Henry B. Payne (November 30, 1810September 9, 1896) was an American politician from Ohio. Moving to Ohio from his native New York in 1833, he quickly established himself in law and business while becoming a local leader in Democratic politics. After serving in the Ohio Senate, Payne was elected to a single term in the United States House of Representatives in 1874. In the House, he worked unsuccessfully for a compromise in the debate over whether all of the nation's currency should be backed by gold. He was defeated for reelection, but served on the Electoral Commission that convened in early 1877 to resolve the dispute over the results of the 1876 presidential election.
Introduction
Henry B. Payne
Henry B. Payne | Introduction
American politician American politician from Ohio He was an American politician from Ohio. An American politician.
on what date did the 1880 democratic national convention occur?
user
June 22 to 24, 1880
assistant
what was the purpose for this meeting?
user
To nominate Winfield S. Hancock for president and William H. English for vice president in the US presidential election of 1880.
assistant
in which venue was this held?
user
Music Hall in Cincinnati, Ohio
assistant
can you name some people who attended this?
user
Henry B. Payne
assistant
who is the above person?
user
He taught at The New School for General Studies and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts for many years.
Henry C. Pearson | Introduction
Parsons.
Henry B. Payne | Ohio politics
"For the American university president, see William H. Payne." William Henry Fitzhugh Payne (January 27, 1830 – March 29, 1904) was a brigadier general in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War.
William H. F. Payne | Introduction
Henry B. Payne (November 30, 1810September 9, 1896) was an American politician from Ohio. Moving to Ohio from his native New York in 1833, he quickly established himself in law and business while becoming a local leader in Democratic politics. After serving in the Ohio Senate, Payne was elected to a single term in the United States House of Representatives in 1874. In the House, he worked unsuccessfully for a compromise in the debate over whether all of the nation's currency should be backed by gold. He was defeated for reelection, but served on the Electoral Commission that convened in early 1877 to resolve the dispute over the results of the 1876 presidential election.
Henry B. Payne | Introduction
Henry Payne FRAeS M.Inst.C.E. (9 March 1871 – 28 March 1945) was dean of the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Melbourne. He was also the first occupant of the Corporation Chair of Engineering, South African College, Cape Town (1903-1905) where he designed and equipped the Civil and Mechanical Engineering Departments. Payne's entry in the Dictionary of National Biography describes him as 'Dignified in manner and precise in speech, he was respected as a man of principle'.
Henry Payne (engineer) | Introduction
William H. Payne (18361907) was an American educator and translator. As professor of the Science and Art of Teaching at the University of Michigan in 1879, he was the first university professor of pedagogy in the United States. He served as the chancellor of the University of Nashville and the president of Peabody College (both of which later merged with Vanderbilt University) from 1887 to 1901.
William H. Payne | Introduction
Henry Horricks attracted an impressive roster of lecturers to the school, including Bishop Paul Jones, H. Richard Niebuhr, A.J. Muste, Harry F. Ward, Sherwood Eddy, Elmore Philpott, Paul Arthur Schilpp, Scott Nearing, Jerome Davis, and many others. Controversially, one of the summer sessions was attended by J.S. Woodsworth.
Henry Horricks | Introduction
Although Tilden ultimately declined to be nominated, Payne's chances were hindered when Ohio's delegation remained loyal to Senator Allen G. Thurman. Although Payne place third on the convention's first ballot, on the second the delegates stampeded to General Winfield Scott Hancock, who was nominated.
Henry B. Payne | Presidential politics
Payne was born in 1855 in Warrenton, Virginia, to Rice W. and Virginia Semmes Payne. He attended Georgetown University, the University of Virginia and the University of Louisiana at New Orleans; graduating from the University of Virginia in 1877.
J. Carroll Payne | Early life and education
Payne was appointed a lecturer in engineering and applied mathematics at University College London in 1898 and to membership of the Institution of Civil Engineers and the Institution of Mechanical Engineers in 1900. He left University College London in 1902 to become the first occupant of the Corporation Chair of Engineering, South African College, Cape Town (1903–1905), where he designed and equipped the Civil and Mechanical Engineering Departments. He later organised and carried out large extensions to the Engineering School of the University of Melbourne, where he was Professor of Engineering.
