History of Higher Education in Rhode Island No. 18
History of Higher Education in Rhode Island No. 18
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read History of Higher Education in Rhode Island No. 18 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book History of Higher Education in Rhode Island No. 18
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Tho exterior is ornate and the inscription in front, Filio Pater Poauit MDCGCLXXXj indicates the occasion of the structure. In the vesti- bule is a bronze tablet to the son, William Clark Sayles.
Tho building is of three stories; in the front part are the recitation rooms, eight in number. The rear contains the hall in which are held the academic exercises. The need for such a building had be^n impres- sive, and the gift was most timely. * * At the dedication, June 4, 1881, the address in behal...f of the building committee and Mr. Sayles was made by Prof. Lincoln. After a descrip- tion of the inception of the building, Prof. Lincoln said: This building, which, in its appointments and nses and its Burronndings I haro now "briefly described, wo gratefully recognize to-day as tho generous gift of a new benefactor of the college; placed, too, at once by this gift in the roll of its most liberal benefactors. Like others, long known and venerated, who have gone before him in the good work of endowing this university, our new benefactor is a Rhode Island mnn by birth nnd residence and lifelong occupations, who, by the employ- ment of his talents and skill and enterprise in those industri&l pursuits in which Ehode Island has a kind of hereditary distinction, has acquired for himself an hon- ored namo and conferred additional honor upon his native State.
What to read after History of Higher Education in Rhode Island No. 18?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Tho exterior is ornate and the inscription in front, Filio Pater Poauit MDCGCLXXXj indicates the occasion of the structure. In the vesti- bule is a bronze tablet to the son, William Clark Sayles.
Tho building is of three stories; in the front part are the recitation rooms, eight in number. The rear contains the hall in which are held the academic exercises. The need for such a building had be^n impres- sive, and the gift was most timely. * * At the dedication, June 4, 1881, the address in behal...f of the building committee and Mr. Sayles was made by Prof. Lincoln. After a descrip- tion of the inception of the building, Prof. Lincoln said: This building, which, in its appointments and nses and its Burronndings I haro now "briefly described, wo gratefully recognize to-day as tho generous gift of a new benefactor of the college; placed, too, at once by this gift in the roll of its most liberal benefactors. Like others, long known and venerated, who have gone before him in the good work of endowing this university, our new benefactor is a Rhode Island mnn by birth nnd residence and lifelong occupations, who, by the employ- ment of his talents and skill and enterprise in those industri&l pursuits in which Ehode Island has a kind of hereditary distinction, has acquired for himself an hon- ored namo and conferred additional honor upon his native State.
What to read after History of Higher Education in Rhode Island No. 18?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Howe Tolman to read onlineMoreLess
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