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| | Notes and References | 1 | The chief sources of information on Brokmeyer's life, as well as on the St. Louis Movement, are Brokmeyer's journal, A Mechanic's Diary, ed. by Eugene C. Brokmeyer, Washington, D. C., 1910; Denton J. Snider autobiography, A Writer of Books in His Gene- sis, St. Louis, 1910, and his history of The St. Louis Movement in Philosopky, Literature, Education, Psychology, with with Chapters of Autobiography, St. Louis, 1920; Charles M. Perry, The St. Louis Movement in Philosophy: Some Source Material, Norman, Okla., 1930; D. H. Harris (ed.), A Brief Report on the Meeting Com- memorative of the Early Saint Louis Movement. . . in Honor of Dr. Denton J. Snider's Eightieth Birthday Held January, 14th and 15th 1921. . . Los Angeles, 1921; Cleon Forbes, "The St. Louis School of Thought", Missouri Historical Review XXV, i ( Oct., 1930), 83-101; ii ( Jan., 1931), 289-305; iii ( April, 1931), 461- 473; iv ( July, 1931), 609-623; XXVI, i ( Oct., 1931), 68-77; William Schuyler, "German Philosophy in St. Louis", Bulletin of the Washington University Association, no. 2, April 23, 1904 ( St. Louis, 1904), 62-89; and information supplied by Brokmeyer's son, Mr. Eugene C. Brokmeyer of Washington, D. C. | | | | | 2 | See the essays by William Torrey Harris, "How I Was Edu- cated", Forum, I ( Aug., 1886), 552-561, and "Books That Have Helped Me", Forum, III ( April, 1887), 142-151. Among the more comprehensive studies of Harris consulted, besides the bibliography in Charles M. Perry, op. cit., 79-140, are the following: John S. Roberts , William Torrey Harris: A Critical Study of His Educa- tional and Related Philosophical Views, Washington, D. C., 1924; Edward L. Schaub (ed.), William Torrey Harris (1835-1935); A Collection of Essays. . . in Commemoration of Dr. Harris' Cen- tennial. . . Chicago and London, 1936; and the illuminating chap- ter on Harris in Professor Merle Curti Social Ideas of American Educators ( New York, 1935), 310-347. A biographical study, drawing upon the rich manuscript materials preserved by Miss Edith Davidson Harris, daughter of William Torrey Harris, at Walpole, N. H., has been prepared by Professor Kurt F. Leidecker of Troy, N. Y. | | | | | 3 | Snider, A Writer of Books, 303. | | | | -one hundred twenty-seven- | | |
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Publication Information: Book Title: New England Transcendentalism and St. Louis Hegelianism: Phases in the History of American Idealism. Contributors: Henry A. Pochmann - author. Publisher: Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation. Place of Publication: Philadelphia. Publication Year: 1948. Page Number: 127.
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