31:
428:. A wood-frame building was quickly built to house classes; the building would later serve as a hotel. In 1895, Craighead reorganized the school into five departments: agricultural, mechanical, chemical, academic, and military. The Experiment Station, under Clemson's purview, also received increased funding to expand programs and literature for the state's farmers.
413:, who saw Clemson's place as a vocational training institute, rather than a fully-fledged college. Craighead oversaw the continued development of the college and its services: a laundry, mess hall, infirmary, library, and student literary societies were all established in his first year.
408:
Craighead was concerned with the low academic standards of the incoming students. Based on an entrance exam, Craighead and the faculty placed 165 of the 442 students into a hastily arranged preparatory class. The move drew opposition from state government officials, notably
404:
started a search for a new president. With his background in farming, and despite his humanities background and lack of administrative experience, the trustees selected
Craighead, who moved to Clemson in June 1893, just before the first students arrived on campus.
443:
came to
Clemson's and Craighead's defense, saying that well-rounded graduates were key to the school's success. Further expansion of the extension program was soon announced, with offices to be placed in each county.
431:
Despite the extension program expansion, declining enrollment left
Craighead's performance vulnerable to criticism, again led by George Tillman. Tillman charged that too much focus was being put onto
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attacked the preparatory school as an unneeded expense, saying that
Clemson should lower its standards to meet the state's high school graduates. Senator and trustee
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1364:
1369:
761:
549:
Idol, John L. Jr (1998). "The
Controversial Humanities Professor: Edwin Boone Craighead, 1893–1897". In McKale, Donald M.; Reel, Jr., Jerome V. (eds.).
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323:(March 3, 1861 – October 22, 1920) was an American academic and school administrator who served as the president of
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and military training, at the expense of the school's mission of agricultural and mechanical education. Governor
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355:, in 1861. His father died at a young age, leaving him to help his mother run the family farm. He attended
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Craighead resigned from
Clemson in June 1897, accepting the presidency of his alma mater,
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401:
380:
698:
507:(D.C.L., 1907). The Craighead/Sisson Apartments on Montana's campus are named for him.
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554:
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in March 1894, was suspended for a month. Soon after his return, a fire destroyed the
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30:
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Craighead was known as a loose-and-fast speaker, and after remarks criticizing
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302:
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After leaving the
University of Montana, Craighead started a newspaper, the
417:
368:
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359:, where he excelled in languages. He briefly taught school in
463:) from 1897 until 1901, Missouri Normal School No. 2 (now the
551:
Tradition: A History of the
Presidency of Clemson University
491:
with his sons. He died of apoplexy in 1920 at age 59.
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21:
375:. Returning to the U.S., he taught languages at
528:. Clemson University Digital Press. p. 43.
499:Craighead was awarded honorary degrees from the
459:Craighead was president of Central College (now
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948:
762:
8:
557:: Mercer University Press. pp. 35–36.
1385:Presidents of Central Methodist University
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1144:
1136:
955:
941:
933:
769:
755:
747:
29:
18:
725:"Bulletin of the University of the South"
699:"University of Missouri Honorary Degrees"
1395:Presidents of the University of Montana
1168:Presidents of the University of Montana
516:
731:from the original on December 20, 2023
396:In 1893, following the resignation of
705:from the original on October 21, 2023
7:
1365:Central Methodist University alumni
1370:Emory and Henry University faculty
14:
701:. University of Missouri System.
16:American university administrator
1380:Presidents of Clemson University
779:Presidents of Clemson University
1390:Presidents of Tulane University
1109:(acting, 1980–1981; 1981–1998)
1045:(acting, 1912–1913; 1913–1918)
727:. February 1908. p. 164.
471:from 1904 until 1912, and the
465:University of Central Missouri
333:University of Central Missouri
250:Frederick C. Scheuch (interim)
1:
461:Central Methodist University
136:Missouri Normal School No. 2
818:(acting) (1897, 1899, 1902)
1411:
842:(acting) (1919, 1924–1925)
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673:
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214:3rd President of the
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134:5th President of the
100:
52:
40:
28:
524:Reel, Jerome V. (2011).
467:) from 1901 until 1904,
1375:Wofford College faculty
505:University of the South
377:Emory and Henry College
127:T. Berry Smith (acting)
501:University of Missouri
475:from 1912 until 1915.
353:Hams Prairie, Missouri
351:Craighead was born in
279:Hams Prairie, Missouri
239:Clyde Augustus Duniway
93:12th President of
503:(LL.D, 1898) and the
473:University of Montana
365:Vanderbilt University
363:, before studying at
347:Early life and career
341:University of Montana
321:Edwin Boone Craighead
216:University of Montana
173:8th President of
45:2nd President of
23:Edwin Boone Craighead
387:University President
1069:(acting, 1936–1937)
1061:(acting, 1935–1936)
1021:(acting, 1899–1900)
398:Henry Aubrey Strode
87:Henry Simms Hartzog
82:Mark Bernard Hardin
70:Henry Aubrey Strode
400:, the trustees of
325:Clemson University
47:Clemson University
1342:
1341:
1133:
1132:
966:Tulane University
930:
929:
535:978-0-9842598-9-2
526:The High Seminary
469:Tulane University
337:Tulane University
318:
317:
296:Missoula, Montana
175:Tulane University
35:Craighead in 1905
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553:(2nd ed.).
