Showing Collections: 1 - 3 of 3
Filtered By
- Subject
- Universities and colleges -- Administration 2
- Academic costume 1
- Academic freedom 1
- Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Politics and government 1
- College administrators -- New York (State) -- Buffalo 1
- College presidents -- Inauguration 1
- Correspondence 1
- Drama--History and criticism 1
- Education, Higher--New York (State) 1
- Educational leadership--United States 1
- German drama--History and criticism 1
- German teachers--United States 1
- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- College presidents 1
- Photographs 1
- Postcards 1
- Public universities and colleges--United States 1
- Radio addresses, debates, etc. 1
- United States -- Intellectual life -- 20th century 1
- United States -- Politics and government -- 20th century 1 + ∧ less
- Names
- University Archives 2
- University of Buffalo 2
- Capen, Grace Wright 1
- Clark College (Worcester, Mass.) 1
- Cooke, Walter Platt, 1869-1931 1
- Cult of the White Buffalo (Buffalo, N.Y.) 1
- Lewis, Wyndham, 1882-1957 1
- Millard Fillmore College 1
- Public Education Association (Worcester, Mass.) 1
- Thursday Club (Buffalo, N.Y.) 1
- Tufts College 1
- United States. Bureau of Education 1
- University of Buffalo. Committee on General Administration 1
- University of Buffalo. University Council 1 + ∧ less
Samuel P. Capen Hoods, Honorary Degrees, and Awards
Hoods, honorary degrees, and awards of Samuel P. Capen, first director of the American Council in Education (1919-1922); first full-time Chancellor of the University of Buffalo (1922-1950); and spokesman for academic freedom and educational reform.
Office of the President files on Samuel P. Capen
The Office of the President Files on Samuel P. Capen, 1922-1957 [bulk 1922], includes materials related to Samuel P. Capen's tenure as Chancellor. The collection specifically includes materials related to his inauguration and the dedications of Foster Hall and Rotary Field.
Samuel P. Capen papers
Professional and personal correspondence, speeches, articles and memorabilia of Samuel P. Capen, first director of the American Council in Education (1919-1922); first full-time Chancellor of the University of Buffalo (1922-1950); and spokesman for academic freedom and educational reform.