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Haverford College (/ ˈ h æ v ər f ər d / HAV-ər-fərd) is a private liberal arts college in Haverford, Pennsylvania, United States. It was founded as a men's college in 1833 by members of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers).
This List of Haverford College people includes alumni and faculty of Haverford College.As of 2010, Haverford alumni include 5 Nobel Prize laureates, 4 MacArthur Fellows, 20 Rhodes Scholarship recipients, 10 Marshall Scholarship recipients, 9 Henry Luce Fellows, [1] 56 Watson Fellows, [1] 2 George Mitchell Scholarship, 2 Churchill Scholars, 1 Gates Cambridge Scholar, [1] 13 All Americans, and ...
Lunt Hall, a student residence at Haverford, is named in his honor, as is the student-run Lunt Cafe. [ 8 ] [ 9 ] Among the students Lunt taught at Haverford who went on to become noted medievalists themselves were Edgar B. Graves (AB '19, AM '21), John F. Benton ('53) and Thomas N. Bisson ('53).
Haverford College (CDP) is a census-designated place [3] located in Haverford Township, Delaware County, and Lower Merion Township, Montgomery County, in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. It corresponds to the campus of Haverford College , located on the southwestern side of U.S. Route 30 , approximately 10 miles (16 km) northwest of the city of ...
The school was founded in 1884 at the request of Alexander and Lois Cassatt, niece of President James Buchanan, as The Haverford College Grammar School.Affiliated initially with neighboring Haverford College until 1903, the school became independent, changed its name to The Haverford School, and moved to its current location across Railroad Avenue from the college.
He began writing for the student newspaper at Haverford College, eventually becoming its editor, and took a creative writing class. He began writing microfiction and other creative writing, and eventually wrote five unpublished manuscripts which he considers "embarrassing".
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Paul Bell Moses (December 9, 1929 – March 24, 1966) was an American art historian, critic, and educator, specializing in 19th-century French art. One of the first African Americans to graduate from Haverford College in 1951, Moses taught at the University of Chicago from 1962 until his death.