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441:Benjamin Tillman
361:Neosho, Missouri
292:
289:October 22, 1920
275:
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261:Personal details
252:Edward O. Sisson
247:
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479:Post-presidency
457:
449:Central College
437:John Gary Evans
402:Clemson College
394:
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381:Wofford College
357:Central College
349:
329:Central College
308:Central College
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129:James C. Morris
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95:Central College
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1125:(2014–present)
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1085:(acting, 1960)
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963:Presidents of
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555:Macon, Georgia
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411:George Tillman
393:
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293:(aged 59)
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158:George H. Howe
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117:Tyson S. Dines
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564:9780865542969
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556:
552:
545:
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531:
527:
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510:
508:
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502:
494:
492:
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486:
485:New Northwest
478:
476:
474:
470:
466:
462:
455:Other schools
454:
452:
451:in Missouri.
450:
445:
442:
438:
434:
429:
427:
426:Main building
423:
419:
414:
412:
406:
403:
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386:
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276:March 3, 1861
268:
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71:
68:
62:
56:
51:
48:
43:
39:
32:
27:
20:
1196:
1034:
799:
735:December 20,
733:. Retrieved
719:
709:December 20,
707:. Retrieved
693:
681:
669:
657:
645:
633:
621:
609:
597:
585:
573:
550:
544:
525:
519:
498:
484:
482:
458:
446:
433:liberal arts
430:
415:
407:
395:
350:
320:
319:
310:(B.A., 1883)
291:(1920-10-22)
246:Succeeded by
223:
209:Robert Sharp
205:Succeeded by
182:
164:Succeeded by
143:
123:Succeeded by
102:
77:Succeeded by
54:
1360:1920 deaths
1355:1861 births
1326:(2016–2018)
1318:(2010–2016)
1310:(1990–2010)
1302:(1986–1990)
1294:(1981–1986)
1286:(1974–1981)
1278:(1966–1974)
1270:(1963–1966)
1262:(1959–1963)
1254:(1951–1958)
1246:(1945–1950)
1238:(1941–1945)
1230:(1936–1941)
1222:(1921–1935)
1214:(1917–1921)
1199:(1912–1915)
1191:(1908–1912)
1183:(1895–1908)
1117:(1998–2014)
1101:(1975–1980)
1093:(1960–1975)
1077:(1937–1960)
1053:(1918–1935)
1037:(1904–1912)
1029:(1900–1904)
1013:(1884–1899)
1005:(1867–1884)
997:(1865–1867)
989:(1850–1862)
981:(1847–1849)
914:(1999–2013)
906:(1995–1999)
898:(1994–1995)
890:(1986–1994)
882:(1985–1986)
874:(1979–1985)
866:(1958–1979)
858:(1940–1958)
850:(1925–1940)
834:(1910–1924)
826:(1902–1910)
810:(1897–1902)
802:(1893–1897)
794:(1890–1893)
234:Preceded by
193:Preceded by
154:Preceded by
113:Preceded by
65:Preceded by
1349:Categories
1091:Longnecker
686:Idol, 1998
674:Idol, 1998
664:, p. 48–50
662:Idol, 1998
650:Reel, 2011
638:Idol, 1998
626:Reel, 2011
614:Idol, 1998
602:Idol, 1998
590:Reel, 2011
578:Idol, 1998
511:References
339:, and the
303:Alma mater
272:1861-03-03
1252:McFarland
1197:Craighead
1051:Dinwiddie
1035:Craighead
800:Craighead
418:Catholics
367:, and in
228:1912–1915
224:In office
187:1904–1912
183:In office
148:1901–1904
144:In office
107:1897–1901
103:In office
84:(interim)
59:1893–1897
55:In office
1334:(2018- )
1316:Engstrom
1308:Dennison
1059:Anderson
1027:Alderman
1011:Johnston
922:(2013– )
920:Clements
729:Archived
703:Archived
652:, p. 112
628:, p. 111
592:, p. 100
489:Missoula
1324:Stearns
1292:Bucklew
1276:Pantzer
1260:Newburn
1228:Simmons
1205:Scheuch
1189:Duniway
1099:Hackney
1003:R. Hunt
995:T. Hunt
987:McCaleb
872:Atchley
864:Edwards
808:Hartzog
688:, p. XX
676:, p. 50
640:, p. 42
616:, p. 40
604:, p. 39
580:, p. 36
392:Clemson
369:Leipzig
1332:Bodnar
1284:Bowers
1244:McCain
1212:Sisson
1083:Lapham
1075:Harris
1067:Menuet
1019:Rogers
912:Barker
904:Curris
896:Prince
888:Lennon
816:Hardin
792:Strode
561:
532:
495:Honors
331:, the
281:, U.S.
1268:Johns
1236:Melby
1220:Clapp
1181:Craig
1123:Fitts
1115:Cowen
1107:Kelly
1043:Sharp
979:Hawks
856:Poole
848:Sikes
840:Earle
832:Riggs
373:Paris
1300:Koch
824:Mell
737:2023
711:2023
559:ISBN
530:ISBN
422:Jews
420:and
379:and
371:and
286:Died
266:Born
880:Cox
487:in
1351::
383:.
343:.
335:,
327:,
1159:e
1152:t
1145:v
956:e
949:t
942:v
770:e
763:t
756:v
739:.
713:.
567:.
538:.
274:)
270:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
