George Crooks (1816-1891) was an American Methodist Episcopal bishop, theologian, and scholar. He was born in Parish of Lilliesleaf, Scotland, and immigrated to the United States with his family when he was nine years old.
Crooks attended Dickinson College in Pennsylvania and later became a professor of Greek and Latin there. He also served as the college's president from 1869 to 1872.
Crooks was a prominent theologian and published several books, including "Methodism in the United States" and "The Religion of To-Morrow." He was also an advocate for women's education and was in favor of co-educational schools.
Crooks was elected a bishop in the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1872 and served in that position until his death in 1891. He was known for his willingness to travel and his energetic preaching, and he helped to establish several mission conferences throughout the United States.
Overall, Crooks was a well-respected figure in the Methodist Church and made significant contributions to the denomination's theological scholarship and missionary work.
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