Elyse Graham
Elyse Graham content overview
A Journal Finds Its Way Home
William Hamlin Neely 1917 (1896-1962)
Donated Death Mask Collection
Laurence Hutton
He Was Princeton’s Favorite Author During Prohibition
Norman Anthony (1889-1968)
How CJ the DJ Gave the Beatles Their Big Break in America
Princeton Portrait: Carroll James ’58 (1937-1997)
He Wrote the Song That Poked Fun at Professors for Some 85 Years
Princeton Portrait | Andrew Clerk Imbrie 1895 (1875-1965)
Math Be Damned, He Fell Upward Through a Career in Medicine
Princeton Portrait: John Finney 1884 (1863-1942)
Princeton Portrait: He Wrote a Cookbook for Those Best at Making Reservations
Charles Browne 1896 *1899 (1875-1947)
His Name Made Him Worthy of America’s First Medical Degree
John Archer 1760 *1763 (1741-1810)
A Bond Forged While Advancing Mathematics
Emmy Noether (1882-1935) and Anna Pell Wheeler (1883-1966)
This Librarian Lived Under a False Identity, and Did It With Class
Princeton Portrait: Belle da Costa Greene, 1879-1950
The University Architect Who Also Wrote About Haunted Buildings
Ralph Adams Cram, 1863-1942
As a Magician, He Took Pleasure in Fooling Princetonians
John Mulholland (1898-1970)
He Founded ‘The New Yorker’ and Gave It a Second Chance
Raoul Fleischmann 1906 (1885-1969)
A Companionship Bound Through Diaries
James Gibson 1787 (1769-1856)
What Will Become of Farrand’s Beloved Ivy?
Beatrix Jones Farrand, 1872-1959
‘Hooked’ by Triangle, He Went on to Movie Stardom
José Ferrer ’33 (1912-1992)
Princeton Portrait: A Chronicler of the Revolution She Lived
Helen Baker (1900-1955)
Princeton Portrait: He Became a ‘Folk Hero’ After Being Shunned
Bruce McMarion Wright h’01 (1917-2005)
Three Brothers Who Became University Presidents
Princeton Portrait: Karl Compton *1912 h’34, Wilson Compton *1915, and Arthur Compton *1916
Princeton Portrait: They Wrote the First (Not-So-Great) American Novel
Hugh Henry Brackenridge 1771 (1748-1816) and Philip Freneau 1771 (1752-1832)
He Returned To Die in Paradise
George “Horse” Kerr Edwards 1889 (1866-1897)
Princeton Portrait: In a POW Camp, an Atheist Found God
Ernest Gordon (1916-2002)
New ‘Princeton Companion’ Collects Fascinating Stories
50 years is enough time to demand a new history