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The question is of very limited relevance. It was fairly common for early Americans to attend a seminary, as it was, basically, a business school. It did not hold the meaning it does today, which is a school for religious vocational training.

From the 1828 Webster's dictionary--- seminary:

5. A place of education; any school, academy, college or univerlity, in which young persons are instructed in the several branches of learning which may qualify them for future employments. [This is the only signification of the word in the United States, at least as far as my knowledge

The italics are Webster's, not mine.

http://1828.mshaffer.com/d/word/seminary

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Q: Out of the signers of the declaration of independence which ones had seminary degrees?
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