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((short description|Reformed minister, theologian, seminary professor))
((Use mdy dates|date=May 2014))

[[File:Samuel Merrill Woodbridge 1819-1905.jpg|thumb|right|The Rev. Samuel Merrill Woodbridge, c. late 1860s|alt=Nineteenth century black-and-white photograph of Samuel Merrill Woodbridge, a man in suit, dress shirt, and tie]]
The Reverend '''Samuel Merrill Woodbridge''', D.D., LL.D. (April 5, 1819&nbsp;– June 23, 1905) was an American [[clergy]]man, [[Theology|theologian]], author, and college professor. A graduate of [[New York University]] and the [[New Brunswick Theological Seminary]], Woodbridge preached for sixteen years as a clergyman in the [[Reformed Church in America]]. 

After settling in [[New Brunswick, New Jersey]], he taught for 44 years as professor of [[Church history|ecclesiastical history]] and [[Ecclesiastical polity|church government]] at the New Brunswick Theological Seminary, and for seven years as professor of "[[metaphysics]] and [[Philosophy of mind|philosophy of the human mind]]" at [[Rutgers University|Rutgers College]] (now Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey) in New Brunswick. Woodbridge later led the New Brunswick seminary as Dean and President of the Faculty  from 1883 to 1901.  He was the author of three books and several published [[sermon]]s and addresses covering various aspects of Christian faith, [[theology]], church history and government.

==Biography==
[[File:Second Reformed Church College Ave New Brunswick NJ.jpg|thumb|right|Woodbridge served the Second Reformed Church in New Brunswick, New Jersey, for five years from 1852 to 1857.|alt=The front façade of a nineteenth-century brick church building with columns and Greek Revival pediment, cupola, and steeple]]
Samuel Merrill Woodbridge was born April 5, 1819, in [[Greenfield, Massachusetts]].  He was the third of six children born to the Rev. Sylvester Woodbridge, D.D. (1790–1863) and Elizabeth Gould (died in 1851).<ref name="NYU1906Catalogue">''[https://books.google.com/books?id=W6FBAAAAYAAJ&q=Merrill+WoodbridgeGeneral Alumni Catalogue of New York University, 1833–1905: College, Applied Science and Honorary Alumni]''. (New York: General Alumni Society of New York University, 1906), 8.</ref><ref name="WoodbridgeRecord">Mitchell, Donald Grant and Mitchell, Alfred. ''[https://books.google.com/books?id=9glgAAAAMAAJ&q=Woodbridge+Record The Woodbridge Record: Being an Account of the Descendants of the Rev. John Woodbridge of Newbury, Massachusetts]''. (New Haven, Connecticut: Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, 1883).</ref>((rp|p.140))  According to a genealogical chart published in ''[[Munsey's Magazine]]'' in 1907, Woodbridge was in the eleventh generation of a family of clergymen dating back to the late 15th century.<ref name="CorwinRCAmanual">Corwin, Charles Edward. ''[https://books.google.com/books?id=pYguAAAAYAAJ&dq=Samuel+Merrill+Woodbridge+1819+1905&pg=PA597 A Manual of the Reformed Church in America (formerly Reformed Protestant Dutch Church), 1628–1922]''. (5th Edition&nbsp;– New York: Board of Publication and Bible-School Work of the Reformed Church in America, 1922), 598.</ref><ref name="SonsClergymenMunseys">Lowell, D.O.S. [https://books.google.com/books?id=A3lRAAAAYAAJ&q=Merrill+Woodbridge "The Sons of Clergymen"] in ''Munsey's Magazine'' 37(6) (September 1907), 704-706; citing Clark, Sereno Dickenson. ''The New England Ministry Sixty Years Ago: The Memoir of John Woodbridge, D.D.'' (Boston: Lee and Shepard, 1877).</ref> The earliest clergyman in this ancestral line, the Rev. John Woodbridge (born in 1493), was a follower of [[John Wycliffe]].<ref name="CorwinRCAmanual" /><ref name="SonsClergymenMunseys" />

