Richard Green Parker
Richard Green Parker (December 25, 1798 – September 25, 1869)[1] was a United States educator and a history and textbook writer.
Richard Green Parker's Natural Philosophy work.
Biography
Born in Boston, he was the son of Episcopal clergyman Samuel Parker, who was appointed bishop of Massachusetts toward the end of his life, but never served in that capacity. Richard Green Parker graduated from Harvard in 1817. His subsequent life was devoted to education, chiefly in New England. He was not only a thorough practical teacher in grammar schools, and a private school of his own, but was also a voluminous author of textbooks.
Works
Textbooks
- Natural Philosophy (1837)
- Aids to English Composition (Boston, 1832)
- National Series of Readers, with James M. Watson (completed in 1858)
Histories
- History of the Grammar School in East Parish, Roxbury (Boston, 1826)
- A Tribute to the Life and Character of Jonas Chickering (Boston, William P. Tewksbury, 1854)[2]
Notes
- Ethel Webb Faulkner (1934). "Parker, Richard Green". Dictionary of American Biography. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
- Richard G. Parker (1854). A Tribute to the Life and Character of Jonas Chickering. Boston. William P. Tewksbury.
References
External links
- The necrology of Harvard college, 1869-1872. Harvard Alumni Association. 1872. pp. 34–35. Obituary.
- Richard G. Parker; J. Madison Watson (1865). The National Third Reader. New York: Barnes & Burr.
- Works by Richard Green Parker at Project Gutenberg
- Works by or about Richard Green Parker at Internet Archive
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.