Its name comes from Noah Porter, later president of Yale University and one of the first to climb it.

Among First Church's pastors was Noah Porter, who began America's first foreign missionary society in the parlor of his home.

Noah Porter, moral philosopher, was president from 1871 to 1886.

This dictionary carries the 1864 Preface by Noah Porter with postscripts of 1879 and 1884.

This Federal structure was altered in the 1860s with a mansard roof and dormer windows by Noah Porter, later President of Yale.

Noah Porter (1811-1892) taught Common Sense realism to generations of students at Yale.

Her older brother, Noah Porter, was President of Yale College from 1871 to 1886.

In one of the houses, at 116 Main Street, a young girl named Margru stayed with the family of a minister, Noah Porter.

Noah Porter (1811-92) taught Common Sense Realism to generations of students at Yale.

Noah Porter, Yale's president, recommended Hill for his character, teaching experience, and maturity.