Woodbridge attended [[New York University]], receiving a [[Bachelor of Arts]] (A.B.) degree in 1838.<ref name="NYU1906Catalogue" />  As an [[Undergraduate education|undergraduate student]], Woodbridge was a member of the university's secretive, all-male [[Eucleian Society]] and was elected to [[Phi Beta Kappa]].<ref name="NYU1906Catalogue" />  He was awarded a [[Master of Arts]] (A.M.) from the [[New Brunswick Theological Seminary]] in 1841 and was installed as a [[Minister (Christianity)|minister]] by the Reformed Church's Classis of New York, a governing body overseeing churches within the region.<ref name="CorwinRCAmanual" /><ref name="NBTS40thAnnivWoodbridge">''[https://books.google.com/books?id=OZ0eBlu1Iz4C Fortieth Anniversary of the Inauguration of the Rev. S. M. Woodbridge, D.D., LL.D., as Professor in the Theological Seminary of the Reformed (Dutch) Church in America at New Brunswick, 1857–1897]''. (New Brunswick, New Jersey: New Brunswick Theological Seminary Alumni Association, 1897).</ref>((rp|p.4)) At this time, his ''[[alma mater]]'', New York University, promoted his bachelor's degree to a Master of Arts.<ref name="NYU1906Catalogue" /> After his graduation from seminary, he served as [[pastor]] at the [[Bay Ridge United Church|South Reformed Dutch Church]] in South Brooklyn (1841–49), at the Second Reformed Church in [[Coxsackie, New York]] (1849–52), and at the Second Reformed Church in New Brunswick, New Jersey (1852–57).<ref name="NYU1906Catalogue" /><ref name="NBTS40thAnnivWoodbridge" />

In December 1857, Woodbridge was appointed to the [[Faculty (academic staff)|faculty]] of two schools in New Brunswick, New Jersey.  He would serve 44 years as a professor of [[Church history|ecclesiastical history]] and [[Ecclesiastical polity|church government]] at New Brunswick Theological Seminary (from 1857 to 1901) and for seven years as a professor of "[[Metaphysics]] and [[Philosophy of mind|Philosophy of the Human Mind]]" at Rutgers College (from 1857 to 1864).<ref name="NYU1906Catalogue" /><ref name="CorwinRCAmanual" /><ref name="NBTS40thAnnivWoodbridge" /><ref name="RutgersColl1916Catalogue">Raven, John Howard (Rev.) (compiler). ''[https://books.google.com/books?id=nK1BAAAAIAAJ Catalogue of the Officers and Alumni of Rutgers College (originally Queen's College) in New Brunswick, N.J., 1766–1916]''. (Trenton, New Jersey: State Gazette Publishing Company, 1916).</ref>((rp|pp.40,397))((efn|Raven's ''Catalogue'' refers to his appointment as "Professor of Mental Philosophy."<ref name="RutgersColl1916Catalogue" />((rp|p.40))))  Both schools were then affiliated with the [[Protestantism|Protestant]] [[Reformed Church in America|Dutch Reformed]] faith.<ref name="McCormickRutgers">McCormick, Richard P. ''Rutgers: a Bicentennial History''. (New Brunswick, New Jersey: Rutgers University Press, 1966), passim.</ref>((efn|Rutgers would later become a nonsectarian public university in 1945.<ref name="McCormickRutgers" />)) He was appointed by the [[Synod#Reformed usage|Synod]] to a vacancy in both professorates caused by the death of the Rev. John Ludlow, D.D. (1793–1857), on September 8, 1857.<ref name="DemarestNBTSCentennial1885">Demarest, David D. ''[https://books.google.com/books?id=nAcAAAAAYAAJ Centennial of the Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church in America, formerly the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, 1784–1884]''. (New Brunswick, New Jersey: Board of Publication of the Reformed Church in America, 1885).</ref>((rp|p.128)) During his tenure at the seminary, Woodbridge also provided instruction in the areas of [[Pastoral theology|pastoral]], [[Didactic method|didactic]] and [[Polemic#Polemic theology|polemic theology]]—often when there were vacancies amongst the faculty.<ref name="DemarestNBTSCentennial1885" />((rp|pp.414–415))<ref>Hageman, Howard G. ''Two Centuries Plus: The Story of New Brunswick Seminary''. (Grand Rapids, Michigan: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing, 1984), 92.</ref>

