Barton O. Aylesworth - Revision history

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 ==Personal Life==
-Barton O. Aylesworth was born September 5, 1860 in Athens, Illinois. Aylesworth grew up without the care of his father as he had died while being a part of the Union forces. He struggled greatly without the love of his father. Aylesworth grew up living life on an Illinois farm. He met and married Georgia L. Shores in Atlanta, Illinois. Georgia and Barton became parents to Merlin H. Aylesworth who later in life became president of the National Broadcasting Company and a Drake trustee. Barton Aylesworth passes away July 1, 1933 in Denver, Colorado.<span style="vertical-align: super;">[1]</span>
+Barton O. Aylesworth was born September 5, 1860 in Athens, Illinois. Aylesworth grew up without the care of his father as he had died while being a part of the Union forces. He struggled greatly without the love of his father. Aylesworth grew up living life on an Illinois farm. He met and married Georgia L. Shores in Atlanta, Illinois. Georgia and Barton became parents to Merlin H. Aylesworth who later in life became president of the National Broadcasting Company and a Drake trustee. Barton Aylesworth passes away July 1, 1933 in Denver, Colorado.[1]
 ==Education==
-In 1874, he left the farm to go to [http://www.eureka.edu/ Eureka College]] in Eureka, Illinois. He spent five years there before graduating with honor in 1879. After graduating Eureka, he attended Bethany College where he studied special Bible studies. Aylesworth received his master's degree after one year. In 1881, he took a class in the "[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concord_School_of_Philosophy Summer School of Philosophy]]" in Concord, Massachusetts. He began to grow a great interest in the study of philosophy from this point on.<span style="vertical-align: super;">[2]</span>
+In 1874, he left the farm to go to [http://www.eureka.edu/ Eureka College]] in Eureka, Illinois. He spent five years there before graduating with honor in 1879. After graduating Eureka, he attended Bethany College where he studied special Bible studies. Aylesworth received his master's degree after one year. In 1881, he took a class in the "[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concord_School_of_Philosophy Summer School of Philosophy]]" in Concord, Massachusetts. He began to grow a great interest in the study of philosophy from this point on.[2]
 ==Ministry==
-In 1880, he received an opportunity to become minister of the Church of Christ in Peoria, Illinois. He hesitantly accepted the offer and only spent a year in this position before resigning in order to attend the "Summer School of Philosophy." In fall of 1881, he was accepted another opportunity as pastorate of the Church of Atlanta, Illinois. In 1883, he spend two years on a successful work before moving to Cedar Rapids, IA. Aylesworth brought the [http://www.central-church-of-christ.com/ Church of Christ in Cedar Rapids] to first rank among the strong churches of the west. It also became the leading church in the brotherhood in missionary contributions. He spent four years with the Church of Christ while also studying philosophy and literature. In 1889, the trustees of Drake University began to look throughout the brotherhood in order to elect someone to the position of President of the Literary Department of the University. They found Aylesworth to fill the position.<span style="vertical-align: super;">[3]</span>
+In 1880, he received an opportunity to become minister of the Church of Christ in Peoria, Illinois. He hesitantly accepted the offer and only spent a year in this position before resigning in order to attend the "Summer School of Philosophy." In fall of 1881, he was accepted another opportunity as pastorate of the Church of Atlanta, Illinois. In 1883, he spend two years on a successful work before moving to Cedar Rapids, IA. Aylesworth brought the [http://www.central-church-of-christ.com/ Church of Christ in Cedar Rapids] to first rank among the strong churches of the west. It also became the leading church in the brotherhood in missionary contributions. He spent four years with the Church of Christ while also studying philosophy and literature. In 1889, the trustees of Drake University began to look throughout the brotherhood in order to elect someone to the position of President of the Literary Department of the University. They found Aylesworth to fill the position.[3]
 ==Years at Drake==
@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 [[File:kellys_army.jpg|373x226px|right|Photo of Kelley's Army. Contributed by Corbis Images]]
 ==Controversy==
