Cady Staley Explained

Cady Staley
Order:1st
President of Case School of Applied Science
Term Start:1886
Term End:1902
Successor:Charles S. Howe
Birth Date:December 12, 1840
Birth Place:Minaville, Montgomery County, New York, U.S.
Death Place:Amsterdam, New York
Resting Place:Chuctanunda Cemetery, Montgomery County, New York
Alma Mater:Union College
Signature:Signature of Cady Staley (1840–1928).png

Cady Staley (December 12, 1840  - June 27, 1928) was the first president of Case School of Applied Science, now Case Western Reserve University.

Biography

Staley was born in Florida, Montgomery County, New York on December 12, 1840.[1] He earned three degrees from Union College of Schenectady, New York, to include his B.A. (1865), C.E. (1866), and Ph.D. (1886).He worked at Union College as an instructor in Civil Engineering from 1867-1868, a professor of that subject from 1868-1876, and the Dean of the Faculty from 1876-1886.

He married Kate Holcomb on December 23, 1869. Staley also served as an engineer on the building of the Central Pacific Railroad.

In 1886, Staley became the first president of Case School of Applied Science in Cleveland, Ohio, holding the office until 1902. During and after his tenure, he also served as a professor of Civil Engineering, Political Economy, and Economics.

Staley died at his home in Amsterdam, New York on June 27, 1928.[2]

Writings

He was the author of:

External links

Notes and References

  1. Book: The National Cyclopaedia of American Biography . XI . James T. White & Company . 154 . 1909 . 2021-01-08 . Google Books.
  2. News: First Case School President Succumbs . . Cleveland . AP . 17 . 1928-06-28 . 2021-01-08 . Newspapers.com.