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  1. Signature. William Torrey Harris (September 10, 1835 – November 5, 1909) was an American educator, philosopher, and lexicographer. [1] He worked for nearly a quarter century in St. Louis, Missouri, where he taught school and served as Superintendent of Schools for twelve years. With Susan Blow, in 1873 he established the first permanent ...

  2. William T. Harris (1835–1909) An important educational philosopher and statesman of the late nineteenth century, William Torrey Harris served as the chief administrator of the St. Louis Public Schools from 1868 to 1880 and as the United States Commissioner of Education from 1889 to 1906. Beginning his career in 1857 as an elementary school ...

  3. Born on September 10, 1835, in North Killington, Connecticut, William Torrey Harris was a philosopher and educator active in St. Louis between 1857 and 1880, and during that time he was perhaps Missouri’s most influential intellectual. He cofounded the St. Louis Philosophical Society(1866), established the Journal of Speculative Philosophy ...

  4. Jun 11, 2018 · William Torrey Harris. William Torrey Harris (1835-1909) was a dominant influence in American education through his writings and by his own example as a school administrator. William T. Harris was born in North Killingly, Conn., on Sept. 10, 1835, into a Congregationalist farming family.

  5. William Torrey Harris (September 10, 1835 – November 5, 1909) was an American educator, philosopher, and lexicographer. He served as the U.S. Commissioner of Education, during which time he made significant reforms based on the Hegelian philosophy of education. Although the Idealist philosophy declined in popularity, many of Harris' changes ...

  6. heard of William T. Harris before. However, every time she visits the school website, she notices that it al-ways says P.S. 11 THE WILLIAM T. HARRIS SCHOOL at the top of the page. Until now, she has never thought AT ALL about who he was. Lesley Doyel, former P.S. 11 parent and current Hands on History after-school teacher for the last 8 years,

  7. William T. Harris. The St. Louis Hegelians-Brockmeyer, Snider, and Harris-spread the influence of speculative idealism; while Harris, as superintendent of the schools in St. Louis, as an influential leader in the National Education Association, and as United States Commis-sioner of Education, made Hegelianism almost the official philosophy

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