DOCSLIB.ORG

Page 217 TITLE 36—PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES and OBSERVANCES § 4301 Ter, the Charter Granted by This Chapter Shall Ex- § 4203

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Page 217 TITLE 36—PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES and OBSERVANCES § 4301 Ter, the Charter Granted by This Chapter Shall Ex- § 4203 Page 217 TITLE 36—PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES AND OBSERVANCES § 4301 ter, the charter granted by this chapter shall ex- § 4203. Membership; powers of corporation pire. The American Academy of Arts and Letters (Pub. L. 100–655, title I, § 116, Nov. 14, 1988, 102 shall consist of not more than fifty regular Stat. 3852.) members, and the said corporation hereby con- stituted shall have power to make by-laws and CHAPTER 74—AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ARTS rules and regulations; to fill all vacancies cre- AND LETTERS ated by death, resignation, or otherwise; to pro- Sec. vide for the election of foreign, domestic, or 4201. Corporation created. honorary associate members, and the division of 4202. Purposes of corporation. such members into classes, and to do all other 4203. Membership; powers of corporation. matters needful or usual in such institutions. 4204. Annual meeting; annual report. 4205. Acquisition of property by bequest or dona- (Apr. 17, 1916, ch. 77, § 3, 39 Stat. 51.) tion. § 4204. Annual meeting; annual report 4206. Reservation of right to amend or repeal chap- ter. The American Academy of Arts and Letters shall hold an annual meeting at such place in § 4201. Corporation created the United States as may be designated and William Dean Howells, of Maine; Henry shall make an annual report to the Congress, to Adams, of the District of Columbia; Theodore be filed with the Librarian of Congress. Roosevelt, of New York; John Singer Sargent, of (Apr. 17, 1916, ch. 77, § 4, 39 Stat. 51.) Massachusetts; Daniel Chester French, of New York; John Burroughs, of New York; James § 4205. Acquisition of property by bequest or do- Ford Rhodes, of Massachusetts; Horatio William nation Parker, of Connecticut; William Milligan The American Academy of Arts and Letters Sloane, of New Jersey; Robert Underwood John- be, and the same is hereby, authorized and em- son, of New York; George Washington Cable, of powered to receive bequests and donations of Massachusetts; Andrew Dickson White, of New real or personal property and to hold the same York; Henry van Dyke, of New Jersey; William in trust, and to invest and reinvest the same for Crary Brownell, of New York; Basil Lanneau the purpose of furthering the interests of lit- Gildersleeve, of Maryland; Woodrow Wilson, of erature and the fine arts. New Jersey; Arthur Twining Hadley, of Con- necticut; Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts; (Apr. 17, 1916, ch. 77, § 5, 39 Stat. 52.) Edwin Howland Blashfield, of New York; Wil- § 4206. Reservation of right to amend or repeal liam Merritt Chase, of New York; Thomas chapter Hastings, of New York; Hamilton Wright Mabie, of New Jersey; Brander Matthews, of New York; The right to alter, amend, or repeal this chap- Thomas Nelson Page, of the District of Colum- ter is hereby expressly reserved. bia; Elihu Vedder, of Massachusetts; George Ed- (Apr. 17, 1916, ch. 77, § 6, 39 Stat. 52.) ward Woodberry, of Massachusetts; Kenyon Cox, of New York; George Whitefield Chadwick, of CHAPTER 75—AVIATION HALL OF FAME Massachusetts; Abbott Handerson Thayer, of Sec. New Hampshire; Henry Mills Alden, of New Jer- 4301. Corporation created. sey; George de Forest Brush, of New Hampshire; 4302. Completion of organization. William Rutherford Mead, of New York; Bliss 4303. Purposes of corporation. Perry, of Massachusetts; Abbott Lawrence Low- 4304. Powers of corporation. ell, of Massachusetts; James Whitcomb Riley, of 4305. Principal office; territorial scope of activi- Indiana; Nicholas Murray Butler, of New York; ties; agent for service of process. Paul Wayland Bartlett, of New York; Owen Wis- 4306. Membership; voting rights. 