Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 117

Author:
Publication date: 1904-
Publisher: New York : Lewis Historical Pub. Co., etc.
Number of Pages: 1100

USA > New York > Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904 > Part 117

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MORAN, PERCY E .:

Artist; born Philadelphia, 1862; edu- cated in Paris; studied art under Edward Moran and S. J. Ferris; also at Pennsyl- vania Academy and at National Academy of Design, N. Y. City, and four years in Paris and London. Member American Water Color Society. Has exhibited in all important exhibitions in U. S. and represented in well-known American col- lections. Best known as painter of colo- nial subjects and modern women; 1st

Hallgarten prize, N. A. D., 1886; 1st gold medal, American Art Association. Sum- mer address, East Hampton, L. I., N. Y .; winter address, 110 E. 16th St., N. Y. City.

MORAWETZ, Victor:

Lawyer; born April 3, 1859, Baltimore; educated in Baltimore, Frankfort, Paris, Harvard Law School. Address, Metro- politan Club, N. Y. City.

MOREY, William Carey, Ph.D., D.C.L .:

Professor of history and political sci- ence, University of Rochester; born North Attleboro, Mass., May 23, 1843; descen- dant of Roger Morey who came from Eng- land with Roger Williams, arriving in Boston, Feb., 1631, on the ship Lion, and who afterward accompanied Williams to Plymouth, Salem and Providence; son of Rev. Reuben and Abby C. Bogman Morey; prepared for college at Middle- bury Academy, Wyoming, N. Y., and en- tered the University of Rochester, 1861. Enlisted in the One Hundred and Thirti- eth N. Y. Infantry Volunteers, 1862; stationed at Suffolk, Va., from Sept., 1862, to June, 1863; served in the Penin- sular campaign under General Keyes, July, 1863; regiment changed to First N. Y. Dragoons (Nineteenth N. Y. Cavalry), 1863; promoted to second lieutenant, 1863, first lieutenant and captain, 1864; served with General Sheridan in the Wilderness campaign, the Richmond raid, the Tre- vilian raid, the Shenandoah Valley cam- paign, the James River campaign, the last Petersburg campaign, and was pres- ent at Lee's surrender at Appomattox Court House. He participated in fifty different battles and skirmishes, includ- ing the most important cavalry engage- ments of the Civil War; and was bre- vetted major and lieutnant-colonel "for gallant and meritorious services during the war," 1865. Re-entered college and was graduated from the University of Rochester, 1868; student, Rochester Theo- logical Seminary, 1868-69; tutor of Latin, University of Rochester, 1869-70; pro- fessor of history and English literature, Kalamazoo College, 1870-72; professor of Latin language and literature, University of Rochester, 1873-77, professor of Latin and history, 1877-83, professor of history and political science from 1883 to the present time. Organized the Reynolds Library (founded by Mortimer F. Rey- nolds), holding the position of chairman of library committee, 1884-96, and of li- brary director, 1896-1904. Married, Aug. 4, 1896, Margaret Powers Parkhurst,

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daughter of General John G. Parkhurst, formerly United States Minister to Belgi- um. Member of the American Social Sci- ence Association, the American Historical Association, and American Political Sci- ence Association. Author: Outlines of Roman Law (N. Y., 1884); Genesis of a Written Constitution (Philadelphia, 1891); First State Constitutions (Philadelphia, 1892); Sources of American Federalism ( Philadelphia, 1895) ; Papers and Ad- dresses of Martin B. Anderson (Philadel- phia, 1895); Rome and the Provinces (Chicago, 1895); Outlines of Roman His- tory (N. Y., 1900); Government of New York (in Handbooks of American Govern- ment) (N. Y., 1902); Outlines of Greek History (N. Y., 1903); International Right of Way (Rochester, 1903); and of a num- ber of articles on international law and other contributions to various journals. Address, 94 Oxford St., Rochester, N. Y.

MORGAN, Edward M .:

Assistant Postmaster of N. Y. Mr. Morgan has been connected with the service for more than a quarter of a cen- tury, having started as a carrier thirty- one years ago. Mr. Morgan lives in Washington Heights, and is the Republi- can leader of that Assembly district. Ad- dress, Washington Heights, N. Y. City.

