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Coleman's Bryant & Stratton College
| Name | Coleman's Bryant & Stratton College |
| Ortssitz | Newark (New Jersey) |
| Straße | Broad Street 711-713 |
| Art des Unternehmens | Hochschule |
| Anmerkungen | College |
| Quellenangaben | [Industries of New Jersey, Essex County V (1882) 630] |
| Zeit |
Ereignis |
| 1863 |
Gründung |
| Produkt |
ab |
Bem. |
bis |
Bem. |
Kommentar |
| Hochschulbildung |
1882 |
[Industries of N.J. (1882)] |
1882 |
[Industries of N.J. (1882)] |
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| ZEIT | 1882 |
| THEMA | Beschreibung |
| TEXT | Among the educational institutions of the city of Newark none are entitled to more favorable consideration, or have as pressing a claim upon the business education of young men, as the Coleman Bryant & Stratton College, at Nos. 711 and 713 Broad Street. Established in 1863, over 15,000 young and middle-aged men have been educated and started on the road to wealth and distinction by the principal of this institution. It is the only school in the Union conducted upon actual business principles, and has a new, original and pre-eminent plan of operation, combining theory with practice. Young men are in attendance here from all parts of the United States, and the best results are achieved in the shortest possible time. The patronage increases annually, necessitating no vacations, and there are regular evening classes in bookkeeping and auxiliary studies. German and phonography are taught free to full-course students. The course is the most thorough and comprehensive, and charges are very reasonable. The faculty, headed by Professor Coleman, embraces the most thorough disciplinarians, competent and scholarly in their respective branches. The rooms of the College are located on the second and third floors of the buildings, Nos. 7 1 1 and 713 Broad Street, are centrally located, easy of access, 50x100 feet in dimensions, light, airy, comfortable, well-ventilated, thoroughly heated in winter, lighted by the electric light, and every convenience and comfort is provided for patrons and scholars. Prof. H . Coleman , the principal, is a native of New York, in love with his work, and his scholarly abilities have marked him as one of the most prominent men in the countiy engaged in his line of instruction. A courteous, pleasant gentleman, he possesses the happy faculty of imparting knowledge as well as acquiring it, a gift very rare in scholars. Mr. T. W. Palms is the secretary, and Professor P. A. Hurtado, the penman. Eveiy intelligent person in the land has come to regard the Business College as indispensable, and capable of making sound, solid and successful business men. |
| QUELLE | [Industries of New Jersey, Essex County V (1882) 630] |
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