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Solomon Pool (April 21, 1832 – April 8, 1901) was the fourth president of the University of North Carolina.

Pool Views in Honiara - Solomon Islands San Solomon Springs, Balmorhea, West Texas 1966 Locarno Ballroom, Bristol Waconda Springs, Kansas, Springs, Diver, July 4th Ottawa Marathon 2011: results, photos 2012 Ottawa Marathon: Results, Photos Curtiss P-40 Warhawk Entrance to San Solomon Springs Pool Solomon Islands Papua New Guinea 013 Solomon Islands Papua New Guinea 014 San Solomon Springs Solomon P1080334 Balmorhea Pool San Solomon Springs Solomons Jewels - Walls of Jerusalem Balmorhea: The world P1080327 "Palestine - Pool of Solomon" "Palestine - Pool of Solomon" (2) The pools of Solomon Bethlehem Holy Land (i.e. Nein Israel) IMG_0085 IMG_0088 Turnip and turnip leaf kimchi on a plate P1080331 Back yard 100_2127 Balmorhea P1080333 P1080326 Balmorhea State Park Skylight What A Magnificent Girl You Are Corner Pocket Pools of Solomon 8-Ball Blur Roman water pipes DSC_3861 DSC_3858 2-part Panoramic view of Bethlehem, looking West. More pools of Solomon (irrigation ordered by Herod) Erin in front of the pools of Solomon Pool of Bethesda from Solomons Throne Dive at Balmorhea Low Dive Of Course the Water Jump Right In Too High? rudolph solomon at the blue balls tavern pool tourney Israel 1973 (189)
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Solomon Pool
Solomon Pool.jpg
President of the University of North Carolina
Term 1869 – 1872
Predecessor David Lowry Swain
Successor Charles Phillips
Born (1832-04-21)April 21, 1832
Elizabeth City, North Carolina
Died April 8, 1901(1901-04-08) (aged 68)
Greensboro, North Carolina
Profession Educator

Solomon Pool (April 21, 1832 – April 8, 1901) was the fourth president of the University of North Carolina.

References [edit]

  • Alumni Files (University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill); Samuel A. Ashe, ed., Cyclopedia of Eminent and Representative Men of the Carolinas (1892);
  • Kemp P. Battle, History of the University of North Carolina (1912);
  • Chapel Hill Newspaper, 15 July 1973; Thomas N. Ivey, ed., Handbook of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, In North Carolina and Almanac for 1902 (1901);
  • Journal of the North Carolina Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South (1900);
  • Ralph I. Pool, "Pool Family of Pasquotank, North Carolina" (no date); Raleigh News and Observer, 3 Sept. 1950;
  • Van Noppen Papers (Manuscript Department, Duke University Library, Durham).

External links [edit]


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