Norton, Charles Eliot, 1827-1908

Charles Eliot Norton was an American author, editor, and teacher. He was a professor of the history of fine arts at Harvard. Eliot Norton was his son.

American author, editor, and educator.

Lane was the Librarian of Harvard University.

Organized in the following series: I. Letters by C.E. Norton to others (8 boxes); II. Letters by C.E. Norton to his family (2 boxes); III. Letters by C.E. Norton to miscellaneous others (1 box); and IV. Norton family letters (3 boxes).

Norton was an American author, editor, and teacher. He was a professor of the History of Fine Arts at Harvard. Welsh was the editor of Maria Edgeworth's Tales that never die.

Norton was an American author, editor, and teacher. He was a professor of the history of Fine Arts at Harvard.

American author, editor and educator.

Norton was an American author, editor, and teacher. He was co-editor of the North American Review (1864-1868) and helped found the political review The Nation in 1865. He was professor of the history of fine arts at Harvard.

Author, editor, educator.

Norton graduated from Harvard in 1846, taught French and fine arts at Harvard and served as Overseer.

Charles Eliot Norton was an American educator, scholar, translator, editor, and critic. An active social reformer and strong advocate of the arts, Norton taught at Harvard and Radcliffe College. His special interests were Classical Greek and Italian Renaissance art, and Dante. He was instrumental in preserving the legacy of the American Romantic authors.

Born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Norton was an American scholar and teacher (Harvard AB 1846). He was a professor of the history of art at Harvard University from 1874-1898, co-edited the North American Review (1864-68), and was one of the founders of the journal the Nation (1865). Norton also wrote on art and edited collections of poetry, notably that of John Donne (1895-1905). He is best known for his prose translation of Dante's The Divine Comedy (1891-1892).

Teacher and art historian.

Born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Norton was an American scholar and teacher (Harvard AB 1846). He was a professor of the history of art at Harvard University from 1874–1898, co-edited the North American Review (1864–68), and was one of the founders of the journal the Nation (1865). Norton also wrote on art and edited collections of poetry, notably that of John Donne (1895–1905). He is best known for his prose translation of Dante's The Divine Comedy (1891–1892).

Norton was an American author, editor, and teacher. He was a professor of the history of fine arts at Harvard.

Norton was an American author, editor, and teacher. He was co-editor of the North American Review from 1864 to 1868 and helped found the political review The Nation in 1865. He was professor of the History of Fine Arts at Harvard.

Norton was an American author, editor, and teacher. He was coeditor of the North American Review from 1864 to 1868 and helped found the political review, The Nation in 1865. He was professor of the history of fine arts at Harvard.

Norton was a man of letters, a Harvard University professor and, from 1852-1864, a trustee of the Boston Athenaeum.

Norton was an American author, editor, and teacher. He graduated from Harvard in 1846, and started in business with an East Indian trading firm in Boston, traveling to India in 1849. He was coeditor of the North American Review from 1864 to 1868 and helped found the political review, The Nation in 1865. He was professor of the history of fine arts at Harvard.

American scholar.

Editor, author, teacher.

American author.

American author, social critic and professor of art.

Norton was a Harvard University professor of art and noted American writer. Tyler was an Amherst College professor of Latin and Greek.

Norton was an American author, editor, and teacher. He was professor of the history of fine arts at Harvard (1874-1898) with a special interest in the study and translation of Dante.

Massachusetts editor, author, and educator.

Although poor health disqualified Charles Eliot Norton from army service during the Civil War, he was a staunch supporter of the Northern cause and wrote articles for the Atlantic Monthly promoting patriotism and service. In Jan. 1863 he was appointed editor of the New England Loyal Publication Society, whose purpose was to print broadsides intended to influence public opinion on such topics as Negro citizenship, government security, and financing the war.