Related Research Articles
Andrew Dickson White was an American historian and educator who cofounded Cornell University and served as its first president for nearly two decades. He was known for expanding the scope of college curricula. A politician, he had served as state senator in New York. He was later appointed as an American diplomat to Germany and Russia, among other responsibilities.
Julio Mario Santo Domingo Pumarejo was a Colombian-American billionaire businessman, diplomat and patriarch of the Santo Domingo family who lived in New York City. He controlled more than 100 companies in the diversified portfolio of the "Santo Domingo Group." He was listed by Forbes magazine as one of the wealthiest men in the world, and the second-wealthiest in Colombia, with a fortune of US$8 billion. He was the founder of a philanthropic foundation, named to honor his father, that benefits Colombia's social development.
First Families of Virginia (FFV) were those families in Colonial Virginia who were socially prominent and wealthy, but not necessarily the earliest settlers. They descended from English colonists who primarily settled at Jamestown, Williamsburg, the Northern Neck and along the James River and other navigable waters in Virginia during the 17th century. These elite families generally married within their social class for many generations and, as a result, most surnames of First Families date to the colonial period.
Henry Williams Sage was a wealthy New York State businessman, philanthropist, and early benefactor and trustee of Cornell University.
The Fitz Hugh Ludlow Memorial Library is a library of psychoactive drug-related literature created in 1970 by Michael D. Horowitz, Cynthia Palmer, William Dailey, and Robert Barker, who merged their private libraries. It was named for Fitz Hugh Ludlow, author of the first full-length work of drug literature written by an American, The Hasheesh Eater (1857). It was the largest such library in the world and was based in San Francisco, California. The Ludlow Library became part of the Ludlow Santo Domingo Library in Geneva, Switzerland, in 2003. After the death of its owner, Julio Mario Santo Domingo, Jr., his family loaned the book collection to the Houghton Library at Harvard University and the music collection to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mary Beth Norton is an American historian, specializing in American colonial history and well known for her work on women's history and the Salem witch trials. She is the Mary Donlon Alger Professor Emeritus of American History at the Department of History at Cornell University. Norton served as president of the American Historical Association in 2018. She is a recipient of the Ambassador Book Award in American Studies for In the Devil's Snare: The Salem Witchcraft Crisis of 1692. Norton received her Bachelor of Arts at the University of Michigan (1964). The next year she completed a Master of Arts, going on to receive her Ph.D. in 1969 at Harvard University. She identifies as a Democrat and she considers herself a Methodist. Mary Beth Norton is a pioneer of women historians not only in the United States but also in the whole world, as she was the first woman to get a job in the department of history at Cornell University.
The John Carter Brown Library is an independently funded research library of history and the humanities on the campus of Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island. The library's rare book, manuscript, and map collections encompass a variety of topics related to the history of European exploration and colonization of the New World until circa 1825. The library was the first independent private library placed within the context of a university campus in the United States.
Houghton Library, on the south side of Harvard Yard adjacent to Widener Library, Lamont Library, and Loeb House, is Harvard University's primary repository for rare books and manuscripts. It is part of the Harvard College Library, the library system of Harvard's Faculty of Arts and Sciences. The collections of Houghton Library include the Harvard Theatre Collection and the Woodberry Poetry Room.
Edward "Ted" Ladd Widmer is an American historian, writer, librarian, and musician who served as a speechwriter in the Clinton White House.
William Henry Miller (1848–1922) was an American architect based in Ithaca, New York.
Alejandro Santo Domingo is a Colombian-American financier and philanthropist. He is a member of the Santo Domingo family, with his net worth estimated by Forbes to be US$2.6 billion as of May 2023.
Julio Mario Santo Domingo Braga was a Colombian-American businessman. He was the director of the Santo Domingo Group, his family's conglomerate of more than 100 companies.
Norman Fiering is an American historian, and Director and Librarian, Emeritus, of the John Carter Brown Library.
Rosemarie Zagarri is distinguished American historian who specializes in the study of the Early American political history, women's and gender history, and global history. She is University Professor and Professor of History at George Mason University in Fairfax, VA. The recipient of numerous grants, awards, and national recognitions, she was President of the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic from 2009 to 2010.
William Richard Cutter was an American historian, librarian, genealogist, and writer.
Nieves Zuberbühler is an Argentine journalist, reporter, and producer. She worked as an associate producer for 60 Minutes, where she interviewed the last surviving prosecutor from the Nuremberg trials, before working as a correspondent for Argentine news channel Todo Noticias. Zuberbühler is a recipient of a News & Documentary Emmy Award.
Allie Carroll Hart was an American librarian, historian, archivist, and teacher who served as the director of the Georgia Department of Archives and History from 1964 to 1982. She was also instrumental in the founding of the Society of Georgia Archivists and the Georgia Genealogical Society, and assisted in the foundation of the Jimmy Carter Presidential Library.
James Morton Smith was an American historian and educator who served as director of the Wisconsin Historical Society from 1970–1976 and director of Winterthur Museum, Garden and Library from 1976–1984. He received a Guggenheim Fellowship and a fellowship from the American Council of Learned Societies, both in 1960.
James Howard Hutson was a historian and author of early American history and is considered a leading scholar about the influence of religion during the American founding and has written a number of books and journals on this subject. An alumni and faculty member of Yale University, he was Chief of the Manuscript division at the Library of Congress.
References
- ↑ "A Message from Karin Wulf". John Carter Brown Library. John Carter Brown Library. Retrieved 13 June 2023.
- ↑ Shearin, Megan. "Karin Wulf Named Director of Omohundro Institute". William & Mary. The College of William & Mary. Retrieved 20 January 2019.
- ↑ "Women Also Know History". Women Also Know History. Retrieved 2019-03-26.
- ↑ Gluckman, Nell. "Female Historians Try to End the I-Didn't-Know-Any-Women Excuse for Men-Only Panels". The Chronicle of Higher Education. The Chronicle of Higher Education.
- ↑ Reynolds Lewis, Katherine. "The Next Frontier in Workplace Diversity: Brain Differences". Fortune. Fortune. Retrieved 20 January 2019.
- ↑ "Karin Wulf". William & Mary. The College of William & Mary. Retrieved 20 January 2019.
- ↑ "Today@Brown". today.brown.edu. Retrieved 2021-08-04.
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Academics | |
| Other | |
 | This biography of an American historian is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |