Steven C. Swett | |
---|---|
Born | 1934 (age 89–90) Hartford, Connecticut, USA |
Nationality | American |
Education | B.A. |
Alma mater | Harvard University |
Occupation | Journalist |
Years active | 1956–present |
Relatives | Thomas Welles |
Awards | Gerald Loeb Award 1961 |
Steven Carton Swett (born 1934) is an American journalist and publisher who worked for various print publications and received a Gerald Loeb Award.
Swett born in 1934 to Catharine (Carton) and Paul P. Swett Jr. in Hartford, Connecticut. [1] [2] Through his mother, Swett is a descendant of Connecticut Colonial Governor Thomas Welles (1594–1660). [3]
Swett attended Milton Academy in Massachusetts. [2] [4] As editor of The Orange and Blue, the school newspaper, Swett received an award in 1952 from The Boston Daily Globe for "best newspaper make-up". [4] He graduated in 1952. [5]
At Harvard University, Swett was a member of the Hasty Pudding Club and the Delphic Club. [2] He was elected to the Harvard Crimson news board in 1953, and served as sports editor before graduating magna cum laude in 1956. [6] [7] [8]
After university, Swett worked briefly for The Baltimore Sun before entering the Army. [9]
In 1961, Swett was part of a team at The Wall Street Journal that received the Gerald Loeb Award for Newspapers. [10]
In the mid-1960s, Swett managed the Education Department at Time, Inc. and served as the education editor. [11] [12]
Swett joined Scholastic Magazines Inc. in 1968 as the promotion director of the Junior-Senior High School Division. [13] In 1976, he was appointed publisher of the newly created educational periodicals division. [14]
Swett began writing for the Valley News in 1988 as a business and financial reporter. [15] [16] [17] He left the West Lebanon, New Hampshire, paper in 1993 to join an investment management firm. [18]
Swett married Shiela Lawrence Chanler on October 5, 1957, at St. Matthews Church in Bedford, New York. [2] Sheila, born December 23, 1935, graduated from Radcliffe College in 1957 and began teaching after they married. [19] They had foujr children – Benjamin, Sarah, Paul, and Evelyn. [19]
Swett and four friends fulfilled their childhood dream in 1987 by sailing across the Atlantic in a 38-foot yacht from Woods Hole to Scotland. [20] [21] He wrote about his experience in his book Twenty-three Days in the North Atlantic. [20]
In 1999, the couple donated a conservation easement on their 236–acre property near Crescent Lake and Downer State Forest in Vermont to the Upper Valley Land Trust. [22]
Shiela died at their home in Hanover, New Hampshire, on May 20, 2022, after battling multiple myeloma for fifteen years. [19]
Leonard Edward Feeney was an American Jesuit Catholic priest, poet, lyricist, and essayist.
The 1910 Harvard Crimson football team was an American football team that represented Harvard University as an independent during the 1910 college football season. In its third year under head coach Percy Haughton, the Crimson compiled an 8–0–1 record, shut out seven of eight opponents, and outscored all opponents by a total of 155 to 5.
The 1920 Harvard Crimson football team was an American football team that represented Harvard University as an independent during the 1920 college football season. In its second year under head coach Bob Fisher, the Crimson compiled an 8–0–1 record, shut out seven of nine opponents, and outscored all opponents by a total of 208 to 28.
The 1890 Harvard Crimson football team was an American football team that represented Harvard University in the 1890 college football season. The team finished with an 11–0 record, shut out nine of eleven opponents, and outscored all opponents by a total of 555 to 12.
The 1908 Harvard Crimson football team was an American football that represented Harvard University as an independent during the 1908 college football season. In their first season under head coach Percy Haughton, the Crimson finished with a 9–0–1 record, shut out eight of ten opponents, and outscored all opponents by a total of 132 to 8.
The 1901 Harvard Crimson football team was an American football team that represented Harvard University as an independent during the 1901 college football season. In its first season under head coach Bill Reid, the team compiled a 12–0 record, shut out nine of 12 opponents, and outscored all opponents by a total of 254 to 24.
The 1883 Harvard Crimson football team represented Harvard University in the 1883 college football season. The team compiled an 8–2 record, losing its rivalry games against both Princeton and Yale. Randolph M. Appleton was the team captain.
The 1889 Harvard Crimson football team represented Harvard University in the 1889 college football season. The Crimson finished with a 9–2 record. The team won its first ten games by a combined score of 404–6, but lost its last two games, against Princeton and Yale, giving up 41 points against Princeton.
The 1932 Harvard Crimson football team was an American football team that represented Harvard University as an independent during the 1932 college football season. In its second season under head coach Eddie Casey, the team compiled a 5–3 record and outscored opponents by a total of 169 to 99. Carl H. Hageman, Jr. was the team captain. The team played its home games at Harvard Stadium in Boston.
The 1934 Harvard Crimson football team was an American football team that represented Harvard University as an independent during the 1934 college football season. In its fourth and final season under head coach Eddie Casey, the team compiled a 3–5 record and was outscored opponents by a total of 99 to 84. The team played its home games at Harvard Stadium in Boston.
The 1936 Harvard Crimson football team was an American football team that represented Harvard University as an independent during the 1936 college football season. In its second season under head coach Dick Harlow, the team compiled a 3–4–1 record and outscored opponents by a total of 178 to 112. The team played its home games at Harvard Stadium in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
The 1937 Harvard Crimson football team was an American football team that represented Harvard University as an independent during the 1937 college football season. In its third season under head coach Dick Harlow, the team compiled a 5–2–1 record and outscored opponents by a total of 158 to 46.
The 1939 Harvard Crimson football team was an American football team that represented Harvard University as an independent during the 1939 college football season. In its fifth season under head coach Dick Harlow, the team compiled a 4–4 record and outscored opponents by a total of 162 to 67.
The 1940 Harvard Crimson football team was an American football team that represented Harvard University as an independent during the 1940 college football season. In its sixth season under head coach Dick Harlow, the team compiled a 3–2–3 record and outscored opponents by a total of 77 to 49.
The 1977 Harvard Crimson football team was an American football team that represented Harvard University during the 1977 NCAA Division I football season. Harvard tied for third place in the Ivy League.
The 1984 Harvard Crimson football team was an American football team that represented Harvard University during the 1984 NCAA Division I-AA football season. The Crimson tied for second in the Ivy League.
The 1989 Harvard Crimson football team was an American football team that represented Harvard University during the 1989 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Harvard finished third in the Ivy League.
The 1992 Harvard Crimson football team was an American football team that represented Harvard University during the 1992 NCAA Division I-AA football season. The Crimson finished fifth in the Ivy League.
The 1997 Holy Cross Crusaders football team was an American football team that represented the College of the Holy Cross during the 1997 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Holy Cross tied for second-to-last in the Patriot League.
Robert Poole (1818-1903) was an Irish-born engineer, inventor, entrepreneur, and benefactor. In 1843 he founded an ironworks in Baltimore, Maryland. For his workforce he hired members of what would become the first generation of modern metalworkers —an emerging trade whose numbers would swell to 250,000 nationally by the end of the 19th century. His enterprise became the largest of its kind in Maryland, with 800–850 employees, and, from the 1850s on, played a central role in the manufacture of iron-based infrastructure essential for private enterprise and public works in America.