-Aylesworth was well-liked by the student body because of his progressive attitude. In spite of his popularity, he gained some opposition when he showed support of "Kelley's Army." Kelley's Army was a group of one thousand unarmed and unemployed people who traveled across America in protest. Some people were very hostile towards this group while others felt deep sympathy for the situation they were in. Rumors started to develop around the Drake campus that Aylesworth had invited Kelley's Army to the campus to speak and that he sympathized with group. In order to get rid of these rumors, Aylesworth spoke to a room of students to address the issue. He put no effort into hiding his sympathy for the unemployed, but he also did not say that the protest Kelley's Army was the right thing.<span style="vertical-align: super;">[4]</span>
+Aylesworth was well-liked by the student body because of his progressive attitude. In spite of his popularity, he gained some opposition when he showed support of "Kelley's Army." Kelley's Army was a group of one thousand unarmed and unemployed people who traveled across America in protest. Some people were very hostile towards this group while others felt deep sympathy for the situation they were in. Rumors started to develop around the Drake campus that Aylesworth had invited Kelley's Army to the campus to speak and that he sympathized with group. In order to get rid of these rumors, Aylesworth spoke to a room of students to address the issue. He put no effort into hiding his sympathy for the unemployed, but he also did not say that the protest Kelley's Army was the right thing.[4]
 ==Bibliography:==
-<span style="margin-left: 0in;">[1] Barton O. Aylesworth dies in Denver. 1933. ''The Drake Alumnus''.</span>
+* [1] Barton O. Aylesworth dies in Denver. 1933. ''The Drake Alumnus''.
-<span style="margin-left: 0in;">[2] Barton O. Aylesworth, A.M. 1890. The Ekard 1:25-27.</span>
+* [2] Barton O. Aylesworth, A.M. 1890. The Ekard 1:25-27.
-<span style="margin-left: 0in;">[3] Ritchey CJ. A change of pace. In: Drake university through 75 years: 1881-1956. 69 p.</span>
+* [3] Ritchey CJ. A change of pace. In: Drake university through 75 years: 1881-1956. 69 p.
-[4] Blanchard C. 1931. History of Drake University. In: In celebration of a century: Drake university, 1881-1981
+* [4] Blanchard C. 1931. History of Drake University. In: In celebration of a century: Drake university, 1881-1981
-<span style="font-family: 'Calibri','sans-serif'; font-size: 11pt; margin-left: 22.5pt; text-indent: -22.5pt;">Drake's new president. 1889. ''The Iowa State Register'';. </span>
+* Drake's new president. 1889. ''The Iowa State Register'';.
-<span style="font-family: 'Calibri','sans-serif'; font-size: 11pt; margin-left: 22.5pt; text-indent: -22.5pt;">Woodman R. 1931. Barton O. aylesworth. ''The Drake Alumnus'' :3-4. </span>
+* Woodman R. 1931. Barton O. aylesworth. ''The Drake Alumnus'' :3-4.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:56, 29 May 2018
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	<span style="font-family: 'Calibri','sans-serif'; font-size: 11pt; margin-left: 22.5pt; text-indent: -22.5pt;">Drake's new president. 1889. ''The Iowa State Register'';. </span>		<span style="font-family: 'Calibri','sans-serif'; font-size: 11pt; margin-left: 22.5pt; text-indent: -22.5pt;">Drake's new president. 1889. ''The Iowa State Register'';. </span>
	<span style="font-family: 'Calibri','sans-serif'; font-size: 11pt; margin-left: 22.5pt; text-indent: -22.5pt;">Woodman R. 1931. Barton O. aylesworth. ''The Drake Alumnus'' :3-4. </span>		<span style="font-family: 'Calibri','sans-serif'; font-size: 11pt; margin-left: 22.5pt; text-indent: -22.5pt;">Woodman R. 1931. Barton O. aylesworth. ''The Drake Alumnus'' :3-4. </span>
		+
		+
		+
		+	[[Category:Drake_People]]
		+	[[Category:Drake_University_Presidents]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 =Barton O. Aylesworth=
-====Originally submitted by: Lindsay Thompson, Drake University, Dec. 2, 2010====
+Originally submitted by: Lindsay Thompson, Drake University, Dec. 2, 2010
-===Drake President 1894-1897===
+==Drake President 1894-1897==
-''"As a teacher he is plain, pointed, and powerful. As a preacher he is poetic, practical and philosophical''
+'''"As a teacher he is plain, pointed, and powerful. As a preacher he is poetic, practical and philosophical"'''
-=== ===
+[[File:barton_aylesworth.jpg|247x277px|left|From by www.today.colostate.edu]]
-===[[File:barton_aylesworth.jpg|247x277px|left|From]]Personal Life===
