Dartmouth College

Dartmouth College is a private Ivy League research university in Hanover, New Hampshire. Founded in 1769, it began as a school intended to educate Native American youth and English settlers.

Eleazar Wheelock: Eleazar Wheelock was a Congregational minister and educator who founded Dartmouth College in 1769. His school for educating Native American youth and English settlers became Dartmouth.
Dartmouth College undergraduate education: Dartmouth’s undergraduate program is a residential liberal arts education leading to the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Engineering. Undergraduate teaching and residential life remain central to the institution.
John Sloan Dickey: John Sloan Dickey was Dartmouth’s twelfth president, serving from 1945 to 1970. His long presidency expanded Dartmouth and shaped its postwar identity.
Dartmouth College research: Dartmouth College research encompasses scholarship and scientific investigation conducted across its academic departments and institutes. Research complements Dartmouth’s undergraduate teaching and spans fields from medicine to the humanities.
Brown University: Brown University is a private Ivy League research university in Providence, Rhode Island. Brown offers a nearby Ivy comparison, especially in undergraduate curriculum and campus setting.
Moor's Indian Charity School: Moor’s Indian Charity School was Eleazar Wheelock’s 1754 school in Connecticut for educating Native American boys and English youths. Dartmouth grew out of Wheelock’s earlier school and its fundraising mission.
Dartmouth College Library: Dartmouth College Library is the university’s library system, including Baker-Berry Library and specialized collections. Its collections and study spaces support teaching and research across the college.
James Wright: James Wright was a historian and Dartmouth’s sixteenth president, serving from 1998 to 2009. His presidency included Dartmouth’s transition to full coeducation in 200 Dartmouth’s bicentennial era.
Dartmouth College Tuck School of Business: The Tuck School of Business is Dartmouth’s graduate business school, established in 1900. Tuck extends Dartmouth’s educational work into management and business leadership.
Cornell University: Cornell University is a private Ivy League research university in Ithaca, New York, with public and private colleges. Cornell’s scale and public-private structure contrast with Dartmouth’s smaller, predominantly private organization.

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