Yes. It should be--- Reverend Michael Smith.
Yes, "Reverend Michael Smith" should be capitalized as it is a formal title.
Yes, "Dr." should be capitalized when used as a title before a person's name in formal writing.
The title "dean" should only be capitalized when it comes before a name, for example: Dean Smith. Otherwise, if used generically (e.g. "the dean of students"), it should not be capitalized.
Salutatorian should be capitalized when it is used as a title before a person's name, such as "Salutatorian Jane Smith." Otherwise, it is not capitalized.
Yes, "Captain" should be capitalized when used as a title directly before a name, such as "Captain Smith."
Yes, "Dr" should be capitalized since it is an abbreviation for "Doctor." The title "Professor Emeritus" should also be capitalized as it is a formal title. The rest of the sentence is correctly formatted.
It originally is, meaning worthy of reverence. But the modern use is as a noun for a religious minister. It is capitalized when used with a name, e.g. Reverend Smith.
Yes, "Dr." should be capitalized when used as a title before a person's name in formal writing.
"Dear Mr. and Mrs. Smith". "The Reverend" is never used in direct address. If addressing an envelope (and therefore third person) it should be "Mr John and The Reverend Jane Smith".
It depends on the context. In general writing, "police force" is not capitalized unless it is part of a formal title, such as "New York Police Force."
A Catholic Priest would be: On the envelope: The Reverend John Smith In the letter: Reverend Father, or Dear Father Smith The Monsignor would be: On the envelope: The Reverend Monsignor John Smith In the letter: Reverend Monsignor, or Dear Monsignor
Doctor Smith and his wife Reverend Smith (assuming she is using his last name).
No they shouldn't be capitalized. However, if it's a specific title then you should capitalize it. For example: I have Political Science 101 with Professor Smith next semester.
The Reverend Smith conducted the ceremony at the church.
Without the apostrophe, yes; thus: Revd. John Smith. If you're seeing "rev'd" it could be an abbreviated form of "revised" (depending on the context, of course!)
You could address it to Reverend and Reverend Smith. The alternative would be the Reverends Smith.
Yes. It should be--- We are honoring John Smith, President of Haworth.
Yes, "Dr" should be capitalized since it is an abbreviation for "Doctor." The title "Professor Emeritus" should also be capitalized as it is a formal title. The rest of the sentence is correctly formatted.