MORGAN, J. Pierpont :

Banker; born Hartford, Conn .; son of Junius Morgan, who began life as a farm boy and subsequently became a banker. The younger Morgan was educated in the English High School, Boston, and after- ward at the University of Göttingen, Germany. Mr. Morgan, the senior, be- came a partner of George Peabody, in London, and this was the foundation of the great house of J. P. Morgan & Co. Mr. Morgan's favorite amusement is yachting, and he was commodore of the N. Y. Yacht Club, and gave to it a club house which cost $100,000. When the Spanish-American War broke out he do- nated to the service of the government his magnificent steam yacht The Corsair; he was owner of the Columbia when she kept the American cup on this side of the water; he built a new Corsair, which cost $300,000, and is one of the finest steam yachts in the world. He is warden of St. George's Church, and his charities are numerous; he gave the land for the N. Y. Lying-In Hospital and $1,000,000 for the building. Residence, 219 Madison Ave .; office, 23 Wall St., N. Y. City.

MORGAN, J. Pierpont, Jr .:

Banker; was graduated from Har-

vard, 1889. Member of firms of J. P. Morgan & Co., N. Y., and J. S. Morgan & Co., London; is director of Acadia Coal Co,. etc. Is a member of N. Y. Stock Ex- change; also a member of the Metropoli- tan, University, N. Y. Yacht, Cen- tury, and other clubs of N. Y. Office, 23 Wall St., N. Y. City.

MORITZ, Albert:

Lieutenant-Commander U. S. Navy; born Cincinnati, O., June 8, 1860; was ap- pointed from N. Y. City, cadet engineer, Sept. 13, 1877; assistant engineer, July 1, 1883; passed assistant engineer, July 13, 1894; rank changed to lieutenant, March 3, 1899; promoted to lieutenant-command- er, March 27, 1903. Served on the follow- ing ships: U. S. S. Enterprise, 1882-83, cruise around the world; U. S. S. Juniata, 1886-89, cruise around the world visiting unfrequented ports; U. S. S. Yorktown, Baltimore and Monterey,

Behring Sea and around

the world. In Chinese waters during Japan-China War; U.

S. S. Minneapolis, Saturn,

Brooklyn, Topeka, Newark, Yosemite and Brutus, 1898-1901. Caribbean Sea

during the Spanish War; Philippine Islands during insurrection; wrecked in typhoon while on Yosemite off Guam, November 13-16, 1900, for which re- ceived commendatory letter from Navy Department for gallant conduct. Erected first ice-plant in Guam, September-Octo- ber, 1900; U. S. F. S. Kearsarge, and U. S. S. Alabama, 1903-05. Served on shore as follows: Inspector of Machinery, U. S. S. Maine, while building at Quintard Iron Works, N. Y., 1889-93; N. Y. Navy Yard and Inspector of brass and copper, Tor- rington and Waterbury, Conn., 1896-98; Inspector of machinery, Gas Engine & Power Co., N. Y .; Inspector of machinery, Crescent Shipyard Co., Elizabeth, N. J .; Inspector of engineering material, N. Y. district, and Inspector of ordnance, Har- rison and Newark, N. J., 1901-03. Mar- ried Henrietta Goodman of New York, Dec. 14, 1892. Address, 153 East 73d St., N. Y. City.

MORRELL, Henry :

Commander U. S. Navy; born N. Y. City; entered Naval Academy, June 29, 1869; was graduated, May 31, 1872; pro- moted ensign, July 16, 1874; master, Oct. 11, 1880; lieutenant (junior grade), March 3. 1883; lieutenant, May 23, 1886; Alaska, European Station, 1875-76; Adams, N. A.

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

Station, 1876-79; coast survey, 1879-83; ; take a tour around the world. Reaching Alert, Asiatic Station, 1883-84; Monocacy, Asiatic Station, 1884-86; ordnance duty, Navy Yard, Washington, 1886-87; bureau ordnance, 1887-90; Navy Yard, N. Y., Nov. 20, 1893, to June 10, 1896; U. S. S. Massachusetts, June 10, 1896, to Jan., 1897; U. S. S. Castine, June, 1897, to 1899. Promoted to lieutenant commander, March 3, 1899; Navy Yard, N. Y., Nov. 18, 1899; Amphitrite, Feb. 21, 1901, to 1902. Promoted commander, Nov. 7, 1902; Navy Yard, N. Y., Sept., 1902-04; commanding U. S. S. Marietta. Address, Erie, Pa. MORRIS, Alfred H .:

President of the Automobile Club of America, is one of the most enthusiastic autoists in the city. He is a brother of David Hennen Morris, and part owner of Morris Park. He is also an owner of race horses. Mr. Morris is a graduate of Harvard. Address, 269 West 72d St., N. Y. City.

