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419:, called a strike. The black employees received a lower wage than their white counterparts. The issue was settled by a federal board of arbitration, which ruled that black workers should be paid equal pay for equal work. Barrow's vote thus led to the retention of black firemen at equal pay with whites.
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When Barrow retired in 1925, the university had become a modern institution. The more established college of agriculture and a structured graduate school existed. In addition, the following schools were created during his tenure: school of education (1908), commerce (1912) (currently known as the
271:, on October 18, 1852. His father was David C. Barrow Sr., a planter and a trustee at the university, and his mother was Sarah Pope Barrow. He married Frances Ingle Childs of Athens in 1879, and they had four children and ten grandchildren. One of his sons,
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was increased, and several new buildings had been constructed on campus including: Conner Hall (1908), Peabody Hall (1913), Barrow Hall (1916), Soule Hall (1920), Hardman Hall (1922), Milledge Hall (1925) and
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358:(1915). Beginning in 1903, female students were admitted for the first time as summer students and were later enrolled as graduate students (1916) and finally undergraduates (1918).
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Regular enrollment had almost quadrupled (from 408 in his inaugural year to 1,592 at the end of his tenure) because of Barrow's efforts and the admission of female students.
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At the time of his appointment as chancellor, the
University of Georgia could be accurately described as a collection of colleges, consisting of a
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from 1906 until his resignation in 1925 (The head of the university was referred to as chancellor instead of president from 1860 until 1932).
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in 1909. After black workers were hired to work alongside whites, white employees of the railroad, who were represented by the
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302:(1883), Head of the combined Department of Mathematics and Civil Engineering, Head of Pure Mathematics, and Dean of the
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Barrow was often called upon for public service outside of his university duties. In 1907, at the request of
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size had tripled, state funding had increased greatly (from $ 22,500 in 1906 to $ 145,000 in 1925), alumni
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Chancellor Barrow died in 1929 at his home in Athens. Funeral services were held in the Chapel on UGA's
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of
Mathematics at the university in 1878. His additional responsibilities included Professor of
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and a degree in engineering (C & M.E.), class of 1874, where he was a member of the
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496:, Thomas Walter Reed, Imprint: Athens, Georgia : University of Georgia, ca. 1949
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https://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/articles/education/david-c-barrow-jr-1852-1929
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From
Ahmedunggar to Lavonia Presidents at the University of Georgia 1785–1997
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504:, University of Georgia Libraries, Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library
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247:(October 18, 1852 – January 11, 1929) served as chancellor of the
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death (1905). He was subsequently officially named
Chancellor in 1906.
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Barrow was educated at the
University of Georgia, receiving both a
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in 1899. He became the acting chancellor upon then-Chancellor
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Upon his resignation, Barrow was elected as a
Chancellor
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The New
Georgia Encyclopedia entry for David C. Barrow
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275:, became a member of the UGA Mathematics faculty.
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417:Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
462:Georgia Place-Names: Their History and Origins
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94:Learn how and when to remove this message
30:For other people named David Barrow, see
468:. Macon, GA: Winship Press. p. 14.
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70:Relevant discussion may be found on the
779:Presidents of the University of Georgia
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789:People from Oglethorpe County, Georgia
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539:President of the University of Georgia
263:Barrow was born in Wolfskin District,
245:David Crenshaw "Uncle Dave" Barrow Jr.
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516:UGA Department of Mathematics History
799:20th-century American mathematicians
794:19th-century American mathematicians
494:History of the University of Georgia
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56:of a non-free copyrighted source,
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804:Burials at Oconee Hill Cemetery
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404:He also served as the neutral
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32:David Barrow (disambiguation)
784:University of Georgia alumni
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459:Krakow, Kenneth K. (1975).
346:courses in various fields.
74:. Please help Knowledge by
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589:Presidents and Chancellors
410:Central of Georgia Railway
338:, an embryonic college of
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18:David Crenshaw Barrow, Jr.
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352:Terry College of Business
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509:August 31, 2006, at the
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383:Georgia Board of Regents
259:Early life and education
549:Charles Mercer Snelling
426:, and he was buried in
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169:Charles Mercer Snelling
76:rewriting this article
27:American mathematician
595:University of Georgia
314:University of Georgia
249:University of Georgia
233:University of Georgia
134:University of Georgia
428:Oconee Hill Cemetery
395:Booker T. Washington
273:David Francis Barrow
78:with your own words.
532:Walter Barnard Hill
286:. After trying the
157:Walter Barnard Hill
543:1906 – 1925
284:Chi Phi Fraternity
54:close paraphrasing
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546:Succeeded by
440:elementary school
399:African Americans
300:Civil Engineering
296:Adjunct Professor
265:Oglethorpe County
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197:Oglethorpe County
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16:(Redirected from
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194:October 18, 1852
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320:liberal arts
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212:(1929-01-11)
164:Succeeded by
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84:October 2022
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774:1929 deaths
769:1852 births
749:(1926–1932)
743:(1906–1925)
737:(1899–1905)
725:(1878–1888)
719:(1874–1878)
713:(1860–1874)
704:Chancellors
690:(1997–2013)
684:(1987–1997)
678:(1986–1987)
672:(1967–1986)
666:(1950–1967)
660:(1949–1950)
654:(1935–1948)
648:(1932–1935)
642:(1829–1859)
636:(1819–1829)
624:(1811–1816)
618:(1801–1810)
612:(1795–1801)
430:in Athens.
389:Later years
367:fundraising
342:, and some
340:agriculture
322:college, a
152:Preceded by
763:Categories
603:Presidents
487:References
438:an Athens
406:arbitrator
356:journalism
324:law school
228:Alma mater
190:1852-10-18
292:surveying
251:(UGA) in
146:1906–1925
142:In office
72:talk page
52:contains
747:Snelling
711:Lipscomb
696:(2013– )
694:Morehead
676:Stanford
664:Aderhold
652:Caldwell
507:Archived
379:Emeritus
374:(1925).
344:graduate
336:forestry
332:pharmacy
670:Davison
646:Sanford
610:Baldwin
592:of the
436:Georgia
408:in the
363:Faculty
354:), and
269:Georgia
221:Georgia
201:Georgia
741:Barrow
731:(1889)
717:Tucker
658:Rogers
640:Church
634:Waddel
630:(1817)
628:Finley
472:
413:strike
308:Hill's
253:Athens
217:Athens
729:Boggs
688:Adams
682:Knapp
622:Brown
616:Meigs
466:(PDF)
446:Notes
735:Hill
723:Mell
470:ISBN
334:and
326:, a
280:B.S.
207:Died
184:Born
288:law
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