TABLE IId.-Continued.

Enrollments by Departments and Classes in the Different Engineering Colleges of the United States for the Year 1901-1902.

NOTE 1.-Columns are omitted which were not used in the reports.

NOTE 2.-The numbers at the left carry the names of the institutions forward through the tables. NOTE 3.-The references are to the notes given on page 237.

TABLE Ile.

Enrollments by Departments and Classes in the Different Engineering Colleges of the United

Spec.

States for the Year 1901-1002.

Total.

10

18

11

12

13

14

15

25

TABLE IIe.-Continued.

Enrollments by Departments and Classes in the Different Engineering Colleges in the United

Spec.

States for the Year 1901-1902.

Total.

Collegiate.

NOTE 1.-Columns are omitted which were not used in the reports.
NOTE 2.-The numbers at the left carry the names of the institutions forward through the tables.
NOTE 3.-The references are to the notes given on page 237.

HENRY FULTON,

Died December 6, 1901.*

Henry Fulton was born March 14, 1847, near Rochester, New York. In 1862, when only fifteen years old, he entered the Union service as a cavalryman and served throughout the war. In a charge through a narrow cut while attempting to capture one of Early's wagon trains, his horse was shot and fell on him, resulting in an injury to his leg which troubled him through the rest of his life. He was taken from a pile of dead and wounded and sent to Libby Prison where he spent four months. At the end of this time he was exchanged, being considered unfit for further service. At the close of the war, his term of enlistment being unexpired, he was sent West against the Indians. He was mustered out of the service with the rank of Major in 1870 in Colorado, where he spent some time in lime-burning for the Government and in mining. During the years preceding 1881 he was engaged in engineering work at Willett's Point and in Brooklyn. An excellent map of the City of Brooklyn was produced during this period. In the summer of 1881 he again came to Colorado and engaged in mining at Ward and Georgetown until 1886.

Mr. Fulton entered the University of Colorado in 1887 and received his Bachelor's degree in 1891 and his Master's degree in 1893. After a course of study at the University of Michigan he was made Professor of Civil Engineering in the Colorado School of Applied Science and was later made Dean of the School, which positions he held at the time of his death in December, 1901. He was a member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education since 1894, had been President of the Colorado SchoolMasters' Club, and Chairman of the High School and College Section of the State Teachers' Association. Professor Fulton was well versed in history, in economics, in literature; he was trained in athletics, in business, in statescraft, and he was also active in many allied educational movements. The following is a quotation from an article by Dr. Charles S. Palmer: "His muscular figure, his genial countenance, his commanding presence, his keen mind, his superb common sense, his ever-youthful spirit, his never-sleeping interest, his constant friendship—his was a many-sided manifestation of one great, consistent character, and every syllable of

* Memoir prepared by Dean George H. Rowe.

that character was accented. Professor Fulton's influence was powerful, not only in the daily execution of his departmental duties, not only in the articulation of the many general university interests, but also in a thousand hidden ways where his large clientage of influential friends adjusted many a difficulty and solved many a problem, as the well-meant endeavors of his living colleagues can never do.

"As we sympathize with his family, as we struggle for ourselves to recover from the soreness of this fresh blow, as we go on to study and work for the university of this commonwealth-we are thankful that we have known this great man. He has helped us-he has left us; but he has left with us the heritage of a plain, honest devotion."

JOHN BUTLER JOHNSON,

Died June 23, 1902,*

By the accidental death of Professor J. B. Johnson this Society has lost one of its most active and valued members, and a host of engineers and teachers a personal friend. Professor Johnson was born in 1850 on a farm near Milboro, Clark Co., Ohio. In 1866 the family moved to Kokomo, Ind., where he attended Howard College for a short time, and then went to the Holbrook Normal School at Lebanon, Ohio. He afterwards taught country schools for some time and later became principal of the high school at Kokomo. From 1872 to 1874 he was Secretary of the Indianapolis School Board. In the latter year he entered the University of Michigan and graduated in 1878 from the civil engineering course. He gained some professional experience during his school course and, after graduating, was engaged on the Great Lake Survey until 1881. From 1881 to 1883 he was assistant engineer on the Mississippi River Commission and while on this work he carried out important flood measurements and made some valuable contributions relating to the regulation of the river.

In 1883 he became Professor of Civil Engineering at Washington University, St. Louis, where he remained for sixteen years.

* Memoir prepared by Professor Frederick E. Turneaure.