Bard Will Go On
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I^Niagarafallsjt Shoes I and RETURN Sale of TUESDAY, AUGUST 4Th Like Every Preceding One Is Proving the Most Success- * Buy- ALEXANDRIA BAY, } Ful We Ever Conducted
' Page Two THE DETROIT TIMES! WEDNESD'XY, JULY aa. lgoß. Michigan Wife Finds Grocer Bound jfjßfji Central by Burglars Our Great Semi-Annual WT "The Niagara Falls Route." and Gagged \ Clearance ; ANNUAL 12-DAY EXCURSION SOJjjf |sA,sjjI^NIAGARAFALLSjt Shoes i AND RETURN Sale of TUESDAY, AUGUST 4th Like every preceding one is proving the most success- * buy- ALEXANDRIA BAY, } ful we ever conducted. I housands of shrewd Also Low Excursion Rates to CLAYTON and i have 4 Trip Excursions to TORONTO and MONTREAL and k JJF I to N. Y., and Side IB I ers are taking advantage of this opportunity purchase 11return. at prices the I* Special trains of coaches, parlor and sleeping cars, both Standard high-grade, stylish footwear lower than 1land Tourist Sleepers, will run on fast schedules. ordinary kind usually cost. I See agents for full particulars, or write I* JOS. 8. HALL, Assistant Gen’l Passgr. Agent, Detroit. Hts-YOU CAN SAVE SI.OO, $1.50 or $2.00 }* 'N I On a Single Pair of BOOTS or OXFORDS. church. Bishop Potter died after an Illness of several weks. He was un- Their* are There Boots, Pump# and conscious during the lust hours of his Tuna. Patents. Gun Metal and Vicl Kids. are Oxford#. BISHQP POTTER’S life, and the end came peacefully. Colonials. They are faultless In style aud fit—the quality is unquestionable; some have slight defects, Gathered at the bedside of the dy- hut. iu most cases, it's of so little consequence that you can’t liud it without help. -
The Professor, the Bishop, and the Country Squire
THE PROFESSOR. THE BISHOP, AND THE COUNTRY SQUIRE CHAPTER IT Second, one of his most passionate interests was the increase in the num The Professor, the Bishop, ber of Episcopal ministers. He was committed to one way above all others to further this objective, namely to find sincere young men of good character and the Country Squire (and usually modest finances) and to help them obtain first a college and then a seminary education. Third, John McVickar was the most influential member, a charter trustee, and for a long time the Superintendent of the Society for Promoting Religion In 1935 in preparation for the 75th anniversary of the founding of the Col and Learning. This was an off-shoot of the great landed endowments of Trini lege, George H. Genzmer, librarian and lecturer in English at Bard, com ty Church, New York City, established in 1839 as a separate corporation for piled a chronology (which he entitled "Annals of the College") running the purpose of supporting the college and seminary training of aspirants for from the College's earliest beginnings up as far as 1918. This chronology is the ministry. Its assets consisted of lands in downtown New York, and in the more precise in its dating and covers a wider area of the College's life than 1850's were yielding $10,000 to $20,000 per year. (A century later the any other historical treatment of Bard. assets had increased to over a million dollars and the annual income to nearly Mr. Genzmer starts his list of the dates of the events which led up to the $100,000.)' The Society's steady, firm support proved to be the determina founding of the College, with the year 1787, the birth of John McVickar. -
The Great Warden and His College
CHAPTER Ill The Great Warden and His College Robert Brinckerhoff Fairbairn was Warden of St. Stephen's College for 36 years - from 1862 until 1898, a year before his death at age 81. He was styled the ''Great Warden''. by Thomas Richey, one of his predecessors, and that designation has continued throughout all of the College's history. The present-day college still gains a sense of Fairbairn's appearance and presence from the bronze bust of him which is above the mantel in the Presidents' Room of Kline Commons, and from the oil portrait hanging over the fireplace in the foyer of the President's office. In appearance Fairbairn was of slightly less than middle height, round, ruddy and of a stern visage. This sternness, however, was more that of dignity than of hardness. He was tender hearted and had delicate regard for the feelings and wishes of others. He was as devout as he was just, and abounded with kindness, self~sacrificing generosity, and refinement. 1 He was born in Greenwich Village, New York City, in 1818. His father, a Scotchman, was a modestly circumstanced book publisher and his mother a native of Poughkeepsie. After ordinary schooling and special training in the Mechanics school, he worked for three years in a book and stationery store, and then at the age of 16, decided to prepare himself for the ministry of the Episcopal Church. He started at Bristol College in Pennsylvania, and upon the demise of that institution he went on to Washington College (now Trinity) in Hartford, graduating with a bachelor of arts in 1840 at age 22. -
1862 Rev. David Louis Schwartz, AM, Son of David and Lydia
pg. 53-54 [class of] 1862 Rev. David Louis Schwartz, A.M., son of David and Lydia (Spangler) Schwartz, was born in Adams county, Pa., near Hanover, October 10, 1837. He prepared for college in a select school at Littlestown, Pa., and in the Preparatory Department of Franklin and Marshall, entering college as a Freshman in 1858. He was a member of the Diagnothian Literary Society and a charter member of the Eta Chapter of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. After graduation he studied theology for a year at Mercersburg, Pa., and then for three months served as assistant steward at Trinity Hospital, Georgetown, D.C. In the fall of 1863, he entered the General Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in New York city, from which he was graduated in June, 1866. He was ordained deacon in the Church of the Annun- ciation by Bishop Horatio Potter of New York, July 1, 1866, and was advanced to the priesthood on March 17, 1867, when he became assistant minister to the Rev. R.S. Howland, D.D., rector of the Church of the Holy Apostles, in New York city, where he spent the first ten months of his ministry. On June 16, 1867, he was called to Grace church, at Cherry Valley, Otsego county, N.Y., where he spent five years and a half. He resigned this parish October 1, 1872, and sailed for Europe on October 12, where he spent nearly two years in travel. On his return to America he became rector of Grace Church, Albany, N.Y., September 1, 1874, where he was engaged in active church work until September 1, 1890. -
Plans for the Williamsport Academy?
