Professors of Moral Philosophy.

(Logic added in 1795, Rhetoric and Belles-Letters in 1799, and Intellectual Philosophy and Political Economy in 1818.)

(Revised in 1828, as "Department of French Language and Literature." Abolished in 1866.) John P. Tetard, 1784-87.

Villette De Marcellin, 1792-99.

Antoine Verren, A. M., 1828-39.
Felix G. Berteau, LL. B., 1839-56.

Professors of the Greek and Latin Languages.
(Grecian and Roman Antiquities added in 1794.)

(Revived in 1830, as Department of German Language and Literature. From 1843 "Gebhard, Professor.")

John Daniel Gros, S. T. D., 1784-95.
Frederick C. Scheffer, S. T. D., 1830-31.
William Ernenputsch, 1832.

John Louis Tellkampf, J. U. D., 1843-47.

John D. Gros, S. T. D., 1784-95.

Henry Moyes, LL. D., 1785-86.

Henry I. Schmidt, S. T. D., 1847-80.
Charles Sprague Smith, A. M., 1880-82.
Hjalmar II. Boyesen, Ph. D. 1882-

Professors of Geography.

| John Kemp, LL. D., 1795–99.

Professor of Natural History.

Professsor of Natural History, Chemistry, Agriculture, and the other Arts depending

thereon.

Professors of Mathematics and Astronomy.

Robert Adrian, LL. D., 1820-25.

(Mechanics added in 1865.)

Charles W. Hackley, S. T. D., 1843-57. Henry James Anderson, M. D., LL. D., 1825– | William Guy Peck, Ph. D., LL. D., 1861- .

75.

James Renwick, 1820-63.

Professors of Natural and Experiment Philosophy and Chemistry.
| Richard S. McCulloch, 1854-57.
Professors of the Italian Language and Literature.

Lorenzo Da Ponte, 1826-37.

| E. Felix Foresti, LL. B., 1839-56. Professor of the Hebrew Language and Literature.

Samuel H. Turner, S. T. D., 1830-61.

Professor of the Spanish Language and Literature.

Mariano Velazquez de la Cadena, LL. B., 1830-60.

Professor of Elementary Chemistry.

William H. Ellet, M. D., 1832-33.

John W. S. Hows, 1844-57.

Professor of Elocution.

Professor of the Evidences of Natural and Revealed Religion.

John McVickar, S. T. D., 1857-68.

Jay Professors of the Greek Language and Literature.

Charles Anthon, LL. D., 1857-67.
Henry Drisler, LL. D., 1867-

Augustus C. Merriam, A. M., Ph. D. (Adjunct), 1880

Professors of the Latin Language and Literature.

Henry Drisler, LL. D., 1857-67.

| Charles Short, LL. D., 1868

Professor of Astronomy.

Charles W. Hackley, S. T. D., 1857-61.

Professors of Mechanics and Physics.

(Mechanics transferred to Mathematics and Astronomy, in 1865.)

Richard S. McCulloch, A. M., 1857-63. | Ogden N. Rood, A. M., 1863

(Expelled for joining the Rebels Oct. 15, 1863).

Professors of History and Political Science.

(Succeeded in 1876 by Professorship of History, Political Science and International Law.) Francis Lieber, LL. D., 1857-65. Richmond M. Smith (Adjunct), 1878

Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy and Literature.

(History and Political Economy added in 1865, and assigned to another Department in 1876. Divided in 1882 into two- the Chair of Philosophy, Ethics and Psychology and that of the English Language and Literature.)

Charles Murray Nairne, A. M., L. H. D., | Archibald Alexander, A. M., Ph. D. (Ad1857-82. Emeritus, 1881. junct), 1877-81. Professor of Higher Mathematics.

Charles Davies, LL. D., 1859-76.

Professor of Pure Mathematics.

William Guy Peck, LL. D., 1859-61.

Professor of Geology and Palæontology.

John S. Newberry, M. D., LL. D., 1877

Professor of Philosophy, Ethics and Psychology.

Archibald Alexander, A M., Ph. D., 1881

Professor of the English Language and Literature.

Thomas R. Price, A. M., 1882

John D. Quackenbos, A. M., M. D. (Adjunct),

1884

Professor of Modern Languages and Foreign Literature.

Charles Sprague Smith, A. M., 1882

Professor of Geodesy and Practical Astronomy, and Director of the Observatory. John K. Rees, A. M., E. M., 1884

[Besides the above, there had been employed at various times, 11 Instructors, 29 Tutors. 7 Assistants, 2 Lecturers, 6 Librarians, and 1 Chaplain.]

(Changed in 1865 to Constitutional History and Public Law; in 1876 to History, Political Science and International Law; in 1878 to Constitutional History and International and Constitutional Law and Political Science.)

Francis Lieber, LL. D., 1860-72.

| John W. Burgess, A. M., 1876

Professor of the Ethics of Jurisprudence.

Charles Murray Nairne, L. H. D., 1860-78.

Professor of the Law of Contracts, Maritime and Admiralty Law. Theodore W. Dwight, LL. D., 1878

Professor of Criminal Law, Torts and Procedure.

George Chase, LL. B., 1878–

Professor of Real Estate and Equity Jurisprudence.

John F. Dillon, LL. D., 1879-82.

[In addition to the above there were, between 1860 and 1882, 11 Lecturers.]

FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF MINES.

Professor of Mineralogy and Metallurgy.

Thomas Egleston, jr., A. M., E. M., 1864

Professors of Mining Engineering.

(Changed in 1870 to Civil and Mining Engineering, and in 1877 to Engineering.) Francis L. Vinton, E. M., 1864-77. | William P. Trowbridge, Ph. D., LL., 1877– . Henry S. Munroe, E. M., Ph. D. (Adjunct in Surveying and Practical Mining.) Frederick R. Hutton, C. E., Ph. D. (Adjunct in Mechanical Engineering.)

Professor of Analytical and Applied Chemistry.

(Since 1877 Chemistry.)

[Besides the above there were employed from 1864 to 1882 13 Instructors and 63 Assistants.]

FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.

Professor of Constitutional Law and International History and Law. John W. Burgess, A. M., 1880

Professor of Philosophy.

Archibald Alexander, A. M., Ph. D. (Adj.), 1880-81; (Prof.), 1881-
Professor of Political Economy and Social Science.

Richmond M. Smith, A. M. (Adj.), 1880

Lecturers.

E. Munroe Smith, LL. B., J. U. D. (Roman Law), 1880-
Clifford R. Bateman, LL. B. (Administrative Law), 1881-
Professor of Library Economy.

Melvil Dewey, A. M., 1884

Attendance since 1831 and by classes since 1835 in the Under graduate Course of School of Arts since 1835, in Columbia College.

Number of Graduates of Columbia College (including those under its former name as King's College) from its organization to the year 1884 inclusive.