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Frederick Herbert Sill (1874 – July 17, 1952) was an American Episcopalian priest and educator. He was the founder of Kent School, a private boarding school in Kent, Connecticut. [1]
Kent School is a private, coeducational, college preparatory boarding school in Kent, Connecticut, established by Frederick Herbert Sill in 1906. It is affiliated with the Episcopal Church of the United States.
The school was founded in 1923 as a joint venture between Reverend Frederick Herbert Sill, headmaster of Kent School, and two of his recent graduates, Samuel Slater Bartlett and Richard M. Cuyler.
Dynamic Father Sill, 78, white-robed Episcopal priest of the Order of the Holy Cross, founder of famed Kent School, 48 years ago, died at his campus home here last night. Frederick Herbert Sill was born in New York city, son of Thomas H. and Jane (Miller) Sill, and graduated from Columbia University in 1894.
He was thirty-two years old and possessed unbounded enthusiasm for life, an utter faith in God, and something less than three hundred dollars. His name was Frederick Herbert Sill.
Kent has maintained the healthy characteristics of a small school chiefly because of Father Frederick H. Sill, who is headmaster, religious guide, crew coach, pater familias. He is an...
KENT, Conn., June 5 -- The Rev. Frederick Herbert Sill of the Episcopalian Order of the Holy Cross, "Pater" to generations of Kent School boys, yielded the active headmastership at Prize Day...