Henry Payne (engineer) | Career
He became a full member of the latter institution.
Henry Ryland | Introduction
Joseph Payne (2 March 1808 in Bury St Edmunds – 30 April 1876 in Bayswater) was an English educationalist and the first Professor of Education at the College of Preceptors in London.
Joseph Payne (educationalist) | Introduction
He attended the United States Naval Academy from 1930 to 1932 and subsequently graduated from the University of Arizona in 1935.
Frederick R. Payne Jr. | Education
Payne Hall at the University of Georgia is named in his honor.
William Oscar Payne | Honors
Harry C. "Hank" Payne (1947-January 8, 2008) was the 17th president of Hamilton College, the 14th president of Williams College, and later president of Woodward Academy. Born in Worcester, Massachusetts, he earned academic degrees in history from Yale University, and taught at Colgate University before becoming provost of Haverford College and then president of two liberal arts colleges. He is known for disputing the story that Zephaniah Swift Moore - in his attempt to move the campus of Williams College closer to Boston - pilfered its library.
Harry C. Payne | Introduction
Born in the King's Heath area of Birmingham, Payne studied under Edward R. Taylor at the Birmingham School of Art, where he was one of the students commissioned to paint a series of murals under Taylor's supervision for the redecoration of Birmingham Town Hall - the first "outward and visible sign of the rise to fame and importance of the Birmingham School".
Henry Payne (artist) | Early years and studies
The Archives of the Institute of Education, University of London holds the papers of Joseph Payne and his family and the records of the College of Preceptors .
Joseph Payne (educationalist) | Primary sources
Stanley George Payne (born September 9, 1934 in Denton, Texas) is an American historian of modern Spain and European Fascism at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. He retired from full-time teaching in 2004 and is currently Professor Emeritus at its Department of History.
Stanley G. Payne | Introduction
Some of the students slept outside in the open air. In 1908 an additional house was rented. 2000 people attended in the first four years.
F. Lawson Dodd | Introduction
Christopher Harrison (C.H.) Payne (1845–1925) was a prominent African-American religious, educational and political leader of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Despite being born in the American South during the time of slavery, Payne rose to a level of prominence achieved by few, regardless of race. Among his many accomplishments was being the first African American elected to the West Virginia Legislature.
Christopher Payne | Introduction
Henry Payne was born in Hamilton, Madison County, New York, in 1810, to Elisha and Esther (née Douglass) Payne. Both of his parents were Connecticut natives who had moved to New York in the 1790s. Payne attended the common schools and graduated from Hamilton College in 1832. After graduation, Payne read law in the Canandaigua office of John C. Spencer, a Whig politician and future Secretary of War. While working there, Payne became good friends with future United States Senator and 1860 Democratic presidential candidate Stephen A. Douglas, who was studying law with another local attorney.
Henry B. Payne | Early life
William Wyse, the classical scholar, was among those engaged as a tutor at the college. Students included:
Wren and Gurney | Introduction
He took an active part on a committee of the College of Physicians in 1905 on the Indian epidemic of plague and was chosen as the spokesman of the committee to the Secretary of State.
Joseph Frank Payne | Life
Meanwhile, Payne returned to the University of Michigan in 1901.
William H. Payne | Career
The subject reflected the concern at the time about the independence and responsibility of the mass media.
List of works by Henry Payne | Birmingham Museums and Art Gallery
Y.
Henry G. Strong | Introduction
In 1899, Payne was appointed to the School's staff, initially as a teacher of drawing and painting, but increasingly concentrating through the 1890s on the design of stained glass. In 1900, he installed a glass kiln at the school and studied stained glass manufacture in London under Christopher Whall so that, in the Arts and Crafts tradition, design and manufacture could be taught as an integrated process. Among his outstanding students was Margaret Agnes Rope.
