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	Jane Stanford - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Jane Stanford (August 25, 1828–February 28, 1905), was the wife of Leland Stanford and cofounded Stanford University with her husband.
		After Leland's death, Jane took control of the University, and it was at Jane Stanford's direction that Stanford University gained an early focus on the arts, and it was she who advocated the admission of women.
		Jane Stanford also figured prominently in the issue of academic freedom when she sought, and ultimately succeeded, in having Stanford University economist Edward A. Ross fired for making speeches favoring Democrat William Jennings Bryan and for his liberal economic teachings.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jane_Stanford (302 words)

	Stanford University - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Stanford University is governed by a board of trustees, in conjuction with the university president, provosts, faculty senate, and the deans of the various schools.
		Stanford has been coeducational since its founding; however, between approximately 1899 and 1933, there was a policy in place limiting female enrollment to 500 students and maintaining a ratio of three males for every one female student.
		Stanford University is home to the Cantor Center for Visual Arts museum with 24 galleries, sculpture gardens, terraces, and a courtyard first established in 1891 by Jane and Leland Stanford as a memorial to their only child.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Stanford_University (2526 words)

	Stanford University Stanford Jobs \| Our History \| Jane Stanford (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Stanford was from the beginning a full partner with her husband in the founding of the university.
		Stanford's tribute to her husband, the church was erected as the centerpiece of the Inner Quad.
		Stanford relinquished to the university trustees control over the university's affairs that were given to her, the surviving founder, in the Grant of Endowment.
	jobs.stanford.edu /history/jane.html (666 words)

	Stanford University Chronical @ LaunchBase.com (Launch Base) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Stanford has won the NACDA Director's Cup (formerly known as the Sears Cup) every year for the past eleven years (the award has been offered the past twelve years), honoring the first-ranked collegiate athletic program in the United States.
		The Stanford sports teams are now officially referred to as the Stanford Cardinal (the deep red color, not the bird), but the band's mascot, "The Tree", has become associated with the school in general.
		Stanford is the university behind Folding@home, one of the most widely disseminated distributed computing projects in the life sciences field, allowing hobbyists and enthusiasts to participate in scientific research by donating unused computer processor cycles.
	www.launchbase.com /encyclopedia/Stanford_University (1520 words)

	Stanford University Stanford Jobs \| Our History \| Leland Stanford (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		A story of Stanford, the university, is not complete without a history of Stanford, the man. The fifth of eight children, Leland Stanford was born in 1824 at the family home on a farm near Albany, New York.
		Stanford slept on the counter under buffalo robes with his boots for a pillow except when flood waters forced him to hoist sugar barrels and other articles to the counter for safekeeping.
		Stanford became the most active member of a small group organizing the Republican Party in California and was the party candidate for state treasurer in 1857, and for governor in 1859.
	jobs.stanford.edu /history/leland.html (931 words)

	About Stanford - Dept of Psychiatry - Stanford University School of Medicine
		Stanford was founded by Leland and Jane Stanford in 1885 as a memorial to their only child, Leland Jr., who died of typhoid fever in 1884 at the age of fifteen.
		For Leland and Jane Stanford on that day, the University was the realization of a dream and a fitting tribute to the memory of their only son, who had died of typhoid fever weeks before his 16th birthday, at an age when many young men and women were planning their college educations.
		Stanford had come from families of modest means and had built their way up through a life of hard work.
	psychiatry.stanford.edu /info/about.html (2097 words)

	STANFORD Magazine: September/October 2003 > Feature Story > Who Killed Jane Stanford?
		Stanford finally was persuaded to turn over the reins to a board of trustees, and when she did, she retained the presidency of the board herself.
		Stanford on the night of her death and those who performed the autopsy and inquest, he discovered a group of individuals held in high esteem, personally and professionally.
		Stanford, Humphris and Murray took great care to gather the material evidence at the death scene: the bicarbonate of soda, the glass and spoon used to prepare it, the chamber pot, an ounce of gastric vomit and the cascara capsules on the nightstand.
	www.stanfordalumni.org /news/magazine/2003/sepoct/features/jane.html (2592 words)

