Brewster Yale Beach

He founded the center for Jungian Studies in Rye, New York, and was elected Director of Christian education for the State of Delaware.

[11][2] She was also the first female moderator of the Congregational Church in America, and lived at the Cliffdale Estate in Poughkeepsie, New York, built by her father in 1913, under architect Percival Lloyd.

[11] Beach was educated at Darrow School in New York, and graduated from Yale University in 1947 with Phi Beta Kappa honor in the field of sociology.

[26][27] The interdenominational Pastoral Institute, backed by the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware, was formed to assist the clergy in their ministry work, and to help with counselling services and access to psychiatrists.

[28][27] Beach embraced the ideas of psychology pioneer Carl Jung, practiced psychotherapy for 25 years in Manhattan, and became a renowned Jungian psychotherapist in New York.

[2] He served as Vicar of St Peter's for 9 years, and with his wife, presided over a forum on religion, psychology and the arts named Symposia of Dutchess County.

[36] Historian Menahem Blondheim, adviser of Steven Spielberg, referred to the founding motivation as a decision to share news with rivals, rich or poor, to be on par with the speed of the telegraph during the war.