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The Harvard Club was founded by a group of 22 Harvard University alumni in 1908. The original dues were $5.00 per year, and by the end of the year, more than 1,200 members had joined. The first president, Henry Lee Higginson, was also the founder of the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
The Harvard Club is a private social club for alumni and associates of Harvard University with chapters all over the world. Notable chapters include: Harvard Club of Boston; Harvard Club of New York; Harvard Club of Washington DC
The Boston College Club (1913) [229] [230] The Club of Odd Volumes (1887) The Harvard Club of Boston (1908) The Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association (1795–1959), lost clubhouse and moved to Quincy, Massachusetts, where it became a charity fund; The St. Botolph Club (1880) [231] [232] The Somerset Club (1852) The Tavern Club (1884)
The Harvard Club of New York City, commonly called The Harvard Club, is a private social club located in Midtown Manhattan, New York City. Its membership is limited to alumni, faculty and board members of Harvard University. Incorporated in 1887, the club is located on adjoining lots at 27 and 35 West 44th Street.
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It was "made possible by the gift of Mr. Henry Lee Higginson, who was the donor also of Soldier's Field, and is a club which every member of the university may join; the annual dues are ten dollars. It has a very large and fine building, with a magnificent hall, comfortable reading-rooms, pleasant dining-rooms, and a good library.
Glee Club Lite, the a cappella subset of the Harvard Glee Club, founded in 1985. The Harvard-Radcliffe Veritones, a co-ed group known for a diverse contemporary repertoire, founded in 1985. Harvard Callbacks, [2] contemporary mixed vocal, founded in 1986. 'Cliffe Notes, the contemporary a cappella subset of the Radcliffe Choral Society, founded ...
The Algonquin Club of Boston was founded by a group, including General Charles Taylor. [2] [3] Its clubhouse on Commonwealth Avenue was designed by McKim, Mead & White and completed in 1888, and was soon called "the finest and most perfectly appointed club-house in America" [4] and more recently the "most grandiose" of Boston's clubs.