or, Civilization in New York (1859) Religion in the Common Schools (1869) The Bible in the Public Schools, with Thomas Vickers (1870) Talks with Teachers (1881) The New Education in the New South (1883) Industrial Education in the South (1888) A Ministry of Education in the South (1889)The Progress of the Negro Southern Women in the Recent Educational Movement in the South (1892)The Government of the South by the Plain People (1905) Notes References Francis A. Christie, Makers of the Meadville Theological School, 1844–1894 (1927) Richard Eddy, Universalism in Gloucester, Massachusetts (1892), a brief yet important source relating to Mayo's years as pastor of the Gloucester Universalist Church. The Frederick Huidekoper Papers, which contain letters and journals about Mayo and the Meadville Theological School, are located at the Crawford County Historical Society (Meadville, Pennsylvania) and the Meadville-Lombard Theological School Library (Chicago, Illinois). Laura S. Hersey, Gloucester Universalist Newsletter, December 1992. Arthur Dwight Mayo, The Mayo Family in the United States, vol. 1, ed. Chester G. Mayo (1927), Library of Congress. Obituary, Unitarian Year Book, 1 July 1907 Obituary, Christian Register, 18 April 1907 Obituary, Washington Evening Star'', 9 April 1907. External links 1823 births 1907 deaths Amherst College alumni American educators American non-fiction writers American theologians People from Warwick, Massachusetts