Henry Payne (artist) | Birmingham School educator
William Oscar Payne (January 10, 1879 – March 24, 1944) was a longtime professor of history at the University of Georgia. He served as athletic director at Georgia from 1936 to 1943.
William Oscar Payne | Introduction
Bruce Ryburn Payne (1874-1937) was an American educator. He was the founding president of Peabody College (now part of Vanderbilt University) from 1911 to 1937.
Bruce Ryburn Payne | Introduction
M.P., John Smith M.P., and Henry Waymouth.
University College School | History
Henry Albert Payne RWS, also known as "Henry Arthur Payne", (1868 – 4 July 1940) was an English stained glass artist, watercolourist and painter of frescoes. Payne was one of the Birmingham Group of Artist-Craftsmen who formed around Joseph Southall and the Birmingham School of Art in the late nineteenth century. He was involved in several of the group's collective projects, most notably the decoration of the chapel at Madresfield Court, which numbers among the seminal achievements of the Arts and Crafts movement.
Henry Payne (artist) | Introduction
He ran for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1880, but lost to Winfield Scott Hancock, who would go on to lose the general election to James A. Garfield. He was elected to the United States Senate in 1884. His election by the Ohio legislature was tainted with charges of bribery, but after investigation by the Senate, Payne was permitted to keep his seat. In the Senate, he voted for moderate tariff reforms and against the Interstate Commerce Act of 1887, but was otherwise a reliable Democratic vote. He did not run for reelection, and died in 1896.
Henry B. Payne | Introduction
The following list is a partial list of Payne's works:
List of works by Henry Payne | List of works
In 1896 he delivered the Harveian oration at the College of Physicians on the relation of William Harvey to Galen, and in 1900 wrote a life of Thomas Sydenham. He read (21 January 1901) a paper before the Bibliographical Society "On the "Herbarius" and "Hortus Sanitatis."" In 1903 and 1904 Payne delivered the first FitzPatrick lectures on the history of medicine at the College of Physicians. The first course was on "English Medicine in the Anglo-Saxon Times" (Oxford, 1904), the second on "English Medicine in the Anglo-Norman Period", covering Gilbertus Anglicus and the contents of his "Compendium Medicinæ" had never before been thoroughly set forth.
Joseph Frank Payne | Works
Edward John Payne (22 July 1844 – 26 December 1904) was an English barrister and historian specializing in colonial history.
Edward John Payne | Introduction
Robert Berkeley Payne is an ornithologist, professor and curator at the Museum of Zoology and Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Michigan.
Robert B. Payne | Introduction
He died on October 4, 1904.
Henry Clay Payne | Biography
Payne was born on 9 March 1871 in Calcutta, India, the son of Revd. James Payne of the London Missionary Society and his wife Charlotte (née Stephens). He was educated at Bedford Modern School and the City and Guilds’ Technical College, Finsbury, London. Payne received his practical training with Merryweather & Co. Ltd of Greenwich.
Henry Payne (engineer) | Early life
He was president of Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware, Ohio from 1876 to 1888. Payne was an organizer, member, and principal contributor of the committee to revise the hymn-book of his denomination in 1876, a delegate to the General Methodist Conferences of 1880, 1884, 1888, 1892 and 1896, and a delegate to the Ecumenical conference in London in 1881. He traveled extensively in Egypt, Europe, Greece, the Holy Land, and Syria.
Charles Payne (clergyman) | Introduction
Richard Payne BDec (died 1507) was a Canon of Windsor from 1499 to 1507
Richard Payne (priest) | Introduction
Payne entered local politics as a Democrat, serving as a Presidential elector in 1848 for Democratic nominees Lewis Cass and William Orlando Butler. He was elected to the Cleveland City Council in 1849, and served there until 1854. At the same time, he was a member of the Ohio Senate from 1849 to 1851. His skill as a parliamentarian led his party to nominate him for the United States Senate in 1851, but the election went to Whig candidate, Benjamin Wade, by a vote of 44–34. Payne attended the 1856 Democratic National Convention, where he worked successfully for the nomination of James Buchanan.
