Box 3
Contains 67 Results:
Harwell, T. B. Nashville, Tenn. To O. P. Temple. Approves article from Knoxville Journal published in the American, proposing that University be put under control of a regency; such a step would give satisfaction to middle and west Tennessee; only promise of more liberal idea of rights of whole state prevented action against Board two years ago; much better feeling now; hopes for control of University to be state-wide, thus fostering favor in every part of state (Page 58), 1889 January 30
Material from Box 3 dates from January 30, 1889 through January 24, 1907. The main correspondents from this time include Edward S. Joynes (an influential faculty member), Charles Dabney (University President from 1887-1904), and Samuel M. Arnell (a Tennessee Congressman and local historian).
Joynes, Edward S. Columbia, S.C. To (O. P.) Temple. Has read with much interest and pride account in papers of progress and prospects of U. of T.; to Temple and himself credit is due; recalls their ideas in 1878-79, when they first tried to set the ball in motion
; congratulates Temple and Dr. Dabney (Page 59), 1889 February 8
Material from Box 3 dates from January 30, 1889 through January 24, 1907. The main correspondents from this time include Edward S. Joynes (an influential faculty member), Charles Dabney (University President from 1887-1904), and Samuel M. Arnell (a Tennessee Congressman and local historian).
Harwell, T. B. Nashville, Tenn. To O. P. Temple. Supposition about proposed regency for U. of T.; previous letter was but an expression of satisfaction at probable solution of trouble; more intelligent conception of relation of University to state prevailing Dr. Dabney's favorable impression (Page 59), 1889 March 14
Material from Box 3 dates from January 30, 1889 through January 24, 1907. The main correspondents from this time include Edward S. Joynes (an influential faculty member), Charles Dabney (University President from 1887-1904), and Samuel M. Arnell (a Tennessee Congressman and local historian).
Connel, Robert. Pomeroy, Wash. To O. P. Temple. Washington about to become a state; fears claims of agriculture and other technical teaching might be overlooked by legislature; has prepared memorandum for circulation among members, and asks Temple's frank criticism of scheme indicated (Page 60), 1889 October 26
Material from Box 3 dates from January 30, 1889 through January 24, 1907. The main correspondents from this time include Edward S. Joynes (an influential faculty member), Charles Dabney (University President from 1887-1904), and Samuel M. Arnell (a Tennessee Congressman and local historian).
Washington Legislature. H. B. No. 90 -- An act to create a commission of technical instruction, and to establish a state school of science (Page 61), 1889 December 13
Material from Box 3 dates from January 30, 1889 through January 24, 1907. The main correspondents from this time include Edward S. Joynes (an influential faculty member), Charles Dabney (University President from 1887-1904), and Samuel M. Arnell (a Tennessee Congressman and local historian).
Connel, Robt. Olympia, Wash. To O. P. Temple. Sends copy of bill before legislature (of Washington) designed to make scientific education possible to wage-earning part of population; trusts its provisions may meet with Temple's approval (Page 60), 1889 December 19
Material from Box 3 dates from January 30, 1889 through January 24, 1907. The main correspondents from this time include Edward S. Joynes (an influential faculty member), Charles Dabney (University President from 1887-1904), and Samuel M. Arnell (a Tennessee Congressman and local historian).
Joynes, Ed(ward) S. Columbia, S.C. To (O. P.) Temple. Will come to Knoxville next summer to see wonderful improvements of which Temple speaks in letter; faith in ultimate prosperity of U. of T. and greatness of Knoxville; warns not to part with real estate of the University; cites effect on Columbia College, University of Nashville and William and Mary College; personal remarks (Page 62), 1890 March 16
Material from Box 3 dates from January 30, 1889 through January 24, 1907. The main correspondents from this time include Edward S. Joynes (an influential faculty member), Charles Dabney (University President from 1887-1904), and Samuel M. Arnell (a Tennessee Congressman and local historian).
Board of Trustees, University of Tennessee. Excerpts from minutes of meeting of Board of Trustees, setting forth report of committee (Farm Committee or Board of Control?) reorganization of agricultural experiment station (Page 63), 1893 June 5
Material from Box 3 dates from January 30, 1889 through January 24, 1907. The main correspondents from this time include Edward S. Joynes (an influential faculty member), Charles Dabney (University President from 1887-1904), and Samuel M. Arnell (a Tennessee Congressman and local historian).
Arnell, Samuel M. Washington, D.C. To O. P. Temple. Wants to spend a year in east Tenn. collecting material for his History of Tennessee from '60 to '71; asks possibility of giving course of lectures on Tenn. history at East Tenn. University next year; was on his motion in House of Representatives that agricultural school fund was sent to Knoxville instead of Nashville in 1867; Temple's autobiography (Page 64), 1894 May 21
Material from Box 3 dates from January 30, 1889 through January 24, 1907. The main correspondents from this time include Edward S. Joynes (an influential faculty member), Charles Dabney (University President from 1887-1904), and Samuel M. Arnell (a Tennessee Congressman and local historian).
Arnell, Samuel M. Washington, D.C. To O. P. Temple. Value of Temple's book for posterity; determination in certain quarters to have truth of history mis-stated; story of east Tennessee Unionism; call on President Dabney; proposed University proceedings; congratulations to Temple on having hand in progress (Page 64), 1894 June 11
Material from Box 3 dates from January 30, 1889 through January 24, 1907. The main correspondents from this time include Edward S. Joynes (an influential faculty member), Charles Dabney (University President from 1887-1904), and Samuel M. Arnell (a Tennessee Congressman and local historian).
