Julius Dresser

Julius A. Dresser
Born	(1838-02-12)February 12, 1838 Portland, Maine, United States
Died	May 10, 1893 Boston, Massachusetts
Occupations	New Thought faith healer, editor, author
Known for	New Thought
Spouse	Annetta Seabury
Children	Horatio Dresser

New Thought
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People List of New Thought writers Historical William Walker Atkinson Joseph Sieber Benner Nona L. Brooks Henry Harrison Brown H. Emilie Cady Dale Carnegie George W. Carey R. Swinburne Clymer Robert Collier Malinda Cramer Horatio Dresser Julius Dresser Annetta Seabury Dresser Henry Drummond Mary Baker Eddy Warren Felt Evans Charles Fillmore Myrtle Fillmore Isaac K. Funk Elmer R. Gates Ursula Newell Gestefeld Perry Joseph Green Charles F. Haanel Frank Channing Haddock Napoleon Hill Elbert Hubbard Thomson Jay Hudson Emmet Fox Ernest Holmes Fenwicke Holmes Emma Curtis Hopkins Eleanor Kirk Stanley LeFevre Krebs Christian D. Larson W. R. C. Latson A. K. Mozumdar E. Virgil Neal Herbert A. Parkyn Charles Brodie Patterson Edwin Hartley Pratt Phineas Parkhurst Quimby Yogi Ramacharaka Charles Oliver Sahler Florence Scovel Shinn Samuel Smiles Elizabeth Towne Ralph Waldo Trine 'Three Initiates' (authors of the Kybalion) Thomas Troward Wallace Wattles Lilian Whiting Ella Wheeler Wilcox Henry Wood Modern Michael Beckwith Rhonda Byrne Terry Cole-Whittaker Wayne Dyer Matthew Fox James Dillet Freeman Thaddeus Golas Joel S. Goldsmith Kyle Gray Stuart Grayson Louise Hay Esther and Jerry Hicks Jean Houston Byron Katie Caroline Myss Earl Nightingale Joel Osteen Catherine Ponder Della Reese W. Clement Stone Masaharu Taniguchi Eckhart Tolle Iyanla Vanzant Neale Donald Walsch Stuart Wilde Gary Zukav
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Julius A. Dresser (February 12, 1838 - May 10, 1893) was an early leader in the New Thought movement. Along with his wife Annetta, Dresser was the first proponent of the "Quimby System of Mental Treatment of Diseases", named after his mentor Phineas Parkhurst Quimby. Julius and Annetta were also the parents of prolific New Thought author Horatio Dresser, who, along with them, led a long-time dispute against Christian Science founder Mary Baker Eddy over whether she used Quimby's teaching unattributed in her writing.