Opening Exercises at Wooster University on Washington's Character
The Century Club at Wooster University held opening exercises for the term featuring four papers on Washington's character. H W Lowry spoke on Washington as a citizen, Chas Heupert on Washington as a statesman, Judge Critchfield on Washington as a soldier, and Chaplain Carebell on Washington's impact in America's first century. A quartet from Choristers provided music, including patriotic pieces Star Spangled Banner and Yankee Doodle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Century Club
H. W. Lowry
Chas
Heupert
Glenn
Ewing
Scovel
Hartman
Mesers
Evans
LaConnt
Scott
Davidson
Belom
Washington as a Citizen in the American Era
The piece extols George Washington as a citizen beyond his role as a military leader. It praises his patriotism integrity and balanced character noting his aristocratic lineage and frontier experience. It likens him to a divine providence guiding a nascent republic and urges citizens to study his example for moral public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
England
Colonies
Mt. Vernons
Moses
Egypt
Sinai
Washington as a Statesman in Our Centennial Year
The article argues Washington’s statesmanship deserves deep study amid a centenary reflection. It cautions acknowledging human flaws, stresses national unity, education, and centralized government, and urges readers to weigh his views on Cuban intervention, civil service reform, education, and policy toward the Philippines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cubs
Porto
Rico
Philippines
Edmund Burke
Orke
Ovdk
Nalian
France
Switzerland
Spanish America
Canada
Australia
Everyoa
Alexander the Great
Charlemagne
Franklin
Jefferson
Prussia
Nicarangen Canal
Anglo American Alliance
Truste
Pacifico Cable
Washington as a Man and as a Soldier
A retrospective portrait of George Washington, tracing his growth from youth to leadership. The piece highlights his moral character, public service from sixteen, Mt. Vernon as a center of liberty, and his rise to command during the American Revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fairfax
Lake Erie
Potomac
Maryland
Virginian
Mt. Vernon
Great Meadows
Braddock
Washingtons Influence on Our First Century
A historical analysis ranks Washington with Hamilton Jefferson and Madison as the era’s top statesmen. It credits Washington for national unity, expansion, and education, noting his advocacy for schooling and moral faith as pillars of national security. The piece cites a U S Commission of Education finding on wages by education and mentions President Dwight of Yale resigning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
America
Washington
Hamilton
Jefferson
Madison
Wes Hamilton
Great Britain
Virginia
Congress
Washington the Leader of a Free Nation in the Revolutionary Era
The passage extols George Washington as a vigilant, dignified commander who guided the colonies through siege and war. It lauds his strategic genius, perseverance, and moral foundation, noting his endurance, care for troops, and ultimate return to Mount Vernon after securing liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Boston
William of Orange
Howe
Canada
Georgia
Mt. Vernon
Record of Tuberculin Tests On Cattle Killed at Ohio Agr Experiment Station
A report details tuberculin testing conducted on cattle killed at the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station on Al. The tests confirmed absence or presence of tuberculosis in the livestock, influencing future herd health decisions and testing protocols. Authorities outline procedures and preliminary findings for veterinary records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pet Roy
Wooster University
H. W. Lewry
Supt
Chas. Haapert
Lyman Critchfield
Beaton
Balghte
J. C. Campbell
Critchfield
U. S. Commission of Education
Dwight
Yale
He Bes
Bruio
Oka
Mem
Iisssssese Ass
Bofotoonwong Eesadhag
Ngstanas
Mee
Wen Sae Eooo
Aaa
Chet
Harvard
Radcliffe
Harvard University
Corps of Instructora
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!