Jones, W. P. Chattanooga, Tenn. To O. P. Temple. Points out assurances we have today given that faculty (of Medical College, U. of T.) will submit to Board matter of passing on qualifications of candidates for graduation and of additions to medical faculty; wishes, in view of these assurances, to have wrong impressions righted; The Sentinel has made matters even worse (Page 65), 1894 June 16
Material from Box 3 dates from January 30, 1889 through January 24, 1907. The main correspondents from this time include Edward S. Joynes (an influential faculty member), Charles Dabney (University President from 1887-1904), and Samuel M. Arnell (a Tennessee Congressman and local historian).
Joynes, Edward S. Columbia, S.C. To O. P. Temple. Reflections on looking over old letters and papers; most interesting letter from Temple dated February 11, 1889, reviewing inside history of U. of T. in those critical days 1878-1880 when the University was in process of evolution -- a history which in part is known only to you and myself;
has preserved original of many documents of great interest concerning that period; will bring these papers and Temple's letter to Knoxville in September to look over together; E. T. Sanford's pamphlet of last year on history of the University omits this interesting crisis
; Temple and others entitles to recognition of creative agency
in work (Page 1), 1896 August 19
Material from Box 3 dates from January 30, 1889 through January 24, 1907. The main correspondents from this time include Edward S. Joynes (an influential faculty member), Charles Dabney (University President from 1887-1904), and Samuel M. Arnell (a Tennessee Congressman and local historian).
Joynes, Edward S. Hot Springs, N.C. To O. P. Temple. Is regrettably prevented from coming to Knoxville; will have typewritten copies made of papers previously referred to and sent to Templel their interest as inside history of U. of T.; meeting with friends in North Carolina; personal remarks (Page 2), 1896 September 17
Material from Box 3 dates from January 30, 1889 through January 24, 1907. The main correspondents from this time include Edward S. Joynes (an influential faculty member), Charles Dabney (University President from 1887-1904), and Samuel M. Arnell (a Tennessee Congressman and local historian).
Joynes, Edward S. Columbia, S.C. To O. P. Temple Send typewritten copies of papers relating to U. of T.; enumerates documents; outlines his objects in sending papers to Temple; permits them to be read by Pres, Dabney and Prof. Karns (Pages 3-4), 1896 December 8
Material from Box 3 dates from January 30, 1889 through January 24, 1907. The main correspondents from this time include Edward S. Joynes (an influential faculty member), Charles Dabney (University President from 1887-1904), and Samuel M. Arnell (a Tennessee Congressman and local historian).
Enclosure No. I. Memorandum concerning condition of affairs at East Tenn. University in 1878-79, with emphasis on scientific departments. Paper signed by E. S. Joynes and read privately to Col. Moses White (Page 5), 1879 December 17
Material from Box 3 dates from January 30, 1889 through January 24, 1907. The main correspondents from this time include Edward S. Joynes (an influential faculty member), Charles Dabney (University President from 1887-1904), and Samuel M. Arnell (a Tennessee Congressman and local historian).
Enclosure No. II. Paper giving details of condition and needs of U. of T., signed by E. S. J.; prepared for Judge O. P. Temple at his request (Page 6-10), circa 1880
Material from Box 3 dates from January 30, 1889 through January 24, 1907. The main correspondents from this time include Edward S. Joynes (an influential faculty member), Charles Dabney (University President from 1887-1904), and Samuel M. Arnell (a Tennessee Congressman and local historian).
Enclosure No. III. Extract from proceedings of Board of Trustees, East Tenn. University; report of joint committee of trustees and faculty, marking first step in reorganization of the University (Page 11), 1879 February
Material from Box 3 dates from January 30, 1889 through January 24, 1907. The main correspondents from this time include Edward S. Joynes (an influential faculty member), Charles Dabney (University President from 1887-1904), and Samuel M. Arnell (a Tennessee Congressman and local historian).
Enclosure No. IV. Letter from Edward S. Joynes to Board of Trustees; resignation of Joynes and resume of changes effected at U. of T. during Joynes' connection, 1878-82. Additional data and explanatory notes by Joynes, dated August 20, 1896, attached (Page 12), 1882 June 7
Material from Box 3 dates from January 30, 1889 through January 24, 1907. The main correspondents from this time include Edward S. Joynes (an influential faculty member), Charles Dabney (University President from 1887-1904), and Samuel M. Arnell (a Tennessee Congressman and local historian).
Enclosure No. V. Extract from letter of O. P. Temple to Dr. Joynes regarding changed views of trustees (Page 13), 1889 February 11
Material from Box 3 dates from January 30, 1889 through January 24, 1907. The main correspondents from this time include Edward S. Joynes (an influential faculty member), Charles Dabney (University President from 1887-1904), and Samuel M. Arnell (a Tennessee Congressman and local historian).
Enclosure No. VI. Notes appended to the foregoing docuements by Joynes concerning condition of affairs at East Tenn. Univ.), undated
Material from Box 3 dates from January 30, 1889 through January 24, 1907. The main correspondents from this time include Edward S. Joynes (an influential faculty member), Charles Dabney (University President from 1887-1904), and Samuel M. Arnell (a Tennessee Congressman and local historian).