Word: jacob
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Bowditch P. W. Bridgman '04, Gambrill, Palfrey Exhibition H. LaR. Brown '04, John Harvard J. N. Clark '04, Bowditch S. E. Cook '04, Bowditch R. P. Dietzman '05, John Harvard H. W. Fisher '06, Bowditch F. H. Fobes '04, John Harvard R. F. Foerster '06, Bowditch F. Fraser '06, Jacob Wendell H. L. Frevert '05, Saltonstall J. E. Gardner '04, John Harvard A. R. Graustein '05, John Harvard R. C. Griffin '04, Class of 1856 F. W. Grigg '04, John Harvard H. H. Harbour '06, Price Greenleaf J. A. Hare '05, John Harvard E. A. Hecker '05, Price Greenleaf...
...during his Freshman year, and during the four years of his course was a member of the University Glee Club during his Freshman Year, and during the four years of his course was a member of the University Glee Club, and its leader this last year. He received a Jacob Wendell Scholarship in 1900 and John Harvard scholarships in 1901 and 1902. He was the first Phi Beta Kappa man in his Junior year and is first marshal of the society this year. He is an editor of the CRIMSON and has contributed to the Harvard Monthly. He will return...
Professor D. G. Lyon, curator of the Museum, spoke first, describing briefly its collections and sketching its history from the time the first objects were collected in 1889. In 1899 Mr. Jacob H. Schiff offered $50,000 to provide a building for the rapidly increasing collections, and in addition, other contributions amounting to about $20,000 have been received, most of which is still available to supply further equipment...
Following Professor Norton, Dr. Cyrus Adler of Washington, spoke of the Museum as the first in the world to be devoted exclusively to Semitic study. Professor G. F. Moore read brief extracts of letters from Professor Toy and others, and was followed by Mr. Jacob H. Schiff, the donor of the building, who as chairman of the visiting committee of the Semitic Department, formally transferred the building to the University. In conclusion, President Eliot, on behalf of the Corporation, accepted the gift, which he called the storehouse of a great historical past and said should be an inspiration...
...quartette of students from the Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia, will give a concert consisting of negro plantation songs in the Living Room of the Union at 7.15 o'clock this evening. In addition to the concert addresses will be made by Mr. T. B. Williams and Mr. Jacob Morgan, both of whom are graduates of Hampton. Mr. Williams is one of the agents of the Southern Education Board, and will speak of the work which is being done in the South by graduates of the Institute. Mr. Morgan is a Navajo Indian and will give a description of life among...