Henry B. Payne | Ohio politics
Payne was born in Carnesville, Georgia in 1879. He attended the University of Georgia where he received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1900 and a Master of Arts in 1902. While attending Georgia, he was the captain of the baseball team. He was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. He also studied at the University of Chicago, Columbia University and Harvard University.
William Oscar Payne | Early life and education
His students included Paul Manship, Albin Polasek, and Walker Hancock.
Charles Grafly | Introduction
Payne, who was the dean of Georgia State College, became acting president when James A. Colston resigned in 1949.
William K. Payne | Early career
George Henry Payne (August 13, 1876 - March 3, 1945) was an author and publisher. He was the campaign manager for Theodore Roosevelt in the United States presidential election of 1912.
George Henry Payne | Introduction
He was a governor of the School of Oriental and African Studies.
Richard Ashton Beaumont | Introduction
William H. Payne was born on May 12, 1836, in Farmington, New York. He was educated in state schools in New York, which offered classes in the winter months, until he attended an academy for three years and a seminary for a couple of months. Much of his education was self-taught. Payne received a master of arts and a legum doctor from the University of Michigan. He received a doctorate from the University of Nashville.
William H. Payne | Early life
Lien Chan.
Charles T. Payne | Introduction
Official website
Henry Payne (cartoonist) | External Links
Randall in accepting the Commission's result. The effort failed, and Hayes became president on March 4, 1877.
Henry B. Payne | U.S. House of Representatives
Payne had completed his B.S. at the University of Michigan in 1960, and Ph.D. at the University of California (Berkeley) in 1965. He was awarded an NSF postdoctoral fellowship by the University of Cape Town. He was awarded the 2010 Margaret Morse Nice Medal by the Wilson Ornithological Society.
Robert B. Payne | Academic background
Benjamin W. Cramer states:
Henry Steele Commager | Essays
Edward Bouverie Pusey was elected a fellow of the same college in 1823.
John Henry Newman | At university
He was the first holder of a chair in pedagogy in any university in the United States. He established the Department of Education. Replacing the late Eben S. Stearns, Payne served as the second chancellor of the University of Nashville and the president of Peabody College from 1887 to 1901. He was critical in working with the Peabody Education Fund to shape the future of the college. Under his leadership, the faculty went from 12 to 38. When he stepped down, he was succeeded by former Governor James D. Porter, who moved the Peabody College campus across the street from Vanderbilt University.
William H. Payne | Career
Rathbone's classmates in the museum course included Henry McIlhenny, Charles Cunningham, John Newberry, and James Plaut.
Perry T. Rathbone | Early years
Payne was considered a man of prodigious output but did little writing. These are his most important papers and all apart from the third paper were produced jointly.
Wilfrid Payne | Bibliography
These works are praised for their readability and literary power, although not always for their historical rigour.
Robert Payne (author) | Introduction
They were joined by a nine-member British delegation.
Henry Roger Justin Lewis | Introduction
There he pursued classical studies.
Henry L. Pierce | Family
During his time at Cheltenham, Payne was granted a place on the ERASMUS programme at the Athens School of Fine Arts. Upon completion of his degree at Cheltenham he won the Cheltenham & Gloucester Building Society's Art Purchase Prize, before returning to Wales to live initially in Cardiff, then later in Dowlais.
Michael Gustavius Payne | Early life and education
William Morton Payne (February 14, 1858, Newburyport – 1919) was an American educator, literary critic and writer.
William Morton Payne | Introduction
He is an avid reader of the writings of R. H. Benson.
Henry Stapleton | Introduction
He was born on August 13, 1876 in New York City to George Cooley Payne and Katherine Milligan. He attended City College of New York and then attended New York Law School in 1895. He was the campaign manager for Theodore Roosevelt in 1912. He died on March 3, 1945 in Hollis, New York.
