John Patterson MacLean (March 12, 1848 – August 12, 1939) was an American Universalist minister, archaeologist and historian.[1] During his time at Ohio State University, he specialized in the history of the Shakers, a religious group.[2]
An historical, archaeological and geological examination of Fingal's Cave in the island of Staffa (1890)
The Archaeological Collection of the Western Reserve Historical Society (1901)
A Critical Examination of the Evidences Adduced to Establish the Theory of the Norse Discovery[3]
References
^ abc"Historical Sketch". Dayton Metro Library. Archived from the original on 3 February 2012. Retrieved 13 November 2011. John Patterson MacLean was born March 12, 1848 in Franklin, Warren County, and died August 12, 1939, in Greenville, Ohio; he is buried in Franklin, Ohio.
^ abcdefCharles Neal Barney (1895). "Professor J.P. Maclean". To-day. Mr. John P. Maclean was born in the village of Franklin, Ohio, March 12, 1848. At sixteen years of age he entered the National Normal University at Lebanon, Ohio, from which institution he received the degree Ph.D., in 1894; and in 1867 he entered the Divinity Department of St. Lawrence University, Canton, New York, qualifying himself for the ministry in 1869. He has published several works of interest: "Manual of the Antiquity of Man," "The Mastodon, Mammoth, and Man," "Fingal's Cave," "Norse Discovery of America," "History of the Macleans," and ...