4307. Board of trustees. ter, of Pennsylvania; Herbert Adams, of New (a) Composition of initial board. Hampshire; Augustus Thomas, of New York; (b) Composition of subsequent boards; Timothy Cole, of New York; Cass Gilbert, of New tenure. York; William Roscoe Thayer, of Massachusetts; (c) Governing period; duties. Robert Grant, of Massachusetts; Frederick 4308. Officers. Macmonnies, of New York; Julian Alden Weir, of 4309. Board of nominations; composition; duties. Connecticut; William Gillette, of Connecticut; 4310. Distribution of income or assets to members; loans. Paul Elmer More, of New Jersey; George 4311. Nonpolitical nature of corporation. Lockhart Rives, of New York, and their succes- 4312. Liability for acts of officers and agents. sors, duly chosen, are hereby incorporated, con- 4313. Prohibition against issuance of stock or pay- stituted, and declared to be a body corporate of ment of dividends. the District of Columbia, by the name of the 4314. Books and records; inspection. American Academy of Arts and Letters. 4315. Audit of financial transactions. 4316. Use of assets on dissolution or liquidation. (Apr. 17, 1916, ch. 77, § 1, 39 Stat. 51.) 4317. Acquisition of assets and liabilities of exist- ing corporation. § 4202. Purposes of corporation 4318. Reservation of right to amend or repeal chap- ter. The purposes of this corporation are and shall be the furtherance of the interests of literature § 4301. Corporation created and the fine arts. The following persons: Stanley C. Allyn, Oak- (Apr. 17, 1916, ch. 77, § 2, 39 Stat. 51.) wood, Ohio; J. L. Atwood, El Segundo, Califor-.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Xerox University Microfilms
    INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target” for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., was part of the material being photographed the photographer followed a definite method in "sectioning” the material. It is customary to begin photoing at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue photoing from left to right in equal sections with a small overlap. If necessary, sectioning is continued again — beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. The majority of users indicate that the textual content is of greatest value, however, a somewhat higher quality reproduction could be made from "photographs" if essential to the understanding of the dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Proceedings of the Cambridge Historical Society, Volume 11, 1916
    The Proceedings of the Cambridge Historical Society, Volume 11, 1916 Table of Contents OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES .......................................................................................5 PROCEEDINGS OF THE THIRTY-SEVENTH TO THIRTY-NINTH MEETINGS .............................................................................................7 PAPERS EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS OF THE REVEREND JOSEPH WILLARD, PRESIDENT OF HARVARD COLLEGE, AND OF SOME OF HIS CHILDREN, 1794-1830 . ..........................................................11 ​ By his Grand-daughter, SUSANNA WILLARD EXCERPTS FROM THE DIARY OF TIMOTHY FULLER, JR., AN UNDERGRADUATE IN HARVARD COLLEGE, 1798- 1801 ..............................................................................................................33 ​ By his Grand-daughter, EDITH DAVENPORT FULLER BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF MRS. RICHARD HENRY DANA ....................................................................................................................53 ​ By MRS. MARY ISABELLA GOZZALDI EARLY CAMBRIDGE DIARIES…....................................................................................57 ​ By MRS. HARRIETTE M. FORBES ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TREASURER ........................................................................84 NECROLOGY ..............................................................................................................86 MEMBERSHIP .............................................................................................................89 OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY
    [Show full text]
  • University of Oklahoma Libraries Western History Collections Ralph
