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Encyclopedia Britannica - Main :: DRO-ECG |
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EATON, DORMAN BRIDGMAN (1823-1899) , American lawyer, was born at Hardwick, Vermont
Vermont
York
great
Great
Pendleton Civil Service Act of 1883, and later became a member of the new commission established by it. He resigned in 1885, but was almost immediately reappointed by President Cleveland; and served until 1886, editing the 3rd and 4th Reports of the commission. He was an organizer (1878) of the first society for the furtherance of civil service reform in New York
National Civil Service Reform Association, and of the National Conference of the Unitarian Church (1865). He died in New York city on the 23rd of December 1899, leaving $roo,000 each to Harvard and Columbia universities for the establishments of professorships in government. He was a legal writer and editor, and a frequent contributor to the leading reviews. In addition to the works mentioned he published Should Judges be Elected? (1873), The Independent Movement
Tenure of Office (1882), The Spoils System and Civil Service Reform (1882), Problems of Police Legislation (1895) and The Government of Municipalities (1899).See the privately printed memorial volume, Dorman B. Eaton, 18231899 (New York, 1900). End of Article: EATON, DORMAN BRIDGMAN (1823-1899) If you wish, you can link directly to this article.
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