Answer: James Sherman was not a nineteenth-century urban planner who promoted the orderly growth of cities.
Explanation: James Sherman was a nineteenth-century English minister who was in favour of the end of slavery in the United Kingdom. He also became famous for being a Congregationalist. Moreover, he wrote several books, including The Pastor's Wife, which a biography of Mrs Sherman. Therefore, James Sherman did not share the same profession as Daniel Burnham, Louis Sullivan and Frederick Law Olmstead, who were famous urban planners during the nineteenth century.