MORRIS, Clara:

Actress; born Toronto, Canada, 1849; was taken to Cleveland, Ohio, in early childhood and there received her educa- tion. She first appeared on the stage in Cleveland, 1860, in ballet at the Academy of Music, and this entrance was the be- ginning of a successful career. Eight years later became leading lady of Wood's Theatre, Cincinnati, and a year after that joined Augustine Daly's Fifth Avenue Company at N. Y .; has since starred in theatres throughout the U. S., play- in the leading parts: Camille; Alixe; Mercy Merrick in the New Magdalene, and many others. Has also done much writing for the magazines, and is the au- thor of a Silent Singer, (1899); Life on the Stage, (1901); The Paste- Board Crown (1902); Stage Confidences (1902) ;Left in Charge; A Trouble Woman; Life of a Star. Address, Riverdale-on- Hudson, N. Y.

MORRIS, Dave Hennen:

Lawyer; secretary of the Bronx Gas & Electric Co., attorney for the Portchester R. R., of N. Y., and manager of Morris Park and Morris Building; born, April 24, 1872, New Orleans, La., where his father had large interests; is grandson of Judge Hennen, of Louisiana, and is nephew and namesake of Dave Hennen, author of Hennen's Digest; received his preparatory education from a private tu- tor, and, with a view of adopting the medical profession, he entered the N. Y. Homoeopathic College; but failing health compelled him to suspend his studies and

home with restored health he became surgical assistant in Helmuth House, but not long thereafter he made up his mind to cease his medical studies and entered Harvard College, from which he was graduated from with honors, magna cum laude, and three honorable mentions in English and French literature and music; then graduating from the N. Y. Law School, he was admitted to the Bar. Mr. Morris has taken an active interest in politics in the locality in which he makes his home, Westchester County. Married, while a junior at Harvard College, Miss Alice V. Shepard, of N. Y. City, daughter of Colonel Elliott F. Shepard, former owner of the Mail and Express; they have three children. Mr. Morris is a member of the University, the Metropolitan, the Racquet, Country, Automobile and Har- vard Clubs of N. Y. City, and of the Boston Club of New Orleans. The land covered by Morris Park, of which Mr. Morris is manager, embraces 300 acres; the park was completed in 1889, the en- tire cost, $1,750,000, being borne by the father of the subject of this sketch, who died on his Texas ranch on May 26, 1895. Address, 269 West 72d St., N. Y. City.

MORRIS, Fritz:

Journalist and correspondent; born N. Y. City, June 17, 1854; was educated in Glasgow, Scotland; Hanover, Germany; Law School, University of Michigan. Married Isa Dryer, daughter of the late B. A. Dryer, of New Orleans. Member New York Press Club, Alumni Associa- tion, University of Michigan. Address, 142 West 79th St., N. Y. City.

MORRIS, Gouverneur:

Author; born Feb. 7, 1876; son of Hen- rietta (Baldwin) and Gouverneur Morris. grandson of Gouverneur Morris, minister to France during the French revolution, drafter of the Constitution of the U. S., and U. S. Senator; was educated at the Harrington School, Westchester; in Tours, Montreux; St. Marks School, Southboro, and was graduated from Yale in 1898. Has contributed prose and verse to vari- ous magazines. Author of A Bunch of Grapes (1897); Tom Beauling (1901); Alad- din O'Brien (1902). Address, The Racquet Club, N. Y. City.

MORRIS, Robert Clark:

Lawyer; born Connecticut, 1868; son of Dwight and Grace Josephine (Clark) Morris; was graduated from Yale, law department, 1890; was given the degree of master of laws, 1892, and the degree

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

of doctor of civil law, 1893. He was ad- mitted to Bar, Connecticut, 1890; studied continental jurisprudence in Europe, 1890- 91; practiced in Connecticut until 1894, when he took up practice in New York; was lecturer on French Law, Yale law department, 1895 to 1904. Married Alice A Parmelee, June 24, 1890; at present lecturer on International Arbitration and Procedure, Yale law department; elected President of the Republican County Committee of the County of New York for three successive terms, from 1901 to 1903; counsel for the U. S. before the U. S. and Venezuelan Claims Commission, 1903. Member of the N. Y. Bar Associa- tion, International Law Association, Or- der of the Cincinnati, Sons of the Revolu- tion, Loyal Legion; also of Union League, Tuxedo, Metropolitan, Lakewood Country, Yale and Republican Clubs, and Society of Medical Jurisprudence; senior member of law firm of Morris & Fay, 135 Broad- way. Address, 767 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City. MORRIS, Robert T., M. D .:

