FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   349   350   351   352   353   354   355   356   357   358   359   360   361   362   363   364   365   366   367   368   369   370   371   372   373  
374   375   376   377   378   379   380   381   382   383   384   385   386   387   388   389   390   391   392   393   394   395   396   397   398   >>   >|  
A record of its obligations to Professor Nathan Welby Fiske is a material part of its history. The biographer of George Ticknor says no one contributed more than he toward the impulse which has resulted in Harvard's progress during the last half century. Amos Kendall was the honored founder of the College for Deaf Mutes at Washington. John M. Sturtevant has an honored place in the history of education for the Blind in the South. Jonathan P. Cushing resuscitated Hampden Sydney College when life was nearly extinct, and made it again "a power in the land." Philander Chase, in founding Kenyon and Jubilee Colleges, gave to the Episcopalians of the West two of their leading literary institutions. John M. Ellis founded Illinois College, which, with the influences that centered around it, in large measure "gave character" to the State. Not less plainly did he write his name upon the foundations of Wabash College, and not less plainly have Charles White, Edmund D. Hovey, and Caleb Mills written their names upon the superstructure. A proper estimate of the valuable labors of Joseph Estabrook, Stephen Foster, and George Cooke, successively presidents of the College of East Tennessee, can only be made by those who are familiar with the history of the institution. Drury College, so admirably located, bears the impress of Nathan J. Morrison. Beyond the Rocky Mountains, Samuel H. Willey and George H. Atkinson will ever be honored among the leading founders and guardians of the College of California, and the Pacific University. No history of American education will be complete which does not portray the earnest and valuable labors, in numerous other collegiate institutions East, West, North, and South, of a long roll of Dartmouth alumni; among them, beside many others, already noticed, Joseph Dana, James Dean, Josiah Noyes, Frederick Hall, George T. Chapman, James Hadley, Rufus W. Bailey, Benjamin F. Farnsworth, George Bush, Cyrus P. Grosvenor, Oramel S. Hinckley, Samuel Hurd, Caleb S. Henry, John Kendrick, Charles D. Cleaveland, Leonard Marsh, Forrest Shepherd, Charles B. Dana, Nathaniel S. Folsom, Jarvis Gregg, Milo P. Jewett, Diarca H. Allen, Kendrick Metcalf, Jacob H. Quimby, John B. Niles, Daniel F. Richardson, Amos Brown, Calvin Tracy, John C. Webster, Edmund Q. S. Waldron, Augustus Everett, Erastus Everett, Jonas De F. Richards, Abner H. Brown, Henry L. Bullen, George P. Comings, David Dimond, Charles
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   349   350   351   352   353   354   355   356   357   358   359   360   361   362   363   364   365   366   367   368   369   370   371   372   373  
374   375   376   377   378   379   380   381   382   383   384   385   386   387   388   389   390   391   392   393   394   395   396   397   398   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

College

 
George
 

Charles

 

history

 

honored

 

plainly

 

Kendrick

 

valuable

 

Edmund

 

education


Joseph

 

labors

 

Samuel

 

institutions

 

Everett

 

Nathan

 

leading

 

noticed

 

alumni

 

Dartmouth


portray

 

Atkinson

 

founders

 

guardians

 

Willey

 

Mountains

 

Morrison

 

Beyond

 
California
 

Pacific


earnest

 

impress

 
numerous
 

collegiate

 

University

 

American

 

complete

 

Richardson

 

Daniel

 

Calvin


Quimby

 

Diarca

 
Jewett
 

Metcalf

 

Webster

 
Bullen
 

Comings

 

Dimond

 

Richards

 
Augustus