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  1. Joseph Ruggles Wilson Sr. (February 28, 1822 – January 21, 1903) [1] was a prominent Presbyterian theologian and father of President Woodrow Wilson, Nashville Banner editor Joseph Ruggles Wilson Jr., and Anne E. Wilson Howe. [2] In 1861, as pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Augusta, Georgia, he organized the General Assembly of the newly ...

  2. Joseph Ruggles Wilson Jr. When Joseph Ruggles Wilson Jr. was born on 20 July 1867, in Augusta, Richmond, Georgia, United States, his father, Rev. Joseph Ruggles Wilson, was 45 and his mother, Janet E. Woodrow, was 36. He married Katherine Francis Wilson on 15 June 1892, in Montgomery, Tennessee, United States.

    • Male
    • Katherine Francis Wilson
  3. Joseph Ruggles Wilson Jr. Birth. 20 Jul 1867. Augusta, Richmond County, Georgia, USA. Death. 26 Feb 1927 (aged 59) Baltimore, Baltimore City, Maryland, USA. Burial.

  4. Dec 26, 2021 · Biography. He was born on 20 Jul 1867 in Augusta, Richmond County, Georgia, USA and his parents were (Janet) Jessie (Woodrow) and Rev. Joseph Ruggles Wilson, Sr. Joseph Ruggles Wilson, Jr. married Katherine Francis Wilson. He is said to have been the Editor of the Banner Newspaper. He died on 26 Feb 1927 in Baltimore, Maryland, USA.

    • Male
    • July 20, 1867
    • Katherine Francis Wilson
    • February 26, 1927
  5. May 26, 2015 · May 27, 2015. Historical Articles. jchadmin. Life of Joseph Ruggles Wilson. Joseph Ruggles Wilson, the father of the 28th President was born in Steubenville, Ohio and it was here that he met his future wife, Janet Jesse Woodrow, in 1846.

  6. Nov 11, 2014 · Joseph Ruggles Wilson, Jr. Birthdate: July 20, 1867. Birthplace: Augusta, Richmond County, GA, United States. Death: February 26, 1927 (59) Baltimore, Maryland, United States. Immediate Family:

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  8. Even apart from his son, Joseph Ruggles Wilson stands as an. important figure in his own right within the history of the southern. Presbyterian church. Indeed, he was one of its founders, for the first General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the Confed.

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