Born Seymour, Conn., May 14, 1857; Cornell University, biological course, class of 1880; honorary A. M., Centre College of Kentucky; M. D., medical department of Columbia College, 1882; professor of sur- gery, New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital visiting surgeon to

same. Fellow New York Academy of Medicine and American Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists; member American Medical Association and New York State and County Medical Societies. Author of books and monographs on sur- gical topics. Member Metropolitan, Cor- nell University and Alpha Delta Phi Clubs, Sons of the Revolution, American Geographical Society and Linnean Socie- ty of Natural History. Address, 616 Mad- ison Ave., N. Y. City.

MOERIS, Stuyvesant F .:

Physician; born N. Y. City, Aug. 3, 1843; educated Columbia College Grammar School, Columbia College, 1863; College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1867; act- ing assistant surgeon, U. S. A .; House Surgeon, N. Y. Hospital; Sanitary Inspec- tor. Surgeon Attending Out-patient De- partment, N. Y. Hospital and several of the City Dispensaries. Married Ellen James Van Buren, Dec. 10, 1868. Jan., 1862 and 1863 went with 7th Regiment to Maryland. In 1864 was Acting Medical Cadet at Sand's Island. In 1866 served as Acting Assistant Surgeon, U. S. A., at Hart and David's Islands during cholera 1

outbreak. Democrat. Address, 16 East 30th St., N. Y. City.

MORRIS, William Torrey:

Lawyer; born Sept. 12, 1853, Penn Yan, N. Y .; prepared at Penn Yan Academy and was graduated from Cornell Univer- sity, B. S., 1873. Admitted to the Bar, 1876. Member of Chi Phi Fraternity. President of Ithaca Light and Power Co., 1902-04. Director Ithaca Telephone Co. President of more than a dozen gas light compaies in his section of the State. Address, Penn Yan, N. Y.

MORRISON, Charles King:

Lawyer; born June 24, 1867, N. Y. City; prepared at Cutler's School, N. Y. City, and was graduated from the Harvard University, A. B., 1891; from Columbia Law School, 1894. Member of firm of Morrison & Morrison, special counsel for the Manhattan Elevated R. R. Co .; mem- ber Metropolitan and Harvard Clubs; St. Andrew's and St. Georges Societies; Sons of Revolution, and Society of Co- lonial Wars. Residence, 691 Fifth Ave .; office, 43 Cedar St., N. Y. City.

MORRISON, David Mitchell:

President of the Washington Trust Co., of N. Y. City since its organization in June, 1889; is also a trustee of the Green- wich Savings Bank and a director of the North River Insurance Co. and the Pre- ferred Accident Insurance Co. Born New York, 1841; attended private schools and College of the City of N. Y .; after a year with the New York banking house of Drexel, Winthrop & Co., established in 1864 the banking firm of Morrison & Putnam, associating with him his brother- in-law, A. E. Putnam; this firm contin- ued its successful course until 1884, when he retired from active business. Member of the New York Chamber of Commerce, L'nion League, Merchants, Metropolitan and Chi Psi Clubs of New York and St. Andrews Society; life member of the New York Historical Society, with which his father, the late James M. Morrison, was so prominently identified. Married in 1877, Abby, daughter of the late Captain Nathaniel Putnam, of Brooklyn and has four children. Mr. Morrison's grand- father was born in Scotland; came in 1790 to America, and became an extensive planter in Louisiana and a well known au- thor; his wife was the granddaughter of a magistrate of Aberdeen, Scotland, and great granddaughter of the Lord Provost of Aberdeen; his son was born in New Orleans; when the boy was five years

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

of age his father died and he was taken . to Aberdeen by his mother and unere ed- ucated. When twenty-four years of age he came to N. Y. City and became promi- nent as a banker; was many years presi- dent of the famous Manhattan Company's Bank, the second oldest bank in N. Y. City, and was holding that position at the time of his death in Dec. 1880. Da- vid M. Morrison was away with the Seventeenth Regiment, New York, in 1863, in U. S. service. Office, 280 Broad- way, N. Y. City.

