Hale, Benjamin, 1797-1863
Dates
- Existence: 1797 - 1863
Biography
Benjamin Hale (November 23, 1797 – July 15, 1863) was an American educator and clergyman in the nineteenth century. He is notable for teaching at Dartmouth College and becoming the first instructor of the first vocational school in America.
Found in 65 Collections and/or Records:
Benjamin C. Parker letter
In English.
Benjamin Franklin Shepard letter
In English.
Benjamin Hale correspondence
In English.
Benjamin Hale letter
In English.
Benjamin Hale letter
In English.
Benjamin Hale letter
Three-page family letter from Benjamin Hale in Boston to Benjamin Hale in Geneva, New York regarding the death of Daniel Webster.
Benjamin Hale letter
In English.
Benjamin Hale letter
In English.
Benjamin Hale letter
In English.
Benjamin Hale letter
In English.
Benjamin Hale letter
In English.
Benjamin Hale letter
In English.
Benjamin Hale letter
In English.
Benjamin Hale letter
In English.
Benjamin Hale letter
In English.
Benjamin Hale letter
In English.
Benjamin Hale letter
Two-page letter from Benjamin Hale in Hanover to Sarah Hale in Newbury, Massachusetts, telling her about gtrandfather's illness, cold water, Dr. Mussey's visit, Dr. Brown has been given a call.
Benjamin Hale letter
Three-page family letter from Benjamin Hale in Hanover to Sarah Hale in Newbury, Massachusetts, telling her that the freshman class has been disorderly at recitations of Mr. Linberg, the French teacher. Mrs. Connor will get letter from the President in regard to her son's behavior.
Benjamin Hale letter
Four-page letter from Benjamin Hale in Hanover, NH to William Rufus King in Saco, Maine, regarding the inauguration of President Lord, and religious affairs of Saco. Writer ordained by Bishop Griswold in Woodstock, Vermont.
Bennet Tyler, Charles B. Hadduck and Benjamin Hale pledge
In English.