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forum, organized a church, built up a self-governing, self-supporting club, and in no instance followed precedents. These things were done because the basic principles are true. What individuals have done in a small way, here and elsewhere, through the social settlements and the manifold other expressions of the newly awakened social consciousness, in good time the world will do in a large way till the vision come true.
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Faith in unity and brotherhood won the confidence of the people, made possible the establishment of a school of social science where all social faiths could meet and reason together, ordered education on the basis that the life-record of every race is part of the universal human record, founded a
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A program developed from the organization provided for more than 100,000 students and workers to attend music and theatre venues at a reduced rate. The institute was responsible for and administered the Board of
Censorship of Motion Pictures. He was managing director until his death.
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worked as secretary of the People's
Institute from 1907 to 1919. He developed programs for immigrant neighborhoods, emphasizing pride in their traditions, sponsoring lectures and pageants, and political awareness.
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He founded the
Comparative Literature Society in 1895 and the Ethical - Social League to promote church and civic interests in 1907. He was organizing and managing director of the
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He founded and served as managing director of the People's
Institute beginning in 1897. The work of the organization was focused in
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Woman's Who's who of
America: A Biographical Dictionary of Contemporary Women of the United States and Canada, 1914-1915
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John
William Leonard; William Frederick Mohr; Frank R. Holmes; Herman Warren Knox; 0infield Scott Downs (1905).
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and modern languages beginning in 1882 and until 1891, when his career as an educator ended due to poor health.
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professor, best known for being the founder and director of the People's
Institute.
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He was seriously ill with pneumonia and died on March 29 or 30 in 1910.
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He taught at
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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The People's
Institute flourished after his death. For instance,
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New York
Undercover: Private Surveillance in the Progressive Era
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183:(First ed.). University of Chicago Press. p. 123.
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John W. Leonard (1914). "Isabelle Dwight Sprague-Smith".
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The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art
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Founder and director of People's Institute (1853–1910)
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Edward Thomas Devine; Paul Underwood Kellogg (1910).
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42:Sprague Smith was born on August 27, 1853, in
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280:People's Institute (New York, N.Y.) (1918).
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300:The Iroquois and the New Deal
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297:Hauptman, Laurence (1988) .
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359:"Charles Sprague Smith III"
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138:on November 11, 1884, in
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38:Early life and education
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69:comparative literature
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116:Committee of Fifteen
120:Working with People
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65:Germanic languages
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118:. He wrote
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310:0815624395
256:The Survey
157:References
283:Year Book
223:cite book
148:Manhattan
59:Educator
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54:Career
362:(PDF)
110:Other
374:2017
305:ISBN
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