	Stanford University History: Founding
		Stanford unfolded his manuscript and laid it on the large Bible that was open on the stand, Mrs.
		The Stanfords surprised the architect by insisting that the cornerstone be laid on May 14, the anniversary of Leland Jr.'s birth.
		You may have heard a story that a lady in "faded gingham" (Jane Stanford) and a man dressed in a "homespun threadbare suit" (Leland Stanford) went to visit the president of Harvard, were rebuffed, and as a result, went on to found their own university in Palo Alto.
	www.stanford.edu /home/stanford/history/begin.html (3728 words)

	Who killed Jane Stanford? (October 01, 2003)
		Stanford drank from a bottle of poisoned water on the night of Jan. 14, 1905.
		And Cutler has uncovered reports that Jane Stanford was trying to muster support on the board of trustees in early 1905 -- the university did have a board of trustees by then -- to oust Jordan, who allegedly ran the faculty with an iron hand and played favorites.
		Jane Stanford's last words were that she had been poisoned.
	www.paloaltoonline.com /weekly/morgue/2003/2003_10_01.cutler01jd.html (1104 words)

	California State Capitol Museum: California's Remarkable Women (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Having lived somewhat in her husband's shadow, Jane Stanford now found herself thrust into the role of California's First Lady in the middle of a war.
		Stanford's death two years later left his affairs in chaos, tying up his estate and threatening the university's solvency.
		Determined and tenacious, Jane Stanford surprised everyone by cutting expenses and turning over her household money to the two-year-old university, safely leading it through the next ten years.
	www.capitolmuseum.ca.gov /english/remarkable/panel5.html (546 words)

	Rights of education carry responsibilities to do good
		But at Stanford, we believe the rights and privileges of an education also bring a responsibility to make good use of your knowledge, to change the world for the better and to help ensure that succeeding generations have the same opportunities you have had here at Stanford.
		Jane Stanford had guided the university through five very long and tough years, and by her tenacity and willingness to sacrifice had ensured that Stanford University would endure for generations to come.
		Stanford is committed to keeping the spirit envisioned by Jane and Leland alive, and instilling it in the generations of students who pass this way.
	news-service.stanford.edu /news/2005/june15/hennessy-061505.html (988 words)

	Jane Stanford's Jewelry and Pocket Watch.
		Stanford was planning to raise money for the Stanford University Library by auctioning off a large collection of her diamonds, rubies, emeralds and sapphires, but she wanted to maintain an artistic record of her treasures for posterity.
		The engraving on the watch reads, "J. Lathrop Stanford from Leland Jan. 1st 1868." Jane Stanford was with child at the time.
		The watch was bought by Leland Stanford in San Francisco on Oct. 1, 1867, when he was president of Central Pacific Railroad and Jane was scarcely one month pregnant with Leland Jr.
	cprr.org /Museum/Ephemera/Stanford_Jewelry.html (455 words)

	Jane Lathtop Stanford (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Stanford, Jane Lathtop, philanthropist, was born in Albany, New York, August 25, 1828; daughter of Dyer and Jane (An) Lathtop of Albany, New York; granddaughter of Daniel and Elizabeth (Shields) Lathrop, and descendant of John Lathtop, Norwich, Connecticut, Presbyterian minister.
		Jane Lathtop was married, September 30, 1850, to Leland Stanford and became a social leader in 1861, when her husband was elected governor of California.
		Stanford she established the Leland Stanford Junior university in memory of her only son, who died in 1884.
	www.carolyar.com /Women-Lathtop-Sanford.htm (273 words)

