C Bangs Greg Matloff Les Johnson Popular Books

C Bangs Greg Matloff Les Johnson Biography & Facts

The following list contains only notable graduates and former students of Columbia College, the undergraduate liberal arts division of Columbia University, and its predecessor, from 1754 to 1776, King's College. For a full list of individuals associated with the university as a whole, see the List of Columbia University people. An asterisk (*) indicates a former student who did not graduate. Founding fathers of the United States John Jay (King's 1764), President of the Continental Congress; first Chief Justice of the United States; author of five of The Federalist papers; first Secretary of Foreign Affairs under the Articles of Confederation; architect of Jay Treaty with Great Britain Robert Livingston (King's 1764), a writer of the Declaration of Independence as part of the Committee of Five; first United States Secretary of Foreign Affairs; negotiator of the Louisiana Purchase Egbert Benson (King's 1765), delegate to the Continental Congress, U.S. Representatives, first New York State Attorney General, chief justice of the New York Supreme Court Gouverneur Morris (King's 1768), represented Pennsylvania in the Continental Congress; authored much of the United States Constitution; United States Ambassador to France; United States Senator from New York Alexander Hamilton* (King's 1776), American Revolutionary War officer, aide-de-camp to George Washington; most prolific writer of The Federalist Papers; first United States Secretary of the Treasury, portrayed on the ten-dollar bill; founder of the Bank of New York Scholars Clement Clarke Moore (1798), son of bishop Benjamin Moore; professor of Oriental and Greek literature; attributed author of The Night Before Christmas John Anthon (1801), jurist John Church Hamilton (1809), son of Alexander Hamilton, American historian Charles Anthon (1815), classical scholar and translator known for the Anthon Transcript Henry Drisler (1839), classical scholar and acting president of Columbia College Julius Sachs (1867), founder of Dwight School, professor at Teachers College, Columbia University and scion of the Goldman–Sachs family William Milligan Sloane (1868), historian, president of the American Academy of Arts and Letters and founder of the United States Olympic Committee Felix Adler (1870), professor of political and social ethics, founder of the Ethical Culture movement and the Ethical Culture Fieldston School Brander Matthews (1871), first professor of dramatic literature in the United States Charles Waldstein (A.M. 1873), Anglo-American archeologist, director of the Fitzwilliam Museum and American School of Classical Studies at Athens; first Jewish American athlete in the Olympic Games John Aaron Browning (1875), American educator, founder of the Browning School Richard T. Ely (1876), American economist, founder and president of the American Economic Association Edward Washburn Hopkins (1878), professor of Sanskrit at Yale University Edwin Robert Anderson Seligman (1879), American economist William Archibald Dunning (1881), founder of the Dunning School of Reconstruction James Chidester Egbert Jr. (1881), classical scholar and educator Richard James Horatio Gottheil (1881), American Zionist scholar, founder of the first Jewish fraternity Zeta Beta Tau Harry Thurston Peck (1881), literary critic and editor of The Bookman A. V. Williams Jackson (1883), American specialist on Indo-European languages Charles Knapp (1887), classical scholar Frank Moore Colby (1888), American historian and editor of The New International Encyclopedia Charles Sears Baldwin (1888), American scholar and professor of rhetoric at Yale University John Dyneley Prince (1888), American linguist; United States Ambassador to Yugoslavia George Louis Beer (1892), renowned historian of the "Imperial school" Benjamin Lord Buckley (1892), American educator, founder and headmaster of Buckley School Judah A. Joffe (1893), Yiddish philologist William Robert Shepherd (1893), American cartographer, historian John Driscoll Fitz-Gerald (1895), American Hispanic scholar Joel Elias Spingarn (1895), professor of comparative literature Mortimer Lamson Earle (1896), American classical scholar Alfred L. Kroeber (1896), pioneering cultural anthropologist Frederick Paul Keppel (1898), American educator, former president of the Carnegie Corporation of New York Frank Sutliff Hackett (1899), American educator, founder of Riverdale Country School John Erskine (1900), Great Books pioneer Alexander Goldenweiser (1902), Russian-born anthropologist and sociologist Emanuel Goldenweiser (1903), economist and president of the American Economic Association Robert Livingston Schuyler (1903), scholar on American history, president of the American Historical Association Carlton J. H. Hayes (1904), pioneering cultural historian; former United States Ambassador to Spain Edward Sapir (1904), linguist and co-creator of the Sapir–Whorf hypothesis Frank Speck (1904), anthropologist, professor at the University of Pennsylvania William Stuart Messer (1905), professor of Latin at Dartmouth College, recipient of a 1922 Rome Prize Mark Raymond Harrington (1907), curator at the Southwest Museum of the American Indian and owner of the Rómulo Pico Adobe Edwin Borchard (1908), International legal scholar; Sterling Professor at the Yale Law School Richard F. Bach (1909), curator with the Metropolitan Museum of Art Rhys Carpenter (1909), American classical art historian and professor at Bryn Mawr College F. Stuart Chapin (1909), American sociologist and former president of the American Sociological Association Harold Gould Henderson (1910), American Japanologist and former president of the Japan Society, founder of the Haiku Society of America Armin K. Lobeck (1911), American cartographer Carl Zigrosser (1911), curator of the Philadelphia Museum of Art Lawrence K. Frank (1912), social scientist; vice president of the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation and co-initiator of the Macy conferences Arthur MacMahon (1912), American political scientist, president of the American Political Science Association Clarence Manning (1912), prominent slavicist at Columbia University Parker LeRoy Moon (1913), professor and managing editor of the Political Science Quarterly Benjamin Graham (1914), economist who pioneered value investing Herbert Schneider (1915), German American professor of philosophy and religious studies scholar Irwin Edman (1916), philosopher Thomas Munro (1916), art historian at Case Western Reserve University and curator at Cleveland Museum of Art John Herman Randall Jr. (1918), philosopher Kenneth Burke* (1920), American literary theorist and philosopher Thomas Ollive Mabbott (1920), professor of literature at Hunter College; expert on Edgar Allan Poe Richard McKeon (1920), philosopher Frank Tannenbaum (1920), Austrian-American historian, sociologist, and criminologist; founder of the Labeling theory in criminology Fritz Roethlisberger (1921), management theorist at Harvard Business School Louis M. 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