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The History of University Education in Maryland   By: (1867-1926)

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In "The History of University Education in Maryland," Bernard Christian Steiner takes readers on a comprehensive and thought-provoking journey through the evolution of higher education in the state of Maryland. Through detailed research and meticulous documentation, Steiner crafts a compelling narrative that sheds light on the origins, challenges, and triumphs of universities in the region.

One of the most commendable aspects of Steiner's work is his thorough exploration of the historical context surrounding the establishment of universities in Maryland. He delves deep into the early colonial period, highlighting the aspirations and motivations of key figures who laid the groundwork for higher education institutions. By tracing the development of these institutions from their humble beginnings, the book provides valuable insights into the broader societal transformation that occurred alongside educational reforms.

Steiner excels at weaving together the stories of different universities, showcasing their distinct missions and contributions to the educational landscape in Maryland. From the founding of the University of Maryland in 1807 to the establishment of other renowned institutions like Johns Hopkins University and the University of Baltimore, the author expertly navigates the intricate webs of institutional histories. While delving into the triumphs and challenges faced by these universities, Steiner also critically examines their roles in shaping the social, political, and cultural fabric of the state.

Moreover, "The History of University Education in Maryland" spotlights key individuals who played pivotal roles in the development and evolution of higher education. Whether it is the influential leaders who championed educational reforms or the committed faculty members who dedicated their lives to fostering knowledge, Steiner leaves no stone unturned in honoring their contributions. By focusing on these personal narratives, he successfully humanizes the broader narrative, making it more relatable and engaging for readers.

The thoroughness of Steiner's research is evident throughout the book, as he draws upon a vast array of primary and secondary sources to support his arguments. The extensive bibliography and footnotes provide a rich resource for those interested in delving deeper into specific aspects or conducting further research on the topic. However, at times, the sheer volume of information presented can be overwhelming, making it necessary for readers to have a genuine interest in the subject matter.

While "The History of University Education in Maryland" is undoubtedly an essential work for those seeking a comprehensive understanding of higher education in the state, it does have a somewhat dense and academic tone. As a result, casual readers may find it challenging to fully engage with the material. However, for those passionate about educational history, Steiner's meticulous detail and wide-ranging coverage offer a treasure trove of information.

In conclusion, Bernard Christian Steiner's "The History of University Education in Maryland" is a meticulously researched and comprehensive account of higher education in the state. By presenting a compelling narrative and shedding light on key figures and institutions, Steiner brings the history to life. Although it may be dense at times, the book remains an invaluable resource for anyone interested in understanding the transformative journey of universities in Maryland.

First Page:

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY STUDIES

IN

HISTORICAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE

HERBERT B. ADAMS, Editor

History is past Politics and Politics present History Freeman

NINTH SERIES

III IV

The History of University Education in Maryland

By BERNARD C. STEINER, A.M. (Yale)

Fellow in History

The Johns Hopkins University (1876 1891)

By DANIEL C. GILMAN, LL.D.

President of the University

With Supplementary Notes on University Extension and the University of the Future, by R.G. Moulton, A.M., Cambridge, England

BALTIMORE

THE JOHNS HOPKINS PRESS

MARCH APRIL, 1891

CONTENTS.

THE HISTORY OF UNIVERSITY EDUCATION IN MARYLAND: Colonial Attempts to found a College The First University of Maryland The Second University of Maryland Cokesbury College Asbury College Other Extinct Colleges Mount Hope College The College of St. James Newton University Roman Catholic Colleges St. Mary's Seminary Mount St. Mary's College St. Charles's College Loyola College Rock Hill College Western Maryland College Female Education The Baltimore Female College Woman's College of Baltimore Conclusion

THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY (1876 1891): Foundation Preliminary Organization Inaugural Assembly Address of President Eliot Inaugural Address of the First President The Faculty Distinction between Collegiate and University Courses Students, Courses of Studies, and Degrees Publications, Seminaries, Societies Buildings, Libraries, and Collections Statistics Trustees

UNIVERSITY EXTENSION AND THE UNIVERSITY OF THE FUTURE

THE HISTORY OF UNIVERSITY EDUCATION IN MARYLAND... Continue reading book >>




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