    University of Oklahoma Libraries Western History Collections Ralph H. Records Collection Records, Ralph Hayden. Papers, 1871–1968. 2 feet. Professor. Magazine and journal articles (1946–1968) regarding historiography, along with a typewritten manuscript (1871–1899) by L. S. Records, entitled “The Recollections of a Cowboy of the Seventies and Eighties,” regarding the lives of cowboys and ranchers in frontier-era Kansas and in the Cherokee Strip of Oklahoma Territory, including a detailed account of Records’s participation in the land run of 1893. ___________________ Box 1 Folder 1: Beyond The American Revolutionary War, articles and excerpts from the following: Wilbur C. Abbott, Charles Francis Adams, Randolph Greenfields Adams, Charles M. Andrews, T. Jefferson Coolidge, Jr., Thomas Anburey, Clarence Walroth Alvord, C.E. Ayres, Robert E. Brown, Fred C. Bruhns, Charles A. Beard and Mary R. Beard, Benjamin Franklin, Carl Lotus Belcher, Henry Belcher, Adolph B. Benson, S.L. Blake, Charles Knowles Bolton, Catherine Drinker Bowen, Julian P. Boyd, Carl and Jessica Bridenbaugh, Sanborn C. Brown, William Hand Browne, Jane Bryce, Edmund C. Burnett, Alice M. Baldwin, Viola F. Barnes, Jacques Barzun, Carl Lotus Becker, Ruth Benedict, Charles Borgeaud, Crane Brinton, Roger Butterfield, Edwin L. Bynner, Carl Bridenbaugh Folder 2: Douglas Campbell, A.F. Pollard, G.G. Coulton, Clarence Edwin Carter, Harry J. Armen and Rexford G. Tugwell, Edward S. Corwin, R. Coupland, Earl of Cromer, Harr Alonzo Cushing, Marquis De Shastelluz, Zechariah Chafee, Jr. Mellen Chamberlain, Dora Mae Clark, Felix S. Cohen, Verner W. Crane, Thomas Carlyle, Thomas Cromwell, Arthur yon Cross, Nellis M. Crouso, Russell Davenport Wallace Evan Daview, Katherine B.
    [Show full text]
  • Gordon A. Craig President American Historical Association 1982
    Gordon A. Craig President American Historical Association 1982 11 } Gordon Alexander Craig, president of the American Historical Association, is the J. E. Wallace Sterling Professor of the Humanities at Stanford University. He was born in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1913; at the age of twelve he immigrated to the U.S. from Canada with his parents. He attended Princeton University where he re ceived his AB in 1936, the MA in 1939, and his PhD in 1941. During this period he was also a Rhodes Scholar to Oxford where he received a B.Litt. in 1938. His field is ndern Europe with research interests focusing on Germany since 1648, diplomacy, and military affairs. Professor Craig taught as an instructor at Yale Uni versity from 1939 to 1941; after two years he returned to Princeton to teach there. He remained at Princeton for the next twenty years: from 1941 to 1943 as an instruc tor, from 1943 to 1949 as associate professor, and from 1950 to 1961 as full professor. Concurrently he was a visiting professor at Columbia University in 1947—48 and in 1949—50. In 1961 he imjved to Stanford where he teaches three days a week to classes of four hundred students. He is widely regarded as aong the greatest of the uni versity’s teachers, and in recognition of his vital con tribution to scholarship and teaching he became the first J. E. Wallace Sterling Professot of the Humanities in 1969, a rank he still holds. He chaired the history de partment from 1972 to 1975 and again from 1978 to 1979, and had a great impact in strengthening the department.
    [Show full text]
  • (D) Issuance of Stock; Dividends the Corporation Shall Have No P
    Page 215 TITLE 36—PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES AND OBSERVANCES § 4201 (d) Issuance of stock; dividends Fame and Museum within the definition of ‘‘private corporations established under Federal law’’. Section The corporation shall have no power to issue 1103 of this title requires a report to Congress on the any shares of stock nor to declare or pay any annual audit of private corporations established under dividends. Federal law. (e) Claim of approval or authorization § 4112. Reservation of right to amend or repeal The corporation shall not claim congressional chapter approval or Federal Government authority for any of its activities. The right to alter, amend, or repeal this chap- ter is expressly reserved to the Congress. (f) Retention of status under State laws (Pub. L. 100–655, title I, § 113, Nov. 14, 1988, 102 The corporation shall retain and maintain its Stat. 3852.) status as a corporation organized and incor- porated under the laws of the State of Colorado. § 4113. ‘‘State’’ defined (Pub. L. 100–655, title I, § 107, Nov. 14, 1988, 102 For purposes of this chapter, the term ‘‘State’’ Stat. 3850.) includes the District of Columbia, the Common- wealth of Puerto Rico, and the territories and § 4108. Liability for acts of officers and agents possessions of the United States. The corporation shall be liable for the acts of (Pub. L. 100–655, title I, § 114, Nov. 14, 1988, 102 its officers and agents when acting within the Stat. 3852.) scope of their authority. (Pub. L. 100–655, title I, § 108, Nov. 14, 1988, 102 § 4114. Tax-exempt status Stat. 3851.) The corporation shall maintain its status as an organization exempt from taxation as pro- § 4109.
