...agreed " to Rive Four Hundred Pounds towards a school or college, whereof Two Hundred Pounds shall he paid the next year, and Two Hundred Pounds when the...the next Court to appoint where and what building." In 1B37 the General Court appointed a Commission of twelve " to take order for a college at Newtown."...

...agreeing " to give £400 towards a school or college, whereof £200 shall be paid next year, and £200 when the work is finished, and the next court to appoint where and what building ''. It was the passing of this resolution on 7th November which Harvard commemorated as its act of...

...the General Court of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay voted to ' ' give four hundred Pounds towards a school or College, whereof two hundred Pounds shall...the next Court to appoint where and what building. ' ' In {he following year twelve of the most eminent men of the Colony, appointed by the General Court,...

..."agreed to give £400 towards a school or college, whereof £200 to be paid the next year and £200 when the work is finished, and the next court to appoint where and what building." This was the basis for founding the college. In 1638 John Harvard bequeathed one-half of his estate...

...agreed to give £400 towards a school or college, whereof £200 to be paid the next year, and £200 when the work is finished, and the next court to appoint where and what building." But the "next court" did not fulfil that obligation. No doubt the explanation may be sought in trouble...

...or tax of the whole colony) towards the erection of a "schoole or Colledge" ; two hundred pounds to be paid the next year, and two hundred pounds when the work was finished.* 1 Universities and their Sons, I, 582. 2 Peirce's History oj Harvard University, 2....

...agreed to give £400 towards a school or college, whereof .£200 to be paid the next year, and £200 when the work is finished, and the next court to appoint where and what building." But the "next court" did not fulfil that obligation, and it should be noted that more than a year elapsed...

...agreed to give £400 towards a school or college, whereof ,£200 to be paid the next year, and £200 when the work is finished, and the next court to appoint where and what building." But the "next court" did not fulfil that obligation, and it should be noted that more than a year elapsed...

...this action of the court: "September 8, 1636: The court agreed to give four hundred pounds towards a school or college, whereof two hundred pounds shall...the next court to appoint where and what building." So you see all that they have of a tangible character to support the claim is a promise upon the part...

..."agreed to give £400 towards a school or college, whereof £200 to be paid the next year and £200 when the work is finished, and the next court to appoint where and what building." This was the basis for founding the college. In 1638 John Harvard bequeathed one-half of his estate...