, Daniel, 1757-1836, Occom, Samson, 1723-1792

    Published 2004
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    A Choice collection of hymns and spiritual songs : intended for the edification of sincere Christians, of all denominations. /

    Published 1774
    Other Authors: “…Occom, Samson, 1723-1792…”
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    A Choice collection of hymns and spiritual songs : intended for the edification of sincere Christians, of all denominations. /

    Published 1787
    Other Authors: “…Occom, Samson, 1723-1792…”
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    A Choice collection of hymns and spiritual songs : intended for the edification of sincere Christians, of all denominations. /

    Published 1792
    Other Authors: “…Occom, Samson, 1723-1792…”
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    Electronic eBook