    [Show full text]
  • The Life and Letters of John Hay
    LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 0000^7^,3^73 1 •X 'tc. \V </> * .V cK *° .0 o^ - #>^t<. -,\ %$ " '^ - #jL:^*-^ •7-' - 11 THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF JOHN HAY IN TWO VOLUMES VOLUME II THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF JOHN HAY BY WILLIAM ROSCOE THAYER VOLUME II BOSTON AND NEW YORK HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY COPYRIGHT, I90S, BY CLARA S. HAY COPYRIGHT, 1914 AND I915, BY HARPER * BROTHERS COPYRIGHT, 1915, BY WILLIAM ROSCOE THAYER ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Published October iq/j THIRTEENTH IMPRESSION, DECEMBER, 1915 CONTENTS XVII. "THE BREAD-WINNERS" I XVIII. "ABRAHAM LINCOLN: A HISTORY" 16 XIX. THE WASHINGTON CIRCLE 52 XX. LETTERS TO HENRY ADAMS 72 XXI. LETTERS TO HENRY ADAMS (continued) 97 xxii. major Mckinley 128 xxiii. hay's ambassadorship 157 xxiv. enter hay secretary of state 184 xxv. alaska: the first canal treaty 202 xxvi. the boxer ordeal and the open DOOR 231 XXVII. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS 250 XXVIII. THE GERMAN MENACE LOOMS UP 269 XXIX. THE REPUBLIC OF PANAMA 296 XXX. THEODORE ROOSEVELT SKETCHED BY JOHN HAY 332 XXXI. HAY'S LAST LABORS 367 XXXII. CONCLUSION 395 INDEX 411 ILLUSTRATIONS JOHN HAY IN NOVEMBER, 1904 (photogravure) Frontispiece From a photograph by Pach Bros. JOHN HAY'S WASHINGTON HOUSE 66 JOHN HAY AND HENRY ADAMS CAMPING IN YELLOWSTONE PARK, 1894 116 JOHN HAY WHEN AMBASSADOR TO ENGLAND 160 ALVEY A. ADEE 188 HENRY WHITE 188 SECRETARY HAY IN HIS OFFICE IN THE STATE DEPARTMENT 232 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND HIS CABINET 276 LETTER TO THEODORE ROOSEVELT ON THE EVE OF HIS INAUGURATION AS PRESIDENT 364 JOHN HAY'S SUMMER HOME, "THE FELLS," AT NEW- BURY, ON LAKE SUNAPEE, NEW HAMPSHIRE 408 THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF JOHN HAY CHAPTER XVII "the bread-winners" WHILE Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • American Literary Magazines and the "New Imperalism" 1893-1898
    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Master's Theses Theses and Dissertations 1966 American Literary Magazines and the "New Imperalism" 1893-1898 Norma Stoeffler Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Stoeffler, Norma, "American Literary Magazines and the "New Imperalism" 1893-1898" (1966). Master's Theses. 2212. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses/2212 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1966 Norma Stoeffler AMERICAN LITERARY MAGAZINES AND THE "NEtv IMPERALISM" 1893-1898 by Norma. Stoeffler A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Loyola University in Partinl Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts June 1966 TABLE OF' CONTE.TlJTS Chapter Page I. INTRODUCTION • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 Purpose -- Importance of Literary Magazines and their relation to the "New Imperialism" -­ Background of the selected magazines. II. BACKGROUND OF THE PATTE&~S OF THOUGHT OR MOTIVES UNDERLYING THE "NEW IMPERIALIDM" •••••••• • • • 7 III. "INl!.'VITABLE DE~.:iTINY" REFLECTED Iii LITERARY MAGAZINES •••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • 19 Empire -- Racial destiny: Social Darwinists -- Subjective determinism -- Duty and destiny. IV. IDEA OF "WHITE MAN'S BURDEN" AS SEEN IN LIT.EH.A.RY MAGAZINES ••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • 37 Missionary zeal: altruiem -- Josiah Strong -- Henry Cabot Lodge. v. POltTRAYAL OF "SELF-DEFENSE" mEA • • • • • • • • • • • 53 Navy -- Alfred Thayer Mahan -- Security and vital interest -- Foreign imperialism.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Anglo-Saxonism and American Involvement in the First World War