	Stanford Mansion
		Stanford and Low resided in the home, while Haight used only the office until the construction of the Capitol was completed in 1869.
		It was fully expected that his entangled estate would keep Jane Stanford from achieving her vision, but she was strong and capable enough to fight a government lawsuit against the estate.
		In 1900 Jane Stanford turned over her residence (the Stanford Mansion) and furnishings to the Catholic Bishop of Sacramento, to be used as an orphanage.
	www.stanfordmansion.org /then_history.html (1509 words)

	Jane Stanford: bio and encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The leland stanford junior university, commonly known as stanford university, is a privately-funded american university in stanford, california....
		The moana hotel, also known as the first lady of waikk, is a famous historic hotel on the island of oahu, located at 2365 kalakaua avenue in honolulu,...
		She is buried at the Stanford family mausoleum[For more info, click on this link] on the Stanford campus.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/j/ja/jane_stanford.htm (565 words)

	Jane L Stanford / History & Photos / CINMS Shipwreck Database
		Jane's thirty-seven years at sea came to an abrupt end, just a couple of miles from Santa Barbara on 30 August 1929.
		The Jane L. Stanford's measurements are as follows: Length, 240 feet; beam, 41 feet; depth of hold, 16 feet; gross tonnage, 970.69; net tonnage, 922.16.
		The Humboldt, ironically named for the bay at which the Jane L. Stanford was built, delivered her death sentence.
	www.cinms.nos.noaa.gov /bridge/dbase/cinms/janelstanford1.html (1304 words)

	Boston.com / News / Nation / Revisiting an ivory tower's edification
		Jane, Dr. Robert Cutler concludes in a volume just published by Stanford's own press, was poisoned with strychnine in the second such attempt on her life in as many months.
		The drama begins on the night of Jan. 14, 1905, at Stanford's Nob Hill mansion, from which Jane had steered the university since her husband's death in 1893.
		But the university seemed to be entering a period of peace when Jane Stanford took her customary drink of Poland Mineral Spring Water at her home that January night.
	www.boston.com /news/nation/articles/2003/10/12/revisiting_an_ivory_towers_edification?mode=PF (963 words)

	Metroactive News & Issues \| Ghosts of Stanford
		Guardian Angel: The monument to Henry Clay Lathrop, Jane Stanford's brother, sits in a tangle of abandoned gardens and forgotten paths between Stanford University and the mall.
		According to Herb Fong, Stanford grounds manager, the venerable old tree has since been turned into lumber and is currently available to artists--with the idea that they might fashion memorials from it--through the Stanford Development Office.
		The "Cactus Garden" was planted in the late 1880s by the Stanford family and was to be the backyard garden of the home, along with a full arboretum.
	www.metroactive.com /papers/metro/10.17.96/stanford-ghost-9642.html (747 words)

	Jane Lathrop Stanford (1825-1905) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Stanford joined her husband in devising the detailed plans for the $20 million university that was to be built in their son's memory.
		Stanford sponsored free kindergartens in Mayfield and Menlo Park as well as a school for young workers at the Stanford's championship horse stables known as the Palo Alto Stock Farm.
		Although the Stanfords supported prohibition to maintain a respectable environment on and around the university, neither was a teetotaler.
	www.paloaltoonline.com /weekly/morgue/news/1994_May_20.CREATOR6.html (294 words)

	Bahai News -- Mercury News - CHURCH REMAINS AT SCHOOL'S HEART
		Jane Stanford had the church "erected to the glory of God and in loving memory of my husband Leland Stanford," a large inscription across the front of the church once proclaimed.
		The Stanfords built the university as a tribute to their son, who died from typhoid at age 15.
		She graduated from Stanford in 1960 and got married at the church in 1962.
	www.uga.edu /bahai/2003/030125.html (922 words)

	The Mysterious Death of Jane Stanford - Robert W. P. Cutler, M.D.
		Cutler shows why physicians of the time were convinced by their diagnosis, how the coroner reached his verdict, and when the local detectives dropped their pursuit of the possible suspect.
		Jane Stanford, the co-founder of Stanford University, died in Honolulu in 1905, shortly after surviving strychnine poisoning in San Francisco.
		Stanford had died of heart disease, a claim that he supported by challenging the skills and judgment of the Honolulu physicians and toxicologist.
	www.sup.org /book.cgi?book_id=4793+ (340 words)