George Henry Payne | Biography
Payne was the maternal grandfather of Frances P. Bolton and great-grandfather of Oliver Payne Bolton, both of whom later served in the United States House of Representatives. The village of Payne, Ohio was named in his honor. He was also the great-grandfather of Michael Whitney Straight, a confessed spy for the KGB.
Henry B. Payne | Personal life
His students included Edward Morris Bowman and Joseph Lennon.
Édouard Batiste | Introduction
In 1861, poor health forced him to resign and leave for Europe. He returned the next year to join as a professor of physics and chemistry at the Presidency College, a position that he kept till 1872.
Henry Francis Blanford | Introduction
His students included J. E. Littlewood and G. N. Watson. In 1928 Macaulay was elected Fellow of the Royal Society.
Francis Sowerby Macaulay | Introduction
He was a founding member of the College of Preceptors and became its first Professor of science and art of education in 1873. He was one of the founders of the Women's Education Union, and he was also one of the original shareholders of the Girls' Public Day School Company which was created by the Union. Payne was also a member of the council of the Social Science Association and of the committees of the Kindergarten Association. Payne and Caroline Bishop are credited with founding the Froebel Society.
Joseph Payne (educationalist) | Career
Contributions: Essays: Books:
Henry A. Wallace | Publications
He had friends in his old college, William Henry Bateson and George Fearns Reyner, but his presence was fortuitous, Lord Powis being unable to come. It resulted in a proposal to add a tower to the chapel. Over objections from George Bonney, the College agreed to an instalment plan under which Hoare would fund the tower, in five annual payments.
Henry Hoare (1807–1866) | Staplehurst
Benson.
Henry L. Benson | Introduction
Payne was born in Cleveland, Ohio on August 13, 1837. He was the oldest son of Mary (née Perry) Payne and Henry B. Payne, a former U.S. Representative and U.S. Senator from Ohio. He attended local schools, and Pierce Academy in Middleborough, Massachusetts. Ill health caused him to return home before entering Brown University.
Nathan P. Payne | Early life
Henry James Forman (February 17, 1879 – January 3, 1966) was an author famous for his 1933 book "Our Movie Made Children", which was a summary of the Payne Fund Studies. The book has been described as an "alarmist tome", and was responsible for publicizing the study's more negative results.
Henry James Forman | Introduction
state.
Joseph Henry Kibbey | Introduction
William Smith, Provost of the College of Philadelphia; and Thomas Clap, Rector of Yale College.
James Horrocks | Introduction
Alina Payne is Alexander P. Misheff Professor of History of Art and Architecture at Harvard University and the Paul E. Geier Director of Villa I Tatti, the Harvard University Center for Italian Renaissance Studies.
Alina Payne | Introduction
Edward Howard Payne (March 20, 1849 – May 6, 1900) was a businessman from Missouri. He was a major benefactor in funding an institution of higher education in central Texas which later evolved into Howard Payne University – with Payne being the namesake – located in Brownwood, Texas.
Edward Howard Payne | Introduction
from Boston University in 1887.
C. A. Stephens | Introduction
Payne was born on March 20, 1849, and raised, in St. Louis. He was educated at Westminster College in Fulton.
Edward Howard Payne | Early life
He served as chairman of the Committee on Elections (Twenty-eighth Congress). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1846 to the Thirtieth Congress. He returned to Virginia in 1847 and engaged in planting near Warrenton. He served as chairman of the Democratic State convention in 1859. He died in Warrenton, Virginia, September 2, 1874. He was interred in the City Cemetery.
William Winter Payne | Introduction
Henry Jenkins is a media scholar at USC. Henry Jenkins may also refer to:
Henry Jenkins (disambiguation) | Introduction
After his graduation in 1902, Payne became an assistant in the history department at the University of Georgia. In 1908, he became an assistant professor of history Georgia and was promoted to professor in 1919. Payne was the faculty chairman of athletics for Georgia from 1934 until 1943. In 1936, he succeeded Herman Stegeman as athletic director at the University of Georgia. He served in this capacity at his alma mater until 1943. From 1911 until his death, Payne served the Delta chapter of Sigma Chi as faculty advisor.
