John T. Brown's Churches of Christ: Some of Our Education Institutions.

John T. Brown, ed.
Churches of Christ (1904)

CAMPBELL-HAGERMAN COLLEGE.

Photograph of Campbell-Hagerman Institute, Lexington, Kentucky

CAMPBELL-HAGERMAN COLLEGE, Lexington, Ky.

The Campbell-Hagerman College was founded in 1903 at Lexington, Ky. It is a flourishing young institution, having opened its first year with over 200 pupils, over one hundred of whom are boarders, coming from fifteen states of the Union. Has a faculty of sixteen members. Its buildings are large, modern in architecture, superb in their arrangements for health and comfort, and doubtless the equal of any college for women in the South.

PRESIDENT B. C. HAGERMAN.

B. C. Hagerman was born in Shelby county, Ky., October 22, 1853. Graduated from the Bible College of Kentucky University in June, of 1874, from Bethany College in 1876. He became a teacher of Greek in the latter institution the following year and taught for nine years. He was afterward President of Madison Institute, Richmond, Ky., for five years. Leaving that instruction, he went to San Diego, California on account of health. Remained there two years, during which time was minister of the church at that place. With restored health, returned to Kentucky and taught Latin in Kentucky University during Prof. A. Milligan's year's absence in Europe.

MRS. B. C. HAGERMAN.

[COC 392, 394]

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John T. Brown, ed.
Churches of Christ (1904)