[[File:New Brunswick Theological Seminary Faculty c1904.jpg|thumb|right|Emeritus professor Woodbridge (seated, center, with white beard and robes) with the seminary's faculty, circa 1904]]
In 1883, the church's [[General Synod]] decided that the "oldest professor in service in the Theological Seminary at New Brunswick be styled Dean of the Seminary, and to him shall be entrusted the discipline of the Institution, according to such regulations as may be agreed upon by the Faculty."<ref name="DemarestNBTSCentennial1885" />((rp|p.134))  Woodbridge led the seminary as its first Dean of the Seminary, and subsequently as President of the Faculty until his retirement in 1901.  Both positions were predecessors to the present seminary president.<ref>New Brunswick Theological Seminary. "NBTS Presidents" in [http://www.nbts.edu/attachments/Fall09NBTSEmagazine.pdf New Brunswick Theological Seminary: In Focus&nbsp;– 225th Anniversary Celebration]((dead link|date=September 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes )) Vol. 3, Issue 1 (Fall 2009), 4.</ref>  During his career, Woodbridge received [[honorary degree]]s from [[Union College]] (D.D. 1858) and from Rutgers College (A.M., 1841; D.D., 1857; LL.D. 1883).<ref name="RutgersColl1916Catalogue" />((rp|pp.339,346,362)) He retired from teaching in 1901 as an [[emeritus professor]], at the age of 82.<ref name="NYU1906Catalogue" />

==Marriages==
Woodbridge married twice. His first marriage was to Caroline Bergen (who died in 1861) in February 1845; the couple had one daughter, Caroline Woodbridge (born 1845). On December 20, 1866, he married his second wife, Anna Wittaker Dayton (1823–1920), with whom he had two daughters, Anna Dayton Woodbridge (born 1869) and Mary Elizabeth Woodbridge (born 1872).<ref name="NYU1906Catalogue" /><ref name="WoodbridgeRecord" />((rp|p.192))

==Death==
Woodbridge died at the age of 86 on June 23, 1905, in New Brunswick, New Jersey.<ref name="NYU1906Catalogue" /> He was interred in a family plot in the [[Elmwood Cemetery (North Brunswick, New Jersey)|Elmwood Cemetery]], [[North Brunswick, New Jersey]].<ref>Staff. Brief news item in ''New Brunswick Daily Times'' (June 27, 1905), page 5, column 2.</ref>  

Church historian Charles Edward Corwin recorded that Woodbridge was described as having a strong personality that "made dry subjects to glow with life," adding that he "was very firm in the faith but his loving heart made him kindly even toward those whose opinion he considered dangerous."<ref name="CorwinRCAmanual" />

==Works==
[[File:NBTS from George Street New Brunswick NJ 1880 print.jpg|thumb|right|An 1880 print of the New Brunswick Theological Seminary campus, where Woodbridge taught for 44 years|alt=1880 engraving of the New Brunswick Theological Seminary campus featuring several nineteenth-century academic buildings]]

