Difference between revisions of "Charles Henry Wharton"
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| − | '''Charles Henry Wharton''' was officially the fourth [[President of Columbia University|president of Columbia]] for a few months in [[1801]]. A clergyman who had returned to the U.S. after being educated in England, he was offered the presidency after taking up the position of rector in a church in [[New Jersey]]. However, Wharton did not show up for [[convocation]] in August, and officially resigned that same fall without ever having come to [[New York]]. This makes him an honorary Columbia [[dropout]]. | + | '''Charles Henry Wharton''' was officially the fourth [[President of Columbia University|president of Columbia]] for a few months in [[1801]]. A clergyman who had returned to the U.S. after being educated in England, he was offered the presidency after taking up the position of rector in a church in [[New Jersey]]. However, Wharton did not show up for [[convocation]] in August, and officially resigned that same fall without ever having come to [[New York City|New York]]. This makes him an honorary Columbia [[dropout]]. |
{{succession|preceded=[[William Samuel Johnson]]|succeeded=[[Benjamin Moore]]|office=President of Columbia University|years=1801-1801}} | {{succession|preceded=[[William Samuel Johnson]]|succeeded=[[Benjamin Moore]]|office=President of Columbia University|years=1801-1801}} | ||
[[Category:University presidents|Wharton, Charles Henry]] | [[Category:University presidents|Wharton, Charles Henry]] | ||
Latest revision as of 08:02, 25 May 2013
Charles Henry Wharton was officially the fourth president of Columbia for a few months in 1801. A clergyman who had returned to the U.S. after being educated in England, he was offered the presidency after taking up the position of rector in a church in New Jersey. However, Wharton did not show up for convocation in August, and officially resigned that same fall without ever having come to New York. This makes him an honorary Columbia dropout.
| Preceded by William Samuel Johnson |
President of Columbia University 1801-1801 |
Succeeded by Benjamin Moore |
