E176 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS DDDDaHOBE^a ^-^ ■ o / . 4> c " " ° « "<*' , V.J. -^ AV ■3^ "<. * . . • • \ V 4 O c "°o ^^^ ■o V "-.,<* .^% s ■e. 4. c^ '^bv^ .0^ -^"^ '' "^^^ % % ■c.\* A *V -..■^-■^ /•O' •^0 0^ ' * / 1 "^oV^ , (J> o o " • , ■ . •\/ -'■'^^^'. uy >^ ..f^" ■„•- «^ .-e- ' "^ '^"^ ^0'~ ^o K "to' ■ -i ^^^^-V \ •^ o ,v >^ A ■^"^ V ^' '. <^ " .0^ "^^ .«^ >^ ^°< \^-^, '^^ ■r' ^0■' . S!> " " ° V ■ '.^ ■ t ^^ chant'ed in many piaces. At the snme ti,u y clerical mistakci in the fit:ures have been . the total chances in n,i ^ase amounting to ti..r . .-.,.„,„, ,., avo nnits. Ojffictrs p/ Ntw York University Senate, CONSTITUTION of the HALL OF FAME APPRO\'KD BY NEW YORK UNI\"ERS1TY IN MARCH, 1900 I A gift of one .,und,ed ,.,o..a„a dollars ^^^^ ^^f^^^^ :^l^,^i:^i:^^ tJl^l^^^^V^^Ll^ ^TS. is to be used for build.ny -.x co onnadr hve Y''Y \^1, „ ,he co fnnade is o serv'e^' ' the Hall of Fa.ne for great An.ericans." One Harlem and Hudson ^3-^ -';>-,,//- -;;'Xt fe^t Im Fifty of these will be inscribed in 1900. hundred and fifty panels each about ^V , , , ^.tvo hndies of iud> es named below. At the close of every five years thereafter, five II ;y^';:!^S;s;w ;^l ^..c n::^^ '::^^:^ls, ncn the pul.l,e ,n general, of nan.es to be n.cribed. ,0 he addressed ""■ ""("3"- No na,ne will be inscribed unless approved by a tnajority of the answers received fro.n tins bo.ly of judges before October "-^iS=r!.:::Slbe!,ri^rp?;so!,^^^^ .- U,nted states,,, and of a person "•'"'t^,''ln"hc?;^^fil.;'namesn;k":-.nclndedoneorn,ore representatives of a n.ajornv of the following fifteen classes of *(a) Authors and editors. (D) inisiness .ue„. ,w ^^^v„ - .•■ ., ^ . ■ ,j) |i„i.ineers and architects. :i^; ^::;^Sd^s^ '^^^,.,2^,1:^:^ :::^,:!:::'°'T^..y^.^^S'^^o.^ ^,4 Kmers and statesmen. • ]1 Lawyers ana juuges. >'...,,„.„,„(,„ omside the above classes. . '"" ^^ll^nMtheil^str^io^WvPv^camii^nels.n any year, the Senate ,nay fill the satne the ensn.ng year, tollowtng the same rules. ^\ ^M^ d!'^'m"ri;ld hl'an ..s.erisk were each siven representation by the elector, in luo., .bus satisfying .„ Ill The granite ea,fiee..uc.,wni.rve.. the. .md^^ - 1^- ^•;mir;^nbi;i:i:/; tn^ 3^^ (n s.tccessk.n be set apart to ' ^''^^'^ '■f 'V\^;;;-,„;;\ ^^ "^Vl ,d shall be accepted for perntanent preservation by the Untverstty (M apart so 3fon as ten or nunc P"l '" f "/ ' l*^^. 'r^", ;\"'eu 'ive use above specified so soon as their space shall, m the ,ndg,ne„t of in the 150 panels ^t^ttjcs "nd '" ■; " J- , , ^^.^ide with the approval of the L tnver.sity. IV J,/,.//,v/ /).■ ///'• -A't-t' ro;-/- r,nzvrsi/y, F,hriii,rv SI/,. i:i".}. S VPPLBISIENTA I. A R TIC LB r , ■ , , ,„ . i,,,„,l.,,a f,-,-i in leno-th desianed for the couunctnoralion of great .\ntericans 1. An edifice in the form of a loggta. ^'''""' "''^\ "" '''^ ^^^4^" .^ .^^^ „orth end of the present Hall of Kan.e with of foreign nativity will be j.nnrd as soon f '"^'^f •.'''; V^,.en™n,o,iaU Six of these shall hi set apart in the year 1905 harmonious archttectut'e, to co.uam s,>ac^ b^^.