Kenneth V. Carman
Mr. Kenneth V. Carman, an instructor in Industrial Arts Education in Teachers College, Columbia University, died in the French Hospital in this city (Manhattan, New York), Monday night, July 17, 1922. He was too ill to assist in the registration for the Summer Session where he was scheduled to teach. Typhoid and pneumonia developed resulting in his death.
Mr. Carman was born in Stockville, Nebraska, July 11, 1889. He was reared in Cambridge, Massachusetts, being graduated from the Rindge Technical High School there. Later he received a diploma from the Massachusetts Normal Art School in Boston, and the B. S. and M. A. degrees from Columbia University.
His teaching included work as an instructor in the Rindge Technical High School, as supervisor of Industrial Arts at Wellesley, Massachusetts, and at West N.J., as professor of Industrial Education at the State College, Pullman, Washington, and as director of Vocational Education at Richmond, Indiana. During the World War he served on a commission appointed by the government to select sites for camps to train soldiers in industrial work. He was an instructor at Teachers College for three years.
At the time of his death he was engaged in writing a series of booklets for the Life Planning Institute, analyzing the various industries.
September 1, 1921, Mr. Carman was married to Miss Louise Brassell, of Memphis, Tennessee. "Mrs. Carman is a graduate of the art department of Teachers College. The funeral services were held in Park Avenue M. E. Church of West Somerville, Massachusetts, the burial being in the Cambridge Cemetery.
Source:
Columbia Daily Spectator
Volume LII, Number 183, 31 July 1922
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
KENNETH V. CARMAN
Kenneth V. Carman, a Professor at the Teachers' College of Columbia University, who died in New York after an illness of about a week from pneumonia and typhoid fever, was educated in the Rindge Training School, the Massachusetts Normal Art school and at Columbia University, where he received the degree of a B.S. and A. M. He formerly resided in West Somerville and was a member of the Park Avenue ME church. He was born in Stockville, Neb., on July 11 1889, and came to this city in his Infancy. During the World War he was one of a committee of three chosen by the Government to select sites for camps in which to train soldiers along Industrial lines. He was an authority on Industrial Arts and was the author of several textbooks now used in many of the schools.
He is survived by his wife, who was Misss Louise Brassell of Memphis, Tennessee to whom he as married on Sept 1 1921. She la a graduate of Columbia. Three brothers and one sister also survive him. The brothers are Eugene M. Carman of West Somervllle, Neb., Merrill Carman of Merriden, Neb., and Arnold Carman of Farnum, Neb., His sister is Mrs. Martha B. Gilbert of Needham.
Source:
Cambridge Chronicle
22 July 1922
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Kenneth V Carman
On July 17th occurred the death of Mr Kenneth V Carman, instructor in Industrial Arts in Teachers College for the past three years. Stricken with typhoid during the summer session, pneumonia followed, and death resulted after a brief illness.
Mr Carman was born Stockville, Nebraska, on July 11 1889. His parents soon went to Cambridge, Mass., where he received his early education. He was graduated from the Rindge Technical High School, and later from the Massachusetts Normal Art School at Boston. After teaching several years he came to Teachers College from which he received both the Bachelor's Degree and the Master's Degree and Diploma.
Among the teaching positions which he held before coming to Teachers College as an instructor, where those of instructor in the Rindge Technical High School; Supervisor of Industrial Arts at Wellesley, Mass., and Westfield, NJ; Director of Industrial Arts in the State College at Pullman, Washington. During the World War Mr Carman served on a commission to select sites for camps for the training of soldiers in industrial work. At the time of his death Mr Carman was engaged in writing a series of booklets on the analyses of industrial occupations.
Mr Carman was a man of fine integrity and sincere loyalty. He was optimistic and genial in personality. His manner was quiet and unostentatious, and he was modest almost to diffidence. For a man of only thirty three he had achieved much, and he gave promise of contributions of increasingly large value. He was loved by all who knew him, and we feel deeply his loss, not only as an instructor, but as a man and as a friend.
