Cost of a College Education in America in 19th Century
An essay by Professor Charles I. Ytwing in The Forum argues rising costs of a college education in America. It cites Harvard expenses in 1830 and earlier centuries, notes higher costs for food and clothing, faculty salaries rising from 1 000 to 4 000 5 000 annually by 1893, and that libraries and laboratories are vastly more expensive. It concludes that despite higher costs, dedicated students can still obtain an education, though funding remains challenging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles I
America
Harvard
New England
Thwing
Hosaya
Perhapa
Thomas Edson
Lincoln
Ben Franklin
Plorence Nightingale
Joan of Arc
Philadelphia Telegraph
Pennsylvania
Gnd
Harrishner
Uleh
Shift of Cotton Goods Manufacturing From North to South
An industrial movement of great importance has progressed for a decade and is now evident. Cotton goods production is moving south as New England mills open in cotton states. Coarser cotton goods have long been cheaper in the South due to climate, labor, and abundance, signaling potential prosperity for cotton states, though northern mills may resist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Bi AL
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Lee
Wadsworth, Nevada
George Herberth
P. Russak
CERT
IBM
Hammer
Carta
Church & CO
New York
State Lodging House
Delot
Gop
Wadsworth
Carl Wallstar
EF. Olinghouse
Main Street
Wadsworth, Nev
Europe
Stone
Missouri
Italy
St. Lonia
Nevada
William Donaldson
STAGE
Stillwater, Churchill Co
Feed & Sale
Crosby & Poole
Main
New
First Clare
H. Leter
Bon Ton
Gent’s