„ ^,^„„,,, ,,„ , ,,. a„ additional panel for the commemoration ol six ■^'"'•''V'^' : ,°r,," ve"rrs throu^hom the twentieth century. The rules heretofore adopted for the shall be devoted to one name each suejx-ed , g ^^^ ' ;" ';','™°' ,, j, „,« loggia .shall have been builded the tablets inscribed with Mall of Fame will be "l^^.^'"'"' '" ^'^^ ' ,^;,' ,q °/„' ^'e placed upoi he walls of the Museum of the Hall of Fame. , „ „ „ the names of great Americans of foreign nati-Ut> «"' "^ P'^" i' ^ j j,.^. f^,. ^ larger leeognition of women in the plan of the Hall 2. New^York University taking acccmtu of a widely en^^^^^^^ ofFame, sets apart a site for a "^ ' "f -',;^^^;^;^ 7h "rw Uac'om uo ate a about 30 n 60 feet, which should consist of birth at the northeast end of the piesent sti ucture. ' ^'^ »"^;; '' ''. , ,,o,u,„n<; supporting a peilimenled root. Places will be pro- a Museunt on the ground floor ^^^-^f^^^^^^^^^S^^^^^^^.J^.^.^ of foreign birth. The Board vided for sixty tablets as follows: '' ' ^"' ^/"Xc? i.T° Ivear 1905 ten famous American women of native birth, and two famous of One Hundred li'e'^'ors will be lecpicsted to elect n the year 9 ^^ ^^ American women ot native American women of foreign ^^J^f^ "".'To aid 1 e 1?^,^ o,V Ar.ierieat, wotnan of foreign birth until all the tablets birih and iu each decen.ual yea., '^'S'^ = "'''V'9,':'_ ,he Deed of Gilt for the Hall of Fame, so far as applicable, will be observed shall have been fi le.i. I he ™'«^,f> ,<='^f >pl"f,'^i'.^^^^^^^ ' ,„ i ,he Hall of Fame for Women shall have been bt.ilded the tablets ^vh^llh ^^tllnb^f wim Ihe ')^ SoIe^^'rHoard of One Hundred Electors will be place.l upon the w.dls of the Museum of the Hail of Fame. ^^^ « HALL OF FAME— OFFICIAL BOOK," Puhli.hd hy <:E0H(.I- p. PUTXAMS SO.VS, AVt. rori- City. Gift Au40t New York University Senate Ni:\v \'oRK, Octol)er 15, 1905 aicclor of tlie Hall oj Fame Sir : Tlie Senate of New York rnivcrsitv resi)cctfiilly presents to you this report of the official canvass of ballots received from the Electors of the Hall of Fame in 1905. The total niiinlier of Electors reporting is 95, a majority beinf 48. Of the 95 Electors, 9 do not act upon tiie names of women, leaving 86 actino- thereon, a majority being 44. From 6 Electors, each of whom liad coiis<-tUfd to act this year, no ballot has been received. Of these Electors, 3 are Chief Justices in the South or West; 2 are prominent in politics, each in a Western State : the 6th is the President of a State University in the West. One liallot, received without name or other mark to iiiilicate its sender, was prob- ably sent by one of these si.x, but could not be counted. Tlie number of Electors who accepted the office was loi, a majoritv beins^ 51. Before canvassing the ballots, the Senate of New \'ork Tniversity, on Oct. 7, 1905 (when no one of its members except the chairman had any knowledge of the contents of any ballot), adopted unanimously the following resolution : "To secure an unquestionable majority to every name that shall be inscrii)ed in the Hall of Fame, the Senate, following the jirecedent of five years since, requires, in order to