- signed: Frederick G Bonser
Source:
Teachers College Record
Volume 23 Pg 472
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Death of Mr Carman
Mr Kenneth V Carman, Instructor in Industrial Arts Education at Teachers College, Columbia University, died July 17th 1922, after a brief illness of typhoid and pneumonia. Mr Carman was a native of Stockville, Nebraska. He was reared in Cambridge, Mass., and was graduated from Rindge Technical High School. Later he received a diploma from the Massachusetts Normal Art School in Boston and the BS and MA Degrees from Columbia University. His teaching included work as an Instructor in the Rindge Technical High School, as Supervisor of Industrial Arts at Wellesley, Mass and at Westfield, NJ, as Professor of Industrial Education at the State College, Pullman, Washington, and as Director of Vocational Education at Richmond, Indiana. During the World War he served on a commission appointed by the government to select sites for camps to train soldiers in industrial work. He was an Instructor at Teachers College for three years. At the time of his death he was engaged in writing a series of booklets for the Life Planning Institute, analyzing the various industries. Mr Carman was married last September to Miss Louise Brassell of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs Carman was graduated from the Art Department at Teachers College.
Source:
Industrial Arts & Vocational Education Magazine
Dated: Oct 1922 - Pg 414
Mr. Kenneth V. Carman, an instructor in Industrial Arts Education in Teachers College, Columbia University, died in the French Hospital in this city (Manhattan, New York), Monday night, July 17, 1922. He was too ill to assist in the registration for the Summer Session where he was scheduled to teach. Typhoid and pneumonia developed resulting in his death.
Mr. Carman was born in Stockville, Nebraska, July 11, 1889. He was reared in Cambridge, Massachusetts, being graduated from the Rindge Technical High School there. Later he received a diploma from the Massachusetts Normal Art School in Boston, and the B. S. and M. A. degrees from Columbia University.
His teaching included work as an instructor in the Rindge Technical High School, as supervisor of Industrial Arts at Wellesley, Massachusetts, and at West N.J., as professor of Industrial Education at the State College, Pullman, Washington, and as director of Vocational Education at Richmond, Indiana. During the World War he served on a commission appointed by the government to select sites for camps to train soldiers in industrial work. He was an instructor at Teachers College for three years.
At the time of his death he was engaged in writing a series of booklets for the Life Planning Institute, analyzing the various industries.
September 1, 1921, Mr. Carman was married to Miss Louise Brassell, of Memphis, Tennessee. "Mrs. Carman is a graduate of the art department of Teachers College. The funeral services were held in Park Avenue M. E. Church of West Somerville, Massachusetts, the burial being in the Cambridge Cemetery.
Source:
Columbia Daily Spectator
Volume LII, Number 183, 31 July 1922
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
KENNETH V. CARMAN
Kenneth V. Carman, a Professor at the Teachers' College of Columbia University, who died in New York after an illness of about a week from pneumonia and typhoid fever, was educated in the Rindge Training School, the Massachusetts Normal Art school and at Columbia University, where he received the degree of a B.S. and A. M. He formerly resided in West Somerville and was a member of the Park Avenue ME church. He was born in Stockville, Neb., on July 11 1889, and came to this city in his Infancy. During the World War he was one of a committee of three chosen by the Government to select sites for camps in which to train soldiers along Industrial lines. He was an authority on Industrial Arts and was the author of several textbooks now used in many of the schools.
He is survived by his wife, who was Misss Louise Brassell of Memphis, Tennessee to whom he as married on Sept 1 1921. She la a graduate of Columbia. Three brothers and one sister also survive him. The brothers are Eugene M. Carman of West Somervllle, Neb., Merrill Carman of Merriden, Neb., and Arnold Carman of Farnum, Neb., His sister is Mrs. Martha B. Gilbert of Needham.
Source:
Cambridge Chronicle
22 July 1922
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Kenneth V Carman
On July 17th occurred the death of Mr Kenneth V Carman, instructor in Industrial Arts in Teachers College for the past three years. Stricken with typhoid during the summer session, pneumonia followed, and death resulted after a brief illness.
Mr Carman was born Stockville, Nebraska, on July 11 1889. His parents soon went to Cambridge, Mass., where he received his early education. He was graduated from the Rindge Technical High School, and later from the Massachusetts Normal Art School at Boston. After teaching several years he came to Teachers College from which he received both the Bachelor's Degree and the Master's Degree and Diploma.
