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・ Samuel M. Roosevelt
・ Samuel M. Rubin
・ Samuel M. Sampler
・ Samuel M. Shortridge
・ Samuel M. Smead
・ Samuel Laurence
・ Samuel Lavan
・ Samuel LaVoice
・ Samuel Lawrason
・ Samuel Lawrence
・ Samuel Lawrence (congressman)
・ Samuel Lawrence (disambiguation)
・ Samuel Lawrence (revolutionary)
・ Samuel Lawrence Bedson
・ Samuel Lawry
Samuel Laws
・ Samuel Laycock
・ Samuel Le Bihan
・ Samuel Leavitt
・ Samuel Ledgard
・ Samuel Lee
・ Samuel Lee (American minister)
・ Samuel Lee (judge)
・ Samuel Lee (linguist)
・ Samuel Lee (minister)
・ Samuel Leech
・ Samuel Leeds Allen
・ Samuel Leeke
・ Samuel Lees
・ Samuel Lehtonen


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Samuel Laws : ウィキペディア英語版
Samuel Laws

The Rev. Dr. Samuel Spahr Laws (March 23, 1824 – January 9, 1921) was an American minister, professor, physician, college president, businessman and inventor best known today as the inventor of the Laws Gold Indicator, a predecessor of the ticker tape machine.
He was an 1848 graduate and class valedictorian of Miami University in Oxford, Ohio and a member of the Alpha chapter of Beta Theta Pi, founded only 9 years before his graduation in 1839.
==Westminster College Presidency==
Samuel Laws became a professor at Westminster College in 1854. At the college's first commencement in June 1855, the Board of Trustees elected Laws to the position of president of the college. Laws was officially confirmed to the position in October of that year. His term as president of Westminster was highly successful. He raised funds to establish an endowment that compared favorably with the more established east coast schools, and enrollment ranked fourth among all colleges of the Presbyterian Church. Laws had a dominating personality, and he did not tolerate well interference from other school officials. Laws came into conflict with the Westminster trustees over matters of discipline, and at the outbreak of the American Civil War in 1861 he was arrested and tried for treason after refusing to sign an oath of allegiance to the federal government. As a Virginia native, Laws was a southern sympathizer. He was removed from his position and jailed for three months in a St. Louis, Missouri prison, where he spent his time reading Aristotle. Laws was released on the condition that he leave the United States. He spent 1862 teaching in Paris, but in 1863 he returned to the United States and settled in New York.〔http://www.westminster-mo.edu/academics/assessment/Documents/2ndCenturybrochure.pdf〕〔http://www.anb.org/articles/10/10-02278.html〕〔http://callaway.dbrl.org/history/the-civil-war-in-callaway-county〕

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