Difference between revisions of "Clement Clarke Moore"
(New page: {{wp-also}} '''Clement Clarke Moore''' Columbia College 1798 MA ? is best known for writing ''A Visit from St. Nicholas'' ("Twas the Night Before Christmas...") Moore eve...) |
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| − | '''Clement Clarke Moore''' [[Columbia College]] [[1798]] [[MA]] | + | '''Clement Clarke Moore''' [[Columbia College|CC]] [[1798]] [[MA]] year? is best known for writing ''A Visit from St. Nicholas'' ("Twas the Night Before Christmas...") |
| − | Moore eventually became a professor of Oriental and Greek literature at the college, and a theologian at General Seminary. | + | The valedictorian of his undergrad class, Moore eventually became a professor of Oriental and Greek literature at the college, and a theologian at General Seminary. His father, [[Benjamin Moore]], and his cousin, [[Nathaniel Fish Moore]], were both alumni and Columbia College presidents. |
| − | His Manhattan estate was located in, and gave its name to, the current neighborhood of [[Chelsea]]. | + | His Manhattan estate was located in, and gave its name to, the current neighborhood of [[Chelsea]]. A Clement Clarke Moore park now exists there, in his honor. |
[[Category:Columbia College alumni|Moore]] | [[Category:Columbia College alumni|Moore]] | ||
| − | [[Category: | + | [[Category:Class of 1798|Moore]] |
| + | [[Category:19th century professors|Moore]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Valedictorians|Moore]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Classics professors|Moore]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Religion professors|Moore]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Legacies|Moore]] | ||
Latest revision as of 12:05, 14 May 2013
Clement Clarke Moore CC 1798 MA year? is best known for writing A Visit from St. Nicholas ("Twas the Night Before Christmas...")
The valedictorian of his undergrad class, Moore eventually became a professor of Oriental and Greek literature at the college, and a theologian at General Seminary. His father, Benjamin Moore, and his cousin, Nathaniel Fish Moore, were both alumni and Columbia College presidents.
His Manhattan estate was located in, and gave its name to, the current neighborhood of Chelsea. A Clement Clarke Moore park now exists there, in his honor.