 Barton O. Aylesworth was born September 5, 1860 in Athens, Illinois. Aylesworth grew up without the care of his father as he had died while being a part of the Union forces. He struggled greatly without the love of his father. Aylesworth grew up living life on an Illinois farm. He met and married Georgia L. Shores in Atlanta, Illinois. Georgia and Barton became parents to Merlin H. Aylesworth who later in life became president of the National Broadcasting Company and a Drake trustee. Barton Aylesworth passes away July 1, 1933 in Denver, Colorado.<span style="vertical-align: super;">[1]</span>
-===Education===
+==Education==
-In 1874, he left the farm to go to [[http:''www.eureka.edu/|Eureka College ]]in Eureka, Illinois. He spent five years there before graduating with honor in 1879. After graduating Eureka, he attended Bethany College where he studied special Bible studies. Aylesworth received his master's degree after one year. In 1881, he took a class in the "[[http:''en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concord_School_of_Philosophy|Summer School of Philosophy]]" in Concord, Massachusetts. He began to grow a great interest in the study of philosophy from this point on.<span style="vertical-align: super;">[2]</span>
+In 1874, he left the farm to go to [http://www.eureka.edu/ Eureka College]] in Eureka, Illinois. He spent five years there before graduating with honor in 1879. After graduating Eureka, he attended Bethany College where he studied special Bible studies. Aylesworth received his master's degree after one year. In 1881, he took a class in the "[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concord_School_of_Philosophy Summer School of Philosophy]]" in Concord, Massachusetts. He began to grow a great interest in the study of philosophy from this point on.<span style="vertical-align: super;">[2]</span>
-===Ministry===
+==Ministry==
-In 1880, he received an opportunity to become minister of the Church of Christ in Peoria, Illinois. He hesitantly accepted the offer and only spent a year in this position before resigning in order to attend the "Summer School of Philosophy." In fall of 1881, he was accepted another opportunity as pastorate of the Church of Atlanta, Illinois. In 1883, he spend two years on a successful work before moving to Cedar Rapids, IA. Aylesworth brought the [http://www.central-church-of-christ.com/ Church of Christ in Cedar Rapids] to first rank among the strong churches of the west. It also became the leading church in the brotherhood in missionary contributions. He spent four years with the Church of Christ while also studying philosophy and literature. In 1889, the trustees of Drake University began to look throughout the brotherhood in order to elect someone to the position of President of theLiterary Department of the University. They found Aylesworth to fill the position.<span style="vertical-align: super;">[3]</span>
+In 1880, he received an opportunity to become minister of the Church of Christ in Peoria, Illinois. He hesitantly accepted the offer and only spent a year in this position before resigning in order to attend the "Summer School of Philosophy." In fall of 1881, he was accepted another opportunity as pastorate of the Church of Atlanta, Illinois. In 1883, he spend two years on a successful work before moving to Cedar Rapids, IA. Aylesworth brought the [http://www.central-church-of-christ.com/ Church of Christ in Cedar Rapids] to first rank among the strong churches of the west. It also became the leading church in the brotherhood in missionary contributions. He spent four years with the Church of Christ while also studying philosophy and literature. In 1889, the trustees of Drake University began to look throughout the brotherhood in order to elect someone to the position of President of the Literary Department of the University. They found Aylesworth to fill the position.<span style="vertical-align: super;">[3]</span>
-===Years at Drake===
+==Years at Drake==
 Aylesworth started his position as President of the Literary Department at the beginning of the next school year in 1889. He also served as chief assistant to Chancellor Carpenter. In 1893 when Chancellor Carpenter died, Aylesworth became the president of Drake University. He received the distinction of being the youngest college president in America. The [http://www.drake.edu/president/trustees.php Board of Trustees] gave him all powers of the chancellor, but they did not specifically designate him as chancellor. Therefore, Aylesworth was in charge of chancellor duties such as being head of the University and having responsibility over financial issues and general organization. Because he was not appointed chancellor, he still carried out duties of being the president of the Literary and Art Department and the College of Letters and Science. He did not enjoy the administrative duties of all the positions he found himself in, but the board could not do anything because there was no else to fill his spot.