Among the teaching positions which he held before coming to Teachers College as an instructor, where those of instructor in the Rindge Technical High School; Supervisor of Industrial Arts at Wellesley, Mass., and Westfield, NJ; Director of Industrial Arts in the State College at Pullman, Washington. During the World War Mr Carman served on a commission to select sites for camps for the training of soldiers in industrial work. At the time of his death Mr Carman was engaged in writing a series of booklets on the analyses of industrial occupations.
Mr Carman was a man of fine integrity and sincere loyalty. He was optimistic and genial in personality. His manner was quiet and unostentatious, and he was modest almost to diffidence. For a man of only thirty three he had achieved much, and he gave promise of contributions of increasingly large value. He was loved by all who knew him, and we feel deeply his loss, not only as an instructor, but as a man and as a friend.
- signed: Frederick G Bonser
Source:
Teachers College Record
Volume 23 Pg 472
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Death of Mr Carman
Mr Kenneth V Carman, Instructor in Industrial Arts Education at Teachers College, Columbia University, died July 17th 1922, after a brief illness of typhoid and pneumonia. Mr Carman was a native of Stockville, Nebraska. He was reared in Cambridge, Mass., and was graduated from Rindge Technical High School. Later he received a diploma from the Massachusetts Normal Art School in Boston and the BS and MA Degrees from Columbia University. His teaching included work as an Instructor in the Rindge Technical High School, as Supervisor of Industrial Arts at Wellesley, Mass and at Westfield, NJ, as Professor of Industrial Education at the State College, Pullman, Washington, and as Director of Vocational Education at Richmond, Indiana. During the World War he served on a commission appointed by the government to select sites for camps to train soldiers in industrial work. He was an Instructor at Teachers College for three years. At the time of his death he was engaged in writing a series of booklets for the Life Planning Institute, analyzing the various industries. Mr Carman was married last September to Miss Louise Brassell of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs Carman was graduated from the Art Department at Teachers College.
Source:
Industrial Arts & Vocational Education Magazine
Dated: Oct 1922 - Pg 414
Kenneth V. Carman
Mr. Kenneth V. Carman, an instructor in Industrial Arts Education in Teachers College, Columbia University, died in the French Hospital in this city (Manhattan, New York), Monday night, July 17, 1922. He was too ill to assist in the registration for the Summer Session where he was scheduled to teach. Typhoid and pneumonia developed resulting in his death.
Mr. Carman was born in Stockville, Nebraska, July 11, 1889. He was reared in Cambridge, Massachusetts, being graduated from the Rindge Technical High School there. Later he received a diploma from the Massachusetts Normal Art School in Boston, and the B. S. and M. A. degrees from Columbia University.
His teaching included work as an instructor in the Rindge Technical High School, as supervisor of Industrial Arts at Wellesley, Massachusetts, and at West N.J., as professor of Industrial Education at the State College, Pullman, Washington, and as director of Vocational Education at Richmond, Indiana. During the World War he served on a commission appointed by the government to select sites for camps to train soldiers in industrial work. He was an instructor at Teachers College for three years.
At the time of his death he was engaged in writing a series of booklets for the Life Planning Institute, analyzing the various industries.
September 1, 1921, Mr. Carman was married to Miss Louise Brassell, of Memphis, Tennessee. "Mrs. Carman is a graduate of the art department of Teachers College. The funeral services were held in Park Avenue M. E. Church of West Somerville, Massachusetts, the burial being in the Cambridge Cemetery.
Source:
Columbia Daily Spectator
Volume LII, Number 183, 31 July 1922
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
KENNETH V. CARMAN
Kenneth V. Carman, a Professor at the Teachers' College of Columbia University, who died in New York after an illness of about a week from pneumonia and typhoid fever, was educated in the Rindge Training School, the Massachusetts Normal Art school and at Columbia University, where he received the degree of a B.S. and A. M. He formerly resided in West Somerville and was a member of the Park Avenue ME church. He was born in Stockville, Neb., on July 11 1889, and came to this city in his Infancy. During the World War he was one of a committee of three chosen by the Government to select sites for camps in which to train soldiers along Industrial lines. He was an authority on Industrial Arts and was the author of several textbooks now used in many of the schools.
