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Notice de type Personne

Point d'accès autorisé

Hardy, Arthur Sherburne (1847-1930)

Sur le web

Information

(par souci de protection des données à caractère personnel, le jour et le mois de naissance peuvent ne pas être affichés)
Langue d'expression : anglais
Pays : Etats-Unis d'Amérique
Date de naissance :    1847
Date de mort :    1930

Notes

Note publique d'information : 
Professeur de mathématiques, soldat, diplomate, romancier, poète

Identifiants externes

Identifiant VIAF : http://viaf.org/viaf/15132149
Identifiant ISNI : 0000000118214216

Source

Internet consulté le 05-01-2005, http://www.dean.usma.edu/math/people/rickey/dms/02282-Hardy.html

Information trouvée : He graduated tenth in the class of 1869 USMA and was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant of Artillery. His first duty was as Assistant Instructor of Artillery Tactics at West Point from July 6 to August 28 in the summer of 1869. He was then stationed in Fort Jefferson, Florida. In this period after the Civil War, there was little chance of advancement in the army so, after consulting with General William T. Sherman, he resigned in 1870. He served as a short period as an engineer locating routes for railroads. Then he became a professor of Mathematics at Grinnell College where he stayed until 1873. Then he became Professor of Civil Engineering in the Chandler Scientific School at Dartmouth, accepting the position on the condition that he be allowed to serve abroad for a year [manuscript source listed below]. He went to Paris where he followed the course of the Ecole des Ponts et Chausees as an eleve externe and simultaneously attended as many of the lectures as he could at the Beaux Arts, Sorbonne, and Conservatoire des Arts. In 1878 he obtained the chair of mathematics at Dartmouth and served until 1893. From 1893 to 1895 he served as a coeditor of Cosmopolitan magazine. Then in 1897 he began a period of eight years in the diplomatic service. He served as U.S. minister to Persia (1897), Greece (1899-1901), Rumania (1899), Serbia (1899), Switzerland (1901-1903), and Spain (1902-1905).

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