Charles Ritchey - Revision history

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'''Charles Ritchey (October 13,1885- September 2, 1959)'''
====Originally submitted by Jilaine Sweiger on November 29, 2011====

[[File:002.jpg|189x237px|left|Charles]]
[[File:004.jpg|193x256px|right|Charles]]
==== ====
===='''Early Life''': Charles James Ritchey was born October 13, 1885, in Mt. Sterling, Illinois. He had a brother named George and a sister who married and became Mrs. Charles E. Dunn [2]. Charles attended Eureka College in 1906-1907. After only being enrolled for one year he moved and became a student at Drake University from 1907-1910 where he obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in New Testament History and Literature with a minor in Church History and Classics [3]. From 1911- 1913 he went to Yale to receive his masters and then on to the University of Chicago in 1914, where he earned a Ph.D. [4]====

===='''Jobs:''' Charles Ritchey was an esteemed professor at multiple colleges including Stockton Culver College, located in Canton Missouri, Elmira College in upstate New York, Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota, and Macalester College in St. Paul, Minnesota. In September of 1932 he joined the faculty of Drake University as a history professor and the head of the department of Liberal Arts. [6][[File:005.jpg|180x253px|right|Drake]]====

===='''Organizations:''' Charles Ritchey was a part of many professional, honorary, and civic organizations including the American Historical Association, Mississippi Valley Historical Association, Minnesota Historical Association, Iowa Historical Society, and Phi Beta Kappa. He was also the Chairman of Faculty committee for the inauguration of President Harmon in 1941, and a member of the Commmittee on University Objectives. [7]====

===='''Publications:''' Charles wrote two articles titled "Claim Associations and Pioneer Democracy in Early Minnesota" published June, 1928, as [[File:006.jpg|136x199px|left|Mrs.Mary]]well as "Martain McCleod and the Minnesota Valley", published December, 1929. He also wrote "''Drake University through 75 years''". [8]====

===='''Married Life:''' On June 29, 1916, Charles James Ritchey married Mary Gertrude Still, who was a secretary to Dean Norton in the College of Liberal Arts. [9] On December 19,1918, Mary gave birth to a boy named Leslie McCaw Ritchey. On January 24, 1923 a girl came along named Frances Arlene Ritchey. [10]====

===='''Later:'''Charles retired in June of 1956. Both he and his wife became a part of the Alumnae Association and University Dames. Charles died on September 2, 1959 [13].====

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@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 ==Early Life==
-Charles James Ritchey was born October 13, 1885, in Mt. Sterling, Illinois. He had a brother named George and a sister who married and became Mrs. Charles E. Dunn <span style="vertical-align: super;">[2]</span>. Charles attended Eureka College in 1906-1907. After only being enrolled for one year he moved and became a student at Drake University from 1907-1910 where he obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in New Testament History and Literature with a minor in Church History and Classics <span style="vertical-align: super;">[3]</span>. From 1911- 1913 he went to Yale to receive his masters and then on to the University of Chicago in 1914, where he earned a Ph.D. <span style="vertical-align: super;">[4]</span>
+Charles James Ritchey was born October 13, 1885, in Mt. Sterling, Illinois. He had a brother named George and a sister who married and became Mrs. Charles E. Dunn [2]. Charles attended Eureka College in 1906-1907. After only being enrolled for one year he moved and became a student at Drake University from 1907-1910 where he obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in New Testament History and Literature with a minor in Church History and Classics [3]. From 1911- 1913 he went to Yale to receive his masters and then on to the University of Chicago in 1914, where he earned a Ph.D. [4]
 ==Jobs==
-Charles Ritchey was an esteemed professor at multiple colleges including Stockton Culver College, located in Canton Missouri, Elmira College in upstate New York, Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota, and Macalester College in St. Paul, Minnesota. In September of 1932 he joined the faculty of Drake University as a history professor and the head of the department of Liberal Arts. <span style="vertical-align: super;">[6]</span>
+Charles Ritchey was an esteemed professor at multiple colleges including Stockton Culver College, located in Canton Missouri, Elmira College in upstate New York, Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota, and Macalester College in St. Paul, Minnesota. In September of 1932 he joined the faculty of Drake University as a history professor and the head of the department of Liberal Arts. [6]
@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 ==Organizations==
-Charles Ritchey was a part of many professional, honorary, and civic organizations including the American Historical Association, Mississippi Valley Historical Association, Minnesota Historical Association, Iowa Historical Society, and Phi Beta Kappa. He was also the Chairman of Faculty committee for the inauguration of President Harmon in 1941, and a member of the Commmittee on University Objectives.<span style="vertical-align: super;"> [7]</span>
+Charles Ritchey was a part of many professional, honorary, and civic organizations including the American Historical Association, Mississippi Valley Historical Association, Minnesota Historical Association, Iowa Historical Society, and Phi Beta Kappa. He was also the Chairman of Faculty committee for the inauguration of President Harmon in 1941, and a member of the Commmittee on University Objectives. [7]
 ==Publications==
-Charles wrote two articles titled "Claim Associations and Pioneer Democracy in Early Minnesota" published June, 1928, as well as "Martain McCleod and the Minnesota Valley", published December, 1929. He also wrote "''Drake University through 75 years''". <span style="vertical-align: super;">[8]</span>
+Charles wrote two articles titled "Claim Associations and Pioneer Democracy in Early Minnesota" published June, 1928, as well as "Martain McCleod and the Minnesota Valley", published December, 1929. He also wrote "''Drake University through 75 years''". [8]
@@ Line 26: / Line 26: @@
 ==Married Life==
-On June 29, 1916, Charles James Ritchey married Mary Gertrude Still, who was a secretary to Dean Norton in the College of Liberal Arts.<span style="vertical-align: super;"> [9]</span> On December 19,1918, Mary gave birth to a boy named Leslie McCaw Ritchey. On January 24, 1923 a girl came along named Frances Arlene Ritchey.<span style="vertical-align: super;"> [10]</span>
+On June 29, 1916, Charles James Ritchey married Mary Gertrude Still, who was a secretary to Dean Norton in the College of Liberal Arts. [9] On December 19,1918, Mary gave birth to a boy named Leslie McCaw Ritchey. On January 24, 1923 a girl came along named Frances Arlene Ritchey. [10]
 ==Later==
-Charles retired in June of 1956. Both he and his wife became a part of the Alumnae Association and University Dames. Charles died on September 2, 1959<span style="vertical-align: super;"> [13]</span>.
+Charles retired in June of 1956. Both he and his wife became a part of the Alumnae Association and University Dames. Charles died on September 2, 1959 [13].