He is survived by his wife, who was Misss Louise Brassell of Memphis, Tennessee to whom he as married on Sept 1 1921. She la a graduate of Columbia. Three brothers and one sister also survive him. The brothers are Eugene M. Carman of West Somervllle, Neb., Merrill Carman of Merriden, Neb., and Arnold Carman of Farnum, Neb., His sister is Mrs. Martha B. Gilbert of Needham.
Source:
Cambridge Chronicle
22 July 1922
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Kenneth V Carman
On July 17th occurred the death of Mr Kenneth V Carman, instructor in Industrial Arts in Teachers College for the past three years. Stricken with typhoid during the summer session, pneumonia followed, and death resulted after a brief illness.
Mr Carman was born Stockville, Nebraska, on July 11 1889. His parents soon went to Cambridge, Mass., where he received his early education. He was graduated from the Rindge Technical High School, and later from the Massachusetts Normal Art School at Boston. After teaching several years he came to Teachers College from which he received both the Bachelor's Degree and the Master's Degree and Diploma.
Among the teaching positions which he held before coming to Teachers College as an instructor, where those of instructor in the Rindge Technical High School; Supervisor of Industrial Arts at Wellesley, Mass., and Westfield, NJ; Director of Industrial Arts in the State College at Pullman, Washington. During the World War Mr Carman served on a commission to select sites for camps for the training of soldiers in industrial work. At the time of his death Mr Carman was engaged in writing a series of booklets on the analyses of industrial occupations.
Mr Carman was a man of fine integrity and sincere loyalty. He was optimistic and genial in personality. His manner was quiet and unostentatious, and he was modest almost to diffidence. For a man of only thirty three he had achieved much, and he gave promise of contributions of increasingly large value. He was loved by all who knew him, and we feel deeply his loss, not only as an instructor, but as a man and as a friend.
- signed: Frederick G Bonser
Source:
Teachers College Record
Volume 23 Pg 472
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Death of Mr Carman
Mr Kenneth V Carman, Instructor in Industrial Arts Education at Teachers College, Columbia University, died July 17th 1922, after a brief illness of typhoid and pneumonia. Mr Carman was a native of Stockville, Nebraska. He was reared in Cambridge, Mass., and was graduated from Rindge Technical High School. Later he received a diploma from the Massachusetts Normal Art School in Boston and the BS and MA Degrees from Columbia University. His teaching included work as an Instructor in the Rindge Technical High School, as Supervisor of Industrial Arts at Wellesley, Mass and at Westfield, NJ, as Professor of Industrial Education at the State College, Pullman, Washington, and as Director of Vocational Education at Richmond, Indiana. During the World War he served on a commission appointed by the government to select sites for camps to train soldiers in industrial work. He was an Instructor at Teachers College for three years. At the time of his death he was engaged in writing a series of booklets for the Life Planning Institute, analyzing the various industries. Mr Carman was married last September to Miss Louise Brassell of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs Carman was graduated from the Art Department at Teachers College.
Source:
Industrial Arts & Vocational Education Magazine
Dated: Oct 1922 - Pg 414
Mr. Kenneth V. Carman, an instructor in Industrial Arts Education in Teachers College, Columbia University, died in the French Hospital in this city (Manhattan, New York), Monday night, July 17, 1922. He was too ill to assist in the registration for the Summer Session where he was scheduled to teach. Typhoid and pneumonia developed resulting in his death.
Mr. Carman was born in Stockville, Nebraska, July 11, 1889. He was reared in Cambridge, Massachusetts, being graduated from the Rindge Technical High School there. Later he received a diploma from the Massachusetts Normal Art School in Boston, and the B. S. and M. A. degrees from Columbia University.
His teaching included work as an instructor in the Rindge Technical High School, as supervisor of Industrial Arts at Wellesley, Massachusetts, and at West N.J., as professor of Industrial Education at the State College, Pullman, Washington, and as director of Vocational Education at Richmond, Indiana. During the World War he served on a commission appointed by the government to select sites for camps to train soldiers in industrial work. He was an instructor at Teachers College for three years.
