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cet ‘ 4. 1 Prince Henry, Tre Navicator—Oporto, Portugal, (1904-7400) , The stone is from the birthplace of Prince Henry, Father of European over-seas Expansion. He devoted bin [fe to marithne enterprises and founded a maritime college where he aasen the foremost geographers, map makers, and naval architect: of the day, Hexratey---Mount Kyllene, Corinth, Greece This was a loose field stone from Mount Kyltlene near Corinth, where the god was supposed to abide. Mynon T. Hzrnick—Cleveland, O., (1854-1929 } The rock is from the home of Ambassador Herrick in Cleveland. Rozert Hernicx—Dean Prior, Devonshire, England, (1691-1674) ; | The stone is from the churchyard of Dean Prior where Ierrick wrote “Hesperides” and “Noble Numbers", Tuomas Heywars—Charleston, 5S. C., (A74E-1S09 This stone came from under the back porch of the home in Charles- ton of the Signer of the Declaration of Independence. Tuomas Honngs—Fellow, Hertford College, Oxford, Enz- land, (1888-1679 ) Hobbes was educated at Magdalen College, Oxford, and was a Fellow at Hertford College. His greatest work, the “Levia is the first great book written by a modern philesopher on Po Philosophy, He laid the groundwork npon which Locke and o: later built. The stone came from the main quadrangle of Hert- ford College, er Rieuasgg P. Honson—-Los Angeles, Calif., (1 70-1938 } ‘Thipitone is from the home of the hero of the “Merrimac” and Ww epented to Rollins College by his brother, Major [obsen. Anogkas ‘Horea—Innsburck, Austria, (1707-1810) The stone was taken from the tomb and monument of And Hofer, He eompletely freed his country from foreign « but through the treachery of one of his followers he way ¢ ‘ in rio, sent for trial, and executed twenty-four hours later ay order of Napoleon, His memory is venerated as Father of his Country. Josey Hormann—Camden, Me., (1876-—) This stone was from one of the ledges in front of the maestre’s summer home, . a4 Hane Hotnenn—Augsburg, Germany, (1407-1643) This stone was found in the courtyard of the marked house where the painter was bern, A brook ran in front of the door, Ouiven Wenoete Totmes—Salem, Mass » (1809-1804) This stone was a part of the niotrble-tuy waststund in the Aute- crat's room in his sister's home in Salea, ‘The home is now used as a permanent boarding house, Incatedl at qtz lssex Street. Holmes is said to have written soine of his best huown works in this house. Generar Josepy Hooxen—Hadlcy, Mass., (1814-1879) A relative of General Hooker, who is now occupying his old home, prescnted this stone to Rollins College, Hinvenr Hooven—Palo Alto, Calif. (1874—) ‘The stone came from the Hoover home on the Stanford campus and was procured for the “Walk of Fame" by Dr. David Starr Jordan, President Emeritus of Stanford University and President Hoover's old college president. Manx Horxins—Stockbridge, Mass., (1802-1887 ) The stone ia from the educator's birthplace, which is now the summer home of 2 New York physician. Srrven Horxtws—Providenee, R. I., (1707-1786 } The stone was found in the back yard of Hopkins’ home in Provi- dence, now 2 museum, Signer of Declaration of Independence. Francis Horxinson—Bordentown, N. J., (£737-£791) Signer of the Declaration of Independence, : Quintus Honatius Fraccua—-Tivoli, Italy, (G6 a.c.-8 z.c.) This stone is from the foundation of the Sabine Farm where Hor- ace drank his Falernian wine and wrote his Odes, Epwanp M. Hovsr-~Austin, Texas, (1858-1988 ) -This stene was sent to Rollins by Colonel Hagge from his former home in Austin, Texas, Col. House, togethegMvith Woodrow Wil- son, Walter If, Page and Herbert Hoover fogin the quadrutnvirate of American immortals developed by the Great War. Sam Hovston—Huntsville, Texas, (1783-1863 ) The stone was taken from the front walk of the General’s home. The property now belongs to the State and is a Part of the campus of Sam Houston State Teachers College. Euias, Winiiam, ann Tyrer Howr—Spencer, Mass. The old Howe homestead, several miles south of Spencer, is now aruin. Only the cellar is left, where this stone was secured, In 35