Plans for the Williamsport Academy? Rev. William James Clark served Williamsport’s Christ Episcopal Church from October 11, 1846, to March 15, 1851. Located at Fourth and Mulberry Streets, the church was within a block of the Williamsport Academy, which was in severe financial difficulty and looking for a buyer. It appears from the fol- lowing August 1847 letter that Rev. Clark may have been considering purchasing this school that just a few months later became Methodism’s Williamsport Dickinson Seminary. Had Clark been successful, and if the property in question was indeed the failing Williamsport Academy, today’s Lycoming College might be an Episcopal institution. Early educational institutions in Williamsport developed as they did across the state – before there were mandated public schools, and when the local minister was usually the most educated person in town. The original Williamsport Academy building was erected in 1812 on the northeast corner of Third and West Streets. The state appropriated $2000 on the condition that poor children (not to exceed 5) be taught free of charge, and the remaining funds were raised by public subscription. It was managed by a board of trustees and the first principal was Rev. Samuel Henderson, pastor of the Lycoming [Newberry] Presbyterian Church. It functioned until Pennsylvania’s public school act of 1834 appeared to render it unnecessary. Beginning in 1835 the trustees rented old Williamsport Academy to the new public school system for $15 a year. But the city’s first venture into public education was a struggle, and in 1840 the Academy trustees decided to sell the property to John B. -
CHURCH of the INCARNATION and PARISH HOUSE, 205-209 Madison Avenue, Borough of Manhattan
Landmarks Preservation Commission September 11, 1979, Designation List 127 / LP-1046 CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION AND PARISH HOUSE, 205-209 Madison Avenue, Borough of Manhattan. Built 1864, architect Ernlen T. Littell; restoration 1882, architects D. & J. Jardine. Parish house, built 1905-06, architect Edward :P. Casey. Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 865, Lot 18 and 19. On May 8, 1979, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the Church of the Incarnation and Parish House and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 9). The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. Five witnesses spoke in favor of designation. There were no speakers in opposition to designation. The vestry of the church has expressed its approval of the designation. The Commission previously held a public hearing on the designation of the church and the parish house in 1966. DESCRIPTION AND ANALYSIS This handsorre Gothic Revival church and adjacent parish house occupy a prominent corner site at Madison Avenue and East 35th Street. Designed by architect Ernlen T. Littell, the church was built in 1864. The present parish house was originally built as the church rectory in 1868-69 and given a new facade, designed by architect Edward P. Casey, in 1905-06. Together they fonn an .irrpressive corrplex and are an irrportant reminder of the developrrent of the Murray Hill area during the mid-19th century. The congregation of the Church of the Incarnation had its beginnings in -7 1Sp4\ as a chapel of Grace Church, rreeting in a building at the corner of Madison Avenue and 28th Street. -
"Hyde Park" Estate
ìt q s By Civiles W, Snell, Historian Biodi Föbruary 17* 1^55* 76 pages# TV,BLE OF CCgfiTîTTS Chapter: Pc pet X.—Hydo Park In Colonial Dhya, 1705 - 17d6— -------— 1 Star y of 1705 original grant— — — -- —— 1 Liip I -Pierre Fauconnier*s Eyde Park ratent— — ——— 2 Sketch of Piorro Fauconnier*b Life-— 3 XI* -A-Sr. John B'.rd et Kyde Parte. 17/-o - 17«^---------- Kap II-Br.Jcha Ihrd’ ß Hyde Fork Eetate, 1746-1750 Kap III-Ir . John Bard* a Lot Ko. Kap---------------------- Bragina of "?.ed Bouso*— — - — Location of "Red Bous«"-— — — — — -— — - - — - — — - Saanary— — — — — — — — — — — — B. Brief Biographical Sketch of Tir« John Bord— — - —- 14 III. A-Sr. Sacnel Bard At Hyde Park, 1777 - 1S2I--- Drawing of Ir. Efemel Bard*a Eyde Purk Kuneion Kip IV-Dr.SaKuel Bard* a Fyde Park Eetate— — Rtefcrks and Conclusions— — —— — — — — B.Brief Bio/gaphioal Sketch of Dr. P nuol B-rd----------— 24 IV. A .Brief Blopraphleal Sketch of Par. Drvld Kosack— — 28 P.Pr. Drvid Hasack at Hyde Pnrk. lfp8 - ifafr.