William Oscar Payne | Career
More than 1,500 of the slides he used in his lectures are archived in the Modern Records Centre at the University of Warwick.
Henry Sara | Introduction
It is now part of the campus of Rosemont College.
Joseph F. Sinnott | Introduction
Perry; author and professor David A. Yalof; attorney and Pennsylvania State Rep. Mark B. Cohen; author and Law professor Vincent Martin Bonventre; author and professor David Cingranelli; author and professor Bruce Allen Murphy; author and professor Robert Sitkoff; and author John Aloysius Farrell, the biographer of Clarence Darrow.
Henry J. Abraham | Notable students
Payne taught at the Morganton Academy from 1896 to 1899, when he became superintendent for the county. He taught Latin and Greek at Durham High School in Durham, North Carolina, from 1899 to 1902. Payne taught philosophy at the College of William & Mary from 1904 to 1905. He taught at the University of Virginia from 1905 to 1911. While he was at UVA, he created the summer school. Payne served as the founding President of Peabody College in Nashville Tennessee from 1911 to 1937. He raised funds for the construction of the buildings and hired the initial faculty. He used the telephone to communicate with faculty and staff.
Bruce Ryburn Payne | Career
His papers form part of a collection held by Dartmouth College.
Henry B. Atherton | Legacy
Payne became president of Georgia State College in 1950. The first modern era building program was started during Payne’s tenure as President. Current campus buildings including Richard R. Wright Hall, Colston Hall, Wiley Gymnasium, and B. F. Hubert Technical Sciences Center were constructed during this period. Additionally, it was during his term that the institution’s name was changed to Savannah State College (September 1950). President Payne died in August 1963 while in office.
William K. Payne | President
University chairs have been endowed and named in his honor, as well as an elementary school.
Samuel P. Massie | Introduction
The first two Fitzpatrick lectures were given by Joseph Frank Payne, whose request instigated history of medicine lectures at the Royal Society of Medicine and with whose support Sir William Osler established the History of Medicine Section. He was succeeded by Sir Norman Moore, Leonard Guthrie and Clifford Allbutt and Raymond Crawfurd.
Fitzpatrick Lecture | Introduction
Henry Clay Payne (November 23, 1843 – October 4, 1904) was U.S. Postmaster General from 1902 to 1904 under Pres. Theodore Roosevelt. He died in office and was buried at Forest Home Cemetery in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He was also a chairman of the Republican National Committee.
Henry Clay Payne | Introduction
William K. Payne Hall, dedicated in 1966, has been the home of English, Social Studies, Social Work, Criminal Justice, and Sociology departments. Currently, the building houses the Department of English, Languages, and Cultures.
William K. Payne | Legacy
Faculty digests:
John B. Quigley | Introduction
Daniel Payne College, also known as the Payne Institute, Payne University and Greater Payne University, was a historically black college in Birmingham, Alabama from 1889 to 1979. It was associated with the African Methodist Episcopal Church (AME Church). The college was named in honor of Daniel Payne, the sixth bishop of the AME Church and the first black president of a college in the United States.
Daniel Payne College | Introduction
John Carroll Payne (September 24, 1855 in Warrenton, Virginia—February 18, 1936 in Miami, Florida) was an American lawyer, banker, philanthropist, and patron of the arts.
J. Carroll Payne | Introduction
Higginbotham has a master's degree in fine arts from the University of Iowa.
Henry Higginbotham | Education
Her lack of Latin meant she could not sit the qualifying exam for the course. (Her sister Dorothy had to cram Latin in order to take up a place at Somerville College in Oxford.)
Joan Crowfoot Payne | Early life and education
The Foundation hold Payne's business and personal papers, an archive that provides insight to the horticultural history of California.
Theodore Payne | Organizations
After returning to Alabama and working as a planter for two years, he moved to Kentucky where he resumed teaching. For many years, he was professor of English and philosophy at Ogden College, Bowling Green, Kentucky.
William F. Perry | Introduction
1.
Thomas Henry Croxall | Introduction