Online Encyclopedia

HENRY COPPEE (1821-1895)

Online Encyclopedia
Originally appearing in Volume V07, Page 102 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
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HENRY COPPEE (1821-1895)  ,
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American educationalist and author, was born in
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Savannah,
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Georgia, on the 13th of
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October 1821, of a French
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family formerly settled in Haiti . He studied at Yale for two years, worked as a
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civil engineer, graduated at West Point in 1845, served in the Mexican War as a
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lieutenant and was breveted captain for gallantry at Contreras and Churubusco, was professor of
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English at West Point from 1850 to 1855 (when he resigned from the army), was professor of English literature and
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history in the University of Pennsylvania 1855-1866, and on the 1st of
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April 1866 was chosen first president of Lehigh University . In 1875 he was succeeded by John McD . Leavitt and became professor of history and English literature, but was president
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pro tem. from the
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death of Robert A . Lamberton (b . 1824) in September 1893 to his own death in Bethlehem on the 22nd of March 1895 . He published elementary text-books of logic (1857), of rhetoric (1859), and of English literature (1872); various manuals of
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drill; Grant, a Military Biography (,866); General Thomas (1893), in the "
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Great Commanders " Series; History of the
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Conquest of Spain by the Arab-Moors (1881); and in 1862 a
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translation of Marmont's Esprit
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des institutions militaires, besides editing the Comte de Paris's Civil War in
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America .

End of Article: HENRY COPPEE (1821-1895)
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FRANCOIS EDOUARD JOACHIM COPPEE (1842—1908)
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