Brigham Young University. Dept. of Woodwork
The Department of Woodwork offered courses as part of the College of Applied Science. Advanced and elementary courses were offered as part of a four-year degree. The Department of Woodwork was absolved into the Department of Mechanic Arts in 1933. Professor William H. Snell was the main Professor of Mechanic Arts and Woodwork for many years.
Contents
Variant Names
Woodwork
Description
Established: 1922
Abolished: 1933
Location: Provo, Utah (1922-1933)
Functions
To teach elementary and advanced courses in Woodwork. For example: materials, construction, design, drafting, finishing, turning, lumbering, cabinet work, shingling, and creative design.
Assets and Administrative Structure
The Department of Woodwork functioned as part of the College of Applied Science and its college dean. The program began in 1904 with only elementary-level courses but developed into a degree program. Courses in Woodwork were part of the Department of Engineering and the Department of Trades and the Beaver Branch from the start of BYU. The Department of Woodwork absolved into the Department of Mechanic Arts in 1933.
Associated Units
Superior unit: Brigham Young University. College of Applied Science (1922-1933)
Later unit: Brigham Young University. Dept. of Mechanic Arts (1933-1948)
Sources
B. Y. U. Annual, 1904-1905: p. 43 (Woodwork was part of the Department of Engineering; Woodwork variant name)
B.Y.U Quarterly Catalogue, 1905-1906: p. 137 (Woodwork was part of the Department of Trades of the School of Arts and Industries) p. 171 (courses in Woodwork were offered at the Beaver Branch)
B. Y. U. Catalogs, 1906-1907: p. 188 (Woodwork was also part of the Department of Trades of the School of Arts and Trades)
Brigham Young University Annual Catalog, 1922-23: p. 35 (Woodwork listed as a department of the College of Applied Science) p. 108-109 (Part of Mechanic Arts)
Brigham Young University Quarterly Catalog, 1933-1934: p. 168-172 (absorbed into the department of Mechanic Arts)
Maintenance Information
Record ID: EAC-2009-00319
Creator: UPB