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in 1928, for "his success in increasing county training schools for
Negroes from four to more than three hundred, with increased public appropriations from a little more than $ 3,000 to $ 1,000,000 annually."
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291:, leading it for seven years. These two philanthropic foundations supported vocational training for blacks and training institutes for black teachers. Dillard was named vice president of the
309:, two institutions where Dillard was a trustee, and the university was named in his honor. Dillard won the Gold award for Distinguished Achievements in Race Relations of the
275:, in 1891; then was named dean of the College of Arts and Sciences three years later. As president of the New Orleans Public Library, he promoted the construction of a
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Dillard married Mary
Harmanson on July 5, 1882; they had six children. After her death, he married Avarene Lippincott Budd, with whom Dillard had four children. Son
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197:, then taught as an assistant professor of mathematics there from 1876 to 1877. For the next five years, he was the principal of the Rodman School in
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470:"Two to be honored for aid to Negroes: Rosenwald and Dr. Dillard to Get Harmon Awards on Racial Relations" (January 23, 1928).
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193:, on October 24, 1856. His parents, James and Sara Brownrigg (Cross) Dillard, were slave owners. Dillard attended
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This article is about the New
Orleans educator. For the former member of the Virginia House of Delegates, see
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127:(October 24, 1856 – August 2, 1940), also known as J. H. Dillard, was an educator from
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and held a variety of teaching positions. In 1891, Dillard was named a professor at
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366:. Vol. II. Chicago, IL: American Publishers' Association. 1909. p. 274.
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from 1970 to 1979. James Hardy
Dillard died on August 2, 1940, in his home in
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in 1907, leading it until 1931. In 1910, he became director of the
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for black citizens. He left Tulane to become director of the
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255:, which now houses an African-American history museum).
201:, Virginia. He then spent another five years overseeing
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There, he became increasingly active in advocating for
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Herringshaw's
National Library of American Biography
446:"Dillard University [New Orleans] (1869– )"
131:. The son of slaveholders, Dillard was educated at
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283:(Jeanes Fund), following the death of founder
110:Avarene Lippincott Budd (1899–1940, his death)
162:for seven years. Following the merger of two
217:. Dillard led the school from 1887 to 1891.
301:was formed in 1930 following the merger of
587:Washington University in St. Louis faculty
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450:The Black Past: Remembered and Reclaimed
239:in New Orleans is today recognized as a
205:, then was accepted as principal of the
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170:was founded and was named in his honor.
52:Selected writings of James Hardy Dillard
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50:Dillard, as pictured in his 1932 book
582:Washington and Lee University faculty
567:People from Charlottesville, Virginia
263:Dillard was appointed a professor of
118:10 (6 with Harmanson and 4 with Budd)
108:Mary Harmanson (1881–1896, her death)
577:Washington and Lee University alumni
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158:from 1907 to 1931 and also led the
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508:Works by or about James H. Dillard
211:Washington University in St. Louis
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407:"J. H. Dillard: End of an Epoch"
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226:International Court of Justice
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557:People from Suffolk, Virginia
195:Washington and Lee University
133:Washington and Lee University
380:The Journal of Negro History
337:"Dillard, J. H. (1856–1940)"
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523:(public domain audiobooks)
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562:Educators from New Orleans
241:National Historic Landmark
191:Nansemond County, Virginia
70:Nansemond County, Virginia
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572:Tulane University faculty
517:Works by James H. Dillard
224:served as a judge on the
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483:Work & Guzman, p. 7.
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166:in New Orleans in 1930,
377:"James Hardy Dillard".
281:Negro Rural School Fund
253:Old Dillard High School
412:The Pittsburgh Courier
303:New Orleans University
237:James H. Dillard House
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154:education. He led the
341:Encyclopedia Virginia
251:(and its predecessor
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504:at Wikimedia Commons
189:Dillard was born in
249:Dillard High School
222:Hardy Cross Dillard
125:James Hardy Dillard
63:James Hardy Dillard
18:James Hardy Dillard
552:Dillard University
472:The New York Times
335:Castelow, Teri L.
299:Dillard University
293:Phelps Stokes Fund
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168:Dillard University
100:Educator, advocate
500:Media related to
452:. 10 January 2010
415:. August 17, 1940
269:Tulane University
137:Tulane University
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16:(Redirected from
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512:Internet Archive
502:James H. Dillard
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307:Straight College
277:Carnegie library
259:Educational work
91:, Virginia, U.S.
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66:October 24, 1856
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425:Newspapers.com
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285:Anna T. Jeanes
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207:Mary Institute
185:in New Orleans
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164:black colleges
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174:Personal life
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311:Harmon Award
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83:(1940-08-02)
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547:1940 deaths
542:1856 births
419:October 13,
289:Slater Fund
273:New Orleans
160:Slater Fund
156:Jeanes Fund
141:New Orleans
29:Jim Dillard
536:Categories
474:, p. 25.
456:April 27,
346:April 27,
295:in 1925.
145:Louisiana
105:Spouse(s)
521:LibriVox
215:Missouri
129:Virginia
115:Children
510:at the
393:2715156
199:Norfolk
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72:, U.S.
389:JSTOR
318:Notes
265:Latin
213:, in
152:black
458:2016
421:2014
385:XXIV
348:2016
305:and
235:The
78:Died
59:Born
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325:^
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
