Universities and their sons; history, influence and characteristics of American universities, with biographical sketches and portraits of alumni and recipients of honorary degrees . Henry Cabot Lodge and John T. Morse, Jr., andsince discontinued. In 1891 he assisted in organiz-ing the American Book Company (publishers ofschool books), of which he is still a Director, wasthe promoter and is a controlling stockholder in theBarnes Carriage Company of New York City, manu-factures the Barnes writing ink and the Barnessteel pens, a Director and Vice-President of theCentral Real Estate Association, N
Universities and their sons; history, influence and characteristics of American universities, with biographical sketches and portraits of alumni and recipients of honorary degrees . Henry Cabot Lodge and John T. Morse, Jr., andsince discontinued. In 1891 he assisted in organiz-ing the American Book Company (publishers ofschool books), of which he is still a Director, wasthe promoter and is a controlling stockholder in theBarnes Carriage Company of New York City, manu-factures the Barnes writing ink and the Barnessteel pens, a Director and Vice-President of theCentral Real Estate Association, New York, whichhe assisted in organizing in 1895, and owner of theBerkeley Lyceum, West Forty-Fourth Street, longknown as headquarters for womens clubs. At Yale,Mr. Barnes was a member of the Psi UpsilonFraternity and the Scroll and Key Society, and isnow a member of the Sons of the Revolution, theCentury, Metropolitan, LTniversity, Yale Riding andDown-Town Clubs, of New York, and the Meadowand Shinnecock Golf Clubs, Southampton, LongIsland. He is a member of and from 1892 to 1898was an elder of the Fifth .?\venue PresbyterianChurch. Politically he is a Republican. On June. ABBOTT subject of this sketcli attended in boyhood the com-mon schools of his native town, and also studied atFramingham Academy, Amherst Academy and Phil-lips-Exeter Academy. He graduated from Yale in UNIJERSITIES AND THEIR SONS 69 1835, and then pursued a course in theology at theYale Divinity School with a view to engaging inforeign missionary work, taking also the degree ofMaster of Arts in course. After receiving a licensein 1S38, he supplied pulpits to some extent, but sub-sequently changing his plans, he studied medicineat the Fairfield, New York, Medical College, re-ceiving the degree of Doctor of Medicine in 1840,and at once commenced the practice of his pro-fession in Marlborough, Massachusetts. In 1843 heremoved to Rindge, New Hampshire, and had asuccessful practice there until the autumn o
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectuniversitiesandcolle
