Millicent Carey McIntosh - Revision history

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 '''Millicent Carey McIntosh''' (Nov. 30, [[1898]] – Jan. 3, [[2001]]) served as [[Barnard College]]'s fourth head, from November [[1947]] to [[1962]]. She was the first to style herself as the "President" of Barnard. Her three predecessors had taken the title of "Dean."
-Known affectionately as "Mrs. Mac", McIntosh is widely regarded one of the most successful presidents of Barnard. Under her leadership, Barnard saw a substantial growth in endowment and facilities including the construction of the Barnard Library at [[Lehman Hall]] in [[1959]] and [[Reid Hall]] in [[1961]]. McIntosh is credited with having successfully turned Barnard into a relatively autonomous school through her policies. This can be partially credited to the lack of strong authority at Columbia, which lacked a strong executive presence for the 40 years between [[Nicholas Murray Butler|Butler]]'s semi-senility and the post-[[1968 protests|68 protest]] years.
+Known affectionately as "Mrs. Mac", McIntosh is widely regarded one of the most successful presidents of Barnard. Under her leadership, Barnard saw a substantial growth in endowment and facilities including the construction of the Barnard Library at [[Lehman Hall]] in [[1959]] and [[Reid Hall (Barnard)|Reid Hall]] in [[1961]]. McIntosh is credited with having successfully turned Barnard into a relatively autonomous school through her policies. This can be partially credited to the lack of strong authority at Columbia, which lacked a strong executive presence for the 40 years between [[Nicholas Murray Butler|Butler]]'s semi-senility and the post-[[1968 protests|68 protest]] years.
-The demolished Barnard [[McIntosh|student center]] was named after her. In order to continue honoring McIntosh, the entry plaza of [[The Diana]] was named for her.
+The demolished Barnard [[McIntosh Center|student center]] was named after her. In order to continue honoring McIntosh, the entry plaza of [[The Diana]] was named for her.
 {{succession|preceded=[[Virginia Gildersleeve]]|succeeded=[[Rosemary Park]]|office=President of [[Barnard College]]|years=1947-1962}}

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 The demolished Barnard [[McIntosh|student center]] was named after her. In order to continue honoring McIntosh, the entry plaza of [[The Diana]] was named for her.
-{{succession|preceded=[[Virginia Gildersleeve]]|succeeded=[[Rosemary Park]]|office=President of [[Barnard College]]]|years=1947-1962}}
+{{succession|preceded=[[Virginia Gildersleeve]]|succeeded=[[Rosemary Park]]|office=President of [[Barnard College]]|years=1947-1962}}
 == External links ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Millicent Carey McIntosh''' (Nov. 30, [[1898]] – Jan. 3, [[2001]]) served as [[Barnard College]]'s fourth head, from November [[1946]] to [[1962]]. She was the first to style herself as the "President" of Barnard. Her three predecessors had taken the title of "Dean."
+'''Millicent Carey McIntosh''' (Nov. 30, [[1898]] – Jan. 3, [[2001]]) served as [[Barnard College]]'s fourth head, from November [[1947]] to [[1962]]. She was the first to style herself as the "President" of Barnard. Her three predecessors had taken the title of "Dean."
 Known affectionately as "Mrs. Mac", McIntosh is widely regarded one of the most successful presidents of Barnard. Under her leadership, Barnard saw a substantial growth in endowment and facilities including the construction of the Barnard Library at [[Lehman Hall]] in [[1959]] and [[Reid Hall]] in [[1961]]. McIntosh is credited with having successfully turned Barnard into a relatively autonomous school through her policies. This can be partially credited to the lack of strong authority at Columbia, which lacked a strong executive presence for the 40 years between [[Nicholas Murray Butler|Butler]]'s semi-senility and the post-[[1968 protests|68 protest]] years.
-The demolished Barnard [[McIntosh|student center]] was named after her. In order to continue honoring McIntosh, the entry plaza of [[The Nexus]] will be named for her.
+The demolished Barnard [[McIntosh|student center]] was named after her. In order to continue honoring McIntosh, the entry plaza of [[The Diana]] was named for her.
 == External links ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Millicent Carey McIntosh''' (Nov. 30, [[1898]] – Jan. 3, [[2001]]) served as [[Barnard College]]'s fourth head, from November [[1946]] to [[1962]]. She was the first to style herself as the "President" of Barnard. Her three predecessors had taken the title of "Dean."
-Known affectionately as "Mrs. Mac", McIntosh is widely regarded one of the most successful presidents of Barnard. Under her leadership, Barnard saw a substantial growth in endowment and facilities including the construction of the Barnard Library at [[Lehman Hall]] in [[1959]] and [[Reid Hall]] in [[1961]]. McIntosh is credited with having successfully turned Barnard into a relatively autonomous school through her policies. This can be partially credited to the lack of strong authority at Columbia, which lacked a strong executive presence for the 40 years between Butler's semi-senility and the post-68 protest years.
+Known affectionately as "Mrs. Mac", McIntosh is widely regarded one of the most successful presidents of Barnard. Under her leadership, Barnard saw a substantial growth in endowment and facilities including the construction of the Barnard Library at [[Lehman Hall]] in [[1959]] and [[Reid Hall]] in [[1961]]. McIntosh is credited with having successfully turned Barnard into a relatively autonomous school through her policies. This can be partially credited to the lack of strong authority at Columbia, which lacked a strong executive presence for the 40 years between [[Nicholas Murray Butler|Butler]]'s semi-senility and the post-[[1968 protests|68 protest]] years.
 The demolished Barnard [[McIntosh|student center]] was named after her. In order to continue honoring McIntosh, the entry plaza of [[The Nexus]] will be named for her.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 Known affectionately as "Mrs. Mac", McIntosh is widely regarded one of the most successful presidents of Barnard. Under her leadership, Barnard saw a substantial growth in endowment and facilities including the construction of the Barnard Library at [[Lehman Hall]] in [[1959]] and [[Reid Hall]] in [[1961]]. McIntosh is credited with having successfully turned Barnard into a relatively autonomous school through her policies. This can be partially credited to the lack of strong authority at Columbia, which lacked a strong executive presence for the 40 years between Butler's semi-senility and the post-68 protest years.
-The soon-to-be-demolished Barnard [[McIntosh|student center]] is named after her.
+The demolished Barnard [[McIntosh|student center]] was named after her. In order to continue honoring McIntosh, the entry plaza of [[The Nexus]] will be named for her.
 == External links ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Millicent Carey McIntosh''' (Nov. 30, [[1898]] – Jan. 3, [[2001]]) served as [[Barnard College]]'s fourth president from November [[1946]] to [[1962]].
-McIntosh is widely regarded one of the most succesful presidents for Barnard. Under her leadership, Barnard saw a substantial growth in endowment and facilities including the construction of the Barnard Library at [[Lehman Hall]] in [[1959]] and [[Reid Hall]] in [[1961]].
+McIntosh is widely regarded one of the most successful presidents for Barnard. Under her leadership, Barnard saw a substantial growth in endowment and facilities including the construction of the Barnard Library at [[Lehman Hall]] in [[1959]] and [[Reid Hall]] in [[1961]].
 The soon-to-be-demolished Barnard [[McIntosh|student center]] is named after her.
@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 == External links ==
 *[http://www.barnard.edu/newnews/news010401b.html Obituary for Millicent C. McIntosh]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Millicent Carey McIntosh''' (Nov. 30, 1898 – Jan. 3, 2001) served as [[Barnard College]]'s fourth president from November 1946 to 1962.
-McIntosh is widely regarded one of the most succesful presidents for Barnard. Under her leadership, Barnard saw a substantial growth in endowment and facilities including the construction of [[Lehman Library]] in 1959 and [[Reid Hall]] in 1961.
+McIntosh is widely regarded one of the most succesful presidents for Barnard. Under her leadership, Barnard saw a substantial growth in endowment and facilities including the construction of the Barnard Library at [[Lehman Hall]] in 1959 and [[Reid Hall]] in 1961.
 The soon-to-be-demolished Barnard [[McIntosh|student center]] is named after her.