admit any name, the ballots of 51 out of 95 Electors ; and of 47 out of 86 Electors, who have considered the names of women." The Senate, having under the Deed of Gift, a right of veto on the names "approved by a majority of the answers received," exercised the right in this limited form, by excluding every name lacking a majority of all the Electors. The Senate ajipointed its president, vice-president, and secretary, whose names are subscribed below, to canvass the ballots. The result of this canvass shows the following persons to be duly elected each to a vacant place in the Hall of Fame. The number of ballots approving each name is also indicated, including the ballot of Ambassador Whitelaw Reid, received since the canv^ass of October 9th- 10th. Famous Americans of Native Birth John Quincy Adams .... Si.xty (60) James Russell Lowell . . . Fifty-nine (59) /William Tecumseh Sherman . . Fifty-eight (58) • James Madison Fifty-six (56) John Greenleaf Whittier . . Fifty-three (53) Famous Americans of Foreign Birth Alexander Hamilton . . . Eighty-eight (88) Louis Agassiz Eighty-three (83) John Paul Jones .... Fifty-five (55) Famous American Women / Mary Lyon Fifty-nine (59) Emma Willard Fifty (50) Maria Mitchell .... Forty-eight (48) J''c?-r respectfully submitted, Henry M. MacCkackf.n, jP/is/af/if cf SfnaU- John J. Stevenson, Vice-PresiJent of Senate Francis H. Stoddard, .S'(v/vA7/;v c/ -S'tv/ir/t' ELECTORS of the HALL OF FAME, 1905 University or E. A. Alilermaii, D.C.I.., LL.D., Vin-cin\tyof l'i\ gun.i James B Angell, l.l. D,, Univtnitv of Michigan W. S. Chaplin, 1.1. D., lVa<.]!iii«ton Uinveridv William H. Crawlora, D D., AUegheuy College James R. Day, S.T.I)., LL.D., Syijcme Uuivenily Charles W. Kliot, LL.D., Harvard Uiiiversilv W. H. P. Faimce, D.D., LL.D., 'Broun Universilv Arthiii T. Ha.Uev. LL.D., Yale University Charles C. Harrison, LI. D., Universilv ofTennsylvani.i Caroline Hazard, A.M., Litt.D., Ifelleslev College William De Witt Hyde, D.D., LL D., Bow Join College Richard Henry Jesse, LI..D., University of Missouri Total College Presidents l.ili.in W johnsiin, I'h.l) , ll'eslein College for IVonien David Starr Joutan, M.l),, i>h D., LL.D.,' /.eland Stanford University J. II. Kirkland, Ph.D., l.l.D., yanderbill University Cvins Northrop, LL.D., University of Minnesota ha Remseii, Ph.D., LL.D., Johns Hopkins University James II. Taylor, D.D,, LL.D., ^assar College M, ('nroy Thomas, LL.D., Bryn Mater College Charles H. Thwinc, D.D , \.\..i).,H''esterii Reserve University William J. Tucker, D.D., LL.D., Dartmouth College Mary E. Woolley, A.M., Mount Holyoke College Rohert S. Woodward, Ph.D., LL.D., Carnegie Instilulion 23 Henry Carter Adams, Ph.D., University of Michigan Charles M. Andrews, Ph.D., Bryn Mav:r College Frank W. Blackmar, A.M., Ph.D , University of Kansas Edward G. Bourne, Ph.D., Yale University Henry E. Bourne, B.D., U'eslern Reserve Universitv George J. Brush. Ph D., LL.D., Yale University Edward Channing, Ph.D., Harvard University Richard H. Dabney, A..M., Ph.D., University of Virginia Clyde A. Duniway, Ph.D., Leiand Stanford