By 2g1c2 girls 1 cup

Banner

Order Classified or Subscription

Print Subscription

Order a Print subscription
  1. Please use this form to order a subscription to the print edition of the Duxbury Clipper. If you have an existing subscription your order will automatically start when the current one runs out.
  2. Subscriber name(*)
    Invalid Input
  3. Mailing address(*)
    Invalid Input
  4. City(*)
    Invalid Input
  5. Zip Code(*)
    5 digits
  6. Phone(*)
    Invalid Input
  7. Email(*)
    Invalid Input
  8. Length of subscription(*)
    Please choose subscription
  9. Special instructions
    Invalid Input

  10. Invalid Input
  11. All fields are required. We will contact only if there is a problem with your order. After you click on button you will proceed to PayPal page for payment. Your order will not be processed without payment.

Classified

Congratulations

Clipper classified order form
  1. Please use this form to submit a classified ad for the Duxbury Clipper. Your classified is published in our print and web editions for one low cost. Add our sister publications in Pembroke, Hanson & Whitman for an extra $6/wk.
  2. Name
    Please enter your full name
  3. Address
    Please enter your billing address
  4. Town
    Invalid Input
  5. Zip code
    Invalid Input
  6. Phone
    Invalid Input
  7. Email
    Please enter valid email
  8. Confirm Email
    Please enter valid email
  9. Classified category
    Invalid Input
  10. Headline (max. 25 char.)
    Invalid Input
  11. Enter classified here
    Invalid Input
  12. How many weeks
    Invalid Input
  13. Special instructions (if any)
    Invalid Input
  14. Help us prevent spam. Please enter the three letters below:
    Help us prevent spam. Please enter the three letters below:
    Invalid Input
  15. After you click on button you will proceed to PayPal page for payment. Mastercard, Visa, Discover and American Express all accepted. Your order will not be processed without payment.
  16. You do NOT need a PayPal account to enter your payment.

Most read

Travelling Clippers

This week

SEC-A-Page-01.jpg

Special Sections

Screen_shot_2013-06-05_at_11.42

Search

Town Hall

781-934-1100

Town Manager
Ext. 141

Board of Health
Ext. 140

Assessors
Ext. 115

Town Clerk
Ext. 150

Veterans' Services
Ext. 108

Council on Aging
781-934-5774

ZBA
Ext. 122

Planning Board
Ext. 148

Conservation Commission
Ext. 134

Visitors

mod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_counter
mod_vvisit_counterToday55
mod_vvisit_counterYesterday10233
mod_vvisit_counterThis week27893
mod_vvisit_counterLast week67446
mod_vvisit_counterThis month197398
mod_vvisit_counterLast month338358
mod_vvisit_counterAll7260281
William S. Anthony, 96, Former Rector of St. John the Evangelist Church
By Administrator   
Wednesday, November 21, 2007 05:00 PM
The Rev. William Stevens Anthony, formerly of Providence, R.I., died Nov. 27 in Cambridge. He was 96. The Rev. William Stevens Anthony, formerly of Providence, R.I., died Nov. 27 in Cambridge. He was 96.

Rev. Anthony would have marked his 65th anniversary as a priest Dec. 21. One of his first posts after his ordination was in Duxbury, where he served from 1949 to 1957 as rector of St. John the Evangelist Episcopal Church.

Rev. Anthony made social justice an important part of his ministry throughout his career. While in Duxbury, he successful campaigned to win a post office position for an African-American resident. Half a century later, when he was living at a Cambridge residential facility, he joined a fellow resident in pressing for health and other benefits for the facility's nursing assistants. Other activities included conducting interracial meetings at a southwestern Virginia church conference center during the 1960s, when civil rights controversies were at their height, and serving as a lifelong member of the NAACP.

Rev. Anthony grew up in Touisset, attended Classical High School in Providence, and graduated from Yale University in 1932. After a brief career in business, he went to seminary and was ordained as a priest in 1942.

He and his wife, the late Grace Pitfield Anthony, were married in 1937. They moved numerous times in connection with his ministry. Stops included San Juan, Puerto Rico; Salina and Junction City, Kansas; Rapid City, S. D.; and Riverside, R.I., when he was on the staff of Grace Church in Providence. They had two other stays in the Providence area as well, one when Rev. Anthony was in business (during which he walked home from a roofless Providence station in the fierce 1938 hurricane) and the second after his retirement, when he served as pastor to the clergy for the Diocese of Rhode Island.

The clergyman remained active in religious affairs throughout his life. Even after entering a Boston nursing home last year, he conducted Bible study classes, delivered sermons during services and provided counseling to fellow residents. He conducted a memorial service for 9/11 victims this past September.

Rev. Anthony leaves four children: Thomas Anthony of York, Maine, Richard Anthony of East Walpole, Mass., Eliza Anthony Smith of Haverhill, Mass., and Peter Anthony of Lebanon, Tenn.; five grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

A memorial service will be held at Society of Saint John the Evangelist in Cambridge, Mass. on Jan. 19, 2008. Donations may be made to the Society of St. John the Evangelist, Cambridge, Mass., or Episcopal Relief and Development.