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE The Yanks are Coming Over There: The Role of Anglo-Saxonism and American Involvement in the First World War A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History by Dino Ejercito Buenviaje August 2014 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Brian Lloyd, Chairperson Dr. Roger Ransom Dr. Thomas Cogswell Copyright by Dino Ejercito Buenviaje 2014 The Dissertation of Dino Ejercito Buenviaje is approved: Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside ACKNOWLEDGMENTS It is truly a humbling experience when I consider the people and institutions that have contributed to this work. First of all, I would like to thank my committee chair, Dr. Brian Lloyd, for his patience and mentorship in helping me to analyze the role of Anglo- Saxonism throughout American history and for making me keep sight of my purpose. I am also grateful to my other committee members such as Dr. Roger Ransom, for his support early in my graduate program, and Dr. Thomas Cogswell, for his support at a crucial point in my doctorate program. I also would like to thank Dr. Kenneth Barkin for his suggestion that I add a German-American chapter to my dissertation to make my study of American society during the First World War more well-rounded. I also would like to thank the staff at the history department for helping me navigate throughout the various stages of my program. I am especially grateful to the University of California, Riverside for all the material and financial support it has provided me throughout my graduate education, such as the use of the Tomás Rivera Library, the Dean’s Fellowship, the Dissertation Year Fellowship, as well as valuable teaching experience through teaching assistantships.
    [Show full text]
  • The Photo-Finish of Henry and Marian Adams
    THE PHOTO-FINISH OF HENRY AND MARIAN ADAMS La «foto-finish» de Henry Y Marian Adams Edward SCHWARZSCHILD* University at Albany, SUNY Abstract This essay focuses on the relationship between an amateur photographer, Marian Adams, and her husband, the writer and historian Henry Adams, in the larger context of the history of photography’s influence on American literary culture. Since the advent of the daguerreotype in the late 1830s, writers all over the world have embraced and attacked, adored and ignored, the idea of photographic repre- sentation. The collision between writing and photography has shaped particular works as well as broader movements, from realism to naturalism to modernism. Macabre as it is, the tradition of postmortem photography touches close to the heart of photography’s enduring power. The relationship between Marian and Henry Adams helps to reveal some of the specific ways in which American wri- ters have tried to collect and curate the intimations of mortality and imperma- nence they inevitably confront in photography. Key words: photography, Henry Adams, Marian Adams, american literary cul- ture, history of photography. Resumen En este artículo se analiza la relación entre una fotógrafa aficionada, Marian Adams, y su marido, el escritor e historiador Henry Adams, en el marco de la influencia de la fotografía en la cultura literaria estadounidense. Desde la aparición del da- guerrotipo a finales de la década de 1830, los escritores de todo el mundo se han * Fulbright Senior Lecturer, University of Zaragoza at Teruel. Associate Professor of En- glish, University at Albany, SUNY. Correo electrónico: [email protected]. Fe- cha de recepción del artículo: 28 de febrero de 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • Reassessing the German Challenge: German And
    REASSESSING THE GERMAN CHALLENGE: GERMAN AND UNITED STATES MILITARY CAPABILITIES AND T POSSffiILITY OF WAR IN THE CARIBBEAN DURING THE VENEZUELAN BLOCKADE 1902-1903 By WILLIAM N. DICKENS Bachelor of Arts University ofConnecticut Storrs, Connecticut 1996 Submitted to the Faculty ofthe Graduate College ofthe Oklahoma State University in partial fulfiUment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS July, 1998 OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY REASSESSING THE GERMAN CHALLENGE: GERMAN AND UNlTED STATES MILITARY CAPABILITIES AND THE POSSffiILITY OF WAR IN THE CARIBBEAN DURING THE VENEZUELAN BLOCKADE 1902-1903 Thesis Approved: -~~~.