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:06, 29 May 2018
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-'''Charles Ritchey (October 13,1885- September 2, 1959)'''
+=Charles Ritchey (October 13,1885- September 2, 1959)=
-====Originally submitted by Jilaine Sweiger on November 29, 2011====
+Originally submitted by Jilaine Sweiger on November 29, 2011
-====[[File:Charles Ritchey.jpg|left|Dr.]][[File:Charles Ritchey with student.jpg|right|Dr.]]====
+[[File:Charles Ritchey.jpg|left|frame|Dr. Charles Ritchey]]
-===='''Early Life''': Charles James Ritchey was born October 13, 1885, in Mt. Sterling, Illinois. He had a brother named George and a sister who married and became Mrs. Charles E. Dunn <span style="vertical-align: super;">[2]</span>. Charles attended Eureka College in 1906-1907. After only being enrolled for one year he moved and became a student at Drake University from 1907-1910 where he obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in New Testament History and Literature with a minor in Church History and Classics <span style="vertical-align: super;">[3]</span>. From 1911- 1913 he went to Yale to receive his masters and then on to the University of Chicago in 1914, where he earned a Ph.D. <span style="vertical-align: super;">[4]</span>====
+[[File:Charles Ritchey with student.jpg|right|frame|Dr. Ritchey with a student]]
-===='''Publications:''' Charles wrote two articles titled "Claim Associations and Pioneer Democracy in Early Minnesota" published June, 1928, as well as "Martain McCleod and the Minnesota Valley", published December, 1929. He also wrote "''Drake University through 75 years''". <span style="vertical-align: super;">[8]</span>====
+==Organizations==
-===='''[[File:Charles Ritchey wife Mary.jpg|left]]Married Life:''' On June 29, 1916, Charles James Ritchey married Mary Gertrude Still, who was a secretary to Dean Norton in the College of Liberal Arts.<span style="vertical-align: super;"> [9]</span> On December 19,1918, Mary gave birth to a boy named Leslie McCaw Ritchey. On January 24, 1923 a girl came along named Frances Arlene Ritchey.<span style="vertical-align: super;"> [10]</span>====
+==Publications==
-===='''Later:'''Charles retired in June of 1956. Both he and his wife became a part of the Alumnae Association and University Dames. Charles died on September 2, 1959<span style="vertical-align: super;"> [13]</span>.====
+[[File:Charles Ritchey wife Mary.jpg|left]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
-[[File:002.jpg|189x237px|left|Charles]]
-[[File:004.jpg|193x256px|right|Charles]]
-==== ====
+====[[File:Charles Ritchey.jpg|left|Dr.]][[File:Charles Ritchey with student.jpg|right|Dr.]]====
 ===='''Early Life''': Charles James Ritchey was born October 13, 1885, in Mt. Sterling, Illinois. He had a brother named George and a sister who married and became Mrs. Charles E. Dunn <span style="vertical-align: super;">[2]</span>. Charles attended Eureka College in 1906-1907. After only being enrolled for one year he moved and became a student at Drake University from 1907-1910 where he obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in New Testament History and Literature with a minor in Church History and Classics <span style="vertical-align: super;">[3]</span>. From 1911- 1913 he went to Yale to receive his masters and then on to the University of Chicago in 1914, where he earned a Ph.D. <span style="vertical-align: super;">[4]</span>====
-===='''Jobs:''' Charles Ritchey was an esteemed professor at multiple colleges including Stockton Culver College, located in Canton Missouri, Elmira College in upstate New York, Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota, and Macalester College in St. Paul, Minnesota. In September of 1932 he joined the faculty of Drake University as a history professor and the head of the department of Liberal Arts. <span style="vertical-align: super;">[6]</span>[[File:005.jpg|180x253px|right|Drake]]====
+===='''Jobs:''' Charles Ritchey was an esteemed professor at multiple colleges including Stockton Culver College, located in Canton Missouri, Elmira College in upstate New York, Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota, and Macalester College in St. Paul, Minnesota. In September of 1932 he joined the faculty of Drake University as a history professor and the head of the department of Liberal Arts. <span style="vertical-align: super;">[6]</span>====
 ===='''Later:'''Charles retired in June of 1956. Both he and his wife became a part of the Alumnae Association and University Dames. Charles died on September 2, 1959<span style="vertical-align: super;"> [13]</span>.====