Employed by the Maine D.O.T. as a bridge fabrication inspector. Have been working for Maine D.O.T. for 28 1/2 years. Hobbies include fly fishing, fly tying, boating, canoeing, kayaking, camping, cooking and outdoor photography.
The following is copied from another online news source. That being said, why is Robert Carlson still being referred to as a "Reverend?"
One of Carlson’s claims was that he completed graduate studies at the New York Theological Seminary. The seminary’s president, Dale Irvin, said that there are no records that a Robert T. Carlson took courses, much less graduated from the well-known seminary or its affiliates.
In a 1983 story in the Bangor Daily News, Carlson said he received a bachelor’s degree in sociology from the University of Maryland.
Officials with the University of Maryland said they have no record of a Robert T. Carlson graduating from any of the school’s affiliated campuses. He did take courses at the University of Maryland’s University College in the 1960s, but did not earn a degree, according to Chip Cassano, the school’s director of public relations.
Carlson claimed in that same 1983 story that he received theological training at the Episcopal Theological Seminary in Cambridge, Mass., now known as the Episcopal Divinity School.
Officials at the Cambridge divinity school said they have no record that a Robert T. Carlson received a degree or was an alumnus.
Another line in Carlson’s biography indicated that he was a “fellow” for the Ecumenical Institute of Boston.
A volunteer there, Elsa Bengal, searched the records and mailing lists she had access to and never came across the name Robert T. Carlson. Bengal also said the term “fellow” did not show up anywhere in the Ecumenical Institute’s organizational structure over the years.
The headline appears to be incorrect. According to the article, only one of the two was hunting; the other was target practicing. Hope they both recover.
According to another newspaper, "...was shot around 8:30 p.m. outside the home after confronting members of the Maine State Police Tactical Team."
con·front (kn-frnt)
v. con·front·ed, con·front·ing, con·fronts
v.tr.
1. To come face to face with, especially with defiance or hostility
The guy shot up someone's house in an attempt to shoot at the occupants, after which he confronted (see definition, above) the Maine State Police Tactical Team. What would YOU have done in that situation if you were the state police? Tell him to play nice or you'd force him to take some quiet time?
Bill of Augusta's Comments
Shortly before his death, Bangor reverend met with man he was ac
The following is copied from another online news source. That being said, why is Robert Carlson still being referred to as a "Reverend?"
One of Carlson’s claims was that he completed graduate studies at the New York Theological Seminary. The seminary’s president, Dale Irvin, said that there are no records that a Robert T. Carlson took courses, much less graduated from the well-known seminary or its affiliates.
In a 1983 story in the Bangor Daily News, Carlson said he received a bachelor’s degree in sociology from the University of Maryland.
Officials with the University of Maryland said they have no record of a Robert T. Carlson graduating from any of the school’s affiliated campuses. He did take courses at the University of Maryland’s University College in the 1960s, but did not earn a degree, according to Chip Cassano, the school’s director of public relations.
Carlson claimed in that same 1983 story that he received theological training at the Episcopal Theological Seminary in Cambridge, Mass., now known as the Episcopal Divinity School.
Officials at the Cambridge divinity school said they have no record that a Robert T. Carlson received a degree or was an alumnus.
Another line in Carlson’s biography indicated that he was a “fellow” for the Ecumenical Institute of Boston.
A volunteer there, Elsa Bengal, searched the records and mailing lists she had access to and never came across the name Robert T. Carlson. Bengal also said the term “fellow” did not show up anywhere in the Ecumenical Institute’s organizational structure over the years.
In Response to Judy O'Neil
The article has been updated since my original post at 5:46 P.M. It now states (where-as it didn't before) that he was shot by a Maine warden.
In response to Jaclyn Wilt
It does not say he was shot by the warden. Read the article again. The following is quoted from the article;
"The manner of death — whether it was accidental, suicidal or homicidal — is to be determined by the Medical Examiner’s Office."
"Hunters" shot in Casco, Oxford Identified
The headline appears to be incorrect. According to the article, only one of the two was hunting; the other was target practicing. Hope they both recover.
According to another
According to another newspaper, "...was shot around 8:30 p.m. outside the home after confronting members of the Maine State Police Tactical Team."
con·front (kn-frnt)
v. con·front·ed, con·front·ing, con·fronts
v.tr.
1. To come face to face with, especially with defiance or hostility
The guy shot up someone's house in an attempt to shoot at the occupants, after which he confronted (see definition, above) the Maine State Police Tactical Team. What would YOU have done in that situation if you were the state police? Tell him to play nice or you'd force him to take some quiet time?