-===[[File:kellys_army.jpg|373x226px|right|Photo]]Controversy===
+[[File:kellys_army.jpg|373x226px|right|Photo of Kelley's Army. Contributed by Corbis Images]]
 Aylesworth was well-liked by the student body because of his progressive attitude. In spite of his popularity, he gained some opposition when he showed support of "Kelley's Army." Kelley's Army was a group of one thousand unarmed and unemployed people who traveled across America in protest. Some people were very hostile towards this group while others felt deep sympathy for the situation they were in. Rumors started to develop around the Drake campus that Aylesworth had invited Kelley's Army to the campus to speak and that he sympathized with group. In order to get rid of these rumors, Aylesworth spoke to a room of students to address the issue. He put no effort into hiding his sympathy for the unemployed, but he also did not say that the protest Kelley's Army was the right thing.<span style="vertical-align: super;">[4]</span>
-==='''Bibliography:'''===
+==Bibliography:==
 <span style="margin-left: 0in;">[1] Barton O. Aylesworth dies in Denver. 1933. ''The Drake Alumnus''.</span>

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 === ===
 ===[[File:barton_aylesworth.jpg|247x277px|left|From]]Personal Life===
-Barton O. Aylesworth was born September 5, 1860 in Athens, Illinois. Aylesworth grew up without the care of his father as he had died while being a part of the Union forces. He struggled greatly without the love of his father. Aylesworth grew up living life on an Illinois farm. He met and married Georgia L. Shores in Atlanta, Illinois. Georgia and Barton became parents to Merlin H. Aylesworth who later in life became president of the National Broadcasting Company and a Drake trustee. Barton Aylesworth passes away July 1, 1933 in Denver, Colorado.<ref><span style="font-family: 'Calibri','sans-serif'; font-size: 11pt; margin-left: 22.5pt; text-indent: -22.5pt;">Barton O. Aylesworth dies in Denver. 1933. ''The Drake Alumnus''. </span></ref>
+Barton O. Aylesworth was born September 5, 1860 in Athens, Illinois. Aylesworth grew up without the care of his father as he had died while being a part of the Union forces. He struggled greatly without the love of his father. Aylesworth grew up living life on an Illinois farm. He met and married Georgia L. Shores in Atlanta, Illinois. Georgia and Barton became parents to Merlin H. Aylesworth who later in life became president of the National Broadcasting Company and a Drake trustee. Barton Aylesworth passes away July 1, 1933 in Denver, Colorado.<span style="vertical-align: super;">[1]</span>
 ===Education===
-In 1874, he left the farm to go to [[http:''www.eureka.edu/|Eureka College ]]in Eureka, Illinois. He spent five years there before graduating with honor in 1879. After graduating Eureka, he attended Bethany College where he studied special Bible studies. Aylesworth received his master's degree after one year. In 1881, he took a class in the "[[http:''en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concord_School_of_Philosophy|Summer School of Philosophy]]" in Concord, Massachusetts. He began to grow a great interest in the study of philosophy from this point on. <ref><span style="font-family: 'Calibri','sans-serif'; font-size: 11pt; margin-left: 22.5pt; text-indent: -22.5pt;">Barton O. Aylesworth, A.M. 1890. The Ekard 1:25-27.</span></ref>
+In 1874, he left the farm to go to [[http:''www.eureka.edu/|Eureka College ]]in Eureka, Illinois. He spent five years there before graduating with honor in 1879. After graduating Eureka, he attended Bethany College where he studied special Bible studies. Aylesworth received his master's degree after one year. In 1881, he took a class in the "[[http:''en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concord_School_of_Philosophy|Summer School of Philosophy]]" in Concord, Massachusetts. He began to grow a great interest in the study of philosophy from this point on.<span style="vertical-align: super;">[2]</span>
@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 ===Ministry===
