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The west front of Andrew Dickson White Hall which housed Society Hall, the main meeting room for Cornell University's literary societies in the 19th century. Society Hall was on the ground floor, three windows to the left of the main door.
Cornell literary societies were a group of 19th-century student organizations at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, formed for the purpose of promoting language skills and oratory. The U.S. Bureau of Education described three of them as a "purely literary society" following the "traditions of the old literary societies of Eastern universities."[1] At their peak, the literary societies met in a room called "Society Hall," located within North University (now White Hall).[2]
^United States Bureau of Education, Contributions to American Educational History No. 28: History of Higher Education in New York, Circular of Information No. 3, (H.B. Adams, ed. 1900) at 393.
^"Cornell University," The People's Cyclopedia of Universal Knowledge (W.H. De Puy ed.1897) at 687.
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also be a part of literarysocieties, singing groups, editorial boards, and honorary and pre-professional groups. Some secret societies have kept their...
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Reporter. 24 (734). Literary and Philosophical Society of New-York (1815). "Transactions of the Literary and Philosophical Society of New York". Transactions...
Lutz, Tom. Cosmopolitan Vistas: American Regionalism and Literary Value. Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press, 2004. via Google Books Donna M. Campbell...
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Cornel West. Archived from the original on July 3, 2013. "Tavis Smiley, Cornell West ending their public radio show in December". targetmarketnews.com...
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events in various societies that lacked firm dates was resolved by assigning the same dates to similar events in those different societies. That early Roman...
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