--------------31 l!ap V-Iir.I>.7id Eosack’ a fly do Park Let at t— — — — — 3© Dr. Eoaack Improves his Petals— — —----------------- — — y i Drawing of Dr. Eosack's Eyde Perk Ms ns ion----- ----------- — 33 1830 Description of the Hyde Park Estate— — ----------- - 37 Life at Hyde Park, 1830 to 1835---------------------------------- 39 Artist *s View of Hyde Park, 1832--------------------------------- 44 Informtion froa the Local Historian— — — ----- ------ — - 48 V. Valteg Langdoa. Jr. at Hyde Park. lPdO - 1894-;----— — 5° Drama's Sketch of L&ngdoa Faally—— — ------ —— 5® Kap YI-AstcsvLongdoa Estate, 1840----------------- — -------- — 51 Life and Changes at Hyde lark--— — — --------------- — $2 Death of Valter Langdon, J r . -
The Episcopate in America
4* 4* 4* 4 4> m amenta : : ^ s 4* 4* 4* 4 4* ^ 4* 4* 4* 4 THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES GIFT OF Commodore Byron McCandless THe. UBKARY OF THE BISHOP OF SPRINGFIELD WyTTTTTTTTTTTT*'fW CW9 M IW W W> W W W W9 M W W W in America : : fTOfffiWW>fffiWiW * T -r T T Biographical and iiogtapl)icai, of tlje Bishops of tije American Ciwrct), toitl) a l&reliminarp Cssap on tyt Historic episcopate anD 2Documentarp Annals of tlje introduction of tl)e Anglican line of succession into America William of and Otstortogmpljrr of tljr American * IW> CW tffi> W ffi> ^W ffi ^ ^ CDttfon W9 WS W fW W <W $> W IW W> W> W> W c^rtjStfan Hitetatute Co, Copyright, 1895, BY THE CHRISTIAN LITERATURE COMPANY. CONTENTS. PAGE ADVERTISEMENT vii PREFACE ix INTRODUCTION xi BIOGRAPHIES: Samuel Seabury I William White 5 Samuel Provoost 9 James Madison 1 1 Thomas John Claggett 13 Robert Smith 15 Edward Bass 17 Abraham Jarvis 19 Benjamin Moore 21 Samuel Parker 23 John Henry Hobart 25 Alexander Viets Griswold 29 Theodore Dehon 31 Richard Channing Moore 33 James Kemp 35 John Croes 37 Nathaniel Bowen 39 Philander Chase 41 Thomas Church Brownell 45 John Stark Ravenscroft 47 Henry Ustick Onderdonk 49 William Meade 51 William Murray Stone 53 Benjamin Tredwell Onderdonk 55 Levi Silliman Ives 57 John Henry Hopkins 59 Benjamin Bosworth Smith 63 Charles Pettit Mcllvaine 65 George Washington Doane 67 James Hervey Otey 69 Jackson Kemper 71 Samuel Allen McCoskry .' 73 Leonidas Polk 75 William Heathcote De Lancey 77 Christopher Edwards Gadsden 79 iii 956336 CONTENTS. -
Bard College
! BARD COLLEGE Founded in 1860, in New York’s Hudson River Valley, Bard College is a liberal arts school that has consistently reinvented itself. Founded as St. Stephens College to prepare men for the seminary, the school became a secular undergraduate division of Columbia University, then all-male, in 1928. Six years later, the College was renamed Bard College, to honor St. Stephens founder, John Bard. In 1944, Bard went co-ed and ended its association with Columbia. Bard also become a haven for scholars who had managed to flee from war-torn European nations during and after World War II. Today, while it is primarily a 2,000 undergraduate college, Bard also operates an Early College (Simon’s Rock in Great Barrington, Massachusetts; four Early College high schools (in Manhattan, Queens, New Orleans, Newark, NJ, Cleveland, OH); two music schools (the Conservatory in New York State and the Longy School in Cambridge, MA) as well as several undergraduate and graduate programs abroad. Bard also operates a degree-granting program for inmates in New York State prisons that became a story on 60 Minutes. Bard’s president, Leon Botstein, a highly-accomplished classical musician, was the youngest college president in the United States when he was appointed in 1975 at the age of 28. Forty years later, he is the longest-serving college president working at the same school. Bard loses just over ten percent of a freshman class each year and has a higher attrition rate than other selective liberal arts colleges. The four-year graduation rate for the class that entered in 2009 was 60 percent, according to College Results Online. -
James Case Named Since the Resignation of James from South a \Merica H