-In 1880, he received an opportunity to become minister of the Church of Christ in Peoria, Illinois. He hesitantly accepted the offer and only spent a year in this position before resigning in order to attend the "Summer School of Philosophy." In fall of 1881, he was accepted another opportunity as pastorate of the Church of Atlanta, Illinois. In 1883, he spend two years on a successful work before moving to Cedar Rapids, IA. Aylesworth brought the [http://www.central-church-of-christ.com/ Church of Christ in Cedar Rapids] to first rank among the strong churches of the west. It also became the leading church in the brotherhood in missionary contributions. He spent four years with the Church of Christ while also studying philosophy and literature. In 1889, the trustees of Drake University began to look throughout the brotherhood in order to elect someone to the position of President of theLiterary Department of the University. They found Aylesworth to fill the position. <ref><span style="font-family: 'Calibri','sans-serif'; font-size: 11pt; margin-left: 22.5pt; text-indent: -22.5pt;">Ritchey CJ. A change of pace. In: Drake university through 75 years: 1881-1956. 69 p.</span></ref>
+In 1880, he received an opportunity to become minister of the Church of Christ in Peoria, Illinois. He hesitantly accepted the offer and only spent a year in this position before resigning in order to attend the "Summer School of Philosophy." In fall of 1881, he was accepted another opportunity as pastorate of the Church of Atlanta, Illinois. In 1883, he spend two years on a successful work before moving to Cedar Rapids, IA. Aylesworth brought the [http://www.central-church-of-christ.com/ Church of Christ in Cedar Rapids] to first rank among the strong churches of the west. It also became the leading church in the brotherhood in missionary contributions. He spent four years with the Church of Christ while also studying philosophy and literature. In 1889, the trustees of Drake University began to look throughout the brotherhood in order to elect someone to the position of President of theLiterary Department of the University. They found Aylesworth to fill the position.<span style="vertical-align: super;">[3]</span>
 ===Years at Drake===
@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 ===[[File:kellys_army.jpg|373x226px|right|Photo]]Controversy===
-Aylesworth was well-liked by the student body because of his progressive attitude. In spite of his popularity, he gained some opposition when he showed support of "Kelley's Army." Kelley's Army was a group of one thousand unarmed and unemployed people who traveled across America in protest. Some people were very hostile towards this group while others felt deep sympathy for the situation they were in. Rumors started to develop around the Drake campus that Aylesworth had invited Kelley's Army to the campus to speak and that he sympathized with group. In order to get rid of these rumors, Aylesworth spoke to a room of students to address the issue. He put no effort into hiding his sympathy for the unemployed, but he also did not say that the protest Kelley's Army was the right thing.<ref><span style="font-family: 'Calibri','sans-serif'; font-size: 11pt; margin-left: 22.5pt; text-indent: -22.5pt;">Blanchard C. 1931. History of Drake University. In: In celebration of a century: Drake university, 1881-1981</span></ref>
+Aylesworth was well-liked by the student body because of his progressive attitude. In spite of his popularity, he gained some opposition when he showed support of "Kelley's Army." Kelley's Army was a group of one thousand unarmed and unemployed people who traveled across America in protest. Some people were very hostile towards this group while others felt deep sympathy for the situation they were in. Rumors started to develop around the Drake campus that Aylesworth had invited Kelley's Army to the campus to speak and that he sympathized with group. In order to get rid of these rumors, Aylesworth spoke to a room of students to address the issue. He put no effort into hiding his sympathy for the unemployed, but he also did not say that the protest Kelley's Army was the right thing.<span style="vertical-align: super;">[4]</span>
 ==='''Bibliography:'''===
 <span style="font-family: 'Calibri','sans-serif'; font-size: 11pt; margin-left: 22.5pt; text-indent: -22.5pt;">Drake's new president. 1889. ''The Iowa State Register'';. </span>
 <span style="font-family: 'Calibri','sans-serif'; font-size: 11pt; margin-left: 22.5pt; text-indent: -22.5pt;">Woodman R. 1931. Barton O. aylesworth. ''The Drake Alumnus'' :3-4. </span>

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 ===Drake President 1894-1897===
-''"As a teacher he is plain, pointed, and powerful. As a preacher he is poetic, practical and philosophical."''
