Anne Eugenia Felicia Morgan
Anne Eugenia Felicia Morgan (October 3, 1845 – December 23, 1909) was an American professor, philosopher, writer, and game inventor from the U.S. state of Ohio. Remembered as a philosopher of rare ability, she united a poet's insight with logic, developing a system of thought marked by originality and power. As an instructor, she led students to do their own thinking, aiming rather to teach philosophizing than to impose any dogma of human opinion. Early years and education Anne Eugenia Felicia Morgan was born October 3, 1845, in Oberlin, Ohio. Her father, Rev. John Morgan, D. D., was one of the earliest professors in Oberlin College. Called to the chair of New Testament literature and exegesis upon the opening of the theological seminary, in 1835, he retained his official connection with the college during 45 years, and was always one of the leading spirits in the institution. The mother was of a New Haven family, named Leonard who studied chemistry in Yale College. The Leonard family removed to Oberlin in 1837. The mother studied at Oberlin College, but in her sophomore year she married Prof. John Morgan. Had she completed the academic course, she would have been the first woman