http://www.blackscholarsindex.com/2009/06/john-hope-first-african-american-president-of-morehouse-college/ Celebrating Academic Scholarship in the Black Community Sun, 05 Feb 2012 06:02:03 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1.3 http://www.blackscholarsindex.com/2009/06/john-hope-first-african-american-president-of-morehouse-college/comment-page-1/#comment-4 [ HBCU_Presidents ] Dr. Mordecai Wyatt Johnson: Howard’s 1st Black President | The Black Scholars Index Tue, 18 Aug 2009 14:31:13 +0000 http://blackscholarsindex.com/?p=267#comment-4 [...] When he completed his grammar school education, he enrolled in Nashville’s Academy of Roger Williams University in 1903.  The school was destroyed by fire in 1905.  Mordecai completed the term at the Howe Institute in Memphis (now LeMoyne-Owen College).  Later that year, he entered the preparatory department of Atlanta Baptist College where he completed his high school studies.  During his college years, from 1907-1911, he was strongly influenced by Atlanta University President John Hope. [...] [...] When he completed his grammar school education, he enrolled in Nashville’s Academy of Roger Williams University in 1903.  The school was destroyed by fire in 1905.  Mordecai completed the term at the Howe Institute in Memphis (now LeMoyne-Owen College).  Later that year, he entered the preparatory department of Atlanta Baptist College where he completed his high school studies.  During his college years, from 1907-1911, he was strongly influenced by Atlanta University President John Hope. [...]

]]> http://www.blackscholarsindex.com/2009/06/john-hope-first-african-american-president-of-morehouse-college/comment-page-1/#comment-34 [ HBCU_Presidents ] Dr. Mordecai Wyatt Johnson: Howard’s 1st Black President | The Black Scholars Index Tue, 18 Aug 2009 14:31:13 +0000 http://blackscholarsindex.com/?p=267#comment-34 [...] When he completed his grammar school education, he enrolled in Nashville’s Academy of Roger Williams University in 1903. The school was destroyed by fire in 1905. Mordecai completed the term at the Howe Institute in Memphis (now LeMoyne-Owen College). Later that year, he entered the preparatory department of Atlanta Baptist College where he completed his high school studies. During his college years, from 1907-1911, he was strongly influenced by Atlanta University President John Hope. [...] [...] When he completed his grammar school education, he enrolled in Nashville’s Academy of Roger Williams University in 1903. The school was destroyed by fire in 1905. Mordecai completed the term at the Howe Institute in Memphis (now LeMoyne-Owen College). Later that year, he entered the preparatory department of Atlanta Baptist College where he completed his high school studies. During his college years, from 1907-1911, he was strongly influenced by Atlanta University President John Hope. [...]

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