THE BARDIAN Special Centennial Issue The Official Publication of the Bard College Com1nun'ity VOL.2, No.3 ANNANDALE·ON·HUDSON, N. Y. TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1960 Prof. De,Cre Returns Committees Consider New Pres. Candidates James Case Named Since the resignation of James From South A \merica H. Case, Jr., Bard's former Last June Dr. Gerard DeGre, Director Of E-SU Professor of Sociology, took a presid.ent, a committee of trus leave of absence from Bard and tees and a faculty advisory James Herbert Case, Jr., formerly President of Bard Col went to Santiago, Chile to de committee have had several lege, has been named Director General of the English-Speaking liver a series of Fulbright Lec meetings to consider candidates Union of the United States. Mr. Case will leave for England tures at the University of Chile. for the presidency. in September under their auspices. The exchange was arranged On the trustee committee are Bard President for Decade by the United Nations sub Mr. Richard Revere, Mrs. Chan Ran Blake Plays At committee called FLACSO (La ler A. Chapman, Mr. Henry Mr. Case was president of tin-American Faculty on the Scott, Mr. Leslie Lang, Mrs. Bard from 1950 until his Social Sciences) and the Chi Martin Belefant. The faculty Notre Dame Festival lean government which secured advisory committee is composed Ran Blake was the only piano resignation in 1960. He was his position at the University of Mr. Charles Tremblay, chair soloist at a Jazz festival featur President of Washington and of Chile, in Santiago, as a vis man, Mr. -
Bishop Henry Codman Potter
BISHOP HENRY CODMAN POTTER. that was more whether Bishop Potter ever paused a thirty-day period richly at It ls to bf doubted he among the city poor. no more than a comparative glance makes for righteousness than the time passed HE student of physiognomy requires of New- filled with the fruit that elements of society was starr, face of the late distinguished Bishop and clerical labor among the cultured the smooth-shaven, scholarly Incum¬ The change from executive most surely and recup<-ra*a and at the face of the present eminent the Bishop proved the axiom that men rest York, Horatio Potter, ('oilman Potter ling In the extreme, and that which has caused th**rr. Intuitively that Rlshop Henry more work, If only lt be different from bent of Ihat position, to know most swiftly when doing tim" . Potter, the first of the name on this been said of Mr. Huxley, gazing for the first ¦:; a race of churchly men. Robert weariness. It has comes of history records him mental and physical fleet of hustling about like r/f| came to America from Coventry, and with Its manifold beauties and Its tugboats side of the Atlantic, he was cited New-York Bay, a man he would pref¦¦<¦ In Nine years after his arrival bit of salacious tattle, that next to being as settled at Lynn. Mass.. 1680, gossips with a brand new well have ex' lalrm-| of the Massa.-husetts Colony for religious midst of his Stanton-st. experiences, might to before the authorities a tug. Bishop Potter, In the rn appear In his although he very lng a missionary. -
Bard History 10-11
About Bard | History of Bard http://www.bard.edu/about/history/ Applying Student Profile Inquiries Finances Forms Visiting Bard on the Road Accepted Students Transfer Students International Students Bard Conservatory of Music Graduate Students Catalogue Bernard Iddings Bell Warden of the College 1919–1933 "No facts taught here are worth anything until students have assimilated them, Ludlow Hall, built in 1869, houses the College's administrative offices. correlated them, interpreted them. It is the student, not Bard College was founded, as St. Stephen's College, in 1860 , a time of national crisis. the bit of knowledge, that While there are no written records of the founders' attitude toward the Civil War, a passage we are teaching." from the College's catalogue of 1943 applies also to the time of the institution's establishment: History Our Location "While the immediate demands in education are for the training of men for Publications the war effort, liberal education in America must be preserved as an Employment important value in the civilization for which the War is being fought. Since education, like life itself, is a continuous process of growth and effort, HEOA Disclosures the student has to be trained to comprehend and foster his own growth and Contacting Bard direct his own efforts. " Catalogue Giving to Bard This philosophy molded the College during its early years and continues to inform its academic aims. Also see the Bard Archives . Timeline of Bard History John Bard , who founded St. Stephen's in association with the New York City leadership of the Episcopal church, came from a family of physicians and teachers, whose country estate, Hyde Park, lent its name to that Hudson River town.