+''"As a teacher he is plain, pointed, and powerful. As a preacher he is poetic, practical and philosophical''
-===[[File:barton_aylesworth.jpg|241x277px|left|Contributed]]===
+=== ===
-===Personal Life===
+===[[File:barton_aylesworth.jpg|247x277px|left|From]]Personal Life===
 Barton O. Aylesworth was born September 5, 1860 in Athens, Illinois. Aylesworth grew up without the care of his father as he had died while being a part of the Union forces. He struggled greatly without the love of his father. Aylesworth grew up living life on an Illinois farm. He met and married Georgia L. Shores in Atlanta, Illinois. Georgia and Barton became parents to Merlin H. Aylesworth who later in life became president of the National Broadcasting Company and a Drake trustee. Barton Aylesworth passes away July 1, 1933 in Denver, Colorado.<ref><span style="font-family: 'Calibri','sans-serif'; font-size: 11pt; margin-left: 22.5pt; text-indent: -22.5pt;">Barton O. Aylesworth dies in Denver. 1933. ''The Drake Alumnus''. </span></ref>
@@ Line 22: / Line 22: @@
 Aylesworth started his position as President of the Literary Department at the beginning of the next school year in 1889. He also served as chief assistant to Chancellor Carpenter. In 1893 when Chancellor Carpenter died, Aylesworth became the president of Drake University. He received the distinction of being the youngest college president in America. The [http://www.drake.edu/president/trustees.php Board of Trustees] gave him all powers of the chancellor, but they did not specifically designate him as chancellor. Therefore, Aylesworth was in charge of chancellor duties such as being head of the University and having responsibility over financial issues and general organization. Because he was not appointed chancellor, he still carried out duties of being the president of the Literary and Art Department and the College of Letters and Science. He did not enjoy the administrative duties of all the positions he found himself in, but the board could not do anything because there was no else to fill his spot.
-===Controversy[[File:kellys_army.jpg|351x215px|right|Photo]]===
+===[[File:kellys_army.jpg|373x226px|right|Photo]]Controversy===
 Aylesworth was well-liked by the student body because of his progressive attitude. In spite of his popularity, he gained some opposition when he showed support of "Kelley's Army." Kelley's Army was a group of one thousand unarmed and unemployed people who traveled across America in protest. Some people were very hostile towards this group while others felt deep sympathy for the situation they were in. Rumors started to develop around the Drake campus that Aylesworth had invited Kelley's Army to the campus to speak and that he sympathized with group. In order to get rid of these rumors, Aylesworth spoke to a room of students to address the issue. He put no effort into hiding his sympathy for the unemployed, but he also did not say that the protest Kelley's Army was the right thing.<ref><span style="font-family: 'Calibri','sans-serif'; font-size: 11pt; margin-left: 22.5pt; text-indent: -22.5pt;">Blanchard C. 1931. History of Drake University. In: In celebration of a century: Drake university, 1881-1981</span></ref>
 ==='''Bibliography:'''===
 <span style="font-family: 'Calibri','sans-serif'; font-size: 11pt; margin-left: 22.5pt; text-indent: -22.5pt;">Drake's new president. 1889. ''The Iowa State Register'';. </span>
 <span style="font-family: 'Calibri','sans-serif'; font-size: 11pt; margin-left: 22.5pt; text-indent: -22.5pt;">Woodman R. 1931. Barton O. aylesworth. ''The Drake Alumnus'' :3-4. </span>