Influence from the Professors at Dickinson: Difference between revisions
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* Adviser and Friend | * Adviser and Friend | ||
==== | ==== Background ==== | ||
== Charles Francis Himes == | == Charles Francis Himes == | ||
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:*"Lightning" | :*"Lightning" | ||
==== | ==== Background ==== | ||
== George Reed == | == George Reed == | ||
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* Made Invocation | * Made Invocation | ||
==== | ==== Background ==== | ||
== James Henry Morgan == | == James Henry Morgan == | ||
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* Present at commencements | * Present at commencements | ||
==== | ==== Background ==== | ||
== Letters Of Correspondence == | == Letters Of Correspondence == | ||
Revision as of 19:50, 22 October 2007
Several members of the Dickinson College Faculty have been mentioned to have made valuable contributions to the Carlisle Indian School (CIS). The issue with these statements is that the valuable contributions are never elaborated on. By looking at the connections of James Andrew McCauley, Charles Francis Himes, George Reed, and James Henry Morgan to the CIS this topic will explore the influence of these faculty members.
James Andrew McCauley
- Board of Trustees
- Performed Services
- Adviser and Friend
Background
Charles Francis Himes
- Offered Services
- Gave Lectures:
- "Why Does It Burn"
- "Lightning"
Background
George Reed
- Present at several commencement exercises
- Gave Addresses
- Read scriptures / Led in prayer
- Assisted in commencement exercises
- Made Invocation
Background
James Henry Morgan
- Read the scripture lesson
- Present at commencements
Background
Letters Of Correspondence
- From Pratt to Himes:
- Addresses his lectures and thanks him
- From Pratt to Agnew:
- Discusses Dickinson, McCauley, etc.
- From Hull to White:
- Matter of Tuition
Newspapers
- The Red Man
- The Dickinsonian:
- "The diplomas were presented by Rev. J. A. Lippincott, D. D., LL. D., of Philadelphia, who in addressing some encouraging remarks to the class emphasized the fact that the doors of American institutions were wide open to receive them and that their entrance into its citizenship would meet a prompt and generous accord."