University Fred M. Fling, Ph.D., Universitv of Nebraska Charles W. Hunt, M.E., New York City John F. Jameson, Ph.D., University of Chicago Harry P. Judson, LL.D., University of Chicago Andrew C. McLaughlin, A.M., University of Michigan John H. T. McPherson, Ph.D., University of Georgia Total Professors of History and Scientists Anson D. Morse, A.M., LL.D., Amherst College Simon Newcomb, LL.D., Smithsonian Institute Edward C. Pickeiing, Ph.D., LL.D., D.Sc, Harvard University George E. Post, M.D., LL.D., Syrian Piotestant College Rossiter Worthiugton Raymond, Ph.D., New York City Lucy Maynard Salmon, A.M., yassar Collei^e Thomas j. Sliahan, 1) 1)., J.V.L., ('jtljolic University of America William M. Sloane, L.H.D., 1.1. D., Columbia University George F. Swain, B.Sc. , Massachusetts Ins I i t u te of Technology William H. Welch, M.D., LL.D., Johns Hopkins University Willis M. West, A.M., Universilv of Minnesota Charles D. Walcott, LL.D., IVa'shington, DC. 27 Publicists, Editors and Authors John S. Billings, M.D., LL.D., New York Cily Borden P. Bowne, LL.D., Boston, Mass. James M. Buckley, D.D., LL.D., Morristown. N. J. John W. Burgess', Ph.D., LL.D., New York City George F. Ecimunds, LL.D., Philadelphia Vice-President Chas. W. Fairbanks, LL.D., lVashinglon,D.C. George P. Fisher, D.D., LL.D., Ne-d< Haven, Conn. Mary Hallock Foote, Grass Vallev, Cat. Richard Watson Gilder, I..H.D., LL.D., New York City Edward Everett Hale, LL.D., Roxburr, Mass. Albert B. Hart, Ph.D., Cambridge, Mass. Total Thuiiias W. Higginson, A.M., LL.D., Cambridge, Mass. Seth Low, LL.i)'., New York Citv St. Clair McKelway, LL.D., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Bach McMaster, Ph.D., LL.D., Philadelphia Whitelaw Reid, A.M., LL.D., New York City James F. Rliodes, LL.D., Boston, Mass. Henry Wade Rogers, A.M., LL.D., New Haven, Conn. Albert Shaw, Ph'.D., LL.D., New York Edmund C. Stedman, L.H.D., LL.D., New York Andrew D. White, Ph.D., LL.D., Ithaca, N. Y. George Washburn, D.D., LL.D., New York 22 Melville Weston Fuller, A.M., LL.D , C.J., IVashinglon/DC. David Josiah Brewer, LL.D., Asso. U'stice, l-i^ashington.D.C. George W. Kartell, C. J., Salt Lake City, Utah Theodore Brantley, C. J., Helena. CMontana Joseph A. Breaux, C. J., "Baton 'T^oiige, Louisiana J. B. Cassady, C. J., {Madison. IVisconsin Walter Clark, C. J., 'Xaleigh, U^orth Carolina Dighton ("orson, C. J., Pierre, South Dakota William H. Gabbert, C. J., Denver, Colorado Reuben R. Gaines, C. J., Austin, Texas Joseph M. Hill, C. J., Little Rock, Arkansas John P. Hobson, C. J., Frankfort, Kentucky Total Chief Justices Ch.iiles B. Lore, C. J., T>over, Delaware Thomas N. Mc(;iellan, C. J., {Montgomery. Alabama Wallace Mount, Asso. J., Olympia, IVashmglon Henry C. McWhorter, Asso. J., Charleston, tVest Virginia Young J. Pope, C.J., Columbia, South Carolina Charles N. Potter, C. J., Cheyenne, IVyoming John W. Rowell, C. J., {Alonlpelier, Vermont John C. Sherwin, C. J., "Des dWoines, Iowa Robert F. Taylor, Asso. J., Tallahassee, Florida (Charles E. Wolverton, C. J., Salem, Oregon Newton C. Young, C. J., Bismarck, North