Frank Bigelow Tarbell (January 1, 1853 – December 4, 1920) was a professor of Classic Studies at the University of Chicago from 1893 until 1918. He was also an associate professor of Greek at that institution. A historian and archeologist, Tarbell published numerous books related to his field.
From 1876 until 1887 he taught at Yale, beginning as first tutor in Greek, then assistant professor of Greek, and finally instructor in logic.[2]
From 1888 until 1889, he was director of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens. He returned to the United States to teach Greek at Harvard College, remaining there from 1889 until 1892. Tarbell went back to the American School of Classical Studies to serve as secretary from 1892 until 1893.
He joined the faculty of the new University of Chicago, first as associate professor of Greek from 1893 until 1894, then as professor of archeology until 1918, when he retired. He never married.[3] Professor Tarbell was one of the faculty members chosen to lay the cornerstone for the University of Chicago Classics building on June 9, 1914.[4]
He published numerous works in his fields of history and archeology.[6]
Bibliographyedit
The decrees of the Demotionidai: A study of the Attic phratry (1889)
A History of Greek Art (1896)
Catalogue of Bronzes, Etc., in Field Museum of Natural History (1909)
The decrees of the Demotionidai: A study of the Attic phratry (1889)
The form of the chlamys (1906)
Illustrated catalogue of carbon prints on the rise and progress of Greek and Roman art (1899)
The rise and progress of Greek and Roman art (1901)
A signed proto-Corinthian lecythus: In the Boston Museum of Fine Arts (Revue archeÌologique) (1902)
Three Etruscan painted sarcophagi (unknown)
Referencesedit
^Catalogue of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. The Delta Kappa Epsilon council. 1910. Retrieved March 25, 2011.
^Tarbell, Frank (1886). "Phonetic Law". Transactions of the American Philological Association. 17: 5–16. doi:10.2307/2935740. JSTOR 2935740.
^Robert Herrick, "Frank Bigelow Tarbell;" The University of Chicago Magazine, Volumes 7-8, University of Chicago 1921
^Thomas Wakefield Goodspeed (1973). A History of the University of Chicago, Founded by John D. Rockefeller: The First Quarter-Century. University Of Chicago Press. ISBN0-226-30383-7.
^Robert Herrick, "Frank Bigelow Tarbell", The University of Chicago Magazine, Volumes 7-8, University of Chicago: 1921
^Stephen L. Dyson. (1998). Ancient Marbles to American Shores: Classical Archaeology in the United States. University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN0-8122-3446-4.
frank, bigelow, tarbell, january, 1853, december, 1920, professor, classic, studies, university, chicago, from, 1893, until, 1918, also, associate, professor, greek, that, institution, historian, archeologist, tarbell, published, numerous, books, related, fiel. Frank Bigelow Tarbell January 1 1853 December 4 1920 was a professor of Classic Studies at the University of Chicago from 1893 until 1918 He was also an associate professor of Greek at that institution A historian and archeologist Tarbell published numerous books related to his field Contents 1 Biography 2 Legacy and honors 3 Bibliography 4 References 5 External linksBiography editBorn in Groton Massachusetts Tarbell graduated from Lawrence Academy at Groton at the age of 16 He was graduated in 1873 from Yale College where he was a member of the secret society Skull and Bones 1 137 He spent two years in Europe before returning to Yale where he received his doctorate in 1879 From 1876 until 1887 he taught at Yale beginning as first tutor in Greek then assistant professor of Greek and finally instructor in logic 2 From 1888 until 1889 he was director of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens He returned to the United States to teach Greek at Harvard College remaining there from 1889 until 1892 Tarbell went back to the American School of Classical Studies to serve as secretary from 1892 until 1893 He joined the faculty of the new University of Chicago first as associate professor of Greek from 1893 until 1894 then as professor of archeology until 1918 when he retired He never married 3 Professor Tarbell was one of the faculty members chosen to lay the cornerstone for the University of Chicago Classics building on June 9 1914 4 He died following an operation in New Haven Connecticut 5 Legacy and honors editHe published numerous works in his fields of history and archeology 6 Bibliography editThe decrees of the Demotionidai A study of the Attic phratry 1889 A History of Greek Art 1896 Catalogue of Bronzes Etc in Field Museum of Natural History 1909 The decrees of the Demotionidai A study of the Attic phratry 1889 The form of the chlamys 1906 Illustrated catalogue of carbon prints on the rise and progress of Greek and Roman art 1899 The rise and progress of Greek and Roman art 1901 A signed proto Corinthian lecythus In the Boston Museum of Fine Arts Revue archeI ologique 1902 Three Etruscan painted sarcophagi unknown References edit Catalogue of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity The Delta Kappa Epsilon council 1910 Retrieved March 25 2011 Tarbell Frank 1886 Phonetic Law Transactions of the American Philological Association 17 5 16 doi 10 2307 2935740 JSTOR 2935740 Robert Herrick Frank Bigelow Tarbell The University of Chicago Magazine Volumes 7 8 University of Chicago 1921 Thomas Wakefield Goodspeed 1973 A History of the University of Chicago Founded by John D Rockefeller The First Quarter Century University Of Chicago Press ISBN 0 226 30383 7 Robert Herrick Frank Bigelow Tarbell The University of Chicago Magazine Volumes 7 8 University of Chicago 1921 Stephen L Dyson 1998 Ancient Marbles to American Shores Classical Archaeology in the United States University of Pennsylvania Press ISBN 0 8122 3446 4 External links editWorks by Frank Bigelow Tarbell at Biodiversity Heritage Library nbsp Works by Frank Bigelow Tarbell at Project Gutenberg Works by or about Frank Bigelow Tarbell at Internet Archive Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Frank Bigelow Tarbell amp oldid 1179661953, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
