Difference between revisions of "Agnes C.L. Donohugh"
From historywiki
WikiadminBot (talk | contribs) (Bot: Automated import of articles *** existing text overwritten ***) |
WikiadminBot (talk | contribs) (Bot: Automated import of articles *** existing text overwritten ***) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| + | '''Agnes C.L. Donohugh''' | ||
{{Infobox rai-fellow | {{Infobox rai-fellow | ||
| first_name = Agnes C.L. | | first_name = Agnes C.L. | ||
| name = Donohugh | | name = Donohugh | ||
| − | | honorific_prefix = Mrs | + | | honorific_prefix = Mrs/ Professor |
| honorific_suffix = MA | | honorific_suffix = MA | ||
| image = File:Donohugh,_Agnes_C.L..jpg | | image = File:Donohugh,_Agnes_C.L..jpg | ||
| birth_date = 1876 | | birth_date = 1876 | ||
| death_date = 1966 | | death_date = 1966 | ||
| − | | address = 31 West 76th Street, New York City<br />23 Midland Avenue, White Plains, New York [1929]<br /> | + | | 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 = church | | occupation = church | ||
| elected_ESL = | | elected_ESL = | ||
Revision as of 10:16, 20 January 2021
Agnes C.L. Donohugh
| Mrs/ Professor Agnes C.L. Donohugh MA | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 | |||||
| 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 | ||||
| |||||
Contents
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
