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90:, where he started a law practice and dealt in real estate. By 1890 he had become involved in gold mining, journalism, and banking within the small community. His bank, the First National Bank of Telluride, was the only bank in the county at the time. In order to help his mining operations prosper, Nunn financed the world’s first
154:(and in time elsewhere) remained, and still remains, in existence. Its mission eventually expanded to encompass a variety of intellectually intense residential houses for college students, summer programs for high school students, scholarships, and other activities, all coeducational. Finally he founded
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described the style of education Nunn established at Deep
Springs as "a novel form of education, a mix of Christian mysticism, imperialist elitism, Boy Scout-like abstinence, and Progressive era learning-by-doing, with an emphasis on leadership training and the formation of strong character." He
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Nunn was forced to sell his portion of
Telluride Power in 1912 due to disagreements with other stockholders, which led to the closure of the Olmsted educational site and the suspension of the Telluride Institute program.
162:, California. The college is similar in style to the Telluride Institute, in that students must work while completing their academic requirements and are engaged in a significant measure of self-governance.
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Ladies in the
Laboratory? American and British women in science, 1800–1900: A survey of their contributions to research
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in 1917, a highly regarded two-year college built on the "Swinging T Ranch" in the remote
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Stephen A. Bailey (1933). "L.L. Nunn: a Memoir". Ithaca, NY: Telluride
Association
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The
Electric Edge of Academe: The Saga of Lucien L. Nunn and Deep Springs College
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173:'s work. Whitman was married to Nunn's sister Emily, herself a zoologist.
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110:. Nunn continued investing in the power industry and helped design the
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from Fort Lewis
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which he contracted a decade earlier. He was interred at
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power plant used for industrial purposes (mining), the
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302:. Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press,
169:financially supported American zoologist
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58:. He received his higher education at
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364:20th-century American businesspeople
359:19th-century American businesspeople
212:"Annals of the West: The Searchers"
96:Ames Hydroelectric Generating Plant
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181:Nunn died in 1925 as a result of
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238:. The Scarecrow Press, p. 89.
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210:Goodyear, Dana (2011-08-01).
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234:Crease, Mary R.S. (1998).
354:Harvard Law School alumni
275:from Deep Springs College
187:Forest Lawn Memorial Park
78:Nunn's house in Telluride
130:, where they resided at
262:from Cornell University
104:Telluride Power Company
98:. This plant, built by
82:In 1880, Nunn moved to
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324:Telluride Association
136:Telluride Association
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52:Telluride Association
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191:Glendale, California
171:Charles Otis Whitman
156:Deep Springs College
108:Utah Power and Light
56:Deep Springs College
16:American businessman
160:Deep Springs Valley
112:Ontario Power Plant
100:George Westinghouse
62:and studied law at
296:Newell, L. Jackson
271:2009-05-09 at the
254:L.L. Nunn timeline
128:Cornell University
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64:Harvard Law School
42:) was an American
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34:– 2 April 1925
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219:. Retrieved
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183:tuberculosis
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120:Provo Canyon
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44:entrepreneur
32:Medina, Ohio
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334:1925 deaths
329:1853 births
36:Los Angeles
318:Categories
221:2012-01-24
197:References
124:Orem, Utah
40:California
84:Telluride
298:(2015).
269:Archived
88:Colorado
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70:Career
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304:ISBN
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