£~-- TV Thesisr~lso~ C~~ ). ~;L~:Ic 11 PREFACE This study was inspired by the German gunboat Pan/her. During the reading ofa textbook discussing the Agadir Incident, the Panther first came to my attention. In researching the history ofthis particular warship, its participation in the Venezuelan Blockade of 1902-1903 was mentioned. After reading a few accounts ofthis incident, I came to the realization that all of the books that I was reading made the assumption that the German Imperial Navy was stronger than the United States Navy at the time of the Venezuelan Blockade. After years ofinterest in naval history, I was positive that this was not true. This paper is the result. ltl TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Page I. INTRODUCTION , , , 1 II. TIlE GERMAN PROBLEM , 24 m. UNITED STATES BATlLESIflP DESIGN AND NAVAL POLICY 34 IV. GERMAN BATTLESlllP CONSTRUCTION AND MILITARY CAPABILITIES. 50 V. TIlE QUESTION OF INTENT 63 VI. GERMAN INTENT IN THE BLOCKADE OF VENEZUELA, 1902-1903 74 Vll. CONCLUSION 92 BIBLIOGRAPHY , .. ,, , 96 IV LIST OF FIGURES Figure Page 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    The Proceedings of the Cambridge Historical Society, Volume 35, 1953-1954 TABLE OF CONTENTS OFFICERS...............................................................................................5 ​ OFFICERS, 1905-1955.............................................................................7 ​ PAPERS EARLY HISTORY OF CAMBRIDGE ORNITHOLOGY......................................11 ​ BY LUDLOW GRISCOM THE CAMBRIDGE PLANT CLUB................................................................17 BY LOIS LILLEY HOWE, MARION JESSIE DUNHAM, MRS. ROBERT GOODALE, MARY B. SMITH, AND EDITH SLOAN GRISCOM THE AGASSIZ SCHOOL..........................................................................35 BY EDWARD WALDO FORBES FORTY YEARS IN THE FOGG MUSEUM......................................................57 BY LAURA DUDLEY SAUNDERSON CAMBRIDGEPORT, A BRIEF HISTORY......................................................79 BY JOHN W. WOOD PAGES FROM THE HISTORY OF THE CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL...............................................91 BY CECIL THAYER DERRY I, TOO, IN ARCADIA..............................................................................111 BY DAVID T. POTTINGER ANNUAL REPORTS.....................................................................................125 ​ MEMBERS...................................................................................................133 ​ THE CAMBRIDGE HISTORICAL SOCIETY PROCEEDINGS FOR THE YEARS 1953-54 LIST OF OFFICERS FOR THESE TWO YEARS President: Hon. Robert Walcott Vice Presidents: Miss
    [Show full text]
  • HLB 22-1 BOOK Dupont Penka.Indb
    Reading and collecting Dante in America: Harvard College Library and the Dante Society The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Dupont, Christian Y. 2012. Reading and collecting Dante in America: Harvard College Library and the Dante Society. Harvard Library Bulletin 22 (1): 1-57. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:42669225 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA Reading and Collecting Dante in America: Harvard College Library and the Dante Society Christian Y. Dupont t took the better part of a morning to move it, but no more.1 By noon, on Friday, October 18, 1912, building supervisor Frank Carney could Irecord in his pocket diary that the last of the 2,907 volumes comprising the Dante Collection had been crated, passed through a chute down to a waiting truck, and carried of to temporary storage in Randall Hall.2 In a few short weeks, the remaining bookshelves would be emptied and the hollowed carcass of Gore Hall torn down so that a new library of titanic dimensions could be erected in its place, the Harry Elkins Widener Memorial Library. At the time, the Dante Collection at Harvard was neither the only nor the largest such collection in America. Te distinction for having the most extensive collection had belonged to Cornell for nearly two decades.3 Meanwhile, the University of Notre Dame had quietly begun assembling a collection on the poet that would soon grow to several thousand volumes,4 and other institutions, such as the University of Pennsylvania, 1 Much of the research for this essay was conducted while I was a Joan Nordell Visiting Fellow at Houghton Library in 2002–2003.
    [Show full text]