Nathaniel Fish Moore
Nathaniel Fish Moore | |
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Charles King | |
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| Born | December 25, 1782 Newton, Illinois |
| Died | April 27, 1872 (aged 89) Hudson, New York |
| Alma mater | Columbia University |
Nathaniel Fish Moore (December 25, 1782 – April 27, 1872)Columbia College; he had earlier been a lawyer and served on the faculty. He was the nephew of the college's former president Benjamin Moore.
In 1820, Moore began his career at Columbia College as a professor of Greek and Latin, which in 1830 became titled the Jay Professor of the Greek Language and Literature.[2] He was appointed the first full-time Librarian of the College in 1838. Four years later, Moore was elected the eighth president of the college, resigning under unremarkable circumstances in 1849.[3]
Selected publications
- Ancient mineralogy; or, An inquiry respecting mineral substances mentioned by the ancients: with occasional remarks on the uses to which they were applied. G. & C. Carvill & co. 1834.; 2nd edition. Harper & brothers. 1859.
- Lectures on the Greek language and literature. Windt and Conrad. 1835.
- A historical sketch of Columbia University, in the city of New-York. Printed for Columbia College. 1846.
- Moore, Nathaniel Fish (1946). Pargellis, Stanley; Butler, Ruth Lapham (eds.). Diary; a trip from New York to the falls of St. Anthony in 1845.
Notes
- ^ "Read the eBook Rev. John Moore of Newtown, Long Island, and some of his descendants by James W. Moore online for free (Page 17 of 86)".
- ^ An historical Sketch of Columbia College in the City of New York 1754-1876. New York: Columbia College (1876), page 62, accessed 26 April 2021.
- ^ Columbia University Libraries. University Archives – Nathaniel Fish Moore.
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