Morris H. Morgan

Morris Hicky Morgan (1859–1910) was professor of classical philology at Harvard University.

Although he didn't get a classical schooling in Graduate School he would immediately after his graduation be appointed to the teaching staff. After the death of Frederic D. Allen in 1899 he would succeed to the chair of classical philosophy. He was praised by his fellow classicists as interpreter of Vitruvius. He fell seriously ill on 15 March 1910 while visiting Daniel B. Fearing in New York and would die soon after.^[1]

Note

1. ^ Prof. M.H. Morgan Critically Ill, in The New York Times (March 16, 1910), p. 9.

References

• Prof. M.H. Morgan Critically Ill, in The New York Times (March 16, 1910), p. 9.
• H.W. P., Morris Hicky Morgan: 1859-1910, in CP 5 (1910), p. 357.
• J.E. Sandys, A Short History of Classical Scholarship from the Sixth Century BC to the Present Day, Cambridge, 1915, p. 425.

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Name	Morgan, Morris H.
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Date of birth	1859
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Date of death	1910
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