	The Shadow of the Angel
		Jane Eliza Lathrop was born August 25, 1828, the daughter of Dyer Lathrop of Albany, New York.
		Jane was a full partner with her husband in the planning of the University, which opened in the fall of 1891.
		The papers of Jane L. Stanford pertain largely to the founding and administration of Stanford University, along with her personal and social affairs; included in the papers are correspondence, business records, legal and financial papers, speeches, newsclippings, and biographical materials.
	www-sul.stanford.edu /depts/spc/sgml/sc0033b.sgm (5327 words)

	Jane L Stanford / CINMS Shipwreck Database
		The steamer Humboldt rammed the anchored and lighted Jane L. Stanford, while entering Santa Barbara, plunging "more than eight feet into the Stanford's side, "creating a "gaping hole." on August 30, 1929.
		The report of Humboldt claims Jane L Stanford was not lit.
		It must have been a noisy morning, for the article notes that the battleship West Virginia was at target practice in the vicinity as well.
	www.cinms.nos.noaa.gov /bridge/dbase/cinms/janelstanford.html (168 words)

	DonorÂ’s generosity brings Jane Stanford's wayward watch home
		The watch was then sold to Leland Stanford, and it remained with his wife until about 1899, when she authorized university trustees to let her jewelry collection be auctioned off.
		The Pauls then spotted the watch in a book with a photo of the oil painting that Jane Stanford commissioned in 1899 to document her jewelry collection before it was to be sold off.
		But as it is, the Stanford family artifact is already one of the most valuable to come in under Kimball's watch.
	news-service.stanford.edu /news/2005/november2/watch-110205.html (708 words)

	Leland Stanford Mansion SHP (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Leland Stanford Mansion is a stunning example of the splendor and elegance of the Victorian era in California.
		Jane Lathrop Stanford gave birth to their only child, Leland, Jr., here on May 14, 1868.
		In 1900 Jane Stanford gave the mansion to the Catholic Diocese of Sacramento, with an endowment of $75,000 in railroad bonds, for the “nurture, care and maintenance of homeless children.” The Sisters of Mercy, and later the Sisters of Social Service, adapted the aging building to their needs.
	www.parks.ca.gov /?page_id=489 (452 words)

	Jane Stanford Time Capsule Contest :11/01
		Here's your chance to speculate about what university co-founder Jane Stanford placed or should have placed into a time capsule buried under Building 160 in November 1898.
		A "Jane Stanford Time Capsule Contest," sponsored by University Communications, will award prizes in two categories: accuracy and originality.
		Kimball found documentation in Jane Stanford's papers describing the capsule and its contents soon after the box was discovered and she's not telling.
	www.stanford.edu /dept/news/pr/01/contest1114.html (394 words)

	[No title]
		DAVID2 STANFORD (JOHN THOMAS1) was born December 14, 1817 in PIKE CO., OHIO, and died April 01, 1868 in CLAY CO., ILLINOIS.
		STANFORD: Burial: 1952, MT. ZION CEM., FLORA, ILLINOIS 8.
		MORDECAI P.2 STANFORD (JOHN THOMAS1) was born October 25, 1821 in OHIO, and died December 31, 1869 in CLAY CO., ILLINOIS.
	www.usgennet.org /usa/ne/county/dawson/stanford.txt (4310 words)

	Stanford Mansion (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Leland Stanford Jr.’s birth on May 14, 1868 was a joyful event for Leland and Jane Stanford, who had been married, and childless, for 18 years.
		As parents, Jane and Leland were determined to bring up their son “as sensibly as possible.” In addition to lessons with his tutor, he completed an accounting course at Heald Business College.
		Bereft by the loss of their only child, Jane and Leland founded Leland Stanford Jr.
	www.stanfordmansion.org /new.html (127 words)

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