Cyrus Gilbert Wiley | |
---|---|
President of Georgia State Industrial College for Colored Youth | |
In office 1921–1926 | |
Preceded by | Richard R. Wright |
Succeeded by | Benjamin F. Hubert |
Personal details | |
Born | August 13, 1881 Hilton Head Island, South Carolina |
Died | January 3, 1930 Atlanta, Georgia | (aged 48)
Alma mater | Georgia State Industrial College for Colored Youth [1] |
Profession | educator |
Cyrus Gilbert Wiley (August 13, 1881 – January 3, 1930) [2] [3] served as president of Georgia State Industrial College for Colored Youth from 1921 and until 1926. He succeeded the first president, Richard R. Wright. [1]
Wiley attended Georgia State Industrial College for Colored Youth soon after its founding in 1891. He graduated in 1902. [1]
Wiley succeeded Richard R. Wright as president of the college in 1921. During his term as president, the first female students were admitted as boarding students on the campus. [1] Additionally, the college was established as a federal agricultural extension center. [4]
The Willcox-Wiley Physical Education Complex, built in 1954 on the university's campus, is named in honor of Cyrus G. Wiley. [5]
{{
cite web}}
: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (
link)
Cyrus Gilbert Wiley | |
---|---|
President of Georgia State Industrial College for Colored Youth | |
In office 1921–1926 | |
Preceded by | Richard R. Wright |
Succeeded by | Benjamin F. Hubert |
Personal details | |
Born | August 13, 1881 Hilton Head Island, South Carolina |
Died | January 3, 1930 Atlanta, Georgia | (aged 48)
Alma mater | Georgia State Industrial College for Colored Youth [1] |
Profession | educator |
Cyrus Gilbert Wiley (August 13, 1881 – January 3, 1930) [2] [3] served as president of Georgia State Industrial College for Colored Youth from 1921 and until 1926. He succeeded the first president, Richard R. Wright. [1]
Wiley attended Georgia State Industrial College for Colored Youth soon after its founding in 1891. He graduated in 1902. [1]
Wiley succeeded Richard R. Wright as president of the college in 1921. During his term as president, the first female students were admitted as boarding students on the campus. [1] Additionally, the college was established as a federal agricultural extension center. [4]
The Willcox-Wiley Physical Education Complex, built in 1954 on the university's campus, is named in honor of Cyrus G. Wiley. [5]
{{
cite web}}
: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (
link)