Difference between revisions of "Agnes C.L. Donohugh"

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| first_name        = Agnes C.L.
 
| first_name        = Agnes C.L.
 
| name              = Donohugh
 
| name              = Donohugh
| honorific_prefix  =  
+
| honorific_prefix  = Mrs/ Professor
| honorific_suffix  =  
+
| honorific_suffix  = MA
 
| image              = File:Donohugh,_Agnes_C.L..jpg
 
| image              = File:Donohugh,_Agnes_C.L..jpg
| birth_date        =  
+
| birth_date        = 1876
| death_date        =  
+
| death_date        = 1966
| address            = 31 West 76th Street, New York City<br />
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| address            = 31 West 76th Street, New York City<br />23 Midland Avenue, White Plains, New York [1929]<br />905 Olympic Way, Seattle 99, Wash., USA [1955]<br />
| occupation        =  
+
| occupation        = church
 
| elected_ESL        =  
 
| elected_ESL        =  
 
| elected_ASL        =  
 
| elected_ASL        =  
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=== House Notes ===
 
=== House Notes ===
proposed by E.W. Capen, seconded by E.N. Fallaize 1920.03.16
+
1920.03.16 proposed by E.W. Capen, seconded by E.N. Fallaize  
 
=== Notes From Elsewhere ===
 
=== Notes From Elsewhere ===
 
+
Agnes C. L. Donohugh (1876–1966) taught at Hartford Theological Seminary’s Kennedy School of Missions between 1918 and 1944, the leading graduate program in mission studies in North America prior to World War II. The first missionary student of Franz Boas at Columbia University, Donohugh influenced the shape of graduate anthropological education for missionaries in America more than anyone else in the interwar period. Donohugh’s story provides a window into understanding how anthropology was first used in mission education in America.<br />
 
== Publications ==
 
== Publications ==
 
=== External Publications ===
 
=== External Publications ===
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=== Other Material ===
 
=== Other Material ===
 +
Hartford Theological Seminary: papers

Latest revision as of 07:30, 22 January 2021

Mrs/ Professor
Agnes C.L. Donohugh
MA
Donohugh, Agnes C.L..jpg
Born 1876
Died 1966
Residence 31 West 76th Street, New York City
23 Midland Avenue, White Plains, New York [1929]
905 Olympic Way, Seattle 99, Wash., USA [1955]
Occupation church
Society Membership
membership ordinary fellow
elected_AI 1920.04.20




Notes

Office Notes

House Notes

1920.03.16 proposed by E.W. Capen, seconded by E.N. Fallaize

Notes From Elsewhere

Agnes C. L. Donohugh (1876–1966) taught at Hartford Theological Seminary’s Kennedy School of Missions between 1918 and 1944, the leading graduate program in mission studies in North America prior to World War II. The first missionary student of Franz Boas at Columbia University, Donohugh influenced the shape of graduate anthropological education for missionaries in America more than anyone else in the interwar period. Donohugh’s story provides a window into understanding how anthropology was first used in mission education in America.

Publications

External Publications

House Publications

Related Material Details

RAI Material

Other Material

Hartford Theological Seminary: papers