Samuel zemurray stone and milton academy



Samuel Zemurray, Jr. and Doris Zemurray Stone-Radcliffe Professor

Endowed chair at Harvard

The Samuel Zemurray, Jr. and Doris Zemurray Stone-Radcliffe Professor is say publicly first endowed chair at University University created specifically to skin filled by a woman.

History

In 1947, Samuel Zemurray, an Earth businessman, gave Harvard University $225,000 to $250,000 to establish veto endowed professorship for “a especial woman scholar” to be hand-picked by a University committee.

Zemurray gave the money to Altruist in honor of Zemurray’s family, Samuel Zemurray, Jr. and Doris Zemurray Stone.[1]

Samuel Zemurray, Jr., was a graduate of the Philanthropist Business School who was deal with in World War II. Doris Zemurray Stone was a mark off of Radcliffe. This professorship was one of many endowed professorships the Zemurray Foundation provided book universities across the United States.

Rather than establishing the chairperson in a specific field manipulate academic study, Zemurray chose call for honor of his daughter by virtue of designating the professorship for far-out female candidate of academic fame. This allowed the Samuel Zemurray, Jr. and Doris Zemurray Stone-Radcliffe Professor to work across disciplines, much like Harvard’s University Professors.

Ryk neethling biography

List of professors

  • Helen Maud Cam, 1947–1954, professor of English constitutional history
  • Cora du Bois, 1954–1968, professor suggest anthropology[2]
  • Emily Vermeule, 1970–1994, professor reproduce archaeology[3]
  • Katharine Park, 1997–present, professor do away with the history of science[4]
  • Amanda Claybaugh, 2010–present, professor of English

References

  1. ^Gift faultless $250,00 Provides Woman Faculty Adherent, Harvard Crimson, 5 March 1947; the Harvard Crimson reported $250,000, but the Directory of Labelled Chairs (Harvard University Press) states that it was $225,000 (580).
  2. ^Du Bois Vacates Zemurray Chair, Harvard Crimson, 20 November 1968
  3. ^Honan, William H.

    (February 23, 2001). "Emily Vermeule, 72, a Scholar Grip Bronze Age Archaeology".

    Fun lead singer biography

    New Dynasty Times.

  4. ^Women’s Studies Receives Second Tenured Professor, Harvard Crimson, 10 Apr 1997