| 词条 | Elisha Andrews |
| 释义 |
|name=Elisha Andrews |image=Elisha Andrews.jpg |caption=Elisha Andrews, painted by William Merritt Chase |order=8th |office=President of Brown University |term_start=1889 |term_end=1898 |predecessor=Ezekiel Robinson |successor=William Faunce |birth_date={{birth date|1844|1|10}} |birth_place=Hinsdale, New Hampshire, U.S. |death_date={{death date and age|1917|10|30|1844|1|10}} |death_place=Interlachen, Florida, U.S. |alma_mater=Brown University |residence= |profession= |religion=Baptist |spouse= |children= |website= |nationality=American }} Elisha Benjamin Andrews (January 10, 1844 – October 30, 1917) was an American economist, soldier, and educator. Early lifeAndrews was born in Hinsdale, New Hampshire.[1] CareerHe served in Connecticut regiments during the Civil War as a private and later promoted through ranks to 2nd lieutenant. He was wounded on August 24, 1865 at Petersburg.[1] Graduating from Brown University in 1870 and from the Newton Theological Institution in 1874, he preached for one year and then was president of Denison University from 1875-79. He was professor of homiletics at Newton Theological Institution from 1879–82; professor of history and political economy at Brown University from 1882–88; professor of political economy and finance at Cornell University from 1888–89; and he served as the president of Brown University from 1889 until 1898.[1] He resigned as president of Brown in 1897 because of criticism by trustees of his advocacy of free silver but at that time withdrew his resignation. On February 1, 1890, he became a charter member and the organizing president of the Rhode Island Society of the Sons of the American Revolution (RISSAR). He was succeeded in that office later that year by John Nicholas Brown I. Ironically, although both Andrews and Brown were active in organizing the RISSAR, neither formally applied for membership in the organization.[2] In 1892, he was an American commissioner to the Brussels monetary conference and was a strong supporter of international bimetallism. He was also elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society in 1892.[3] He was the superintendent of schools for Chicago from 1898 to 1900, and then became chancellor of the University of Nebraska in 1900.[1] He retired from academic life as chancellor emeritus of the University of Nebraska on January 1, 1909. He became a member of the corporation of Brown University in 1900 and was made president of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities in 1904. Andrews died at his home in Interlachen, Florida in 1917.[1] PublisherAndrews published many college textbooks on history and economics, including:
References1. ^1 2 3 4 Marquis Who's Who, Inc. Who Was Who in American History, the Military. Chicago: Marquis Who's Who, 1975. P. 12 {{ISBN|0837932017}} {{OCLC|657162692}} 2. ^https://archive.org/stream/manualofrhodeisl02sons#page/11/mode/1up pg. 12 3. ^American Antiquarian Society Members Directory
External links{{Portal|New Hampshire}}
24 : 1844 births|1917 deaths|19th-century Christian clergy|Cornell University faculty|American Christian clergy|American educational theorists|American economics writers|American male non-fiction writers|Economists from New Hampshire|19th-century American historians|Brown University alumni|Brown University faculty|Presidents of Denison University|People of Connecticut in the American Civil War|Presidents of Brown University|University of Nebraska–Lincoln faculty|19th-century American male writers|People from Hinsdale, New Hampshire|People from Interlachen, Florida|Members of the American Antiquarian Society|Chancellors of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln|Economists from Florida|19th-century economists|20th-century American economists |
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