At the time of his death he was engaged in writing a series of booklets for the Life Planning Institute, analyzing the various industries.
September 1, 1921, Mr. Carman was married to Miss Louise Brassell, of Memphis, Tennessee. "Mrs. Carman is a graduate of the art department of Teachers College. The funeral services were held in Park Avenue M. E. Church of West Somerville, Massachusetts, the burial being in the Cambridge Cemetery.
Source:
Columbia Daily Spectator
Volume LII, Number 183, 31 July 1922
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
KENNETH V. CARMAN
Kenneth V. Carman, a Professor at the Teachers' College of Columbia University, who died in New York after an illness of about a week from pneumonia and typhoid fever, was educated in the Rindge Training School, the Massachusetts Normal Art school and at Columbia University, where he received the degree of a B.S. and A. M. He formerly resided in West Somerville and was a member of the Park Avenue ME church. He was born in Stockville, Neb., on July 11 1889, and came to this city in his Infancy. During the World War he was one of a committee of three chosen by the Government to select sites for camps in which to train soldiers along Industrial lines. He was an authority on Industrial Arts and was the author of several textbooks now used in many of the schools.
He is survived by his wife, who was Misss Louise Brassell of Memphis, Tennessee to whom he as married on Sept 1 1921. She la a graduate of Columbia. Three brothers and one sister also survive him. The brothers are Eugene M. Carman of West Somervllle, Neb., Merrill Carman of Merriden, Neb., and Arnold Carman of Farnum, Neb., His sister is Mrs. Martha B. Gilbert of Needham.
Source:
Cambridge Chronicle
22 July 1922
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Kenneth V Carman
On July 17th occurred the death of Mr Kenneth V Carman, instructor in Industrial Arts in Teachers College for the past three years. Stricken with typhoid during the summer session, pneumonia followed, and death resulted after a brief illness.
Mr Carman was born Stockville, Nebraska, on July 11 1889. His parents soon went to Cambridge, Mass., where he received his early education. He was graduated from the Rindge Technical High School, and later from the Massachusetts Normal Art School at Boston. After teaching several years he came to Teachers College from which he received both the Bachelor's Degree and the Master's Degree and Diploma.
Among the teaching positions which he held before coming to Teachers College as an instructor, where those of instructor in the Rindge Technical High School; Supervisor of Industrial Arts at Wellesley, Mass., and Westfield, NJ; Director of Industrial Arts in the State College at Pullman, Washington. During the World War Mr Carman served on a commission to select sites for camps for the training of soldiers in industrial work. At the time of his death Mr Carman was engaged in writing a series of booklets on the analyses of industrial occupations.
Mr Carman was a man of fine integrity and sincere loyalty. He was optimistic and genial in personality. His manner was quiet and unostentatious, and he was modest almost to diffidence. For a man of only thirty three he had achieved much, and he gave promise of contributions of increasingly large value. He was loved by all who knew him, and we feel deeply his loss, not only as an instructor, but as a man and as a friend.
- signed: Frederick G Bonser
Source:
Teachers College Record
Volume 23 Pg 472
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Death of Mr Carman
Mr Kenneth V Carman, Instructor in Industrial Arts Education at Teachers College, Columbia University, died July 17th 1922, after a brief illness of typhoid and pneumonia. Mr Carman was a native of Stockville, Nebraska. He was reared in Cambridge, Mass., and was graduated from Rindge Technical High School. Later he received a diploma from the Massachusetts Normal Art School in Boston and the BS and MA Degrees from Columbia University. His teaching included work as an Instructor in the Rindge Technical High School, as Supervisor of Industrial Arts at Wellesley, Mass and at Westfield, NJ, as Professor of Industrial Education at the State College, Pullman, Washington, and as Director of Vocational Education at Richmond, Indiana. During the World War he served on a commission appointed by the government to select sites for camps to train soldiers in industrial work. He was an Instructor at Teachers College for three years. At the time of his death he was engaged in writing a series of booklets for the Life Planning Institute, analyzing the various industries. Mr Carman was married last September to Miss Louise Brassell of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs Carman was graduated from the Art Department at Teachers College.
Source:
Industrial Arts & Vocational Education Magazine
Dated: Oct 1922 - Pg 414
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