Dakota 23 Grand Total 95 Nominations in 1905 for places in the Hall of Fame I,;OTE. The appoitionnicnt of n.Tmes to seven groups below is identicnl with that given tiie twenty-nine Bronze Tablets placed five years ago in the Colonnade of the Hall of Fame. The names on these Tablets aie as follows, with the luiniber of Electors (out of a total ot ninety- five Electors) who supported each name. Authors: Emerson (87), Longfellow (SO, Irving (85), Hawthorne (7-,). Teachers: Edwards (82), Mann (67), Beecher (64), Channing (=;8). Scientists : Fulton (86), Morse (82), Wliitney (60), Audubon (07), Asa Gray (sO- Soldiers : Grant (oi), Fariagut (79), Lee (68). Jurists: Marshall (91), Kent (6^), Story (64). Statesmen: Washington (97), Lincoln (96), Webster (90), Franklin (94), Jefferson (91), Clay (74), John Adams (62I. Septimi : Peabody (74), Peter Cooper (60), Stuart (S2). I FAMOUS AMERICAN AUTHORS VOTES OF ELECTORS ACCORDING TO CLASSES VOTES OF ELECTORS ACCORDING TO LOCALITY College Presidents (21) Professors of History and Scientists (=7) Publicists, Editors and Authors (22) TOTAL (95) < -J 2 — PJ ri ^^ z < t- UJ n _j — ' Q Q S UJ ^„ ttJ ='• -J .3, TOTAL (9?) 1. George Bancroft 4 14 12 10 40 14 '•^ 6 6 40 2. William Cullen Bryant 14 15 10 40 1 1 14 / 8 6 46 3. James Fenimore Coopei 1 1 14 14 4 45 14 17 4 7 1 4? 4. George William Curtis 2 4 1 1 8 3 1 2 S S. William Lloyd Gaiiison 4 9 s 2 20 7 6 -1 2 3 20 6. Horace Greeley 10 Q s 1 1 iS S 14 2 6 8 35 7. Oliver Wendell Holmes 14 n I 1 I 1 49 9 12 8 8 12 49 8. Francis Scott Key 3 } 6 I 2 2 I 6 9. James Russell Lowell . '7 18 16 8 so 18 IS n 4 9 59 10. John Lolhrop Motley li; 1 1 12 47 12 1 1 10 7 7 47 1 1. Francis Paikman 1 s IS 1 2 s 47 '4 1 1 1 1 6 5 47 12. Wendell Phillips 8 ^ - 4 '7 2 4 2 3 '7 I 3. Edgar Allan Poe 10 14 8 10 4= 8 1 1 s I ; s 42 14. William Hickling Pres- 6 10 4 7 -7 4 4 7 6 = 7 cott 15. Noah Webster 8 b 1 1 ^4 .5 14 4 8 5 34 16. William D wight Whit- 4 7 4 1 1 I 7 ney 17. John Greenleaf Whittier 14 20 10 S3 IS 14 1 1 3 10 53 Nominations in 1905 for places in the Hall ot Fame 14 18. II FAMOUS AMERICAN TEACHERS Aichibald Alcxaiulcr Albert Baiin's l.yiii.in Beecliei Davia Braineiil I'liillips Brook.s Horace Bushiu-11 IVter CartWfiglU Timothy Uvvight Thonuis H. Gallaiuiet Charles Hoitge Mark Hopkins Saimiel G. Howe Aaoniram Judsoii Elias Looinis John McClintock Cotton Mather Eliphalet Nott Theodore I'arker Matthew Simpson Eh Smith Memy B. Smith l-rancis Waylaiul riieodore 0. Woolsey VOTES OF ELECTORS ACCORDING TO CLASSES li u. ° ° ^ .a S o 2 "-i ^^^„ in u £ X n ,40 VOTES OF ELECTORS ACCORDING TO LOCALFIY 1-1 14 t- TOTAL :S- (9S) 1 2 s 3 s 49 1 23 2 10 2 8 ^ 40 1 1 '3 2 1 S 2 17 Nominations in 1905 for places in the Hall of Fame III VOTES OF ELECTORS ACCORDING TO CLASSES VOTES OF ELECTORS ACCORDING TO LOCALITY FAMOUS AMERICAN SCIENTISTS (Including Physicians .iiid inven- tors) UJ r- C! z Uj Uj ^-^ J - <■! in-^ LJ a: 1 Professors of History and Scientists (27) Publicists, Editors and Authors (22) fli ri TOTAL (95) Q z < 2 - 5 Z < Q Q Wl J ^ D X c. 00 TOTAL (93) 1 . Alexander D. B.iche 2 3 I 1 I , 