===Books===
* 1872: ''Analysis of Systematic Theology'' (1st Edition)<ref>The seminary's [http://65.217.178.199/TLCScripts/interpac.dll?SearchForm?Directions=1&Config=pac&Branch=0 Gardner A. Sage Library catalogue] ((webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120226005710/http://65.217.178.199/TLCScripts/interpac.dll?SearchForm%3FDirections=1&Config=pac&Branch=0 |date=February 26, 2012 )) does not list any publishing information available for this volume, and lists its imprint as "S.I. [s.n.]" but lists its Library of Congress Catalogue number as "XT8 W85 1872" and "LE4 W85". It was likely published in New York by the Reformed Church's Board of Publications.</ref>
* 1883: ''Analysis of Systematic Theology'' (2nd Edition)<ref>The seminary's [http://65.217.178.199/TLCScripts/interpac.dll?SearchForm?Directions=1&Config=pac&Branch=0 Gardner A. Sage Library catalogue] ((webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120226005710/http://65.217.178.199/TLCScripts/interpac.dll?SearchForm%3FDirections=1&Config=pac&Branch=0 |date=February 26, 2012 )) lists its imprint as "New Brunswick, New Jersey: [s.n.], 1883" and its Library of Congress Catalogue number as "XT8 W85 1883" and "RARE XT8 Z9w"
</ref>
* 1895: ''Manual of Church History''<ref>The seminary's [http://65.217.178.199/TLCScripts/interpac.dll?SearchForm?Directions=1&Config=pac&Branch=0 Gardner A. Sage Library catalogue] ((webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120226005710/http://65.217.178.199/TLCScripts/interpac.dll?SearchForm%3FDirections=1&Config=pac&Branch=0 |date=February 26, 2012 )) lists "Jersey City, New Jersey: J.H. Pilson, 1895" as the publishing imprint, and its Library of Congress Catalogue number as "XT8 W85m" and "MC2 W85".</ref>
* 1896: ''Synopsis of Church Government''<ref>The seminary's [http://65.217.178.199/TLCScripts/interpac.dll?SearchForm?Directions=1&Config=pac&Branch=0 Gardner A. Sage Library catalogue] ((webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120226005710/http://65.217.178.199/TLCScripts/interpac.dll?SearchForm%3FDirections=1&Config=pac&Branch=0 |date=February 26, 2012 )) does not list any publishing information available for this volume, but lists its Library of Congress Catalogue number as "OB1 W85"</ref>((efn|Corwin's ''Manual'' gives the title ''Text-Book of Church Government''.<ref name="CorwinRCAmanual" /> Other sources list it as ''Manual of Church Government''.<ref name="NYU1906Catalogue" /> No other details available on this work.))

