Julius Sachs

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Julius Sachs
Born(1849-07-06)July 6, 1849
Baltimore, Maryland
DiedFebruary 2, 1934(1934-02-02) (aged 84)
NationalityAmerican
Alma materColumbia University (BA)
University of Rostock (PhD)
Spouse(s)
Rosa Goldman
(m. 1874)
ChildrenErnest Sachs (1879–1958)
FamilyMarcus Goldman (father-in-law)
Bernard Sachs (brother)
Samuel Sachs (brother)

Julius Sachs (July 6, 1849 – February 2, 1934) was an American educator, founder of the Sachs Collegiate Institute who belongs to the Goldman–Sachs family of bankers.

Sachs was on July 6, 1849 in Baltimore. After taking his A.B. at Columbia in 1867 and his A.M. in 1871, he studied at several European universities. He was awarded a Ph.D. in 1871 by the University of Rostock.[1] He married Rosa Goldman, daughter of investment banker Marcus Goldman, in 1874.

He founded Sachs School for Boys in 1872, and served as the school's principal for 32 years.[2] He also founded the Sachs School for Girls, which he directed for 18 years. After he was appointed Professor of Education at Teachers College, Columbia University, the schools were discontinued.

At Sachs Collegiate Institute and Columbia University, Sachs tutored many students who later became distinguished figures in American life, such as Herbert H. Lehman, Irving Lehman, Walter Lippmann, and Hans Zinsser.[1]

He retired from teaching in 1917 with the title of professor emeritus.

Inspired by Julius' brother Bernard Sachs, Julius' son Ernest Sachs became a notable physician.[3]

References[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b "DR. JULIUS SACHS, EDUCATOR, DEAD; For Fifteen Years Professor of Secondary Education at Teachers College. ! OF DISTINGUISHED FAMILY Governor Lehman Was Among His Pupils -- Founded Schools Here for Boys and Girls". timesmachine.nytimes.com. Retrieved 2021-08-05.
  2. ^ Briggs, Ward W., ed. (1994). "Sachs, Julius". Biographical Dictionary of North American Classicists. Greenwood. pp. 553–554. ISBN 978-0313245602.
  3. ^ Ernest Sachs (1879-1958): The First Secretary-the Power behind the Throne

External links[]


Retrieved from ""