Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

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0r. 25rai shaut Born near Covington, Tipton County, Tenn., the second son of Sidney J. and Mollie H. Bradshaw (nee Hambleton), both of whom were natives of Virginia. Parents moved in his childhood to Memphis, Tenn., and later to Forrest City, Ark. Attended public and private schools, Bethel College (Russellville, Kv.), and the Universities of Virginia, Chicago, Leipzig, and Berlin. Graduated B.A. and M.A. Bethel College, and Ph.l). University of Virginia. Won various medals and college honors; delivered Presentation Address at unveiling of the bronze bust of Udgar Allan Poe, University of Virginia, October 7, 1899. Winner of Hector and Board of Visitors fifty-dollar prize for Ix'st debater in Jefferson Society, University of Virginia, 1900. His doctorate thesis,—“On Southern Poetry Prior to I860,”—issued by a well-known publishing house in Richmond, received commendation from professors in Harvard and the University of Chicago, and from The Critic. The Dial and other high-class literary journals. A lengthy review in Modern Language Notes (published by Johns Hopkins University) was especially favorable. Traveled in Europe in 1895 and in 1908-1904. Member of the Modern Language Association of America. Taught in Bardstown (Ky.) Institute, Bethel College, Louisville Manual Training School, and since 1904 has occupied the chair of Modem Languages in Furman University. [24]

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