MORRISON, George Austin:

President of American Cotton Oil Co. President of N. K. Fairbanks Co. Presi- dent-Commissary of Holland-American Cotton Oil Co. Vice-president of Wash- ington Trust Co. Director, Terminal Warehouse Co. and Atlas Portland Ce- ment Co. Trustee, New York Life In- surance Co. Member of Metropolitan, Lawyers, Players and New York Yacht Clubs, National Academy of Design, Me- tropolitan Museum of Art and American Museum of Natural History. Residence, 691 Fifth Ave .; office, 44 Wall St., N. Y. City.

MORRISON, George Austin, Jr .:

Lawyer and author; born March 26, 1864, N. Y. City; was graduated from Harvard University, A. B., 1887; Colum- bia School of Political Science, M A., 1889, and Columbia Law School, 1889. Member of firm of Morrison & Morrison. Secretary of St. Andrew's Society; treas- urer of New York Genealogical & Bio- graphical Society; author: King Family of Rhode Island; The King Families in England; Laurent De Camp and his Descendants; The Clark Families of Rhode Island. Member Lawyers, Metro- politan, Harvard and Riding Clubs; St. Andrews, St. Georges, St. Nicholas, Sons of Revolution, Colonial Wars and N. Y. Genealogical Societies. Residence, 691 Fifth Ave .; office, 43 Cedar St., N. Y. City.

MORRISON, Lewis:

Actor; born Jamaica, W. I., 1845; served as officer in U. S. A., Civil War, three and one-half years; entered dramatic profession, 1865, Varieties Theatre, New Orleans, under Lawrence Barrett; after- ward appeared as Iago with Tommaso Salvini; supported Edwin Forrest, Edwin Booth, Charlotte Cushman before starring with his own company. Address, Morri- son Manor, Peekskill-on-Hudson, N. Y.

MORRISON, William:

Protestant Epsicopal clergyman; born near Gartan, Ireland, Oct. 5, 1863; was graduated from Princeton Theological Seminary, 1887; was missionary in Port- land, Ore., 1887-91; assistant minister in St. Paul's, Washington, D. C., 1891-92, and in St. Andrew's, New York, 1892-93; rector of All Saint's Church, Brooklyn, since 1893; B. D., Mh. Alison College, New Brunswick. Country home, Belmar, N. J .; residence, 15 Polhemus Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.

MORROW, Prince A .:

Physician; born Mt. Vernon, Ky .; began liberal studies Cumberland College, Ky., and completed his University training at Princeton, Ky., receiving the degree of M. A. from the University of the City of N. Y. in 1880. From boyhood he had a decided inclination for medical studies and in the carrying out of this idea took a course at the University Medical Col- lege, N. Y. City, from which latter in- stitution he obtained the degree of M. D. in 1873. Before graduating Dr. Morrow went abroad where he remained fifteen months pursuing special studies in the hospitals of London, Paris, Berlin and Vienna. It was in 1874, at the age of 27, that Dr. Morrow entered upon his professional coreer in the metropolis. Eight years later he was given a place in the faculty of the University Medical College, the Medical department of the University of the City of N. Y., holding the post of clinical lecturer on dermatol- ogy in 1882 and 1883, and becoming clin- ical professor of genito-urinary diseases in 1884. He is now emeritus professor in the University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College. Dr. Morrow has been visiting surgeon to Charity Hospital since 1883, and from 1884 to 1892 was consult- door department. ing surgeon to Bellevue Hospital out

Since 1891 he has been attending physician to the New York Hospital, skin and genito-urinary depart ment and consulting dermatologist to St. Vincent's Hospital. Is member of New York County Medical Society, New York Academy of Medicine, New York Physi- cians Mutual Aid Association, American Academy of Medicine, New York Derma- tological Society, American Dermatologi- cal Association, of which he was presi- dent in 1889; American Association of Genito-Urinary Surgeons; corresponding member of La Academié de Medecina de Mejico, La Societe de Dermatologie et de

