ALDERMAN, EDWIN ANDERSON

1861, university president; 6. Wilmington, N. O. An educational authority of the South, he became president of the University of Virginia in 1904, after being profe or of history, profe or of education and president of the University of North Carolina, and president of Tulane University from which he earlier received the degree of Ph. B. and LL. D. respectively, as well as D.C.L. from the University of the South. He was also identified with Johns Hopkins, Columbia, Yale, Williams, Harvard and Dart mouth seats of learning. His wriiings, which embraced a variety of subjects, included Southern Idealism; The Spirit of the South; Sectionalism and Nationality; and Some Tests of an Educated Man. He was editor-in-chief of the Library of Southern Literature, most northerly of Channel Islan (g.v.); area, 1962 acres: coast outlined by rocks and reefs: ‘Caskets’ especially dangerous in bad weather; Race of A. Separates island from Normandy; surface is level tableland; vegetables, grain; once famous breed of cattle; capital, the picturesque town St. Anne; harbor at Braye. Pop. oc. 2500, lished, 1855; permanent Camp build i ngs: erected, 1881; reconstruction began, 1890. Marl borough Lines have ficid artillery and five infantry barracks; he Stanhope Lines, Royal Engineers, Army Service Corps, and five infantry barracks. Pop. 1921, 35,000.