News

Cambridge Nonprofits Struggle to Fill Gap Left By SNAP Delay

News

At Harvard Talk, Princeton President Says Colleges Should Set Clear Time, Manner, Place Rules for Protests

News

In Tug-of-War Over Harvard Salient’s Future, Board of Directors Lawyers Up

News

Cambridge Elects 2 Challengers with 7 Incumbents to City Council

News

‘We Need More Setti Warrens’: IOP Director and Newton Mayor Remembered for Rare Drive to Serve

A Tale of Two Jameses

Letters

NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED

To the editors:

I have a question about the article "The First 100 years" (Jan. 24). It says on page 10 that Henry James was a former president of The Crimson.

To my knowledge, Henry James the novelist never attended Harvard College, and his only formal education was a brief stint at Harvard Law School when he was 19. (In 1899, when he graduated from college, according to the article, he was 56.) Were law students involved with The Crimson at that time, or is this a different Henry James you're talking about? HILLARY N. STEVENS '98   Jan. 30, 1998

The editors respond: Although graduate students have worked for The Crimson, the novelist Henry James was not a president of the newspaper. Another man with the same name held the position.

Want to keep up with breaking news? Subscribe to our email newsletter.

Tags