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Syphiligraphie, Paris, and Die Wiener Dermatologische Gessellschaft, Berlin. Dr. Morrow was secretary for America of the First and Second International Con- gresses of Dermatology and Syphlgra- phy at Paris, 1890, and at Vienna, 1893; vice-president of the dermatological sec- tion of the Pan-American Medical Con- gress and was the president of the board of the City Hospital in 1888 and 1895. The Southern Society of N. Y. City has long counted Dr. Morrow among its mem- bers. During the ten years from 1882 to 1892 he was the editor of the Journal of Cutaneous and Genito-Urinary Dis- eases. While pursuing various inquiries Dr. Morrow became much interested in the subject of leprosy, which was assum- ing a practical phase with the appear- ance in the U. S. of this long dreaded plague of the East. In the winter of 1888-89 with this purpose in view he visited the Southern States, Mexico, Cal- ifornia, and the Hawaiian Islands. The results of his studies in this wide field of observation were given to the world in Matters of Dermatological Interest in the Sandwich Islands. Address, 66 West 40th St., N. Y. City.

MORSE, Charles A., Jr .:

Banker; born 1868, Brooklyn; educated at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Con- nected with George E. Armstrong & Co. Treasurer, Federal Graphite Co. Former- ly financial editor of Journal of Com- merce. Member of Reform, Marine and Field, Crescent Athletic and Philadelphia Art Clubs. Residence, 166 Garfield Place, Brooklyn; office, 44 Broadway, N. Y. City. MORSE, Charles W .:

President of American Ice Co .; was graduated from Bowdoin College, 1877. Vice-president of Garfield National Bank. Director, Bank of State of New York, Sprague National Bank of State of New York, Sprague National Bank of Brook- lyn and City Trust Co. Member of Met- ropolitan, Union League and University Clubs. Residence, 724 Fifth Ave .; office, 18 Broadway, N. Y. City.

MORSE, Effie Dallas:

Born Cleveland, Ohio, 1861; daughter of Philip Custeed; a prominent club wom- an and successful organizer, and has done valuable work in awakening a more gen- eral interest in forestry. Charter mem- ber and four times elected president of Womans Club of Ithaca; elected director of New York State Federation of Wom- ans Clubs, 1904, which has a membership of 45,000 women; was graduated with

special honor at Convent Notre Dame, Philadelphia; studied music, French and German literature two years in Europe. Married, 1887, Virgil D. Morse of Ithaca, N. Y .. a member of The Morse Society of New York. Charter member Womans Club, Child Study Club, Political Study Club, DeWitt Historical Society, Society for Prevention Cruelty to Animals, So- cial Service League and Secretary L'Alliance Française and its treasurer, all of Ithaca, N. Y. Address, 512 Edge- wood Place, Ithaca, N. Y.

MORSE, Jamin, Seth:

Lawyer; born April 12, 1858, Brown- helm, Ohio; was graduated from Oberlin College, 1882, and Columbia Law School, 1887. President of American Watchman's Time Detector Co. Member Plaza, Re- publican and Quill Clubs, Ohio and Morse Societies, Baptist Social Union and City Bar Association. Residence, 230 Central Park, South; office, 234 Broadway, N. Y. City.

MORSE, Jerome E .:

Publisher; born Feb. 23, 1846, Leomins- ter, Mass .; educated at U. S. Naval Academy. He was in command of the receiving training station, U. S. Steamer Michigan, during Spanish-American War. Lieutenant (retired) U. S. Navy. Vice- president, treasurer and director, The Morse Co. Trustee, Seamen's Friends Society and Adelphi College. Member Montauk Club, New England Society, Aldine Association and Brooklyn Insti- tute of Arts and Sciences. . Residence, 129 St. James Place, Brooklyn; office, 31 Union Square, N. Y. City.

MORSE, M. Rowena:

Born, 1869, Ithaca, N. Y .; daughter of Ben Morse, for fifty years a prominent manufacturer of Ithaca, N. Y .; was grad- uated from State University of Iowa, B. S .; Fellowship to University of Chicago; was graduated Bachelor of Divinity; traveling Fellowship from University of Chicago to University of Berlin and Jena, three years at Berlin and Jena; was grad- uated from Jena, 1904, receiving the de- gree Ph. D., magna cum laude, being the first woman to receive this degree from the oldest university in Germany. Lec- turer before the Philosophical Club of Harvard University. Address, 512 Edge- wood Place, Ithaca, N. Y.

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Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 117

Author: Publication date: 1904- Publisher: New York : Lewis Historical Pub. Co., etc. Number of Pages: 1100

Author:
Publication date: 1904-
Publisher: New York : Lewis Historical Pub. Co., etc.
Number of Pages: 1100