About

The Princeton Lives and Legacies project was created by Savannah Pobre and José Pablo Fernández García as the final project for the HUM 331 course, A History of Words: Technologies of Communication from Cuneiform to Coding, during the Spring 2021 semester.

A special thanks goes to Professor Melissa Reynolds and Kristen Starkowski for mentorship during the semester and the process of creating this digital platform.

All photographs included in this project were taken by and belong to either José Pablo Fernández García or Savannah Pobre.

Contributors

Savannah Pobre

José Pablo Fernández García

References

Arnold Guyot

Princeton Alumni Weekly. “Arnold Henri Guyot,” June 8, 2018. Link.

Encyclopedia Britannica. “Arnold Henry Guyot - American Geologist.” Link.

“Daily Princetonian 1 May 1909 — Princeton Periodicals.” Link.

Michaels, Marissa. “Gift from Wendy and Eric Schmidt ’76 Will Consolidate Computer Science Department by 2026,” May 30, 2019. Link.

Princeton Alumni Weekly. “Geoscientists Explore Scientific Racism in the Teachings of a Princeton Pioneer,” January 1, 2021. Link.

Harvard University., and Harvard University. Asa Gray Correspondence Files of the Gray Herbarium, 1839. Link.

“Princetonian 15 February 1884 — Princeton Periodicals.” Link.

Volume, National Academy of Sciences (US) Committee on the Preparation of the Semi-Centennial. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF THE INCORPORATORS. A History of the First Half-Century of the National Academy of Sciences: 1863–1913. National Academies Press (US), 1913. Link.

John Maclean, Jr.

“10. Maclean, John Jr., Class of 1816 - Princetoniana Museum.” Link.

“1756: President’s (Maclean) House - Princetoniana Museum.” Link.

Hollander, Craig. “John Maclean Jr. and Princeton’s Commitment to Sectional Harmony.” Link.

Maclean, John. “American Colonization Society Fundraising Notice.” The Princeton Press. November 14, 1874. Link.

“Princetonian 17 September 1886 — Princeton Periodicals.” Link.

Woodrow Wilson

“Daily Princetonian 4 February 1924 — Princeton Periodicals.” Link.

Daily Princetonian Staff, Ellen Li, Omar Farah, Kenny Peng, and Ananya Grover. “The BJL Sit-in Five Years Later.” Link.

“History - Double Sights.” Link.

Princeton School of Public and International Affairs. “History - Princeton School of Public and International Affairs.” Link.

“Home Page - Double Sights.” Link.

Princeton University. “President Eisgruber’s Message to Community on Removal of Woodrow Wilson Name from Public Policy School and Wilson College.” Link.

“TR Center - Lettter from Theodore Roosevelt to Woodrow Wilson.” Link.

The White House. “Woodrow Wilson.” Link.

“Woodrow Wilson Award - Princeton Alumni.” Link.

Albert Einstein

“Albert Einstein - Biography, Education, Discoveries, & Facts - Britannica.” Link.

“Albert Einstein - Historical Society of Princeton.” Link.

“Albert Einstein’s ‘God Letter’ Sells for $2.9m.” BBC News, December 4, 2018, sec. US & Canada. Link.

Barron, James. “Einstein’s ‘God Letter,’ a Viral Missive From 1954.” The New York Times, December 2, 2018, sec. New York. Link.

“Daily Princetonian 19 April 1955 — Princeton Periodicals.” Link.

“Daily Princetonian Extra! Einstein Dies! 18 April 1955 — Princeton Periodicals.” Link.

“Palmer Physical Laboratory (Photo Early 20th Century) - Princetoniana Museum.” Link.

Toni Morrison

“1836: West College (Morrison Hall) - Princetoniana Museum.” Link.

NPR.org. “‘I Regret Everything’: Toni Morrison Looks Back On Her Personal Life.” January 22, 2016. Link.

Princeton University. “Princeton Dedicates Morrison Hall in Honor of Nobel Laureate and Emeritus Faculty Member Toni Morrison,” November 20, 2017. Link.

Shen, Allan. “‘Beloved’ Author and U. Professor Toni Morrison Dies at 88.” The Princetonian, August 6, 2019. Link.

Tam, Katie. “‘Beloved’ Author and U. Professor Toni Morrison Dies at 88.” The Princetonian, September 12, 2019. Link.

Encyclopedia Britannica. “Toni Morrison - Biography, Books, & Facts.” Link.

Princeton University. “Toni Morrison, Nobel-Winning Author and Emeritus Princeton Faculty Member, Dies at 88,” August 6, 2019. Link.