2. Spencer F. Bnird 2 I 1 1 5 2 1 1 1 I 5 ;. William Beaumont 2 1 1 5 9 2 4 5 9 4. Nathaniel Bowditcli 3 4 1 S 4 1 3 8 5. Alvan Clark 2 3 5 2 1 2 :; 6. Parker Cleveland I 1 1 I 7. George Henry Corliss 3 2 2 7 3 1 1 1 1 7 8, James B. Eads 5 7 I 3 iS 4 3 3 5 5 18 9. Charles Goodyear 1 6 4 1 1 6 3 I 1 1 1 10. Samuel Guthiie 2 4 1 - 4 6 1 1 . Joseph Henry TO n 8 3 34 8 4 7 34 12. Edward Hitchcock 1 I I 1 1 5. Richard M. Hoe I 8 4 3 16 4 3 3 3 3 16 14. Alexander LynranHolley I 1 1 I 1 5. Elias Howe s 1 1 8 -> 29 7 8 3 s 20 16, Hosmer A. Johnson 1 1 1 1 17. Cyrus Hall McCormick 2 8 7 3 20 6 8 1 2 3 20 18. Ephiaim McDowell T 1 1 1 19. Matthew F. Maury 2 4 1 7 14 2 10 14 20. William T. G. Morton 5 9 10 5 20 8 7 6 2 29 21 . Valentine Mott 4 3 7 1 2 2 1 1 7 22. Benjamin Peirce 5 5 2 12 4 , 1 ' I 1 2 2?. David Rittenhouse 1 I 2 1 1 2 24- James Rumsey 1 I 2 1 1 2 2i. Benjamin Rush 6 9 4 5 24 4 7 4 3 24 26. James Marion Sims 7 s 1 7 20 3 i 3 1 10 3 20 27. Benjamin Silliman ' 2 " 7 2 I 1 2 1 7 28. Nathan Smith 2 2 1 1 2 2Q Benjamiir Thompson 6 9 4 1 20 ^ 3 7 2 20 30. Alfred Vail n 2 1 2 5 1 1 1 1 1 5 31. John Collins Warren 1 1 2 1 1 2 32. Horace Wells ' 1 1 2 1 1 2 NomiiiLitions in 190^ tor places in the llall of Fame VOTES DF ELECTORS ACCORDING TO CLASSES VOTES OF ELECTORS ACCORDINCi TO LOCALITY IV FAMOUS AMERICAN SOLDIERS College Presidents (=3) Professors of History and Scientists Publicists, Editors and Authors (22) 3 *-^ TOTAL (95) < z — Z UJ H < S g X ^• TOTAL (95) 1 , George Rogers (".lark ^ 7 3 20 3 2 9 1 20 3 John Adolph Dahlgreii 3. Stephen Decatur 3 s 4 6 iS 1 8 3 4 2 iS 4. John Chailes Fremont 1 : 1 3 7 3 1 3 7 5. Nathaniel Greene 9 9 10 6 34 8 10 7 6 3 34 0. Nathan Hale -, 1 4 4 12 2 s 2 1 2 12 7, Thomas J. Jackson 7 3 8 -4 2 4 12 =4 8. Albert Sydney Johnston 3 2 I 3 9 1 2 5 ' 9. James Lawrence 10. George G. Meade 2 1 3 2 1 3 1 1 David D. Porter 1 1 2 I I 2 12 Oliver Hazard Perry 4 3 1 3 1 ■; 4 4 2 2 1 1 1 1 5 Philip Schuyler 1 1 2 2 2 14 Winfield Scott 1 3 2 6 1 2 2 1 1;. Philip Henry Sheridan 4 8 6 iS 3 4 3 = 18 10 William Tecumseh Sher- man 16 19 1; 8 58 16 17 1 ■? 5 7 58 17. Zachary Taylor 1 I 2 : 1 2 1 S. George I leiiry Thomas 5 5 7 -> 19 6 s 3 2 3 '9 V FAMOUS AMERICAN JURISTS 1 Rufus Choate 6 6 6 13 31 7 5 6 9 ;i 2. Oliver Ellsworth 5 s 5 1; •i ^ 2 1 ; 3. Edward Livingston 1 2 5 3 9 4 3 1 Q 4. Lemuel Shaw I Q 10 I I 5 10 S- Roger B. Taney 2 3 1 / '3 1 I 6 3 1 -, Henry Wheaton 3 3 2 1 9 ~ ^ Q Nominations in 1905 for places in the Hall of Fame VOTES OF ELECTORS ACCORDING TO CLASSES VOTES OF ELECTORS ACCORDING TO LOCALITY VI FAMOUS AMERICAN STATESMEN College Presidents (23) Professors of History and Scientists (27) Publicists, Editors and Authors (22) TOTAL (9^) < UJ z H < UJ ri UJ Q s I? --^ TOTAL (95) 1. (^liaiies Francis Adams 1 3 , 2 ^ .0 I 1 2. Joliii Quincy Adams 13 i8 10 10 60 1; 17 1 1 s 9 00 7. Samuel Adams 7 S 9 s 20 8 4 5 3 20 4. Tliomas H. Benton 2 2 I 7 12 1 1 4 3 12 5. James Gillespie Blaine 1 2 9 12 1 1 s •^ s 12 0. John C. Calhoun 1 1 13 S 14 40 12 7 8 14 s 40 7. Salmon Portland Chase 1 3 7 ? 