===Sermons and discourses===
Various sermons, addresses, and discourses given in public by Rev. Woodbridge have been printed in newspapers and periodicals, as part of a collection of addresses in books, and as separately published pamphlets.  These smaller works include:<ref name="CorwinRCAmanual" />
* 1853: "Principles of Our Government: A Thanksgiving Discourse"((efn|This work is mentioned in an enumeration of Woodbridge's writings listed in Corwin's ''Manual''.<ref name="CorwinRCAmanual" /> No other details available on this work.))
* 1856: "Sermon on Human Government", printed in the ''New Brunswick Fredonian''((efn|This work is mentioned as published in the ''New Brunswick Fredonian'' (likely the ''New-Brunswick Daily Fredonian'') according to an enumeration of Woodbridge's writings listed in Corwin's ''Manual''.<ref name="CorwinRCAmanual" /> No other details available on this work.))
* 1857: "Inaugural Discourse as Professor of Ecclesiastical History"((efn|This work is mentioned in an enumeration of Woodbridge's writings listed in Corwin's ''Manual''.<ref name="CorwinRCAmanual" /> No other details available on this work.))
* 1857: "On the Family", printed in ''The Christian Intelligencer''<ref>Woodbridge, Samuel Merrill. "On the Family" in ''The Christian Intelligencer of the Reformed Dutch Church'' (December 24, 1857)</ref>
* 1865: "Power of the Bible", printed in ''The National Preacher and Village Pulpit''<ref>Woodbridge, Samuel Merrill. "Power of the Bible" in ''The National Preacher and Village Pulpit''. (New York: W.H. Bidwell, 1865)</ref>
* 1867: "Address" published in Richard Holloway Steele's ''Historical Discourse delivered at the Celebration of the One Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of the First Reformed Dutch Church''<ref>Steele, Richard Holloway. ''[https://books.google.com/books?id=eM_DzHFDiCYC Historical Discourse delivered at the Celebration of the One Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of the First Reformed Dutch Church, New-Brunswick, N.J., October 1, 1867]''. (New York: John A. Gray & Green, Printers, 1867), 145–148.</ref>
* 1869: "Address" included in ''Proceedings at the Centennial Anniversary of the Dedication of the North Dutch Church, May 25, 1869''<ref>"Address of Professor Woodbridge" in Collegiate Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of the City of New York. ''[http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011564055 Proceedings at the centennial anniversary of the dedication of the North Dutch Church, May 25th, 1869: and also, at the laying of the corner-stone of the new church, on Fifth avenue, corner Forty-eighth street, on the same day]''. (New York : Aldine Press, 1869), 48–57.</ref>
* 1871: "Discourse on Benevolence given before the General Synod at Albany", printed in ''Christian Intelligencer''((efn|This work is described as being printed in the June 1871 issue of ''The Christian Intelligencer of the Reformed Dutch Church'' according to an enumeration of Woodbridge's work listed in Corwin's ''Manual''.<ref name="CorwinRCAmanual" /> No other details available on this work.))
* 1875: ''Faith: It's True Position in the Life of Man: A Discourse, preached November 22d, 1874, in the chapel of Rutgers College''<ref>Woodbridge, Samuel Merrill. ''[https://archive.org/details/cu31924031450947 Faith, its true position in the life of man: a discourse, preached November 22d, 1874, in the chapel of Rutgers College]'' (New York: Board of Publications for the Reformed (Dutch) Church of America, 1875).</ref>
* 1885: "Historical Theology: An Address", included in David Demarest's ''Centennial of the Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church in America, formerly the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, 1784–1884''<ref name="DemarestNBTSCentennial1885" />((rp|pp.21–44))
* 1894: "Characteristics of Dr. Campbell", included in ''A Memorial of Rev. William Henry Campbell, D.D., LL.D., Late President of Rutgers College''<ref>''[https://books.google.com/books?id=yaMaAAAAYAAJ A Memorial of Rev. William Henry Campbell, D.D., LL.D., Late President of Rutgers College]'' (New Brunswick, New Jersey: Rutgers College Board of Trustees, 1894), 33–34.</ref>
* 1897: "Address by Professor Woodbridge", included in ''Fortieth Anniversary of the Inauguration of the Rev. S. M. Woodbridge, D.D., LL.D., as Professor in the Theological Seminary of the Reformed (Dutch) Church in America at New Brunswick, 1857–1897''<ref name="NBTS40thAnnivWoodbridge" />((rp|pp.23–38))

==See also==
* [[List of New Brunswick Theological Seminary people]]
* [[List of New York University alumni]]
* [[List of Rutgers University people]]

==References==

===Notes===
((notelist))

===Citations===
((reflist|3))

((New Brunswick Theological Seminary))

((authority control))

((DEFAULTSORT:Woodbridge, Samuel Merrill))
[[Category:1819 births]]
[[Category:1905 deaths]]
[[Category:American religion academics]]
[[Category:American religious writers]]
[[Category:Burials at Elmwood Cemetery (North Brunswick, New Jersey)]]
[[Category:New Brunswick Theological Seminary alumni]]
[[Category:New York University alumni]]
[[Category:People from Greenfield, Massachusetts]]
[[Category:Writers from New Brunswick, New Jersey]]
[[Category:Reformed Church in America ministers]]
[[Category:Rutgers University faculty]]
[[Category:Writers from Massachusetts]]
[[Category:19th-century American clergy]]

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