Clay MacCauley's story does not end here.
If you found Clay MacCauley's life to be interesting, please consider researching further into his life. The following works are good starting points for research. If you have a subscription to the American National Biography Online, there is a useful reference source about Clay MacCauley.
Works by clay Maccauley:
Memories and Memorials
A day in the "very noble city", Manila: a lecture
Christianity in History
Looking before and after: some war-time essays
The Seminole Indians of Florida
Through Chancellorsville, into and out of Libby Prison
An Introductory course in Japanese
Krause's league for human right and thereby world peace
A day in the "very noble city", Manila: a lecture
Christianity in History
Looking before and after: some war-time essays
The Seminole Indians of Florida
Through Chancellorsville, into and out of Libby Prison
An Introductory course in Japanese
Krause's league for human right and thereby world peace
Other works:
Yamaguchi, Aki, and 山口亜紀. “Religious Universalism in Modern Japan: Unitarians as Mediators Between Intellectuals and the West.” Japanese Journal of Religious Studies 32, no. 2 (2005): 305-18. [JSTOR]
- This article discusses the desire for a spiritual revivalism in late 19th century Japan. The article also discusses the introduction of Unitarianism into late 19th century Japanese society and societal leaders reaction to this introduction. Mentions the roles and impact of American Unitarian missionaries on Japan, including fostering the growth of religious study in Japan This article can be relevant because Clay MacCauley was a Unitarian Missionary during this time period.
- Robert S. Schwantes graduated from Harvard University and later worked at the Asia Foundation. This article is especially relevant because it mentions Clay MacCauley specifically. Argues the differences between Unitarian missionaries and other Christian missionaries. This article also analyzes the relationship between religion and science during this transformative period and backlash to the changing society of Japan.
Past history 204 essay
The biographical essay on Clay MacCauley by former Dickinson College student Dianna Coscette is a good place to start. It contains a useful bibliography at the end to help with future research.
http://blogs.dickinson.edu/archive/?p=8797
http://blogs.dickinson.edu/archive/?p=8797