14 2 5 I 2 14 8. DeWitt Clinton 1 3 1 , 14 2 7 2 2 1 14 9. Edward Everett 1 1 s 2 3 2 1 1 2 9 10. James Abiani Gartield 3 2 1 ; 1 1 3 2 3 1 2 1 1 1 1 . John Hancock 3 4 1 3 4 3 1 4 1 13 12. Patrick Henry 10 13 10 13 40 7 li 13 5 40 1 3. Andrew Jackson 10 10 I -J 13 40 S 12 1 1 40 14. John Jay -f 8 1 1 3 20 S Q 2 4 26 15. Robert R. Livingston 1 2 1 10 2 6 2 10 16. James Madison 10 17 '4 15 so 13 13 1 1 10 9 3" 1 7. James Monroe 2 5 7 10 24 1 7 -i ■; 24 18. Charles C. Pinkney 1 1 2 1 ' 2 19. William H. Seward 10 8 , 1 - 4 9 8 2 4 27 20. Roger Sherman 1 4 5 2 12 8 2 2 12 21. Edwin M c M a s t e r s Stanton 2 2 7 2 1 ; 3 s 4 1 '3 22. Alexander H. Stephens 2 . 2 7 12 1 1 7 3 12 23. Charles Sumner 7 9 b 28 3 7 28 24. David D, Tompkins 25. Martin Van Buren 26. Stephen Van Rensellaei 1 1 1 1 Nominations in 1905 for places in the Hall of Fame VII VOTHS OK HLHCTORS ACCORDING TO CLASSES VOTES OF ELECTORS ACCORDING TO LOCALITY FAMOUS AMERICANS. SEPTIMI (Comprising those not in the Six Ctasaes^ 1. Daniel Boone College Presidents (21) Professors of History and Scientists (=7) Publicists, Editors and Authors (2=) to as n TOTAL (OS) Ni.w England (21) (- - < 1- (u rl a ~^ a S 1- -J . a 55? 1/1 ^ 1- ^^ TOTAL ("5) 7 12 i 10 \6 I 1 1 4 1 1 6 ;o :. John Brown ^ 1 -, - ■; = 1 I 7 ■?. George Willi;iin Cliikis I 1 I 1 4. John Singleton c:opley ^ 2 2? 7 8 4 4 2 2; 5. Willi.im W. Corcoran 1 1 2 1 1 2 6. Thomas Crawfor.l 2 =; 4 1 5 7. Davia Crockett =; ■; 1 4 5 8. Manasseh Cutler 1 1 s / 4 2 1 7 0. Eilwin Forrest 1 I 4 6 2 1 ' 10. James Harper ■ 1 2 2 (1 .» 1 1. Johns Hopkins I I .> 1 1 1 2 4 1 :. Samuel Houston ' ■( 1 2 10 1 1 2 (> 10 1 ;. William Morris Hunt ■! -, -, ~i n 1 1 9 14. Elisha Kent Kane 1 -, 1 ■; 1 1 1 2 5 1 s. Amos Lawrence I I 1 1 16. Meriwether Lewis 2 - 4 S 14 5 2 - 1 s 14 r;. Lowell Mason ' 1 2 I 1 2 18. Hiram Powers 4 s K .» 2 4 2 s 1=, 10. Henry 11. RicharJson 8 ^ 1 20 S S 4 ' 20 ;o. Gen it Smith 1 I I I 2 1. Lclauit Stanlbril I 1 I ■^ 2 " 1 5 22. Jiidah Truro 1 1 1 1 2-,. Cornelius VanJeibilt 4 4 1 2 1 ■) -, <> 24. .Marcus Whitman 2 2 4 S 1 1 4 8 Nominations in 1905 for places in the Hall o± Fame FAMOUS AMERICANS OF FOREIGN BIRTH I— AUTHORS (No nomination) VOTES OF ELECTORS ACCORDING 10 CLASSES VOTES OF ELECTORS ACCORDING TO LOCALITY College Presidents Propessors ok 1 llSTORY AND Scientists (^7) Publicists, Editors and Authors (22) TOTAL (9?) Q < z - UJ ^ E z UJ 1- ^^ Q Middle West (19) r TOTAL II-TEACHERS 1 . Francis Aslniiy 3 2 3 8 1 •5 2 2 8 2. James Blair O 1 1 I 3. Eveiard Bogardus o 4. William Brewster 2 3 5 1 3 • 5 5. Alexander Campbell 4 4 I 2 1 4 6. John Cotton o o 7. John Eliot 3 2 2 2 7 2 9 8. Francis Higginson I O 1 1 1 9. John Joseph Hughes o 1 I I 1 10. Francis MaUeniie o 1 1. Jacques Marquette 4 =i I 4 14 2 2 5 4 1 14 12. Heinrich M. Muhlen- berg o o I I I I 13. George Whitefield 3 '^ 3 9 2 4 ' 2 9 14. John Witherspoon 1 I ' o 3 I 1 1 3 III— SCIENTISTS I. Louis Agassiz 21 26 \6 20 83 iS 19 14 iS 14 83 2. John W. Draper 3 ' 3 1 "4 ', 4 1 5 1 14 5. John Ericsson 5 8 9 5 -7 6 10 2 2 7 = 7 4. John A. Rofbling 4 4 I I 10 I ^ 3 2 1 10 Nominations in 1905 for places in the flail of Fame VOTHS Ol- Kl.KCTORS A(:t:ORDING 10 CLASSliS VOTES OF ELECTORS ACCORDING TO LOCALITY FAMOUS AMERICANS OF FOREIGN BIRTH IV— SOLDIERS College Presidents (23) x ■* 5i _ 1 Publicists. Editors ami Authors (22) Jurists (23) •H)TAI. (0^) a •X. < UJ w ^„ si? g s UJ UJ _ X -~- (- TOTAL 1 1 . John .ieKnlb . 