List of The Dickey Club members

The Dickey Club, was a private social club at Harvard University, originally founded in 1851 as a chapter of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.^[1]^[2] Following are some of the notable members of The Dickey Club.

James Barr Ames – 2nd Dean of Harvard Law School^[3]^: 127
Wilder Dwight Bancroft – chemistry professor at Cornell University^[3]^: 145
Arthur Pierce Butler – co-founder and headmaster of Morristown School^[3]^: 145
Archibald Cary Coolidge – first director of the Harvard University Library from 1910 to 1928^[3]^: 144
Charles Loring Jackson – organic chemist, professor, and chairman of the Division of Chemistry at Harvard University^[3]^: 127
Edwin P. Seaver – superintendent of Boston Public Schools^[3]^: 125
William Codman Sturgis – mycologist and dean of the School of Forestry at Colorado College^[3]^: 141
Ezra Ripley Thayer – Dean of Harvard Law School^[3]^: 146
Barrett Wendell – professor of English at Harvard University, known for writing a series of textbooks^[3]^: 135
Justin Winsor – librarian, historian, first president of the American Library Association^[3]^: 123
Francis Woodman – co-founder and headmaster of Morristown School^[3]^: 146

Architecture

Francis Brooks Chadwick – painter^[3]^: 129
Frederick Converse – composer of classical musict^[3]^: 151
Frederic Crowninshield – painter^[3]^: 126
Ralph Wormeley Curtis – painter and graphic artist^[3]^: 133
Augustus C. Gurnee – socialite and art patron^[3]^: 135
Edward Simmons – painter^[3]^: 132
William A. Slater – art collector who established the Slater Memorial Museum^[3]^: 138
Edward Perry Warren – art collector^[3]^: 140
Charles Goddard Weld – art collector who made major contributions to Museum of Fine Arts, Boston and the Peabody Essex Museum^[3]^: 137

John Jay Chapman – writer, poet, and essayist^[3]^: 141
Julian Hawthorne – writer and journalist^[9]^[7]
William Randolph Hearst – newspaper publisher and United States House of Representatives^[5]^[3]^: 143
Robert Herrick – novelist^[3]^: 148
Edward Knoblock – playwright and novelist
Edward Jackson Lowell – author of historical nonfiction and lawyer^[3]^: 127
Edward Sandford Martin – chief editorial editor and literary editor of Life Magaziner^[3]^: 134
William H. Peck – writer^[3]^: 123
Henry Dwight Sedgwick – author^[3]^: 139
Frank Preston Stearns – biographer^[10]
William Roscoe Thayer – author and editor^[3]^: 138
Bayard Tuckerman – biographer and historian^[3]^: 135
Owen Wister – writer, known for The Virginian^[11]^[5]

John Templeton Bowen – dermatologist and professor of dermatology at Massachusetts General Hospital^[3]^: 136
William A. Brooks – surgeon and academic^[3]^: 144
Arthur Tracy Cabot – surgeon at the Massachusetts General Hospital; curator of the Harvard Dental Museum^[3]^: 130
James Read Chadwick – gynecologist and medical librarian^[3]^: 126
Ernest Amory Codman – surgeon^[3]^: 149
John Green Curtis – physiologist with the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons^[3]^: 126
Thomas Dwight – physician, anatomist, and professor of anatomy at Harvard Medical^[3]^: 126
Robert B. Greenough – leading American cancer specialist^[3]^: 150
Robert Means Lawrence – physician at the Boston Dispensary and author^[3]^: 128
Charles McBurney – surgeon-in-chief of the Roosevelt Hospital (now Mount Sinai West)^[3]^: 126
George Howard Monks – surgeon and academic known for inventing board games such as Chinese checkers, Basilinda, and Halma^[3]^: 132
E. H. Nichols – surgeon and clinical professor of surgery at Harvard Medical School^[3]^: 143
Morton Prince – physician who specialized in neurology and abnormal psychology^[3]^: 132
Thomas Morgan Rotch – pediatric doctor, first full professor of pediatrics in the United States^[3]^: 129

Robert Codman – bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Maine^[3]^: 139
Samuel A. Eliot – Unitarian minister and secretary of the American Unitarian Association^[3]^: 141
Francis Greenwood Peabody – Unitarian minister and theology professor at Harvard University^[3]^: 127