1 2 4 I 1 1 I 4 2. John Paul Jones 12 1 1 '5 '7 S S 1 1 1- 7 12 10 55 3. Richard Montgomery • > " 4. Arthur St. ("lair 1 I 1 1) 1 5. John Smith 1 I 1 5 ' •> 3 6. Miles Standisli t 1 3 2 1 3 7. Frederick W. A. Steu- ben 1 1 n 1 I S. Peter Stuyvesant 1 1 2 1 I 2 VI-STATESMEN 1 . Albert Gallatin 4 1.1 / 7 32 5 4 1 1 8 4 3= 2. Alexander Hamilton 2: 20 20 20 S8 2 I 22 17 14 14 ss 1. Robert Morris 8 7 .3 - ; 6 8 ^ 3 5 27 4 Roger Williams 1 1 10 1 -, 6 40 I ^ ' 3 ^ 40 5. John Winthrop 8 1 1 T 4 2S 1 1 1 1 ' 28 VII-SEPTIMI 1. John Jacob Astor 2 2 I 1 2 2. Stephen Girard 2 1 ■' I 2 3 3. Henry Hudson 1 2 4 ; 2 3 1 1 7 Nominations in 1905 for places in the Hall of Fame FAMOUS AMERICAN WOMEN I AUTHORS VOTES OF ELECTORS ACCORDING TO CLASSES VOTES OF ELECTORS ACCORDING TO LOCALITY 5 D •/> ? H III- i io U Publicists, Editors and Authors (22) TOTAL (95) < 55 - z < UJ rl -J •- — g Middle West (>9) X ^. t/1 1- ^ UJ ^ TOTAL (05) 1. Louisa May Alcott / 10 6 14 57 s 9 8 6 9 37 2. Maria Gov/en Brooks > 1 1 1 3. Alice Caiy 3 2 2 7 14 4 3 2 5 14 4. Phebe Gary 3 -i 7 12 3 4 1 5 12 5. Emily Dickinson 2 1 5 1 1 1 3 6. Saiah Margaret Fuller (Ossoli) 8 7 5 3 2; 4 7 4 4 4 2 ^ 7. Sarah Joseplia Hale 2 - 1 I 2 8. Helen Hunt Jackson 8 1 1 8 7 54 8 9 5 > 7 34 9. Mary Rowlaiidson 10. Lydia H. Sigourney 1 ■t 2 s 12 1 4 3 5 1 12 I 1. Mercy Otis Wairen 1 1 2 2 12. Constance Feniniore Woolson I 1 3 2 7 1 2 7 II TEACHERS 1. Isabella Graham I 1 1 3 1 2 3 2. Mary Lyon 18 18 >4 9 59 '7 17 12 4 9 59 5. Elizabeth A, Seton 2 1 3 1 ' 1 3 4. Emma Willard 9 16 12 '3 50 9 18 8 6 9 50 5. Emily Chubbuckjndson I 1 2 1 1 2 6. Sarah Boardman Jndson 2 1 4 7 2 2 2 1 7 Xomiiiatioiis in 1905 tor places in the Hall of l^iini \i)Tl-S OF 1!1 I-CTOKS ACCOKDINC. TO <'|,ASSi;S FAMOUS AMERICAN WOMEN ^g^ g^ in--SCIENTISTS I . iVl:iTi.i MitLlK-ll VI HOME OR SOCIAL WORKERS 1. Abigail Ail.iMis 2. Eleanor Dare Dorothea Dix I Mary Dyer ^. Anna Hiitcliinson 6. Dorolhy Payne Madison 7. Lucretia Mult 8. Eli/a Lucas I'inkney ■ Catherine Van Rensel- laei Schuyler 1 ucy Klackucll Stone 1 1. Martha Washington 1;. Mary Washington I ;. Margaret Tyndall Winthrop VII SEPTIMI I Sarah Bache 2. Anna BraJstreet 1 Barbara Heck .1 ("harlotte Sa u n d e r s Cnshnian T. Pocahontas Rolte " I i£ o 3 .'■' i^ < * ^ I/) o — ' C2 I <-! 1 H - ;< NOTtS OF FLHCTOKS AC( I LOCALITY u; r) -i ' — ' e o I TOTAL i^OV I WIS 3 ^oV^^ > .0' .■•y r,^- 5^"^- i^ <^.^^^^|^ "^ V • O ' " ,9 '^<>-. m ,0 /_^-.,/X!7,' 0' •^oy ^^'- ^ c:^ /;r,^;?,\' >^.. .^^' .V V-^, -^r .^A^^ .0^' s#^ ^' :li :^' U -fj. 0^ .^ o V-' .<* ''^. "''^^r^ • ^j, d'> ♦J 1 ^ ^ : § ,•0 -0^ Ky 'o '..To- / V ■> f 1- ^^^.-^'^ ,v 5> ^ — ■^^ r^V l^ 1 • ■' -^^ •; ^^^ "^ V..^^ ,o 0" "^^ .*^ VJ V .0'^ • / ■> \/ '^ o V ,0 a'- ^^ <^, \ A^"-^ . '^^ , - o , y ^ ^c .0- °o % 'b, 'o . . ' A ^. ^'^ V-, •^bv^ c >• .0-'